Sherbrooke daily record, 3 septembre 1947, mercredi 3 septembre 1947

[" 3947\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts \t1\t;\t3\t1\t5\tA m 1\tS\t9\t10\t11\t17\t13 31\t15\t1«\tIT\tIS\t19\t70 SI\t«4 \u2022 \u2022\tS3\t:j\t75\tSS\t27 ss\t79\tSO\t\t\t\t Sljecbcooke Daily Becord WEATHER CLOUDY Cnu«iv thti fW*s tom^ht, «viU«>r4 \u2022 ?rn>i>'n *t>owcr.- W«ri' * mtun *i »g>> Man mum «%( mtnimum >'>4.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TOWXSHIPS Established 189/, PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QL'FBF.C.WF DM-SD AV.SF.PT1MB1 R V 1947.I iftv ! ii»( 'l rt\\r World News Bevin Would Redistribute In Brief por^ KnOX Gold Stocks To Increase Purchasing Power Arrives At Rio Tokyo, Sept.3\u2014i-P' \u2014 William J.Sebald of the United States, presidine for the first time at the four-power couneil for Japan, accused Ru>sia today of trying to obstruct the council and misuse its function.Maj.-Gen.Alexis P.Kislenko, acting Russian representative, denounced a recent decision by Gen.MacArthur's headquar-ters discontinuing the practice of compiling detailed information at council members' requests.Kislenko charged this «as a \u201cunilateral alteration\" of rules of procedure and form of the council agenda.Such changes, he insisted, must be adopted unanimously by the four-council members.Sebald, «ho succeeds the late George ('.Atcheson, Jr., lost in a plane crash at sea, replied that \u201cthis council has no authority to make rules of procedure which bind Gen.MacArthur or genera! headquarters.\" Montreal, Sept.3.\u2014 \\(P \u2014 Thieves yesterday broke into the suburban Cartierville home of Marcel Vaillancourt, 37-year-old restaurant owner charged with the August Hth slaying of test pilot Norman Milne, while at the court house in downtown Montreal Judge Edouard Archambault was remanding Vaillancourt for preliminary hearing October 7th.4\t*\t* Trenton, N.J., Sept.3\u2014t/P) \u2014Doris Duke may be Senora Rubirosa now in Paris, but James H.M.Cromwell\u2019s law.yer says she still is Mrs.Cromwell in New Jersey.A New Jefsey court order nullifying the tobacco heiress\u2019 original Reno divorce still is in effect here, Cromwell\u2019s counsel, State Senator John Toolan, said yestirday.She and Cromwell still \u201care man and wife in the state of New Jersey.\u201d Cromwell, former United States Minister to Canada, obtained a New Jersey Chancery Court order nullifying his wife's 1943 Nevada divorce action.Miss Duke then obtained an amended final divorce in Reno, but Toolan said the New Jersey ban still was in effect \u201cbecause you can\u2019t, improve on a nullity.\u201d * * * Montreal, Sept.3.\u2014(C.P.) \u2014Police today sought the attacker of 21-year-old Jean Allen who, they said, was as.saulted and severely beaten early Monday and left in a grove of bushes near Van Horne and Wilderton avenues in the north end of the city.The girl suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries.Her hands were bound behind her back with wire.She wa* found by several motorists who heard screams from the bushes, It was learned the young woman had acted as a \u201cbaby sitter\u201d at a Soissons street house and was on her way home when attacked.Police believe she was struck over the head with a heavy weapon, then dragged into the bushes and assaulted.Her shoes were pulled from her feet and her clothing was badly torn.Britain's Foreign Secretary Also' Proposed Empire* Customs Union Which Would Eliminate Tariffs in Commonwealth Trade\u2014Says Certain Common Economic Principles Must Be Accepted if Constant Recurring Crises to Be Avoided.Southport, Lngland, Sept.3 \u2014 ® \u2014 foreign Secietary Bevin called for a British Commonwealth customs union todfv.\u2019 and said the United States should redistribute its gold hoaid buried in Kentucky.Addressing the [ rades Union Congress.Bevin said hic proposal for an Empire customs union \u2014 the elimination of tariffs in Commonwealth trade \u2014 was made on his own res sponsibility.He was not speaking for the cabinet, he said.1 he Foreign Secretary said that for the United States to put into circulation its huge gold stocks, idle in underground vaults at Fort Knox in Kentucky for a decade, would constitute \"one of the readiest ways to assist in increasing the purchasing power of the devastated areas of the world.\" Bevin did not explain whether he was speaking literally or symbolically in proposing redistribution of the gold.Nor did he indiccte whether he believed the idea could be integrated with the Marshall proposal for Europe's economic rehabilitation.1 (The United State* now owns over $21,765,827,000 worth of gold, about, three-fifths of the known world holdings of gold for monetary purposes.Approximately $12,-500,000,000 is kept at Fort Knox, army stronghold in Kentucky, These figures do not include commercial gold.) \u201cI do not think we can avoid any longer common defence and the acceptance of certain common economic principles if we are to ' avoid these constant recurring' Join Husbands in Britain h\u201ee ^ ,0 \u201eule thb blI.Turned Down.\tance-of-payments business in the world or it will be constant chaos.London, Sept.3\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Thera are ways of settling it.I The 15 Russian wives of British! know these Americans will be up-subjects will remain in Rassia and ! set, but 1 have got to upset some-will not be allowed to join their'body.My own conviction is that\u2019 husbands in Britain.\tshe handicapped herself and caus- That k the latest ruling given ed high taxation in her own county Deputy Foreign Minister j try by failure to redistribute the Andrei Vyshinsky on a subject ; Fort Knox gold, which has concerned the British j \u201cIf you find another gold mine! Fcfreign Ofifce, as well as the in the world it would assist you\u2014 :couples.Foreign Minister Bevin , it would be a great advantage\u2014but.; intervened on the husbands\u2019hehalf, there is gold which had already1 [only to be turned down.\tbeen mined and it is doing nothing.Last British appeal was made to \u201cI am quite sure that is one of Vassili Kuznetsov, president of: the readiest ways to assist in in-:he Soviet of Nationalities of the\tthe\tpurchasing power of j Supreme Soviet, when he visited the devastated areas of the world.\u2019\u2019 London earlier this year.\t1 Speaking of the world situation, A Foreign Office spokesman Bevin said; here said Vyshinsky had given his \"From the Adriatic to Vladivo-negative answer in a letter to the stock, over one-seventh of the | British charge D'Affaires in Mos- globe\u2014I am not criticizing buL cow, Frank Roberts.\tj simply stating a fact\u2014you have! Vyshinsky, after turning the f!mo'st complete autocracy, You! British request down flat, refer- have the United States with a pro-! red to a matter which has been^^bve capacity that could only be: Space Ships Possible But Still Far Off Prohibit 15 Soviet Wives Going To U.K.Foreign Minister Bevin\u2019s Appeal to Allow Them to By FRANK CAREY Washington, Sept, 3.-vJ'i \u2014Spa co chips capable of pouncing upon would bo ng-grressore are theoretically pos-eible, but the United States has a long rcvraich road to travel before it can rely upon such celest al battlewagons, two scientists averted today.Doctors Lawrence H.Haf-snad, director, and Datvel T.F.giey, a .-iaf!\u2019 member of the Johns llopkms University \\p-plmd Phy-dcs Laboratory.*nid that producing even simpler types of supersonic missiles demands conquering vast pro.blems of propulsion, launching and guidance in an entirely new field of aerodynamics.The laboratory is conducting guided missile research, ,Habstad said the only guid-ed missiles now in \"operation, a existence are the American-developed gravity-pow tied \u201cglide-bom bo\" and tlm German - devised Y-i rocket projectile.But \"good progress i« being made\u201d in research towards other weapons and \u201cin the present international atmosphere it should be obvious that failure to solve the guided missile problem might prove very expensive indeed., \"If there k- another war all indications show that it will be shorter, more violent, and \u2018much faster-breaking\u2019 than those of the past.Only that» nation can survive w'hich is adequately prepared for just that kind of war.\u201cNext time the gadget* must be ready when the shooting starts.\u201d 1?Un lient Truman, accompanied 1»\\ Mis.Truman, daughter Mnigatrl, and .Marti'.s and 1 s wife (left to right), on the Frc-idcntial plane Independence Jane to.The President «addressed the dosing m ion of the Inter-American vole nlny.Huuiliiui Ambit -udoi arriving nt Rio de Defense t oiifetence.ty pa Train Despatcher Held As Boston Area Witness In Train Crash \u2014 Hit By Gale, Death Toll May Exceed 35 3 Lives Lost ing w linen: j SU! : of dc: B*S 14 Member Of Gestapo To Be Hanged Four Others Convicted of Killing Fifty Allied Air Force Officers Sentenced to Prison.Hamburg, Germany, Sept.3.- .set.By JACK AVFSON Canadian Press Stull' Writer Dugald, Man., Sept.3.\u2014 d - A renewed search for bodies went on today in the chuned wreckage of the Canadian National Railways camper-' special which burst .nto (lamer Monday night after eollid-h an east-bound Itanscon-pas enger train here, uncertain was the number , officially placed at 2 7 al-j though police officials said it might ! easily ri?o beyond even the earlier er.fSmte of 36.Meanwhile, developments in the jdisaster to the 13-car train \u2014 i worst wreck in Western Canada's history\u2014which brought a tragic ; finish :.o a Labor Day week-end for many of the estimated TOD | aboard when it crashed into the | standing expre:.-, included these: ' J.K.C.M.P.announced that (Donald F.Ledlic, 65, of Dugald, I Canadian National Railways train I despatcher, was being held on a i coroner\u2019s warrant as a material [witness in the collision; 2.\t.Inquest in the tragedy was adjourned for an indefinite period after jurymen had been sworn in at Transcona, 10 miles west, of iherc, where the bodies of most of the victims had been taken ; 3.\tRailway officials issued a statement late last night listing1 27 persons as dead, with 13 K.hc.'v.all in good condition, still in rw-pitals; 4.\tidentification of the dead bogged down last night after five of the 27 badly-scarred bodies which had been recovered had been either positively or tent-1 | From those lamps, dhey said, the Mire swept through the.train with; ! lightning-like rapidity.Np detnils other than Hie bare | announcement concerning the ! holding of Ledlle wete given by j I police or other officials.Railway ; : officials announced yes 1er 1 ay, I ! however, Hint a thorough investi-\u2019 gntion into the wreck would be held.In Ottawa the Board of Transport Commissioners added they too would enquire into the disaster.While the coroner\u2019* jury, sworn to duty last nigh:, was di-mi ted for an indeterminate period after viewing the scorched remains of the victim?, the lone undertaking ( parlor nt.Transcona was filled with I factory, unroofed groups of anxious relatives and it ends of the missing all evening.Effort- to identify Ihe dead had! 1\tnsor*ïe^ 'n the end by a standard, T-f,0 i t*.