Sherbrooke daily record, 3 mars 1952, lundi 3 mars 1952

[" 1952\t\t\tMARCH\t\t\t1952 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 8 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t\t becbi'oolu'Daily Betout WEATHER CLOUDY\u2014MILDER Snow, clouding over late this afternoon.Occasional light snow beginning after midnight.Tuesday cloudy with a few snowflurries.A little milder.Light easterly winds.Low tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke 18 and 28.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1, .\t, Uhat she is a belligerent she thug the Reds were told objections to \u2019\t\u2022 V \u2018\t, ^ aoa Jjan I tess survey early C0U](j legally help police a truce.Russia could not be removed, it trme from KinJ ! n fh®wed(\u201ec,«h' P™s k.l ed | Lee touched off the verbal ex- Chinese ( it came from King \"i Ontario two each in Quebec, pl()Sion jn lhc prisoner exchange ! phed that and Nevv Juunswick and one in nneotiations with a tirade in to reneet e was starting at PHnnn DVÏu nrd îclnnrl\ti CMH1U- IIH W -\t-\t.JI1 'ol.Chang Chung San re-:it the allies had the right, any nominee but should which he accused t he U.N.of ly- j give logical reasons, ing about treatment of prisoners.United Slates officials said here, lie also charged that the U.N, as United Nations negotiators reneged on a promise to hand | have said in Korea, that they will over information on about 44,000 never agree to accept Russia ns prisoners the Reds claim arc ; a neutral.The U.N.stand is that \u201cmilitary personnel of our side.\u201d ; Russia told the North Koreans to And he accused the allies of lying start the war in the first place.of the Suez Canal Zone and the but presumably Sudan.\tFarouk\u2019s palace.Announcement of the parlia- Hilaly said he was starting at Prince Edward Island, mentary suspension, which his pro- once to study Egypt's position in six persons died in traffic acci-j decessor Aly Maher Pasha, had re- relation to Britain, but that he dents, two were shot to death and fused to approve, was a first major would need time before he could two were killed in industrial uc-1 action of the 60-year-old jurist and begin new talks aimed at sterling cidents.Neglect killed a new-born independent last night following the Anglo-Egyptian dispute.\tbaby and one man died of appar-j swearing in of his cabinet.\tThe week-end political upheaval ont poisoning.A woman died in a The new government also sus- came just as such talks were due fall down stairs, pended indefinitely operation of to start between Maher Pasha and, in Newfoundland five of the Egypt\u2019s biggest school.Fuad Uni- British Ambassador Sir Ralph Ste- njm, children of Mr.and Mrs.!\t?*\"u '\u2019T'T*, \u201cK\tI\t7\"ut\tV\u2019?:\tkvuu.,u\t\u201c«\"C versity of Cairo, after students be- venson.Sir Ralph postponed the jack Cross were killed in a fire in |\t^ihV!fJid?«rnrmMion 1 u\"v mn** awIdrf1 kTio6 Ron' he gan a sit-down strike protesting\tfirst\tmeeting Saturday, however,\ttheir log-cabin home at remote\t^,\t',.1\tImt^lnother\tWen orV^n r-.i eommiss nn and agreements with the west.\twith\tthe announcement that he\tNicholsvillc near Deer Lake.The\ta\tuar\tP,lsonc,s , according to Mickey: 11 \u201cAll comedy, because I\u2019m a co-j| ! median, not a leading man.There 1 ! won\u2019t be any dancing and singing .\ti .*\t_J i.1____ _____IA U \u201e (First Sherbrooke Showing) ADM.PRICES: 40c and 50c STARTS WED.Fearlessly Opening the Door to the Private World of a Hospital! \"WHITE CORRIDORS\" Starring George WITHERS, James DONALD, Godfrey TEARLE.SECOND BIG HIT Warranted to Make Audiences Rock with Laughter from Start to Finish! \"THE PERFECT WOMAN\" Starring Patricia ROCK, Stanley HOLLOWAY, Nigel PATRICK.um: asi wkh amis NOW SHOWING! Continuous shows daiiy from 1 o'clock.1BURT AKCASTER GEARED FOR I GLORY! All MEN m Juin UWRMiœ (tninun KKK «Kltt \u2022 WRnsau ALSO! ith Beverley MICHAELS] Hugo HAAS TARTS WEDNESDAY! - -JL.JEANNE CRAIN -A.SCOTT BRADY J,- THELMA RITTER \"THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER\" \u2014Added Attraction!\u2014 ^l.JOAN EVANS +¦ MELVYN DOUGLAS JL.LYNN BARI \"ON THE LOOSE\" I MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban in \"ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI\" Also \"PRISONERS IN PETTICOATS\" with Valentine Perkins, Robert Rockwell COMING Tu»s.\u2022 Wed.\u2022 Thur*.Fernande!, Germaine Montero in \"CASIMIR\" Also \"FEERIE A MEXICO\" (Coloured) Walter Pidgeon, Jane Powell 1 : to speak of, and there won\u2019t be anybody to hold me down.\u201cPeople started saying I was a mugger.But what\u2019s wrong with that?Look at Jerry Lewis.Comedy is comedy.Yrou have to play it.\u2019* * * * It\u2019s not being boasted about in Hollywood, but there are now a million more television sets than movie seats in the U.S.Latest count of video receivers: 15,700,000.Movie theater seats: 14,685,150.Put an average of three persons in front of those TV sets and of 47 million bags of popcorn! No there\u2019s a nightly video audience wonder theater owners are screaming about the sale of movies to TV and about \u201cproducers who are playing both ends against the middle.\u201d *\tV % TELEVIEWS:\tMarie Wilson better do something quick about the video version of \u201cMy Friend Irma\u201d or it will be retitled, \u201cMy Friend Cathy Lewis.\u201d .When will TV announcers stop reading ! aloud those commercial titles?! Really, people CAN read! *\t% * Joe Laurie, Jr.\u2019s definite of TV: \u201cTelevision is just vaudeville un-; der glass.\u201d * * » Latest big-time movies sold to TV: \u201cOpen Citv.