\u201d °|J 13 Gestapo men wants British occupation authori- l'^e in the world at least double\ta .T3.,,F\u201d,l'Trv ities in Germany and Austria to'what it is now.Then we have with-jp^ p L-'p lng .^ A11,ed A'1\" -end home immediately Baltic m this Commonwealth both prim-jwerp ee\u201cerce(i to death todav31\"\u2019 .citizens, including children, on the frY products and resources whicn! The men were \u2018rn-pnr-.p i Y |ground that they rank as Soviet ha£e been sadly neglected.\u201d\ti death by hanging, bate for the |clt,zer'S-\t! Referring indirectly to yester- executions has not yet been Vyshinsky said the failure ofldays d after the official anouncement, of his appointment to the Federal ( abini't.Mi (it egg, who arrived in Ottawa je'lei day to take the appoint, nient, became president of tho I nive: ty in BdH, succeeding Dr.N V.M Mackenzie, Fredericton, N.R , Sept, d T -Dr Mill n !\u2022 Gregg will re.-ign the piesuteicy of the Dnivei oy of New Brutn-vvi'k to en 1er tho Federal t'abinel a- !\u2022 i-heries Mm:.1er.an authoritative .>ource sail i hoi e y estel daj.Il wa i under-loud Dr.Gregg o Yi'toria Cross wilier in thu Fil.-1 World Wai would be uc-eeeded temporarily as Univen ity I ial nominulmn a n party eon- crushc 1 to ilealh wnen a mirime , , .¦\t,\t.\t,\t, vent mn here Sept.13 and will eon* [test the by-election (o fill the vac.ancy earned by (he death of form- missing) His ticket receipts were believed to have been destroyed.Showers Curhed Altendance AI Brome But Crowds Back Today - W\u2014An ef-1 ticularly to guests from other :daTs déçussions on direction of | Brome, Sept.3.-With favor- by L J Dion of Eas international.countries, Carl B.Rix, of Milwau-& i\u2018^\t«\"\u2018jaWe weather conditions obtaining.!\u201e the Jersey division the detai.ed cntecism | Brome County Fair anucipates Farnham.T-|k-\u2019rSidT 0f,-th\u20ac American jvtHced °dUring ^1*?^ bar A££OCiaiton.Visrnnnr.TnwitiY ! 4-«i j *.1, _ r__________ - r ., was urgc;-jrs, T.It.Vincent, j EXTRA SPECIAL!\tho was about 2(> years old.D\tsutton ; 4\tM\u2019rs.H.\tS.Wallace, I.en- 4'» Volt Standard Battery.\t$2.95\twasn\u2019t much of a show by your\tnoxville.4 i Volt Heavy Duty Battery\t$3.59\tstandard.-\u2014part minislrel, part Pear.:\t1 Mrs.\tH.S.Wallace, 45 Volt Super-Duty Buttery $1.25 side show.\tLennoxville; 2 Mrs.VI'.(i.Ross, i 1000 A & I! Battery Power\t| ]|js fh'st, stop was in a litr.e Brompton Road; 3 Mr-.( Saw-I $8.(I.> town in Massachusetts.The hotel yer, Sherbrooke; 4 Mrs.I.It.\\ in-1 in which his troupe was staying cent, Sutton.'caught fire that night and some Penche.: t Mrs.I B.V incent, of his cor;umes were burned.Sutton; 2 Mrs.\\\\ .(j.Ross, Bromp- j At the next stop a hellfirc-aad- ton Road; 3 Mr?.11.S.Wallace, brimstone parson had him run l ennoxville; out of town.\tSherbfooke.A bit discouraged, ho headed j Raspberries: 1 Mrs.T.B.Vin-1 brooke; 4 Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Lcn-South.In Roanoke, Virginia, itj^ent, Sutton; 2 Mrs.!'.Sawyer, rained uo hard ho had to cancel ! Sherbrooke ; o Mis.L.Lutbiidgc his show.The owner -of the hotel: l ennoxviUe ;\t4 whoro the performers were to!-\u2019!\u201d!'0 t enter, have stayed that nigh-; threatened lJ ,an Ldand With You\u201d of a matron __ Wallace lennoxville- .1 Mrs W lly cxtra haunting A - - r- taut Movie\tAcademy Oscar for Rosalind Rus- (1, Ross\u2019Brompton Road.\" \u2019\t' j Director Jimmy Durante for a -ole\tsell\u2019s performance in \"Mourning Orange marmalade\tin\thalf pint One pound box of chocolate1a picture, finally Durante\tBecomes Llectra.Her bistet jar?:\t1\tMrs.C.Sawyer, Sher-\tfudge: L Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sher- =creamS:\tKenny\" last year, they say.lost brooke;\t2 Mrs.T.\tB.\tVincent,1\tbrooke; 2 Mrs.L.\" Barrière, j \u201cI wouldn't give you a job if\tto Olivia de Havilland by only 27 Sutton;\t3 Mrs.H.\tL.\tWallace,\tBromptonville ; 3 Mrs.T.B.Vin- 5'ou wore Greer Gars,mb mother,\"\tvotes.Lennoxville; 4 Mrs.W.(J.Ross, cent, Sutton; 4 Mrs.H.L.Wal-! The woman playing the extra IS Hollywood's fashion designers Brompton Road.\ti lace, Lennoxville.\tGreer Carson\u2019s mother, Nina burning.Maria Montez is Cercle des Fer-\tFLORICULTURE!\tIRoss.\tshopping in Paris for the ward- Also SHA DOWS CHINATOWN with Charlie Chan Pack NOMA CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS.8 Light Scries Set .7 Light Indoor Multiple Set .15 Light Indoor Multiple Set .7 Light Outdoor Multiple Set .15 Light Outdoor Multiple Set .10\" Cellophane Candle Wreath .12\" Cellophane Candle Wreath .s1,30 $2,20 '4,40 *3,15 Mi micro?, Bromptonville; 2 Mrs.W.1 0.Ross; 3 Mrs.H.I/.Wallace, Lcnno»iille; 4 Miss E.Cote, North St ukcly.Tomatnes: 1 Cercle des Fermières, Bromptonville; 2 Mrs.II.L.Wallace, Lennoxville; 3 Mrs.' W.G.Ross, Brompton Road; 4 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.S.Wallace,! Reans: 1 Mrs.T.R.Vincent, C.Moore, Sutton; 2 Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sher- ELORK\u2019l LITRE Plants j A teen-ager stopped Durante robe she\u2019ll wear in 'outside the M-G-M studio and \"QU\u20acen Hearts.\" her next, Display of plants occupying space sai(j:\t.Mason wants to star in his wife\u2019s 3 ft,x5f>:.1H.C.Pease, R.ch-j \"Why.Mr.Durante, your nose novel.\"Lady Possessed.\u201d.mond; 2 Edwin Cotton, Sherbrooke.: isn>t half as big as ]o\t*.« *«,\t^ Michele, will be screen-tested by two studios.Brompton Road; 3 Mrs.L.Boivin! Brompton Road; 2 Mrs.U.L.Waî- ous: 1 H.C.Pease, Richmond; 2 1 Jane Greer obviously wins the * -\t*\t\u2022 \u2019 D ¦\tnn r, /-*i\u2014 a n.i- r\u2014.ni-, o Oscar for the year s quickest $ 1.50 Î void Discppointment Later Suggest Bu> ing Today.W KEK-END SPECIALS tîliulents' Desk Lamp Glampolicr J)esk Lamp Fluorescent Desk Lamp he paid for the three meals and IftITIIIIIII (111 rXIIMII* -V II rv !.I \\ I I I V I I I < IJ 1 VJ 11 I l_> U\\J I I 1VWUW* _ AIA J.k>* ± A » »-*\u2022 II* 3 Mrs.T.B.; Chas.A.Peterson, Lennoxville; 3 | Vincent, Sutton; 4 Mrs.C.Saw- Edwin Cotton, Sherbrooke.\tmind-changing act.Day before! yer.Sherbrooke.\u2019\ti '1 Begonia in bloom: t H.C.si10 eloped to [.as Vegas with Ed Ross, \u2019 Pease, Richmond ; 2 Chas.A.Peter- ! Lasker, an RKO executive asked 1.l.\tson, Lennoxville;\t3\tEdwin\tCotton,Iher\tif\tshe\tplanned\tto marry\thim.1\tMrs\t('\ti Wallace, Lennoxville; 3\tMrs.\tCecil 1 Sherbrooke.\t|\"N'o,\u201d\tsaid\tJane,\t\"and the\tstudio Moore.Sherbrooke; 4 Maud Har-i Coleus, 3 dis.varieties: t Maur- can count on that.\" ,\t,\t, Black currants; 1 Mrs T R i rison, Burv.\t] ice Lemay, Sherbrooke; 2 H.C.l\tTWO WILD BILLS Mucer rubbed some burnt cork on vincer.;, Sutton \u2022 2 Mr- Il S Wal- ¦ Carrots: 1 Mrs.II.L.Wallace, Pease, Richmond sn rn\thiA\tfYa\tan,lI 1475l p a ?6.45 1111 ________________.,,18.50 h JUST RECEIVED! A complete assortment of Lahellc ® High Quality Waterless Cooking H Utensils, consisting of Frying Pans, g fauccpans, Preserving Kettles, Oval Roasters.Oblong Roasters,!® Teakettles and Triplex Utensil Sets.R Every item carries lifetime guarantee.NEW PREMIER THEATRE STARTING TODAY FOR FOUR DAYS Tricycles Electric Kitchen ( locks .Electric-Stcim Irons .HEAR BING CROSBY SING THREE HIT SONGS But You Don\u2019t See Him! GORGEOUS GIRLS, HIT PARADE MUSIG RIOTOUS EXCITEMENT! Bromptonville\u2019 3 Mr?.C.Sawyer Phorbroke; 4 Mrs.H.!.Wallace.Maurice Lemay, Sherbrooke.Highest number of points in plant.?in this class: 1 Edwin Cotton.Sherbrooke.BÎSHOPTÜN Mr.and Mrs.H.Sampson and C.Mr.Grant Sampson, who spent their summer vacation at Mirror biscuits: Lake, have returned to their home H.T., Wallace.Lennoxvilie; in Sherbrooke.\u2019Nn NEW BRANCH STORE Located At 140 King St.West IS NOW OPEN a complete stock of all electrical merchandise is always on hand.KEELED & CROSS Limited 81 Wellington St.North Phone 3C60 140 King Si.West Phone 3927 STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY \u2022'T'-T ll tfIMIIWM\u2014 I 8 a ii m Poramoont present* EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE DIANA LYNN farm |^vCASS DALEY j/y / (BING SPMBY\u2019S veil* In n»w long hit* ADDED \u2014 FRIGHTFUL! SCREAMING TRUTH! THE TERROR MOBS ARE IN BUSINESS AGAIN - .And They Mav Be Gunning For You! .DON\u2019T SAY IT CAN\u2019T HAPPEN! This Daring Picture Is Based On the Brutal Facts! Michael O\u2019Shea Nancy Colman in VIOLENCE\u201d I.en noxvile Jelly roll: 1 Mrs.C.Sawyer Sherbrooke: 2 Mrs.W.G.Ross Brompton Road; 3 Mrs.!.Bar Here, R.R.1, Bromptonville.Angel cake: t Mr?.W.G.Ross Brompton Road; 2 Mrs.H.L Wallace.Lennoxville; 8 Mr Sawyer, Sherbrooke.Six baking powder 1\tMr 2\tMrs.W.G.Ross, Bromnton ! Dr, and Mrs.L.A.Evans, of Road; 3 Mrs.C Sawyer.Sher- Essex Junction.Vt., were visiting ! brooke ; 4 Mrs.L.Barrière, Bromp-, his brother, Mr.T.E.Evans, of ton villa\t| this place.Dron oatmeal cookies, plate of Guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.W.six: 1 Mrs.C.Sawyer.Sherbrooke: Skinner were Mr.and Mrs.R.De-o Mrs.C.Moore.Sherbrooke; 3 Blois, of Shawinegan Falls, and Mrs.W.G.Ross, Bromrdon Road;! Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Skinner, of 4 Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Sutton.i Lennoxville.Ginger snaps, Mate of six: 11 Mr.T.E.Evans spont a week Mr«.L.Barrière.Bromptonville: 2 visiting his brother.Dr.L.A.Mrs.H.T.Wallace, LennoxviUe; Evans, at Essex Junction, Vt.3\tMrs.W G.Ross.Bromnton i Mr.and Mrs.A.B.W.Skinner Road; 4 Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sher- accompanied by Mrs.George Hart brooke\t'\tI were in Cookshire one afternoon.S'x doughnuts- 1 Mrs.C.Saw-! Several from here attended the ye-?.'Sherbrooke: 2 Mr?.E.Bur- Sherbrooke Exhibition, bridge.Lennoxville; 3 Mrs.T.B.Vincent.Sutton; 4 Mrs.W.Le-j cours.Bromptonville.\tI\t- Loaf sioamed brown bread: 1 Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Hadlock.of Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sherbrooke: 2 Newport.Vt.were guests of Mr.Mr?.H.L.Wallace.Lennoxville; E.W.Perry and Mrs.Carl May-j\" Mrs.E.Eurbridee.Lennoxville.hew.I Orange loaf: 1 Mrs.C.Saw-1 Mr.Mayhew has returned home ver, Sherbrooke: 2 Mrs.W.G.to Montreal after spending his hol-| RoA.Brompton Road: 3 Mrs.H.idays with Mrs.Mayhew and her L.Wallace.Lennoxvilie.\ti father, Mr.E.W.Perry.Dale loaf: 1 Mrs.W.G.Ross.! Mr.and Mrs.George Mason, of Brompton Road: 2 Mrs.H.L.Wal- Hill, N.H\u201e were calling on Mrs.lace, Lennoxvilie; Mrs.C.Saw- E- Davidson.LIBBYTOWN lv:1h sheldon T.KONARt), Kmory PARNKT.l., Pierre WATKIN, \"JASPER AND THE BEANSTALK.\u201d a Geo.Pnt Puppetoon.\u2014- Latest World Event*- Performances Daily 1 :;(0 I'ntil 5: S:10 unttl ll.yer.Sherbrooke.Whole wheat bread: 1 Mrs.C.^r.wver, Sherbrooke: 2 Mrs.H.L.VVal'ace.lennoxville: 3 Mrs.E.' Burbridge.Lennoxville.White bread: 1 Mrs.T.Raby.Sherbrooke: 2 Mrs.T.B.Vincen BROOKBURY 5.H 3 B a S a ¦ ¦ e a e s a There will be a service st the 1 Brookbury Cemetery on Sunday, Sop:.7th.at 4:30 p.m.to dedicate Sublon; 3 Mrs.C.Sawyer, Sher- the new vault and burial plots.PARAMOUNT preierli ¦nd Mr?'\"9'\"'\"\t' / WANDA \"\"\" PHANK HENDRIX \u2022 FAYLEN EUZASETK\tROBERT PATTERSON \u2022 SHAYNE LARRY\tRERCV YOUNG \u2022 KILBRIDE 2nd Feature Attraction!\u2019 The Arnelo Affair\u201d John HODIAK - Frances George MURPHY Gifford _ __________ ^ _ ** SNerbrooK©\u2019* Largest Department Store - TODAY'S special - Men\u2019i KHAKI SHIRTS Sizes M to 17 s2.45 N Cljc CitjP $age 3 SH^RBROOKK Ql\u2018K^?*r.t i-'SKSPAY BKrtKMBKS - u>47.\\ ;RÜ£V\\/s M AGNETOS - t'AHBV HtTORS IGNITION STARTING \u2014 I UiUTING 1 -\tSHOCK AHSOHHKHS SPl KOOMKVIÎRîi ^Icmbcr iLlCTIIC SERVtCI SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Council Plans Early Study CAR DAMAGED Of Local Water Conditions, {fl COLLISION Claimed W orst In 2t> ^ cars Sh«rbnx)ke\u2019s water supply \" C be studied by the local aldermen in the near future, the City Coures! decided at the first regular session of the season last evening.This promise was forthcoming from Aid.Trudeau, chairman of the waterworks committee, after Aid.Bishop had attacked the quality of the water available to the citizens during the past summer, which he described as the worst in the 28 years he has lived in Sherbrooke.Aid.Trudeau, while admitting that the quality of the wares dispensed by his department left much to be desired, recalled the difficulties whiclj met previous efforts to improve supples, including indifference on the part of the citizens.However, he promised to call a special session of the council as committee of the whole to examine the situation.The low opinion of the water supply held by Aid.Bishop was not shared by Aid.Fisette, who declared that the reports on the daily analysis showed the water to be of good quality.In closing off the debate, Mayor Bryant urged early action, pointing out that he had been on the council for ten years and he hoped that before his term expired something would be done to remedy the situation.The City Hall employees will enjoy free Saturday afternoons during the month of September at least, the council voting after bitter debate to extend the noon closing throughout the extra month.The suggestion was forthcoming from Aid.Labonne who wanted the city to follow the example of banks, railways and other institutions who closed their offices Saturday noon throughout the year.Aid.Fisette did not see thinge in this light, believing that the offices should be open to provide service to the taxpayers who in reality were the employers of the city servants.Finally a compromise was reach uur- Quid cd with a motion by Aid.Lan that the half-holiday apply 1 in g the month of September ing which time the proposal be studied from all angles.Evidently the idea of getting down to work rather aggravated the aldermen who were in a decidedly truculent mood.Aside from the debates on water and Saturday closing, certain traffic regulations caused an outbreak of verbal exchanges.This resulted when a letter was read from a Wellington street firm complaining of the no parking zone in front of the old Continental Hotel property, which they claimed was injurious to their business.A suggestion that the complaint be tabled brought from Aid.Charpentier the demand for immediate action, hinting the new regulations were designed to injure the business of this firm.His remarks did not go unchallenged, his confreres denying any intention at discrimination and claiming furthermore that the restricted area was a benefit rather than a handicap.Finally a motion was passed to leave things as they are, Aid.Charpentier alone dissenting.Veterans living in a housing project in Ascot Township wish to be annexed to the city, according to a letter received, but no a,-tion can be taken until the annual charter amendments are presented to the Provincial Legislature.The Sherbrooke building and zoning by-law will be amended at the next session to change Short street from Belvidere to Drummond into zone Commercial A, an almost unanimous petition having been received from the residents Of this area to that effect.Less fortune greeted a letter from a local lawyer asking that a section of Woodward avenue be given similar treatment, the said letter being referred to committee for disposal.Several routine committee reports were approved.WITH TRUCK Heavy viar.agt» were caused yesterday afternoon to a ear parked in front >¦: Allatt'* Bakery on B ompton P \u2022:i.l when it was struck by a truck., The truck, \u2022 r\u2019en bv Leopold Tremblay, of *>5 Ottawa Street, Coaticook, was headed non! on the Bromt't .n Road when it co lid-ed with an automobile owned by Rev.John Comfort, of Sherbrooke.The truck was unda ne.ged while the whole tear part of ihe car was damaged.Constable A.irelo Dorait m-ve-tigated tha accident.In another accident which occurred yesterday afternoon in front of th * Hotel Dieu on Bowen Avenue South two vehicles were damaged.An automobile driven by P'ml-lippe Fomin, of St.Uomain, Frontenac County, c >11 Med with a truck driven by Jean Paul Ronald!, -112 Belvidere Street.Both vehicles weio headed south on Bowen Avenue'.The rear par: of the car was damaged while the front bumper and right, fender of the truck wore broken.Constable Auvole Denau vestigaied the accident.Actions In Disqualification Against .Mayor \\iul Vldcnnan Al \\\\ indsor Mills Taken Here Actions to disqualify Mayor j Corporation Honnisdss Morin and Alderman J.sor had, p»> Edmond Lemieux, of Wind sot Mill*, have been instituted in the Superior Court by Charles Robitaille, a Windsor Mill* taxpayer.The declarations allege that, in each cfcse, the defendant* entered into contracts with the Corporation of the Town of Windsor, while .if the Tow ni a résolu by they would pay.six months, the icn more Dion, of Wind tenant in a house Mayor Morin.The however, instead oi for n of Wind-lion where-a period of of v.Va or, who was a belonging 1 a rental mone>.going to the members of the Municipal Council and that they have benefited financially from said contracts.Plaintiff claims that in accordance with articles 3 and 4, Chap.124.of the Revised Statutes of Quebec (1941), a member of a municipal council, while he is in office, is not allowed to enter into any money-making contracts with the corporation of the town which he represents.Both actions have been taken by Ringuet and St.Pierre, Drummond-v ! ! ! 0 attorneys.Morin is ropro seined by Louis-F.Cantin and Lemieux by Gaston Desmarais.In the case of the Mavor, the tenant who, ir paid it to her directly by the town to Mayor Lemieux, wh tm ii w ould landlord, was corporation ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE HOW TO SAVE ON YOUR FUEL BILL Do you know, that in spite of rising fuel costs, you can actually save money on fuel next year! Well, it\u2019s possible when your borne is insulated with Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation.Facts prove that J-M Rock Wool saves up to 3-0 per cent on your heating costs \u2014 and that means up to 30 per cent fuel savings! Really, the money spent for home insulation is one of the best investments you can make.Not only next year, but for years to come J-M Rock Wool Home Insulation will go on saving on your heating costs.Besides that, J-M Rock Wool will keep your home snug and warm in winter and up to 15% cooler in summer, If your home is not already-insulated, get the facts and free folder on Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insulation from your nearest J-M dealer today.Or contact Canadian Johns -Manville \u2014 Sun Life Building, Montreal.LUNDS NEEDED BY VM TO CARRY ON WORK The Victorian Order of Nurses, the oldest public health nursing organization in Canada, render ¦ from one year to ahother, service RAIN CURBED ATTENDANCE AT Danville, Sept.3.\u2014First three-day- fair in the history of Danville Union Agricultural Society came i to a close here Saturday evening) with a dance held in the Town Hall.The exhibition, which featured livestock and agricultural produce vitjt a large ladies\u2019 department, was held on the new fairgrounds at the Danville-As-bestos racetrack, a half-mile outside of town on the Victoriaville highway.Marred by rain and a heavy, wind and electric storm on Thursday night and again on Saturday, attendance was kept down from expectations, but Friday\u2019s sunshine brought a good crowd to the races and to enjoy the midway attractions.Some 3,000 people were on j and an ex-1 'as run off Mrs.Emma Cossette Provost, 7t5, of Lowell, Mass., died yesterday afternoon from a heart, attack when the car in which she was a passenger overturned.The office of Coroner Armand Nadeau reported this nr rning that the car turned over and rolled into a ditch near Windsor Mills, and that no inquest would bo held.Dr.Roaul Morissette, of Windsor Mills, pronounced the aged victim dead.The body has been sent to ! Lowell.A verdict of accidental death was returned this morning by a coroner's jury, investigating the death of Harold Ross, 18, who wps instantly killed when struck by a car while walking on the Stanstcn I highway Monday evening The victim was hit by a truck driven by Lucien Pinard, aged ho.of Wellington tree; s.iuth Witnesses in the case were Lucien Pinard, Mis.Josephine Bergeron and Alfred Bernard, all occupants of the truck which hit.Ross, who lived at 1»>I> Gillespie StrcM.Roy.who was aceompanied by Mi-s Beatrice Kelly, 21, of 86 W ellington street north, was driving from Beebe to Lennoxvillc whe 1 his car broke down and the couple began walking to the nearest, garage.Driving immediately behind the truck was Dr.Real Lafond, of Sherbrooke, who pronounced young Ross dead.Mr, Pinard said this morning that he.did not.see the eouph walking on the highway.ENROLMENT IS AT SAME LEVEL AS LAST YEAR Enrolment in the foui Protest ant rchoois which opened for the ¦i ¦< rm here \\c.,- j «\u2022\t, W r \\\\ G !- v, M \\ , ruiprn .sor, annour,,'- ci this morning In the early .'\u2022U\t', »'.! el.u.cs are ovs'rf!owing.1 cu are a nimber of change-¦1 : he -;aff in the High, Mitohell and Law re nee Schools.The staff c '¦\t¦ 'e ! -c 1 W a :, ! Sc hoe! u \u2022 changed for tils' *0, end eor.secu-uvs> year.Miss Audio,' Brae!, haw, of Be : ¦ ord, ,s the only newcomer lo the sia!' of the High School, She will iophiro Mise Joan Hall.A: the Mitehe!; School, Mi-.Mur e! Mayhew ha- arrived from, ihe Montreal t'entrai Board to look alter Grads' |\\ .Newcomer* to j Mitchell hut no! to the local teach-| ire .scone are Misa Loin Smith and Miss Bertha Graham, who taught Ut 1 a w ronce School here last year Mi\" Verna Hatch, principal of :1 e Lawrence Sehuo!, has a com foie now- staff of toucher-.Mis Lous Matin on, of Montreal fen* '\u2022'a! Board, will loach grade 1\\.Mrs Lhelma I.eney, of Beebe, grade ill, and Mis.Olivo Carter, of Milby, the printery grader.Pointing out the inerea.