\u201d \u201cPaisan,\u201d and \u201cThe Quiet One.\u201d More TV Shows On Film Channel Chatter: Robert Stack will star in a filmed series, \u201cThe Phantom Pirate.\u201d .\t.George Burns and Gracie Allen, with an eye to residual profits in the years to come, will film their show for CBS-TV beginning in March .CBS\u2019s \u201cBig Town\u201d is also switching to film for better quality.It\u2019s the first time one of the top-10 shows has been transferred to celluloid .Five Hollywood originated shows, by the way, are now in the top-10\u2014Red Skelton, I Love Lucy, Comedy Hour, Grou- cho Marx and Fireside theater.* * * It\u2019s a second chance in Hollywood for Richard Crane as the star of the ''Rocky Jones\u2014Space Ranger\u201d TV films.He was under contract for three years to Fox.(Thanks to movie tricks, Rocky\u2019s space ship will really \u201cfly\u201d to other planets).¥\t9\t* You\u2019d\tbe\tsurprised\tat\tthe num-: ; ber of Hollywood producers dan-1 .! gling offers before Maria Riva, : Marlene Dietrich's daughter.But Maria can\u2019t accept movies.She\u2019s exclusively\ttied\tto\tCBS-TV.*\t\u2022\t* Jack Webb and his partner.Mike Meshekoff, are cooking up films other than their \u201cDragnet\u201d series of TV.One of their Mark VII productions may star Howard i Duff.I When The FCC says \u201cGo\u201d Those 1800 new TV stations 1 waiting for the FCC\u2019s go-ahead will cost somewhere near $700,-000,000! .Rhonda Fleming's TV debut with Abbott and Cos-i tello has prompted a flock of vi-j deo offers .Ben Hecht will | write and direct 13 telefilms.Dan Duryea\u2019s up for a weekly sus-j pense series .Peter Lind Hayes ! and Mary Healy will televise \u201cStar in the Family\u201d from Hollywood il \\ J T T\tU.s.PM.cm.Cop,.IPs: c, NEA\tIne.jTravel Talk Given Rotary At Boundary fire Jules Demers attended the funeral of her nephew, Mr.Maurice Pelletier at Ste.Christine, on Friday, February 22.Sympathy is extended to the relatives in Mr.Pelletier\u2019s sudden death at the age of thirty-five years, Derby Line, March 3.\u2014\u201cIn crossing the international boundary at least five times during this trip I encountered only one young officer who seemed to be suffering from a gastric ulcer,\u201d said Dr.Carl Harris, of Magog, in the course of a most interesting and very humorous account of a trip from his home in Magog to Milwaukee, Wis., and thence to the Canadian West.The talk was given Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of the Boundary, held at the Del Monty Hotel.President David Goodseil presided.Dr.Harris was on his way to a veterinary convention in Milwaukee at the time of crossing the boundary, as mentioned above, and said that the officer was a young one who evidently felt the need of being very official.\u201cIt was so different from the other times we crossed the border,\u201d said the speaker, \u201cthat it was a real contrast.Usually we were handled pleasantly and in a very friendly manner, as is always the case locally.\u201cMontana seemed like the real west of the cowboy movies and novels.There was a genuine western atmosphere that was apparent in the people and the scenery.It was during this trip that I got my i a big-screen movie for Stanley season for full-time TV .Now fh\u2019st view of the Mississippi River, | during April, while they work in it\u2019s old stars in NEW films for an(f luckily there was a stern-; Kramer.\tTV.Betty Blythe and Claire wheeler present.It reminded me Bill Gargan\u2019s new private eye Windsor have been signed for a of the scene in \u2018Steamboat \u2019Round series, \u201cBarrie Craig,\u201d for NBC, series .Swanky note: Philip H.the Bend\u2019 where Will Rogers was j will be on film.It\u2019s just one of Lord, in Hollywood for his \u201cGang-1 asked if he had seen the New j the indications that TV network busters\u2019\u2019 show, is living in Norma! Moses, and replied, \u2018No, we haven\u2019t.\u201cNow I know why they put over social security and old-age pensions\u2014so they can sneak up on us with these taxes!\u201d ftuckii} % generals, once deadly opposed to film, are gradually breaking down.Reason: Big-name stars who ask a fortune for live shows will work for peanuts on the promise of profit-sharing spread over a 10-year period.Red Skelton quits radio next! overnight.\u201d\u2014Edgar Bergen.Shearer\u2019s old, eight-bedroom home!even seen 1be Moses.\u2019 \u201d at Santa Monica.\t! Dr.Harris\u2019 talk was liberally * * *\t| sprinkled with genuine humor, and ; TELE\u2019EM OFF: \u201cA radio per-, proved to be interesting and in-! former must be careful of his TV formative as well.He was intro-! format.Somehow it doesn\u2019t seem duced by V.A.Davis, vvi t men- ' right for a man who has been a tioned that the speaker was re- ' star for 25 years to become a bum lated to the late R.Rush Harris W.A.Tea Is Held At Bulwer Bulwer, March 3.\u2014Mrs.W.A.Rogers entertained at a very enjoyable tea, under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Association, at her home recently.In spite of the very cold, stormy weather, there was a good attendance.A business meeting was held with the president, Mrs.Leslie Richardson in the chair.The meeting opened with a short devotional period in charge of Mrs.W.S.Laberee.This included a two minutes silence in memory of the late King.The minutes of the.last meeting were read and approved, but owing to the absence of the treasurer, no treasurer\u2019s report was given.Letters were read from several in the community, who had been remembered by the Cheer Committee, and a number of bills were ordered paid.Mrs.Stuart Merrill was welcomed as a new member.It was decided to serve a large supper in May in place of the usual small monthly suppers.A penny sale, with Miss Alice Hill acting as auctioneer, was held.At the close of the afternoon tea was served by Mrs.Rogers, who was assisted in serving by Miss Alice Hill and Mrs.E.