-ed a; lendanco m the primary giadea, Mr.Gibson declared that it augurs woil.There aiv forty young pupil:, in grade, 1 and li at.the Lawrence School and the same grades art' also crowded at the Fart Ward School The kindergai ten el as.a at the Mitchell, with a capacity of .'12, hn to college and for that ie»»on tha e raotre of the applicant and th* financial rirninutance* of hu ot* \u2022 I tamily, «¦ well as the eand:-at- b academic record 1» ceiutd-ou 1 by the committee Tbe noholar-1 )'¦ rue at present open only K» vident* w-hing to entfr th* Facility of Arts and N-i»tirri and the Faculty of Engineering.T -h »chc!ar*bip enver* the full cost of tuition fee and rendenea at P-nig ii* Hall .1 the Royal Victoria follego for the full deg re* 01 cd, In individual ca*e*, whets* io -tu.ienfs home 1* at a coimd-\u2022 1 \u2022'Lie distance from Montreal, thn TOUR DETAILS GIVEN ROTARY BY AIR CAPET BOY SCOUT HL\\NS OPERATIONAL WINGS AWARDED Mr.ai)f) Mr».I 1) Botrt , of I ennoxville, have received from R.C.A.F.hrndqunrter» in Ottawa the certificAtion of OpernlionAl Wing» awarded poithumnuily to their »ont Might Sergeant D M.Borer, who wn» hilled in action Sep.tern her 3, 1941.The Ope rat ional Wing» of the R.C.A.I .air awarded in recognition of \u201cgallant *«*r-virr in action agninnt the enemy.\u201d EAST HATLEY Fire, Vulnmntille l.lahlllly, *tc, Sim | He llldg., ShrrbriHik*.Night and Hnlidav fall*; PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM l Dyck Studios The J \\Y MoGonnell aeduilar- j f-hipr nre open on m|ual terms to I men and women resident in any j pari of Canada or Newfoundland.1 They are designed to provide uni- ! versify tipporl unify to oui cl finding : scholais who for financial reasons! jtffânnesà' REnds on Friday, and an ex-¦ Rotarians me\u20acting at the New been in operation for thirty-seven undIrs' Jonn ilaz!\u20ac, son, Assistant Cu bin an ter Dick In a city like Sherbrooke, which ! one of the top-notch bands\u2019of the i\t.u^u.k\tyal:ney and Assistant Scoutmaster is growing RESUME RADIO CAST The publicity committee of the Sherbrooke District Council, Boy Scouts Association, announced to- j day that the Boy Scout broadcast ! will resume its activities again this year on Saturday, September ! 6, at five o\u2019clock.This year the broadcast, will be directed by the Scout Radio Com- ! mittee which has been appointed by the publicity committee.The radio consist of the fol-g members: Chairman, Stan H.Loko and Cubmaster Dick Pear- zation such as the V.O.N.is a necessity.The needy sick must be looked after and no association is better qualified to do so.However, expenses are high and if rising costs are to be met, the V.O.N.must receive support from the public, it was stated today.Any subscription, no matter how small, v.ill be gratefully received and will be of assistance in the carrying out of this necessary public service.With headquarters at the R.A.city like Sherbrooke, which | ^ of the top-notch bands' of the \\\tthe club whicTmadc the\tand mg continually, an orgam- Eastern Townships.\tD-ippo-hble C U° \"n Cn rnaut 1\t|L.Lapiere, Principal prize winners in the large showing of cattle were E.W, Smith, of Danville, Findlay Frost, of St.Felix de Kingsey, and Roy Cleveland, of Danville, in the horse section, William Sparkes, of The programs will be put on by F.station at Halton, near London, it1 « K0?*)s3nd Pa?^\u2018s\t*!'\u2019 the group spent a week touring \u201d, 3 Stan Loke.Following is Southern England and Wales and n schedule of broadcasts for the , spent ten days in London before 'JJr\u2019*' ssries: Sept.T-Hh, 7th Pack returning home.The tour took Sherbrooke ) ; Sept.20th, 5th Sher- Danvihè, Earl Gifford, of Dan-! them to the Royal Naval bases at! hrooke Troop; Sept.2, fh, 1st Len Plymouth and Newport and then noxviile Pack ; October 4th, 1st Wanted To Rent »\tv Family of seven require living accommodation in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville by October first.Write giving details to Record Bex 214 vile, and Gerard Lafrance, of Danville, took top honors with Mr.Gifford winning the majority of prizes for his splendid entries.Mrs.William Smith won a number of prizes for her saddle and driving horses.The livestock parades on Friday were enjoyed by a packed grahdstand, applauding the entries with their prize ribbons as they paraded behind the Warwick band.Nonetheless discouraged by the weather man\u2019s pranks, the Board of Directors expressed themselves as \u201cvery well satisfied with the three-day experiment,\u201d and are already making plans for the big event for next year when several added buildings and other entertainment features will be introduced.to Cardiff for three days.While overseas, Flt-Sgt.Hazic and his fellow cadets visited several of the great caetles.At Windsor Castle, Hazle said, the group inspected the Grand Reception Room, the Waterloo Chamber, the Van Dyke Room containing paintings by the famous artist, and the St.George Hall, larg- KITCHEN and BREAKFAST SUITES OF EVERLASTING BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Lennoxville Troop; October 11th, 5th Sherbrooke Pack; October 18th, 6th Sherbrooke Troop; October | 25th, 20th Sherbrooke Pack; November 1st, 10th Sherbrooke Troop.; The first broadcast will be officially inaugurated by the assistant! district commissioner, Robert Blake, and will feature a report on summer camps by a representative est in the castle and decorated °f each troop that attended camp, with the arms of the Knights of the Garter.\tFINE JOB OF USHERING AT \u201cWe did not meet many people\tFAIR but those whom we did meet were Under the very able leadership hospitable and seemed to enjoy of A.C.M.Peter\u2019Blake and Troop talking about the two countries Leader Jimmy Potts, the Scout-, and our mutual problems,\u201d he and Cubs of this district did a fine eajd;, .\t.\t,\t,\t, i job of ushering on the grandstand] \u201cThis trip has been a grand ex- at the Sherbrooke Fair\u2019this year.' - I The officers in charge are to be ! commended for their fine work in j the task of running such an under-! taking.PINARD SELF - SERVICE 166 Belvidere St.Free City-Wide Delivery Service SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lion De Luxe\tÆlftC PICKLING VINEGAR Vz-GalHii Gallon (Glass jars included) llffj Phone 2294 - 2295\tjg Rûc frvmotS&ivw 5 Pcs.$87 AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS.Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store.As new as today are these very modern suites \u2014 designed to bring into your kitchen the useful beauty that was so sadly lacking in past years.And, just as important, an assured life-long durability.TABLES WITH MAR-PROOF TOPS Chrome base tables with mar and stain resistant tops.Tn many sizes \u2014 some with concealed refectory or centre leafs.Tops available in many beautiful color effects.5^4 1 FTiced from .* CHAIRS IN MANY STYLES All chrome frames with washable leatherette upholstery in colors to match the table top or the rest of your kitchen.Many de- $11 rft signs, on sale from .\t' I » w U Open Friday Nights.Close At Noon Saturdays.BRIEFLETS King George V Chapter, I.O.D.E.tea, food and apron sale and draw-! ing, Wed., Sept.16th, .3:30 to 6, at I.O.D.E.House, 25 Moore St.GEORGEVILLE I Dance at Joe's Bam, Tomifobia, Friday, Sept.9th.Music by Don Fields and His P'ony Boys.perience for me and I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Rotary Club for sponsoring the 67th Squadron through which I was able to go and for the kind donation.\u201d Introduced by F/O.Clifford E.Bryant.O.C., 67th Squadron, who spoke briefly on the cadet camp at Trenton, the speaker was thanked by F/L J.A, Archambault, former officer commanding.At the head table with them were President George B.Murphy, Emile Levesque, Henry Downs, George Morgan, D.A.McManamy, F.Noreross, C.E.Soles and Jack Rubin.Guests were Charles Kench and Ken Haskell, of Sherbrooke, sutd Norman Beech- of Lennoxville.i Donald Duck Grapefruit Juice, 20-oz.lin 2 for 25c or 8 for 95c 48-oz.tin 29c or 3 for 85c (5% sugar added) 28-oa:.tin .55c Allen\u2019s Apple Juice 2 - 27c or 6 - 80c Aylmer Fancy Strawberry Jam, 45% sugar .20-oz.45c Sliced Peaches 35% sugar syrup, Bernice Fruit Salad .28-oz.tin 69c Dew-Kist Golden Plumes, 30% sugar, 20-oz.tin .2 for 33c Aylmer Tomato Juice, 20-oz.tin 3 for 33c Clark\u2019s Tomato Juice, 20-oz.tin 3 for 33c Clark\u2019s Pork and Beans .2 tins 29c Libby\u2019s Mince Meat, 24-oz.45c Sherriff\u2019s Good Morning Marmalade, 12-oz.jar.28c Aylmer Strawberry Jam, 12-oz.jar 27c Aylmer Raspberry Jam, 24-oz.jar 47c Glasco Pineapple Marmalade 24-oz.49c Mrs.Luke Strawberry Jam, 24-oz.jar 49c Mrs.Luke\u2019s Sweet Pickles, 16-oz.jar 27c Pure Honey 2 lbs.79c\t4 lbs.1.55 Libby\u2019s Choice Assorted Green Peas.2 tins 39c Aylmer Choice Assorted Green Peas .2\ttins\t39c Keen\u2019s Blue.3 for 25c Cashmere Toilet Paper.3 for 29c Molasses, quart .42c Jiffy Pie Crust .33c Carnation Milk.2\ttins\t25c Ben-Gee Chop Suey, 20-oz.tin 29c Lynn Valley Succotash, 20-oz.2 tins 33c Tea Bisk, pkg, .37c Habitant Pea Soup.2\ttins\t25c Schwartz or Barbour\u2019s Peanut Butter, 16-oz.jar.39c Prepared Mustard, Glass .2 for 21c 20-oz.jar 20c\t32-oz.\tjar\t25c FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY Oranges, No.288 .2 doz.55c Lemons, No.252 .6 for 25c Grapes .lb.25c Fresh Carrots.4 bunches 19c Beets .3 bunches 19c Iceberg Lettuce.2 large 27c Turnips .10c Celery .2\tfor\t29c Cucumbers, local.3\tfor\t10c Fresh Tomatoes, local\t3\tlbs.\t29c Fresh Corn (subject to change) doz.35c Yellow Beans.2 lbs.19c New Potatoes 10 lbs.35c peck 49c When you deal with PINARD you are sure to get the best obtainable at fair prices.As prices are constantly increasing we suggest that you put in a reserve of canned goods.CANADA DRY \u2014 Dry Ginger Ale, Tom Collins Mixer, Club Soda, 28-oz.bottle 23c OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY\tq SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! fAn\t SALADA COFFEE .\t\u2022 lb 00 Pure Black and While Pepper, (4 lb.15c\t Fleishman\u2019s Yeast Cakes ,\t.3 for 10c Domestic Shortening, lb.\t\t31c Jaffa Pitted Dates, lb.\t 5ally-Ann Pop-Corn, tin\t\t20c Shelled Walnuts, Vi-Ib.\t\t 35c Aylmer Baby Foods .\t Lemon Whip Mayonnaise,\t8-oz jar 25c King of Norway Sardines\t25c Shredded Wheat \t\t.2 pkgs.21c Muffets \t\t2 pkgs.19c 5-Minule Cream of Wheat\tlarge ., 25c Quick Quaker Oats\t\t.3 lbs.25c Whitex Concentrated Cleaning and\t Washing Fluid, 32-oz.\t25c Maple Leaf Soap Powder,\t1 lb.25c Eddy\u2019s Matches\t\t.3 for 27c Crosse & Blackwell\t8-oz.Air DATE NUT BREAD\tTn Zr Friend\u2019s Raisin\t16-oz.AAp\t BROWN BREAD\tTin 11187546 / Fou?-\t-T - ^herlirtioke ^nilg ^ecorb The Oldest Daily in the District.Eiublilhad Ninth Day of February, 1»,97, with which i* incorporated the SherbrooUe Gazette, «itabliahed 1837, and Sherbrooho Eaaminer, oatabliahcd 1878.The Record ta printed end publiahed every wcclc'dey by the bhcrbrooitc loftily Record Company Limited, of which Ldns A.Beerworth ia Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorpoiating 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: 11 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25.3 months $2.00, 11 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d BAN WOODEN RAILWAY COACHES Between eleven and midnight on Monday right two Canadian National Railway trains ;rashed head-on at a wayside station in Manitoba.The death toll at latest reports this -norning was 35.Fire and twisted, burning wreckage added to the horror of the night.I he sccident occurred when a special train bringing nome families of holiday-makers, crashed into » standing trans-continental train.Canadian Press reports the accident in these words: \"A wooden baggage car, second in the rampers' train, which was made up chiefly of ?uch cars, burst into flames on the impact and :he flames spread quickly, trapping many inside the coaches.The fire spread to a nearby grain elevator and to oil tanks beside the track , ., A steel baggage car coach on the special still remained upright but behind it coaches were slung crazily along the right of way .With a few exceptions the passengers on the transcontinental escaped with nothing more than a shaking up.\" In these words is a complete indictment of dangerous, uncomfortable and old-fashioned wooden railway cars.When an accident occurs involving two trains, one of which is equipped with steel cars and the other with wooden, the latter train is liable to become a death trap.When steel cars are mixed with wooden cars on one train, if an accident occurs, the steel cars will splinter through the wooden ones like j hot knife through butter.Canada\u2019s railway systems can be justly proud of their safety records, but accidents such as this one in Manitoba, and the one in Almonte in 1942, which took thirty-six lives when another holiday special train crashed, are ugly splotches on the record of railway safety.One way in which the death toll in both these accidents could have been cut down, would be through the ban of wooden railway cars.If one of Canada\u2019s two great railway systems announced this ban, the other would be forced to follow if it expected to compete successfully.Wooden cal's are potential coffins, and should be taken off all lines.neighbor to ease the economic pressure upon its own people.Co-operation wa* the basic thesis of Mr.Truman\u2019s address.The United States must not be looked upon as a Santa Claus from either a military or economic viewpoint, Washington is prepared to assist other nations, singly and collectively in meeting their problems, but these nations must be prepared to carry their own load to the greatest practical degree and at the same time lend their best efforts to grappling with the difficulties of their neighbors.The Quitandinha Conference was a practical demonstration of the acceptance of this policy, showing the readiness of nineteen republics to face frankly the issues which confront them.The Western I lemisphere defence agreement, in itself, will not assure continued world peace, but the solidarity displayed by such opposing interests as Argentina and the United States should deter any possible trouble maker from taking too hasty action.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1947.\"DIVORCE DENIED!\" J .BACK TO SCHOOL The school doors are re-opening this week for millions of North American youngsters who, often unwillingly, are seeking to gain that education required to improve their chances of achieving economic and financial independence in later life.The schools of today offer a marked contrast to those prevailing half a century ago, while the contrast with those of the I 84()\u2019s which too often consisted of \"Mark Hopkins sat at one end of the log and the school boy sat at the other.\u201d The rudimentary instruction in the \"three R\u2019s \u2019 which too often comprised the sum total of book-learning given the majority of youths in the earlier days has been steadily expanded until the modern school, open to even the poorest pupil embraces a solid groundwork in the various sciences and arts.The one-room elementary school which provided the educational facilities of rural areas is rapidly giving way to the well-equipped consolidated school offering a complete high school course.These consolidated schools in many cases also form the centre for the various community activities.The d evelopment of the city schools has kept pace with that of the rural institutions.Admittedly many of the existing schools offer much to be desired from a viewpoint of health and equipment but with the substantial increase in educational budgets, modern well-lighted and properly ventilated structures are rapidly replacing the undesirable firetraps which served the larger communities in the past.I here may be many nostalgic memories surrounding theMittl* red school house, but from an educational viewpoint they cannot hold a candle to the institutions of the present day.From The Record Files i \\ Oj \\ Press Comment OVER TO YOU (News Letter of the British-American Associates'» The aim of the British-American Associates is to further mutual understanding between the peoples of the Commonwealth and the United Staets of America, and to educate public opinion in the institutions of their respective countries, their culture and their civil, domestic and business life.The method is by means of lectures and discussion, by interchange visits, and by the circulation of various kinds of literature to further British-American understanding and cooperation toward World Citizenship.EDITOR.Do You Know?Q\u2014Does true amber really make a noise?A\u2014When a pice, of pure amber is held against the ear a crack-i ling sound can be heard.* * ,» Q\u2014What is a co-operative |bank?A\u2014It is one in which the de-; positors are given, in lieu of inter-\u2022 est, a share in the profits of the bank.The British Drive Me Crazy I think nothing pleases the British quite so much as the reffection that a large part of the rest of the world considers them mad.Fondly they contemplate their own .Those Expasperating Yanks Jusit as there is a type of Eng- THIRTY YEARS AGO Seven more anti-conscriptionist agitator! have been arrested by Montreal authorities on charges of breach of the National Service Regulations, A charge of attempted murder has been laid against one man for a recent dynamiting incident.Articles appearing in the British press charge that senior British cabinet ministers knew of the German plans for the invasion of England as far back as 1906.Residents from various parts of the district were haled before the courts and charged with the illegal sale and possession of liquor.In most cases they were fined one hundred dollars and costs.TWENTY YEARS AGO The executive committee named for the Brome County Historical Society were: Rev.Dr.Rexford, D.A.Manson, E.C.Barnett, H.C.Ingalls, W.H.O'Regan, and G.B.Foster.A Harvard University scientist has warned that unless food production methods undergo a 'change in the near future, the world will face an acute food shortage.Unconfirmed reports have been received at Pari, Brazil, that Paul Redfern landed at a remote community-on his flight from New York to Rio de Janiero, TEN YEARS AGO The French Government has ordered the consolidation of the country's six railway systems into a single state-owned organization.Declaring that the infantile paralysis epidemic will not peter out until mid-September, Ontario health officials predict a total of two thousand cases in that Province alone.Officers in charge of the 109th annual Missisquoi County Fair being held at Bedford were: Louis Gosselin, M.P., H.R.Fadden, J.B.Gendron, C.O.Jones.W.Giroux, E.C.Knight and J.B.Pare.FIVE YEARS AGO Allied fliers have taken a heavy toll of German mechanized divisions in North Africa as the British desert army succeeded in halting Rommel's drive to the Suez Canal.Officers in charge of the annual Danville Fair were: Albert Olney, R.C.Johnston and H.S.Browne.President Roosevelt plans an early statement on wage freezing, by which he hopes to limit increases to the advances in the cost-of-living index.Maj.Gen.G.R.Pearkes, V.C., has been appointed chief of the reorganized Pacific coast defence!* WESTERN HEMISPHERE SOLIDARITY The steadily-strengthening bonds of unity which are linking the countries of the Western Hemisphere were materially strengthened by the blunt warning which President Truman served on Old World nations at the closing session of the Inter-American Defence Conference at Quitandinha, Brazil.1 he United States President voiced the feelings of democratic peoples generally when he declared that his ration has an \"aversion to violence\u201d but that this is no \u201cinvitation to others to take liberties with the foundations of international peace.\" It seems one of the basic weaknesses of totalitarian reasoning that merely because a ration wishes to develop itself economically-and otherwise to improve the lot of the average citizen, the country is incapable of defending itself.The fallacy of this line of thought has been proved on numerous occasions, when Great Britain and the United States, among others, have risen in indignation to show unbelievable strength to rout aggressors.Unfortunately, each new crop of dictators fails to learn the lessons of their predecessors or believes that some new key to the problem Has been found.President Truman made it clear, however, that insofar as he is concerned the United States would not be content with trusting history to repeat itself.His country will keep its military strength to the highest possible level consistent with the developments of the science of modern warfare.Furthermore, the greatest use will be made of the desire of the Western Hemisphere countries to act together to maintain their basic beliefs in democracy.By this policy he hopes to impress upon any would-be aggressor the tremendous weight that could be put in the field against it.The President also linked the economic situation with the dangers of aggression, stressing that through the application of the Marshall plan for rehabilitating Europe he hopes to reduce the danger of one nation attacking its \\ Washington Column BY PETER EDSON ANOTHER HIGH PRICE PROBE The government\u2019s relentless statistical assault on the high cost of living continues.The next agency to tell U.S.citizens that prices are too high will be the Federal Trade Commission.It\u2019s going to be a report on an investigation of how high prices have remained on certain consumer goods which are controlled by \u201cmanufacturers\u2019 restrictions, There is feverish activity to get it completed by the end of September.The reason for all the rush in the midst of the summer heat is that it\u2019s really the second time the.FTC has tried to do the job.The fust time the prices rose so fast that, by the time the report returned from the printers, it was obsolete.This particular FTC investigation got started bust winter when the \"Xewburypovt Plan'\u2019 was big news.Remember?That was the plan cooked up by a group of merchants in the small Massachusetts town, based on the apparently fallacious idea that you could get prices down by simply lowering them.Prices weren't so bad then, either, with some outs of beef going for under a buck ft pound, cheaper shirts were advertised at less than five dollars and green peppers cost a dime apiece.SOUND AND FI BY At the same time, President Truman said the Newburypott Plan was peachy and suggested that all businesses co-operate and try to get prices down.Almost the next day there were big ads by local stores in all the papers saying, \u201cMr.President, we will co-operate, look at our bargains.\u201d But what the average person didn\u2019t notice, but the FTC did spot in the ads, was a line in fine print which said something like this; \u201cOf course we cannot reduce prices which are restricted by manufacturers.