- H.Parker.General Notes Mr.W.S.Laberee spent a few days in Hamilton, Ont., where he attended a meeting of the Milk Producers\u2019 Association.Holà Meeting and that he had been a student at Derby Academy.He was thanked for his talk by V.B.Griffith.Music for the singing was played by j Miss Aline Ricard, and the singing , led by C.R.MacLean.Present as visiting Rotarians were Myron Clapper, Doulph Loukes and Karl Page, Jr., of Newport.Leonard Auger, of Magog, was present as a visitor.The meeting next Monday evo ning will feature speakers from the sophomore class speaking O Cherry River, March 3.-\u2014The February meeting of the Cherry River Women\u2019s Institute was held with Mrs.Merrill Whittiek.The meeting opened in the usual man-\t.\t.\t, ner with Club Women\u2019s Creed and;SrouP of Derby A^demy salute to the flag.The roll call!\toE'Tijam'v was answered with, \u201cWhy I would\t-Kti i HAN Y like to be a W.I.President.\u201d\t- There were six members pres- What could have been a serious! ent, two visitors and three child- fire occurred on February 21, at ren.Three letters were read, one the borne of Mrs.Jules Demers.! from county secretary, telling Condsiderable damage was done about county meeting held at Len-, 1° t1ie kitchen wall and if Mrs.De-, noxville, one from England, letter ;rners had n°t noticed it in time: of thanks for parcel sent at !and with neighbors\u2019 help put out Christmas, a letter for donation for Watt Memorial from Mrs.Tay-j lor.Mrs.Austin Buzzell and Mrs.! Desmond Hornett were asked to audit the books.A contest was put on, guessing number of pennies in a jar and won by Mrs.Austin Buzzell.Refreshments were served after meeting had adjourned.Next meeting is to be held with Mrs.Yvonne Powers.smfcàed to Such Economy! Esso and Esso Extra are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of instant starting, smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protection against engine ping.Switch to Esso Gasolines and you\u2019re always ahead! £s$0 GASOLINES\u20199 PIGEON HILL 3 consecutive want-ads may be inserted for $1.25, Bishop's Dramatics Society presents \"TheTAMING of the SHREW'' Thurs., Fri., Sat.\u2014 March 6, 7, 8 Memorial Auditorium 8:00 P.M.Prices: Students .SO General Admission .\t,75 Reserved Seats.$1.00 Phone 3-0198 ARTHUR BL0UIN Limited 27 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355 Furniture Dealer near the central parking ground.Distributor for the famous English B.H, paint, Thor and Connor washers, Gibson electric stoves and refrigerators.We have the best choice of congoleum and Dominion Oilcloth, carpets and floor coverings.We exchange and tell used end new furniture.Mrs.Mabel Eccles, of Sutton, was a dinner guest of Mrs.H.Guthrie.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Guthrie motored to Beaurepaire, where they were guests of Miss Phyllis Appleton.Mrs.Bert Bossy, of Vancouver, B.C., and niece, Mrs.Guy Russel, of Montreal, were visiting the former's sister, Mrs.Mary Rosenberger.Mrs.Mabel Eccles, of Sutton, was a tea guest of Mrs.Ernest Boucher.She also called on Mrs.D.L.Tittemore and Mrs.T.Boomhour, while in town.Master Bruce Guthrie, of Bedford, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Guthrie.Messrs.James Eccles, of Cowansville, and Vernon Guthrie, of Sutton, were guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Evans.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Clough, Miss Kay Willey, of Stanbridge East, and Miss Lynda Clough, of Pearceton, were guests at the home of Mr.Kenneth Willey.Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family of Mrs.George Campbell, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.George Harland, in Bedford, on February 19.The funeral was held in St.James\u2019 ' Church, in Bedford, on Friday, February 22.The body was brought here and placed in the vault, until spring, when it will be laid to rest beside her husband, who predeceased her about a year and a half ago.DRINK paying fancy prices for floor way! ,,d SAVES# 6n every pint Aerowax is good wax 1.\tPhone First .and make appointment for fast 1-visit loan.2.\tWrite .for application.Comakers, bankable security not required.Cash promptly upon approval.3.\tCome In .,, see YES MANager.K\u2019s Yes to 4 out of 51 Don't borrow unnecessarily, but if a loan is ihc right answer, phone, write, or come in.Employed men and women\u2014-married or single\u2014are welcome.THt company loam $50 to $1300 on Signature, Furnlturo, or Auto THAT LI K IS TO SAY rfj- FINANCE CO.l«t Floor \u2022 Rnv Not.103-4.Contlnenlol Bldg.KINO «.WELLINGTON STS.\u2022 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Phono: Shirbrooho Ï-Î631 * F.G.Forguion, YES MANogor CLOSED ON SATURDAYS Lorn modt to mtdinft »f ott nrremillnt lownt \u2022 Fmrmol Flnonrt (rmptnr «I CmtSt m \u2022\u2022\u2022 seigg ?¦ Y- HWs Wwooooe rWrtiWiMggH -.S\\W.