\u201d There are two ways by which manufacturers can \u201crestrict\u201d prices legally, according to the FTC.One is by fixing prices under fair trade agreements which is done, for example, with many drug items.Or a manufacturer can \u201csuggest\u201d to a retailer that a price be pegged, which is the same as making it an order because it is backed up with the threat of giving the dealership to another merchant.Part of the idea is to permit national advertising of prices.What the Federal Trade Commissioners wanted to find out was just how much these \u201cmanufacturers\u2019 restrictions\u201d were contributing to rising prices.THE IRON GRIB About the only thing the first study turned up was that, apparently, department stores and other retailers were perfectly justified in including that fine line in their ads, Manufacturers had, indeed, gotten an iron grip on certain prices which were beyond the effort and ability of retailers to lower.But by the time the report got to the White House, prices on everything had gone so high there wasn\u2019t any point in releasing it.At least that\u2019s part of the explanation for why it never came to light.If there was any thought of finding prices which manufacturers were illegally \u201crestricting\u201d in the first investigation, that idea certainly got quashed somewhere along the line.And if the commissioners are looking for illegal restrictions in this probe, due to be reported on at the end of September, it\u2019s being kept a mighty close secret.Most of the commissioners deny that any reeom.mendation for legislation to limit \u201cmanufacturers\u2019 restrictions\u201d will come out of the report.They say that the whole purpose is to \u201clook into the situation.\u2019\u2019 If by some chance a recommendation for remedial action does accompany the report, it will go first to the Bureau of the Budget.What the bureau could or would do with it is anybody\u2019s guess.Meanwhile, prices are going up and nobody yet has come across with any idea for getting them down» a sensation of speed and whatever lish person whom one sees only emotion is aroused by the wireless when one is abroad, there are pre-'Pr°£ram int \"'hich the car ra-1 interesting showing of .'T.rnere aj and irdustr.al displays anv ty fair.By LLOVD McDOXALD Canadian Press Staff Writer Eigrht years afro this morning fhe voice of the late Prime Mil ister Chamberlain, almost breaking with emotion and intense nervous strain, told the world Britain had gone to war with Germany In the quiet of a September Sabbath, the Prime Minister's broadcast marked the end of years of appeasement and uneasy peace, and threw the resources of the British Commonwealth \u201cagainst brute force, bad faith, injustice, oppression and persecution.\u201d Two days previously Germany had attacked Poland.An ultimatum to Hitler to withdraw his forces expired at 11 a.m, Greenwich Time and Britain and France immediately declared war.Canada, her Parliament in recess, made her official declaration Sept.10, A few hours after Chamberlain had spoken, the King founded a rallying cal! to his people to \u201cstand calm, firm and united\u2019\u2019 against the German challenge to civilized order in the world.Seated alone in Buckingham Palace, the King addressed this message to every British subject: \u201cIf one and all we keep resolutely faithful to it, ready for whatever service or sacrifice u may demand, then in God\u2019s name we shall prevail.\u201d Canadiane, in the midst of the last holiday week-end of the summer, heard the broadcasts with the realization of the grim task before them.All over the Dominion preparations began for the part Canada would play in the war which threatened freedom.Newspaper offices from Halifax to Victoria, normally deserted Sunday mornings, buzzed with activity as bulletin after bulletin re- .\t, ,\t_ cording each development spewed > the bpecia.( iass for Three Bacon from Canadian Press teletypes.Hogs, and the general quality of Many papers published extras.'And ' hogs shown was exceptionally later that Sunday the war came good and would have made a cre-abruptly home to Canada with ditable exhibit at any Fair in news of the sinking of the Athenia Canada.The decision of with many Canadians on board.[judges between the 1st, and Showers Curbed Continued from Page l and the various exhibit* in the o-Tr g« with :he Mam Building Venice.Sept.3.\u2014«.P- -Venice and t-e Ladies\u2019 Department as well police said today that an evpAvion .5 the Horticultural Building of undetermined origin badly dam* drawing large throngs throughout aged and sank the 4,570-ton Panache day.much admiration being mar.: a tv tanker Pan Crescent at a expresse.; for the splendid exhibits dock in Venice last Saturday Contrary to first reports last night that the tanker sank when it etruck a mine in Venice Harbor, police said the explosion occurred a« the vessel lay at the repair docks of the Pagan Company, tearing a large hole in its side below the water line No one «as injured.Police theorised that the tanker might have been hit by a magnetic mine from a destroyer which wa* sunk nearby during the war and ] now is being salvaged.(A multigraphed letter reef vied it: the Associated Press office at Rome yesterday, purported to be from the \"Defenders of Arabian Palestine,\" said that organization had \u201cchecked our enemies\u201d by an attack on the Pan Crescent.a> t ¦, verse \u201cprepared to leave for Palestine.\" The letter did not give the a ¦ 1 Red Vgjjrt'ssion Today's program includes a big harness racing card and the final parades of prize-winning horses and cattle, with band music supplied by the Veteran\u2019s Band unde-r>andhias-er A.Lussier of Farn-ham, and both afternoon and tv'ght shows or! the grandstand stage by the George Hamid attractions .which include the Juggling Jewels, the Vespers in acrobatic specialties, Green and Poolev with their remote-control ventriloquist act and \u2019he sensational high-act of the Three Ra-retts.Special interest this year was shown in the Bacon Hog Show and the Bacon Hog Judging Competition spons ,red by the St.George 1 Kiwanss Ciuh of Montreal and i WilLimited respectively.Entries we-e limited to young men from the farming community ini-pr-7\t7T\tr\t~| the Judging Competition while\t/ citizen of the So vie.the Hog Show was limited to farm- ^ nion before beptenv.ei one.I,,,, ers and actual hog producers.can\tcompelled\tto\tnnu\tn\tto \\Yi \" lug contestants will be guests present Soviet territory nut .v o*' : he St.George kr.wanis Club children will he returned to thf.r or.d Wilsll\u2019a Limited at the Annual ! Parents, provided _delai,s are given Harvest Day Luncheon being held ^y Soviet authorities.at the Queen's Hotel in Montreal- on September 16th.\tprize-winners was very close, Ralph K.Bennett, of the Domin- Names of the exhibitors who wen ion Department of Agriculture, prize* and will make the trip to Montreal, was the official scorer Montreal as guests of the Kiwanis and took charge of the competi- Club are as follow-: lot, Grant* lions.A R.Duckett, Chairman Miller, of Brome; 2nd, Maur.ce of the Agricultural Committee of Bourbeau, of Sutton; 3rd, Marthe St.George Kiwanis Club ac- shall Miller, of Brome; -tth, K.L.companied by several other club Marsh and Son, of Svveetsburg; members were at Bronte Fair to 5th, Arthur Frizzle, of Brome, witness the show and the judging and 6th.Rosaire Jolin, of Foster.Menace Peace To WorM FINANCIAL NKWS By The Canadian Ilea» R* Hv D) « m M Vi hl \\ IH \\1\u2019 Foreign UTair* \\n* v-t NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ru-voua MONTREAL CURB MARKET 1\u2018revtoui place or time of the attack.) Prohibit 15 Continued from I\u2019age events, and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the results.Harry Binning, who won the Judging Competition, is to be commended as he is a young veteran who has taken up farming.There were eighteen entries in The Judging Competition sponsored by Wilsil Limited created an unusual amount of interest vviih over forty young men taking part in this event.The winners, who will be guests of Wilsil\u2019s and the St.George Kiwanis Club a; the Sept.16th dinner, are as follows: 1st, Harry \\Y.Binning, of Sutton Junction; 2nd, Eric Bradford, of Foster; 3rd, Jackson Marsh, of Svveetsburg; 4th, Grant Miller, of the Brome; 5th, Gordon Perkins, of 2nd 1 Mansonville.¦Anxious seekers after a renv'dy to restore peace to our stricken world may find that, after all, there still is healing balm in Gilead.Support fox the Ivelicf that another war may be averted comes to us simultaneously from two distinguished sources: President Truman and former President Hoover Truman, addressing the Inter-A meric an Defence Conference at Quitu idinha, Brazil, yesterday, declared; \u201cAV i do not believe that present niernationa! diffm evers will have to be resolve,! by armed conflict.\" The American Magazine publishes an article by Sidney Shale» in which the writer reports Hoover In an interview sa d he didn\u2019t feel that cither Communist world domination o:' another world war is inevitable.Shale» added that the former Pro-ident holds the opinion that economic weapons of the United States will prevail in the end despite a \"whole series of Communist revolutions now*under way.\" And James F.O'Neil, new commander of the American Legion, declared yesterday in New York that while the danger or war can't be overlooked, \"the talk of war is exaggerated''\u2014that \"there is too much talk of war and not ' enough talk of peace.\u201d Well, let\u2019s talk of peace.What stand- in the way of it?The clear answer to that is the great differences between the Russian bloc and the Western democracies.Those differences are based on Communistic ag-gression\u2014on the threat of the Red world - revolution which finally is in full swing.Economic crises some of them in- c ANADiAN DAILY NEWSPAPER Ad RATES LOWEST in the World and I/o Lower than Global Average Advertising rates for Canadian daily newspapers are one-third lower than the global average according to a recent survey of 78 countries completed by the British Export Trade Advertising Corporation Limited, London, who are interested in rates in all parts of the world.In any normal comparison of actual cost of space obtained, the Canadian daily newspapers have the lowest advertising rate in the world.Even on the basis of fluctuating rates of exchange (in which there is a discount at present on the pound sterling of approximately 20 per cent in relation to the Canadian dollar, and a premium on the pound sterling of about 20 per cent in relation to the Australian pound), the Canadian newspaper advertising rate is second only to the Australian daily newspaper advertising rate\u2014which condition reverses itself with the re-establishment of parity of currency.The advertising rates of daily newspapers, weekly newspapers and magazines in these countries were translated into pounds sterling at the official rate of exchange, and the tabulations were based on rates per single column inch application to a contract of 251 inches or 26 insertions.The comparative cost, expressed as a percentage of United Kingdom costs was as follows for daily newspapers : Oanadian DAILY NEWSPAPERS Association I.H.MACDONALD, General Manager 903 EXCELSIOR LIFE BLDG.