-.V.AM*i IS YOUR TRUCKING JOB DIFFERENT?IS THE ANSWER : *: : * «r \u2022 Take your loads and roads, for instance.Naturally, they\u2019re different.Your loads may be big or little, heavy or light, bulky or compact.Your roads may be paved or rough, level or hilly.So your truck must fit your particular trucking job.And there\u2019s a Dodge \u201cJob-Rated\u201d truck that\u2019s factory-engineered to do just that for you , ., with economy.No matter what loads you haul, you\u2019ll curry them surely and safely in a Dodge truck that's \u201cJob-Rated\u201d for that job of yours.Its load-carrying units (frame, axles and springs, for example) will have the strength and capacity your loads demand.You'll haul bigger pay-loads.Your truck will perform belter, last longer and save you money.No matter what roads you travel, you move your loads quickly and econom cnlly in a truck that\u2019s \u201cJob-Rated\u201d f your job.Every load-moving un (such ns engine, clutch and trnnsmi sion) will stand up under severe ope ating conditions.Why not see yo\u2018 Dodge dealer about a truck that fi that different trucking job of your: SEE YOUR DODGE TRUCK DEALER TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS T fo\t\tni Classifieds! \t\tPhone 3-3636 for Quick Results! \t\t m)t Cttp ^age SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1952.3 GAUDET PHARMACY Bruno Gaudet, druggist, prop.29 King St.West.\tTel.2-4784 Women's surgical post operative and general supports; elastic stockings, umbiclical and hernia trusses lor ladies and children; Fitting Room.Qualified lady in charge of this Department Free Delivery from 9 A.M.to 9 P.M.Utlll/iV iiv ktl kltlVl liv I illkl\tSt Record Crowd Attends Ladies\u2019 Night At Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Gub The last Ladies\u2019 Day of the 1951-52 season of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club was held Saturday night and over 375 members and guests, a record, attended the chicken pie supper, entertainment and dance.Club president E.A.(Ernie) Johnston and Mrs.Johnston received the members and guests at the door.Those seated at the head table were Mr.and Mrs.George Dick and guest, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.George Chapman, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.(Bert) Noble, Mi1, and Mrs.C.W.(Bud) Mutchler, Mr.and Mrs.J.Edward Shortt, Rev.and Mrs.Roy Stafford, A.C.Skinner.Mrs.Molly Trenholm, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wark, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Spaf-ford, Mr.and Mrs.Hawley Griffith, Fred Sangster, Mr.and Mrs.Wright Gibson.Following the Toast to the Queen proposed by the president, chorister Shortt led a rousing and entertaining sing-song.JAMES RUSSELL Painter, Decorator Paper Hanger Dial 2-4177 24 Goodhue St.will be a welcome gift at any time.Daffodils are a favourite, too.Order your selections from MILFORD'S 137 Wellington N.Dial 2-3757 SPRING FLOWERS President Johnston made a brief welcome address and called on A.C.Skinner, one of the club\u2019s most active past presidents and life members, for a few remarks and humorous stories.Chorister Shortt concluded the sing-song by requesting the members of the local Ministerial association to render a popular selection.Chorister Shortt, acting as M.C.of the evening, introduced the entertainers and Mrs.Herbert ; Wark accompanied by Mrs.Molly ! Trenholm at the piano rendered ! ; two vocal selections.Mrs.Gerald ! Spafford accompanied by Mrs.1 ; Trenholm at the piano also sang ; \"The Holy City.\u201d An original \u201cGerman\u201d band composed of Carl Buzzell, C.S.Hooper, of Magog, Francis Smith, Irvin Richards and Ron Sampson, proved a great suc-: cess with their oomp-pah rhythms.Fred Sangster and Hawley Griffith accompanied by Wright Gibson at the piano, once again combined for a repeat performance of | \u201cBaby It\u2019s Cold Outside\u201d, complete with costumes and false | noses.The program was concluded with the audience participating in the ; singing of the Whiffenpoof Song.First vice - president George Chapman thanked the performers and paid tribute to the chorister for arranging such a fine program, stating that the evening's entertainment was, no doubt, one of the finest ever presented at a Ladies\u2019 Night for many years.Following the program, dancing continued till midnight to the music of Les Beaulieu and his orchestra.Canned Music Is Restored In Grills Here The thin wedge to crack open the ban on entertainment in local grills has been inserted.Friday afternoon, Sherbrooke hotel owners received word by telephone from Quebec Liquor Commission offices in Montreal saying it was now permissible to play music boxes and radios in the local grills.Friday night the canned music began to play in local bars for the first time since the Provincial edict silenced them just before the joyous Yuletide season.The Commission gave no indication when \"live\u201d entertainment would be restored to the grills.Perhaps they are waiting for the end of this somber Lenten period.Impressive Anniversary Services Held By Sherbrooke Baptist Church I Hied SANITONE service.now I know how much beUer dry cleaning can be! \u2022\tAll dirt out \u2022\tSpots are gone \u2022\tOdorless, \u2022\tBetter press\u2014 Lasts longer CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED 541 King St.W.\u2014 Tel.3-2585 Services Stores \u2014 Delivery Harry Long Addresses C.C.0.Branch A talk on interpretation in music was given by Harry Long last evening, to a meeting of the Canadian College of Organists, Sherbrooke Branch, in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.A round table discussion followed this talk and the members were entertained by Irving Richard who played the French Horn Concerto by Mozart.It was also announced that the concert for brass and organ, under the direction of Harry Long, will be held on April 15, place of the recital to be released at a later date, TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Monday, at 8 p.m.St.Patrick\u2019s Mission Circle meeting, Church Hall, Monday, after Mission service.The Beta Sigma Phi Chapter will meet at, Mrs.L.Latulippe\u2019s, 15 Amherst Street, Monday, at 8 p.m.TOMORROW St.Margaret Guild, Church of Advent, will meet, Tuesday, March 4, at 2;30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.Arthur Farr, 136 Bowen South.Trinity Women\u2019s Association, Group No.3, in Ladies\u2019 Club Room, Tuesday, 3 p.m.Hostess: Mrs.M.V.Long.Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E., monthly meeting, Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m., at LO.D.E.House.St.Peter\u2019s\u2019 Dorcas meeting of Senior W.A., Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., in work room.Meeting of Catholic Women\u2019s League Srs., Tuesday, March 4th, at 8:30 p.m., St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.The speaker will be Rev.Father Julien Clark.Wallace Heaslip Passes At Home In His 79th Year Wallace Israel Heaslip passed away yesterday morning at his residence, 84 King street West.He was in his 79th year.A native of Gananoque, Ont., Mr.Heaslip had resided in Sherbrooke for the past 52 years.A printer by occupation, he was employed in the Daily Record\u2019s mechanical department for the greater part of his residence here.Mr.Heaslip leaves to mourn his loss his wife, and two sons, Charles and Donald Heaslip, both of the Town of Mount Royal.A daughter, Gertrude, predeceased him and a son died in infancy, Funeral service will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o\u2019clock from Johnston\u2019s Funeral Home, Melbourne street, to St, Peter\u2019s Church.Interment will be held in Prospect street cemetery.Mrs.Fortin Is Soloist At Oasis Club Mrs.Lucia Duquette Fortin, lyric soprano, was guest soloist on Thursday evening, at a meeting of the Oasis Club of the Blind.Accompanied by Mrs.Françoise Tourigny, Mrs.Fortin gave a varied program, chosen from some of the best known operatic and classic repertoire.The audience, composed of 30 blind members, and a few of their sighted friends, greatly appreciated the short recital given by the two artists.The usual refreshments were not served because of the Lenten period, but the remainder of the evening was spent in playing Bin-go, the winners being Mrs.D.Bouchard, Miss A.Charbonneau, Mrs.William Dubreuil, H.Mor-neau, Miss M.Gobeil and Miss M.R.Leroux.BRIEFLETS The Record\u2019s 55th Annual Edition will be published on March 15th.Those wishing to secure additional copies may reserve in advance by writing or phoning Circulation Department, 3-3636.Crokinole party, sugar on snow and food sale, Scott Hall, L\u2019ville, Tues., at 8 p.m.Adm.50c and 35c.Dr.S.J.Bennett\u2019s office, Cook-shire, will be closed March 4th to 6th inclusive, KINGSWAY TRANSPORTS LIMITED is pleased to announce EXTENSION OF ROUTES The recent acquisition of Raitar Transport Limited, of Waterloo, Ontario, enables Kingsway to become the first highway transport company to offer through service between Quebec City and Windsor, Ontario, linking such major centres as Three Rivers, Shawinigan Falls, Sorel, Sherbrooke, Montreal, Valley field, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, St.Catharines, Niagara Falls, Welland, Galt, Guelph, Preston, Kitchener, Waterloo, Stratford, St.Mary\u2019s, London and Chatham.As soon as new equipment can be made available, Kingsway will service the area previously covered by Raitar with the type of modern equipment at present in use on its Quebec-Ontario routes.KINGSWAY TRANSPORTS LIMITED In a church beautifully decora-' ted with spring flowers, and the bright sun of a glorious March morning streaming in through the windows and reflecting the Greater Sun of Righteousness, the Baptists and their friends from many surrounding points gathered yesterday to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Sherbrooke Baptist Church.Dr.C.R.Duncan of Grimsby, Ont., the anniversary preacher, in the spirit of the occasion lifted the large congregation to new heights of appreciation and feeling for the church of which Jesus Christ is Lord.Dr.Duncan reminded the people that the church was not a manmade organization but a divine, God-made society, of which man is a vital part.\u201cPeople who do not attend the church desecrate it,\" the speaker said.The great good news that Jesus Christ is Lord is channelled through the church, which is the instrument of God\u2019s will.The church will remain, said Dr.Duncan, until God wills to take it out of the world.Referring to Prime Minister Churchill\u2019s Ottawa speech in which he said the greatest phenomenon in the world today'is the Commonwealth of the British Empire, Dr.Duncan went on to point out a yet greater commonwealth, the commonwealth of God.\u201cThere are many national anthems in our Commonwealth but one great unifying song, \u2018God Save the Queen.\u2019 \u201d Likewise, the preacher said, there are many individual and denominational expressions of the Christian commonwealth, but one great unifying song, \u201cJesus Christ Is Lord.