- 36 TORONTO ST.TORONTO, CANADA British Empire \t\t.105 Europe \t\t Latin America .\t.90 Middle East .\t.410 Far East\t\t.646 Average Overseas .\t.158 United Kingdom .\t.100 Global Average .\t.137 CANADA \t\t.86 It is of interest that the British Export Trade Advertising Corporation found daily newspaper advertising also to be the cheapest form of press advertising in Canada, The survey shows the average cost per 1,000 circulation, expressed in pence per single column inch.The rate for daily newspapers in Canada «as 1.530 pence; weekly magazines 7.538 pence, and monthly magazines 7.876 pence .five times the cost of using daily newspaper advertising.il DAILY NEWSPAPERS REACH EVERYONE\u201d \\ MU ' plow rope of dis 1 : or s of ho pi .forces w hat Tui ma s;irk main c.¦\t\\- .-i : rd and a asp ore it any ndcr to dr hired the post war e: .1\t¦\u2018hitN hi vug\t'¦ : us b t\t ihsappm\tnîment jug\ti deep r,\tATT* corn,\" j\tWxi n\\M( d ;\t\u201cWe f\t that a i\tvumhiM of\tnathm* ;\tI ro still sut\tto\ta type\tof farcen\tdomination\twhich\two fought t\ta ovenconu\tMau v\tof the rem\taininff pooj\tnl.'v ef t\tCu rope nr\ti \\>.a .vu\t¦ under :\t! ho \tC!-'*e\tl ! » \\mer Tclcphe\t¦ e KV>H\t159 \\ V\":l,\t35 \\\t:!6 B,*: .'.eheiu Stef\tS 7 vt\t j Bidder's t\u2019o.\t44\t44 \t.\th:> \\\t59 S tenim.Selvrir.s\tLAM*\t35 '» ¦ t'ers KsilKen ,\t25'.\tJO'» | Douglas\t55 \\\t56 ¦ * Dlip.v\tUJ2'»\t19 2 i Genera! Kloeui\t¦\t36 \\\t36 \\ G, i ¦ , Motors\t.\t56'»\tM) V Goody car\t4 4 '»\t44\\ lint, Paper\t4 S\t lint.Tolophoiie\tU\u2019*\tn\\ j Johns M acuité\t4 4\tto \\ Mortg \\\\ nd\t(',0 '*\t«0 «.j N 5 ('entra!\tIV»\t15 I Pepsi\t31\t30 \\ | Radio\tS\u2019N\tV.Kepubiie Steel\ti ^>4\t27'» i \\\t¦ .; : u m 9 : c i\t.16'»\t 1 S Rubber\t4 4 \\\t G t ab.a in Paige\t\t4 ; Std.Oil of N\tJ 76\u2019»\t76'» 1 SuiAhaker\t21\t31'» t , S.Steel\t71'.\t71 \\\\ oolw OI t||\t.\t47\t47-V B \\ Os! i on* Paper Donnucoisa , .K'lect Ftaser ., Close kVt u: v is\\ M tl a.m 171* I!) MONTREAL.STOCK EXCHANGE I\u2019reslou» Delegates To Continued Irons Page l alternates, ment, *«id M' this \u2018had,ni of armed nggresMOn.\u201d The Presidfat said European économie recovery has lac ¦> ! because of \"poliivn! fear and iinei\u2019rtH'.nty in addition to the devastation caused by «a: \" I'l'osv .'»e some of the thing* that stand in the wov of peace l mess the existing aggro \u2022\u2018ion is eliminated, there will he war and nothing can stop it.It isn\u2019t likely to come now, or for year*, because the sinews for another global conflict sirs-lacking.But it will eventuate in due course- unies, that ag pression is removed.Mi':» can (bssiputo the e oh- ; nob s to peace ?Perh i ont' answer is to ht» found m Preside:» Truman\u2019- nsievtion that the United States - de termine.i to remain strong to back up a foreign policy ha d on a desire foe permanent, peace.Certainly weakness encouragea aggri -ion.Y not he: va t ly importa r.t aid to peace will he the econo mic rehabilitation of Europe.Pm.; pc ! ty will p ' -.\\ idr t 1 strength to with tami political or military aggression.The Marshall plan is calculated to take care of that.America will help the stricken countries rehabilitate themselves though as President Truman pointedly mentioned, our resources are not unlimited So we find, after all that Utero i- a chance of averting another world war, if we can remove the \u201cshadow' of armed aggression.\u201d But if that continue-\u2014if small lands continue lo fall under \u201ca type of foreign domination which we fought tn overcome,\u201d then there will be war.Indonesian Forces Ignore Cease-Fire Batavia.Java, Kept, 3 y.PV \\ Nethei land-, \\imy eotumunique sail today Indoiu-ian foiee, were canying out increasingly held, Iw \"e -, a\u2019.e attack- 111 iP'liunciX of n U\u2019 ited Nation,- eease-ii.e order.Dutch ea in\u2019 .c wue t he A i o t older had pn-'i'd ;hc 100 murk, with 10b listed us dead, 21H1 wounded ami - x musing.the communique -aid 26 cln h e look place yesterday, and added that inet ea-iiigly Inigo Republican Vrmy U\u2019lit- were being com milted to aetioi'.They tobl of sma-hiiig such a anils with large enemy lo; o ¦ at four points in 1 a t Java.f ighting ai.-o (Pun\u2019i! up in \\Yr Java, with Nethei lands leporling a 16 man Republican formation bad been dispel ed only 1\" mile, west of Batavia.Increased activity wax repotted in t w o oil field regions.The communique said an unum attempt wa- frustrated al I '»> a r Tœ ri field in Ku-t .lava, while in ,South Sumatra a sharp ela\u2018h eight mile nort.hoa.-t of the Pendopo oil lie! la was ropnrlod.BIRTHS 16 Murder Cases Continued from Page 1 IRWIN At the Prome-Mi ispnot-Perkin* Ho pital.Sweetaburg, Que,, to Mr a ml Mr-v Km.I rwin ^ (nee Eleanor Soule), a da ugh 1er, ; Silm'ron Joan.A( the Hotel Dieu In tempted bribery, defamatory bel and robbery while armed.' Major interest is expected centre around the race involving F'.occo Sisco and Roger Gauthioi charged jointly with the murder of Velair Vanderbilt, prêt I v Toronto nurse found strangled xvilh a plastic belt near Cochrane la v J ur.c.CARD OF THANKS Wr wish 1-.expre-s our siller,.!¦¦> *1) who nent flowor ; to Itev.K.A.wright, Mrs M.«.Rirhnnl-.,.,!oi.-i.Mr, Trenholm.oi-KieiW, Che brums, nm) nil ivhe no- o ; nl in ony way »t.the fur., ml of -ur father nmt (-riirKtfathrr, Che lute W,V m MrElrra.THE FAMILY IN MBMORIAM Bt '.ifX'R.In l-jiirir n;r-rr iy r,f \u201e ,ir.¦o.thrr, Catherine .Burns, who d-nartmj tnii life on April Uth.inll.nnj n .tear father, William Burns, Island Bowl .Quo, ¦ho loft us p'neiy on S'-pt.I\u2019nrl.1314 Ev.-r rememlw-red by I LOREN K.Dn\u2019.'ïhfs-r.lab Perth St., Brock ville.Ont.\\1 FRIULI .Ilospilial, on Mr.ami Mrs liulwei.Quo., a daughter, J Mod VF,R.On 1947, at St.Lake Megant Mr .Alexander K Mae Ivor (nrc Jean lx, .Mackcn/.ie), a son well.King, in a Mate wni to «void (be possibility that mem be i - of oppo sition partie.* might find it \"embarrassing\" to lie spokesmen on >:.wernment policy.The statement stud \"On this oeeasien only member -of the government, members of Paihantent \\x ho support the gox e in ment ot ortleials, have been tip .pointed a» representatives or alter nates.\"The delegation will, n Ibis re speet, differ from tbo delegation to the Kan Frnmuseo l\u2019oni'erem i m It*4.« and the delegations to enta m other eonteioneos during the formatin\u2019 eliigo of the t\u2019niteil Na i Done.Of these ilelegat ions mem bem i\u2018t opjvosition pattii\u2019s served >¦* represent a t ivea or a eniativ i \"Since the United Nations now ha pjissed through the )\u2019 opposition parties might find it cm barra- si ng to ho spoke.-uien for the di\u2019ligatlon oi a.i mhly eommitte a,, thoy would ho if they weio repii\u2019.s, ntntivos oi a I lei nutoe.\"For tins reason a new eategory of piirliamentan advi- er- has booi., o-iablii-hed.ai\u2019d mi\u2019inhors of tin opposition parties have been mini cd within thi* i ategtot y.' In thi« way it i* made ideal 1 hat |he yo\\ , i nmenl, a.v u duty j accept* full responsibility fv every action of the delegation ami does nul a.k the opposition pai ties to ehai o this re,spoil: ihllily,\" COUNTRY ANL » DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal.Sept, Government : pi\", quota) inn* on top grade egg were from Gc to le lower in 'ange.Roeeipti wore in good vol .uiiu- inl 'i denuind ipiiH .Kxpm i pack wore quoted at: A-Inrge, I\u2019-.: A mnlitim.16; A pullet, 12.Thci e 'wore 14,WO eases of eggs and I, ' j f>96 boxes of ehol'so paeked foi ex j pot'l aeeurding lo the Hoard '-I' Trade.Open market hulUi w, down Le, while aab , at 'the ( ¦un modilv I'.M'hnnge were from NI In ¦ Le below FHilay' ptiee On tarin new pot.aloos a d YU tired in prior Kteoipls of pntuloe weio j reporled liberal, wit li drinaud I model ale.KtiGS lets (\t'Ice\t11 KM V'.ut'i .\t.\t.\t10\u2019»\tIP'» V'ltibs V.50 Pfd.\t\tIHH \\ twsto.I'orp,\t(fM* y\t Uathmxt A\u201d .\t10'.\t ID'H l\\'U^>honr> « ,\tITT\t177 Hr»*ili«n ,, ,.,,\tai \\\t21 '» U U Fore-t\t»>\t3S { nn,\t.,\t17',\t17 V» Gan.Steamship* ,\tU'.'j\t13 Y» Can.BvcxxrHi*\t3 ' \\\t»>*« » » ( an, liul Viv \\\t14\tU ( oi'ksbutt Plow ,.\t13\t ('on.Simdtei's .\tsi*,\tV'» D'*t, Seagram\t17\t17N I bun.Hi tlge\t\t Dorn.S A (' ¦ IV\tM\t 1 loin.Store.\t\t24 Dom.Tar\t37 H\t Dryden\t\t\t b'amous Phivers ,\tIS'.\t Gen.Bakeries\t4',\t4 -,\tUS Imp.IL'hai-i'o .\t1Ô '»\tlo'.Intet Nickel .\t3d'»\t3*3 Inter Paper ,.,\t51\u2019»\ty> 1 titer.Pete .,\t.\t1R\tn 1 ewt* Bro-,\tU'1»\t M.tssey Harr -\t16 b\t16 \\ Mei'oll-Ki ont en no\t\t\u201d5 Mol-on'* Un w\t*\u20227\t V-\u2019llt.I-V,,motive\t16\t Noranda\tto',\t Price Itrose\t61 '»\t Uriv.Iran port .\t\t15 QuuhtH* Dov«r\tIS',\t St, Law t'orp\tIf\u2019\u2019.\t15 N St.!.Pop, 'A \u2019 .\t15\tto\u2019.St I I'apet I'fd So.Uao.U.iwer Steel of t\u2019anada Walker GW\u2019 \\Yllillipi\u2019g Khe .IS 1 16' 133 G HU, 24 RANKS AND RONDS GW \\|)| \\N ItONDS Follow in g art' me closing bid a* of Sept.and asked quotations \" nd.i furnb lu d by the ment Dealers' A: soemuon ada ¦ DOM ; Queb c heater, medium, $10 Cars\tFor Sale\t\t 3-TON\tEORD ARMY\tTRUCK, 1942.\t4-\t wheel\tdrive, new dump,\t\texcellent con- dition\tA.Nadeau,\tEllis\tStreet.Water- loo, Que.\t\t\t mt ( HEVROl.ET SEDAN WITH SIX wheels in good condition.Apply after 6 p.m, to 49 St.Loui» St.AEPR.ROUSSEAU.SAW Y ER VILLE, JL AJJDKN R.KOUaSJOAU.AUarlUNHNl'.for t.h* Uiatrlet of St- hranci*.1'arm *nt Aniro*, '! COLLIE PUPPY, DARK BROWN, white paws.R turn to 152 Short Street, or Phone 1022-J.Reward, Male Help Wanted LOST\u2014IN LENNOXVILLE OR SHE1::, hrookc, large old-faahioned silver brooch in form of circle.Sentimental value only.Reward.Phone Lennoxville.1S3-J.I LOST BROWN WALLET ON KING ST., EXPERIENCED AUTO BLEI-TTUICIAN.Tuesday \u2022 ft:moon.pK>a*e return t > Mr», excellent opportunity for man aoeking | -D Davey, 38b Alexander St.Phone permanent position.Apply Ross-Biron 2328-R.Reward.Electric Ltd., brooke, Quo.17 Frontenac St., Sher- 1 WO M A R R1 ED M BN, HO USE F U R-ni.-vhed ; al.\u201co wood and potato^.Mu-1 l>f experienced in tractor work.Apply Gordon Pocock, Hatley, F\u2019hone 21r3.Rooms I o Let GIRLS OR MARRIED COUPLE.KIT-chan privileges if desired.Apply Mrs.Lloyd Roberts, 23 Stanley Avenue, Richmond.Que.Baby Chicks LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM TO let.Apply 103 Montreal Street.Phone 4106-R.WE HAVE PULLETS\u20143-10.12 WEEK old.Both day-old chicks and started for .ç .