\" Dr.Duncan then went on to develop his thepie from the words of St.Paul in his letter to the PJphe-sians, chapter two, verses 19 to 22, suggesting that the church is a family of God, a building of God, built upon the sure and only foundation, Jesus Christ, and made up of living stones, a structure in which God condescends to dwell.Rev.O.L.Davidson, pastor of Ihe church, conducted the worship period.The anniversary prayer was given by Kev.D.YV.Terry, a former pastor, and now home missions representative of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec in the province of Quebec.The choir under the direction of Mrs.E.A.Salter, with Mrs.C.Wright Gibson organist rendered special music.Mrs.Elsie Hough was the guest soloist.The evening gathering was one of those happy occasions which, over ihe years have become a part of the United Protestant Christian witness in the community, with the ministers of Plymouth, Trinity, and Sangster Uiiited and the St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian churches in attendance, and co-operating in the 80th anniversary services of the Baptists.Rev.W.Ross Adams and Rev.T.D.F.Everett read Scripture portions, Rev.R.C.Tait led in prayer and Rev.Roy P.Stafford pronounced the benediction.Dr.Duncan again presented a message of power, warmth and challenge under the title \u201cEntertaining Royalty.\u201d Using Ephesians three.17 to 19 as his text.Dr.Duncan stressed the importance of Jesus Christ in the individual life, the environment of love in which he comes, and the love of God which enables all who receive Jesus Christ to experience with all who believe, the breadth and length and depth and height of the love ofwGod.The Trinity United Church Choir under the direction of Professor Havard and with Mrs.11.Bell at the organ rendered special music and demonstrated in their willing service that there is a tie that binds all Protestants together in common purpose and like fellowship.This evening the members and friends of the Baptist Church will gather for (he annual anniversary supper.Following the supper hour Dr.Duncan will address the gathering on the subject \u201cDigging Wells or Building Monuments.\u201d Rev.D.W.Terry and Ihe other ministers present will bring greetings.National President Addresses Annual Meeting Of Sherbrooke\u2019s Y.W.C.A.3540 St.Patrick St., Montreal 223 The Esplanade, Toronto The importance of having young people on committees and boards of Y.W.C.A.\u2019s was emphasized Saturday by Mrs.J.L.Savage, O.B.E.national president, who addressed the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Y.W.C.A.Mrs.Savage\u2019s advice was given during an address in which she told about the Y.W.C.A.World Council meeting in Lebanon last fall, at.which she was one of five Canadian delegates present.She remarked that the Y.W.C.A.does not like to be known as just a \"worthy organization\u201d as it has many attributes in addition to worthiness for which it should be known.There is criticism, she said, that the Y.W.C.A.is \u201cdull\u201d and one way of overcoming this is to bring young people into the organization.\u201cWhen your young people leave to get married or for some other such reason, bring them back into the Association as committee members,\u201d Mrs.Savage suggested.Older women are needed, too, for only they have the time to give to the Association, but \u201ckeep the younger ones as well.\u201d Mrs.Savage\u2019s address, before a large audience at the MacKinnon Memorial building, was the highlight of the meeting which saw Mrs.Ben C.Howard re-elected as president.The only officer change was the election of Mrs.John Allen, 2nd vice-president, as 1st vice-president, and election of Mrs.Carl Skinner as 2nd vice-president.Mrs.E.B.Sims, Mrs.C.Pyke, Mrs.George Ewing, Mrs.H.R.Barker and Mrs.R.M Spearing became Board members Mrs.Savage gave a most interesting picture of Lebanon, the Middle East country where the World Council meeting was held, emphasizing that it is a nation where the old world and the new are found side by side.She told about Beirut, a city of bustling traffic where donkeys and camels are found on the main streets beside the most modern American cars.There are fine hotels, educational institutions, a modern airport, and, just around the corner, twisting streets with a hole in a wall serving as a shop.There are no hovels in the villages of Lebanon, Mrs.Savage said.Houses are built of white stone and are colorful and clean-looking with their colored roofs and shutters.The well in the centre of ihe village is the meeting spot and it is there that the women gather, carrying their water jugs on their heads just as they did in Biblical times.Women do all the work in the villages and it is a common sight to see a camel caravan moving along a road, led by a donkey on which is seated the male head of Ihe family, while the women trail on foot in the rear, carrying whatever is left over after the camels are laden.Speaking of the World Council meeting itself, Mrs.Savage said 41 of the 65 countries represented in the Y.W.C.A.were represented and that this meeting was the biggest ever in the history of the Association.Delegates represented a mixed age group and many occupations and nationalities, bid all quickly got to be \u201cjust people\u201d as they talked about the common things the world Y.W.C.A.should be doing.This co-operation, Mrs.Savage said, emphasized (he fact that every single member of Ihe Y.W.C.A., whether she be a 16-year-old girl in Sherbrooke or someone else in some far off country, is a part of Ihe world Y.W.C.A.\u201cIf we realize this, we won\u2019t think of the Y.W.C.A, as dull,\u201d she added.The people of Lebanon, 52 per cent of them Christian, are wonderful hosts, Mrs.Savage said.Both the government and the people are charming and exceedingly friendly.Mrs.Savage was introduced by Mrs.Howard and was thanked by Miss Hilda Fowlie.Mrs.Savage\u2019s address was preceded by the business portion of the meeting at which reports were presented.The meeting was opened by a devotional period conducted by Mrs.F.Bampton.Mrs.Howard, in her presidential report, forecast another year of progress in 1952 and referred back to a successful 1951.She expressed her thanks to Mrs.J.E.Dorrian, executive director, and her staff for their cooperation during the year, and to her fellow officers and board members.Mrs.N.Robins gave the treasurer\u2019s report which showed receipts of 815.383.81 for the MacKinnon Memorial building activities and upkeep, compared wilh expenses of $16,630.27.The deficit of $1,246.46 was in a large part due to extensive repairs that had been carried out during the year.Howard Residence revenue was $15,199.90 and expendilure was $14,816.63, leaving a profit of $215.88.Considerable improvements were effected in the residence during the year.Mrs.G.LeBaron, giving the health education committee report, outlined Ihe activities that had made 1951 such a busy and successful year.A committee of six or eight meets once a month with the health education director and the executive direelor to discuss the existing program and to see how it can be improved.She noted that all persons participating in (he health education program are required to have a medical examination.Mrs.LeBaron then reviewed the year's activities, including gymnastics, dancing and swimming for children, a four-week camp period in July and a stay-at-home camp in August.There is a nursery school for pre-school children.Miss Joan Croll, physical director, teaches physical education to girls at the elementary schools and the high schools.Saturday evening dancing class is being held on alternale Saturdays in February and March.Adult activities, \u2022 Mrs.LeBaron said, are largely made up of evening groups and regular classes include gymnastics, dancing and swimming.The gymnasium is used for badminton one night a week and certain Y.W.C.A.facilities arc also used by the nurses of the Sherbrooke Hospital and members Continued On Page 5 Red Cross Drive Seeks $10,000 | In Sherbrooke March, the Rod Cross Campaign month has arrived and with ii, an objective of 10.000 has been sel before Sherbrooke residents.Thanks to the Red Cross and thanks to each and every contributor, a tremendous humanitarian program was carried out in the past year, despite the fact that this Province did not reach its last Campaign objective.The Provincial goal this year is $1,000.000.twenty per cent less than last spring.But the total subscribed last vear barely reached $853,000.It must however, be remember ed that the Blood Tranfusion Service is being expanded to cover more and more hospitals and to supply more and more blood tor Canada\u2019s Armed Services.The Disaster Services are being adapted from a peace-time relief organization to a huge network of Civil Defence protection.With the constant growth of the Province's populated area, the do mands on the other Red Cross Services keep increasing from year to year, Final Tribute Is Paid To J.P.Laine Impressive tribute was paid on Saturday to Jean-Paul (Mike) Laine, popular sports editor of La Tribune, who passed away suddenly at his home last week.In his 38th year, the deceased had been employed by the French language daily for the past, fourteen years and during that period had proved himself an excellent newspaperman in all fields and particularly sports.He established a fine reputation also among his confreres of the newspaper world, to whom his death brings a deep personal loss.Born in Sherbrooke, the son of Michael A.Laine and Maria Beauregard.he was educated at the Central School, St.Charles Som inary, the Seminary of St.Hyacinthe, and later at Mont Saint Louis.He enrolled in the faculty of medicine at Laval, interned for a while at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, and finally decided on a journalism career.This was inter rupted by the Second World War when he served in the Canadian Army.The long funeral cortege left his late residence, 5 Elizabeth Street, at 9 n.m\u201e and proceeded along Montreal, Queen, Wolfe, Belvidere and Marquette Streets to St.Michael's Cathedral.Two cars laden with floral tributes testified 1o the respect and esteem in which the young newspaperman was held by his large circle of friends.Under the direction of Marcel Marcotte, the Sherbrooke Harmony Band led the cortege, followed by a detachment of officers from Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke.Among them were Lieut.-Col.Charles Co dore, Major Paul E.Genest, Major E.Pelletier, Major Andre Cloutier and Major P.Marcoux; Captain Lucien Turcotte, Captain Marcel Dufresne, Captain Andre Laberge and Captain Roland Savoie; Lieutenants P.Blais, Pierre Beaudry, Henry Leonard and Paul Lafiam-me.Leading the mourners was Al-phec Gauthier, manager of La Tribune, and the entire staff attended the service.Honorary bearers were Jean-Marc Denault, city Editor of La Tribune, Louis C.O\u2019Neil and Amedeo GaudreauU, of the editorial staff; Ivan Dugrc, coach of the St.Francis Hockey team, and president of Ihe Sherbrooke Baseball Club; Donat Girouard and Philip pe Letourneau, of the printing department.Bearers wera Jean-Louis Gau thier, director of programs at CULT; Francois Vaillancourt, publicity department, Lcn O\u2019Donnell, sports editor of the Record; Henry Delorme, Fernand Joyal and Gaston Leroux, former hockey player with the Montreal Canadiens and the Sherbrooke Saints.The body was received at the church by the Rev.L.Vaillancourt, while Rev.Claude Pelletier offici-ated, assisted by Kev.J.A.Sirois and Rev.Aime Doyon, as deacon and sub-dcacon, respectively.Mourners were His wife, the former Gisèle Couture; father-in-law and molher-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Couture; a brother, Albert Laine; two sisters, Mrs.Lucien Hebert and Miss Lucienne