\t/ CI prompt shipment.Send for list.Be pre- LlVfi ^tOCK lOT pared for fall-winter markets.Hatc h: ry, 12Ô John N., Hamilton Beebe, spent an evening with Mr and Mrs.Munden Barnes.Friends of Miss Laura Lefebvre, of \"Tyrone,\u201d BondviHe, will be sorry to bear that she is a patient in 1 the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Sherbrooke.All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Edna Worden, Mr.Frank Mooney, Janet, Jerry and Jeffrey Worden, all of Knowlton, were evening guests of Mr.A.D.Vail.Mr.and Mrs.Jean Paul Lefebvre and Miss Yvonne Lefebvre, of New Bedford, Mass.The Misses Irene and Frances Lefebvre, of Bond-ville, and Mr.Leonard Poirier, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Lefebvre, in West Shef-ford.Mrs.Norman Crandall and son.Tyler, of Knowlton, spent a day with Mr, and Mrs Howard Eld-ridge.Mr.and Mrs.J.Lefebvre and family were in Knowlton on business.Mrs.Et\u2019ne; Draper, of Sutton, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Toof, on a motor trip to Old Orchard, Me., and Ocean Park, Me.Miss Irene Lefebvre, R.N\u201e of Sherbrooke, is spending a week's holiday at the home her mother, Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre.Mrs.Albert Winget and son, Warren, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with Miss Eliabeth Raymond and Messrs.Donald and Everett AUCTION SALE At 205 Queen Street, Sherbrooke, Que.* At the Residence of the late Marion Brooks, Thursday, Sept.4th, 1947, at 9 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING The remaining furniture, kitchen effects, ' etc., of the Brooks Estate, as well as the furniture and effects of the late Mrs.Letta C.Stewart.There will be included in this sale a largd collection of English and French dinner ware, china, glassware, old lamps, brass ware, ornaments, old guns, shot and powder flasks, etc., etc.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMEtRS, Auctioneer.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith A ^N.'X % ?i ! ^ Y / W V ! , rT-t-avv » *\\V Vi urn M rorp .«7 av Nt* srev er, :».c.t m.me.u.c.kt nr1' 9-2 \u201cThe first day of school wasn\u2019t so bad.but ! can\u2019t see how cutting out paper dolls is going to help us in the.business world!\u2019\u2019 A-gents Wanted A STEADY JOB; MAKE REAL MONEY selling guaranteed quality trees and plants.Excellent samples.Full or part time.Cash every week.Luke Brothers Nurseries, Montnal.Bray j Onl.¦ '^1 PIGS FOR SALE.AGE 4 WEEKS.- Price $6.00 each.Apply Eric Foster.j Brome, Que.Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIER (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list.Six samples 25c.samples, $1.00.Mail Order Dept.C Nov-Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton.Out.FOUR PUREBRED REGISTERED AND blood 1 -ited Jersey cows, one purebred Jersey bull, 3V.months old, sired by Grand Champion at Sherbrooke.Phone Magog 2317.FU RETTED JERSEY COW, 4 YEARS old, freshened July 20th.Ralph W.MacRae, North Hatley.Phone 86rl2.Raymond, Iron Hill.Mr.Winget was a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ladd and son, Craige, and Mr.A.D.Vail were calling at the home of Mrs.Edna Worden, Knowlton.Mr.Charles Cromach, of Sweets-burg, was visiting friends in Brome.Mr.and M s.E.Kaye, of Toronto, Ont., were guests for a few do; i of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Midgley, at \"Journey's End.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Lefebvre and two sons, and Mr.Leonard Poirier, of West Shefford, were at Best-Side Beach and also called on Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre, for an evening.13 PIGS, 5 WEEKS QLD ; 6 PIGS.10 weeks old.Roland Bowen, Hatley, Que.\u20141 -A, YORKS a G.NRWTON, P-Sc.CONSULTING Engineer on all project*.!&0 Victoria Streot, Sherbrooke.Phone 64*.7 ROOM HOUSE, Lj ACRE OF LAND, for sale at Bishop ton, Que.Apply 1.E.Willard, Itis'hopton, Que.SMALL HOUSE IN VILLAGE BY ELD-! nly couple.Apply Box 221, Record, -j HOUSE OR FLAT SUITABLE FOR F AM- | ily of seven in Sherbrooke or Lennox-j ville about.October 1st.Write, giving \u2022 full details, to Box 211.Record, ANGELIQUE GREY HAIR RESTORER effectively feturns natural color and beauty to grey hair.$1 at Olivier\u2019s Drug Store.HIRE REGISTERED XXX ROARS, yearling.AR prize stock, $50 each.Charles M.Abbott.North Hatley.vie Us Wanted to Exchange Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.SURGEON DENTIST X-ray.101) Wellington St No.opix*rt» Court Holism Phon* 89»- Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALITY: RHEUMATISM.ARTHht-U», Neuriti*.X-ray Laboratory, Dia^rx*\u2019» of atomach.intentines, heart, ELctro-^ur-gicai, removal of tonalla, hemorrhoids, wart*, corns.Dr Horn, 85 Ootri Street._ Phone ?63S._____________________________ ¦ M Y HOU S E A N D LOT A here cm Ll'ITI.K LAKE MAGOG, 3 NICE SHORE 1 >U; w i'.h long shallow sandy bench ; also I new l room cottage, double lots, immedi-I nte possession.Apply Hebert's Store, 110 Bcivideru Street.Phone 3450.ONE AND A HALF STOREY BUNtiA-j low style house, 6 large rooms, 1 pantry and bathroom, 2-car garage, barn, hen-h \".is and one acre of land.Well kept up.Price $1,000 cash.Possession in 30 days.Located on Main Street.Apply P.O.Box SI, Beebe.Phone 217r3, Rock 1 'land, for information Ft)USE OR APARTMENT FURNISHED j m.orme for about 3 months, four or five moms, in or near Sherbrooke.Rent ! \u2022FOR FEET THAT KEEL LIKE WINGS of *ong, use Lloyd's Corn Salve rignt along.\" 50?nt Budning\u2019a Drug Store.WAiNTElD TO EXCHANGE FIVE ROOM bented apartment in Montreal for similar or larger accommodation in Sherbrooke.Apply Box 14, Record.Wanted to Purchase For Sale or To Let a rou n i Shaw, $75 per month.Magog, Que.Write Edward i I GOOD SPRINGER COWS DAIRY BREED T \\ RT M F.NT FO R M A RIMED CO U PL K : and one child, Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.> Apply Bm.n 12, It.cord.for export.Phone 13rl2 land, Saw y ur vil le, Que.G.W.Love- : Male and Female Help W.I.KN ING.M.I.S, Optometrists Box :u.AUBERT TRUDEAU.B.A S.O., EVE \u2022 ignt Sp«i*li*t.27» Weliineton North Thone 267.Oiwn » to fl «ver, daj Room and Board Wanted VETERAN STUDENT DESIRES ROOM and hoard.App y U.x 13, Record.J.S- BRAULT, B.A., SO, EYESIGHT Specialist, 60 WeJinarton St.No^.Apt l.Typewriters Fcr Sale PL on a 3462.\t'___________________________________ EMPLOYMENT AND CLAIMS OFF IE ES, $2,;o0-2,SSt\\\t$2,4 90-2,700,\t$2,103-2,310, $1,S21-2,121, $1,500-4,S21, at.local cen-tns in Qucb.c, Full particulars on pesters in ITvst Office, Offices of the National Employment Service or the Civil Service Commission, Montreal er Quebec.Application forms.obtainable thereat, should lu- filed not later than Sept.17th, 1317.with the Civil Service Commission, Ottawa.WE ARE BUYERS: CuRDWOOD, HARD and softwood slabs, with edgings scpiar-ated and bundled State prices, quantities and loading point Boire & F re res Inc., 21)00 Mercitr St., Montreal NEW RESIDENCE \u201cROSERAIE\u2019* 5, 6 rooms, automatic heating, constant hot water.Frigidaire, gas stoves, domestic s rvico, garage.Phone 3939 after 6 p.m.FURNISHED OK NOT FURNISHED, ONE bungalow in Knowlton : one Chevrolet truck, 193$, in perfect shape.Phone 49-R.E.Schoolcraft, Knowlton.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETH1EK, PHONE 676.I GORDON Sl Electrotherapy.Urinary Dtsea** ! Storage FURNITURE, M1SC.GOODS.PRIVAIE room system.Baldwin\u2019s Storage Ph.34^0 V lerinary Surgeon PORTABLE TYPE WHITER 3 \u2014 NEW Remington Model 6 de Iua* now available.Big machine performance, portable convenience.Demonstration or prices from Remington Rand.2 7 Wellington So, Phone 3050.SHBRBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPIT AL Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington South E ATTENTION T.Livestock Showmen - im's ^ new service is now at ypur dispos a 1 where by vou may have your stock photographed.For in-f o mation or appointment write or phone E.M.HUMPHREY 2669-W, Sherbrcoke.21 Bclvidere St.FLOOR SANDING Done the way you like it .by experts! JUST PHONE 1791-1! Antonio Masson 10 St.Antoine St., Sherbrooke.CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED Will buy any quantity, carload lots or less.Best prices paid.Apply: P.O.Box 693\u2014Sherbrooke WANTED GIRT.03 BOY FOR GENERAI, j office ivor!;.Movie knowledge of type-writing and stenography preferred but ; m>t r-sential.Ayp.y Missbuuoi X Rouai He Mutual Eire Insurance Company, Erelighsburg, Que.M AGI ED COUPLE, ONE CHILD, DE-sires in jition on farm with hous-e, milk, AV(Kvd.etc., supplied.Full particulars first letter.Box 15, Brome, Que.ATTENTION! Call 718-W BELMONT DRY CLEANING 93 Ninth Yve.BETTER PRICES 21-HOUR SERVICE E.Bouchard - i\u2019rops.- M.Camire Piano Tuning, Repairs, Rebuilding and Sales Also All Type Organs.Guaranteed.Write: H.P.RAMSPERGER RAID No.1, Bolton Centre, I\u2019.Q.WASHING MAOHiNE REPAIRS For prompt and efficient service send your washer to us.Our prices are rigkt; our work always guaranteed.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \u2019 / Frontenac Street\tTel.645 AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 6th, SALE AT 10 AM.Hugh L.McClary, HATLEY VILLAGE Complete Dispersal Sala\u2014Lunch at Noon 43 purebred Jersey cattle, 11 registered Belgian horses, 1 two year old Belgian stallion, registered No.9571, sired by the all Canadian Grand Champion, Arnoldwold Dock and out of a mare Grand Champion at several leading shows of Eastern Canada.1 four months old Stud foal, half brother to above horse, sired by Mabeline Mordant, 3 six years old.1 nine y-\\E\t< ¦ Vs: .1.KWPSV M Ak'OPWU O 1 >l fvt A'*î s HIS cOT tStWSO ' \\ ttAiRD CM./ i / ¦\" MV < Coaticook F.S.WALKER & SON Massey-Harris Dealer - Beatty and Massey-Harris \\\\ asher* - Furami Threshers - Jutras and Beatty Barn Equipment.Second - hand machines of all kinds on hand.LennoxvilSe C.M.Winget CONTRACTOR ^Ve specialize in Road Building, Grading; all kinds of rock cuts and excavations.Estimates Free of Charge LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.23SJ North Hatley Fire Equipment for Municipal, Industrial, Home, PROTECTION HATLEY CRAFT NORTH HATLEY Rock Island Waterloo dîsf\\57 \u2022 ; s;r \\d by in.1 TCI HD ANIMALS By William A.O Br r.rv.ts w.h Wc M P.Magog Get Immediate Delivery On* PLUMBING FEATURES Recess Baths - Basins - Toilets -Sinks and Drainboards - Etc.CARL NORRIS S1,> Main St.- Y\\ aterloo-Tel.LOWRY RADIO SERVICE Sparton-Admiral Radios Sales and Service.Tubes.Batteries and General Repairs.* Columbia and Decca Records, im Main St.\" a ter loo, Tel.llsW.ROMA MALOUIN >Tassey Harris dealer announces the opening of his new display Soft Drinks.Cigarettes.Ice Cream.room- Alsn all machinery.All kinds of magazines\t1066 Principal St.\u2014 Tel.135-M and newspaper».\t____________________ PHONE 498 ______________________niond, and Mrs.A.Derma: c U an) ».H.M ¦ V c A*on TO'Ht Y CRN Wsiyrl\t£>$ mnd C\t.miners, î cut ten'.r n d\tworkers in\tr.ee field :\ts usually How\tto A v c i d\tI n feet ion\t Dj\t\u2022.Paitrivo]\ti warns eu\tear cane eu ttf\t'rs and oth\ters who ni only i\\% muui us (he tohuci o iluu uoev into it oniv the host ^ocs inu> I \\i A BETTER SMOKE ANYWHERE - ANYTIME MOTHER! RELIEVE YOUR CHILO\u2019S CONSTIPATION Without Nasty-Tasting Laxatives or Harsh Purgatives that Cramp Children\u2019s Own Tablets, the new cor* ,\t» Tective made esTfecially for needs of grow- I ins youngsters from 8 to 15 years are so 1 plecsant to take - act so gently and nor- ! mr.ily without violent upsetting reactions, j that even fussiest child won\u2019t object to their ure.Get Children's Own Tablets to- i day and help your child to conbtipatirMi re.¦ lief this modern, easy way.At druggists 25