Laine; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Lucien Hebert, Mrs.Albert Laine, \u2022Normand Couture, and Mr.and Mrs.Roderick Lemieux.He also leaves to mourn bis loss a five year old daughter, Frpncine.Among his uncles and aunts i present were Mr.and Mrs, Eugene 1 Paradis, of Quebec, Arthur Beauregard, Miss Eva Beauregard, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.L.P.,Janellc, Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Couture, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Aime Cote, Windsor Mills; Mrs.J.T.Therriault, Mr, and Mrs.Hector Cote, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs, Wilfrid Dussault, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.John Galvin, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Charles K.Bertrand, Mr.and Mrs.Jyles Couture, Mr.land Mrs.Rene Joubert, all of Sher-Ibrooke.Nephews and nieces, Mrs.Andre Laberge (Theresc Hebert) Micheline, Marthe, Fernand, Louis I and Françoise Hebert, Diane and j.Tule Laine.i\tfr» nrlrlitirm fn fFtn îînnnrnhlr» .1 Established Of C.I.M.M.Branch Here Emphasizes Growth Of Mining Emphasizing Ihe growing importance of the mining industry in the Sherbrooke area in the past few years, representatives of the industry in this district organized a Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at a gathering held in the Now Sherbrooke Hotel on Saturday evening.Herbert A.Burbank, of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Company, Sherbrooke, who acted as ehainnyi of the organization meeting, was the unanimous choice as first president of the local branch, with the following being named as vice-presidents: Martin Stevens, Woedon Copper and Pyrite.M.J.Messel, of Hyde Park, Vt .Fred E.Hall, of Ascot Metals, and Joseph Eby, of Canadian Johns-Manville, Asbestos.Jack Nightingale, of Sherbrooke, was named secretary treasurer.In explaining the reasons for the formation of a Sherbrooke branch, Mr.Burbank said that the Thetford Branch, of which most of the local men were members, had become too cumbersome as a result of the recent growth of the base metals mining in Hits district and it was felt that the best interests of the industry could he served by establishing a second branch.This view was supported by .1.M.Cunningham, chairman of the Thetford branch, who declared that his group lacked (he.facilities for holding regular gatherings at which upwards of one hundred members would attend.Therefore, he continued, the Thetford branch has loaned its active support to the suggestion that the now branch be established.S.Bourque, and Maurice Gingucs, M.P., there were representatives of the various sports associations, the Intermediate and Athletic Baseball Clubs, the St:.Francis and Intermediate Hockey Clubs, the various Snow'shoe Clubs, Table Tennis League, the Y.M.C.A., the Tennis Association of the Eastern Townships, the Intermediate Hockey and Minor Hockey Leagues of ihe Eastern Townships, the Independent Hockey League of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke Country (.\u2019tub, Sherbrooke Curling Club, Hie E.T.A.A.and many others.The Sherbrooke Athletic Commission was represented by Emile Levesque, president, and the Provincial Baseball League by its president, Albert.Motini, as well as their respective secretaries, Antonin Dcslauriers and Lucien Masson.Others attending the funeral were Ivan Saunders, general manager, D.(1.Amaron, editorial director, Arnolil Baron, Margaret Doherty, and R.K.Kennlty, all of Ihe Sherbrooke Record.Continued On Page 5 As the present Canadian Insti-tute of Mining and Metallurgy had had its inception, in Sherbrooke with the formation of the Eastern Townships Mining Association in 1898.he felt that it was hut right that with renewed mining interest locally in this region, the branch be revived.A brief history of the Canadian Institute was given by F.R Pearson, of Lennoxville.Mr.Pearson, who has been a member ol the Institute for the past 50 years, lias retired from active mining and moved from Montreal to Lmmoxville a few months ago.A former chairman of the finance committee of the Institute, he retains the position of honorary treasurer, a post he held for 25 years.Support for Ihe Sherbrooke branch was also offered by Karl V.Lindell.of Canadian Johns-Manville, who stated that he and his associates Felt that they would be better served through membership in a branch here than by forming an Asbestos chapter which would be comprised essentially of one company.Hr prom ised that Johns Manville personnel would be well represented in the new group.\t-« M.,1.Messel, Ruberoid Company s Vermont asbestos mines, represent tug the northern Vermont asbestos producers, said the Vermont men favored such a move and felt they could he best served by a branch iu Sherbrooke.Approximately 50 men directly and indirectly interested in Eastern Townships mining development were present at Saturday\u2019s gathering and took out membership, thus giving strong support to the hopes of the sponsors that tlie membership will ultimately exceed 100.One of the first tasks to bo undertaken by the new branch will be arranging for a visit here later this summer of the geological branch of the Canadian Institute, when over 150 lending Canadian geologists arc expected to hold a convention in Ihe Townships.Following Ihe meeting, a buffet supper was served.ANNUAL REVIEW EDITION March 15 th I0c sends a copy Of tha Record's annual edition to a friend or relative anywhere In Canada, the British Isles or the United States.Reserve a copy nowl Phono Circulation Department 3-3636 or mail an order to Circulation Department, Sherbrooke Daily Record, 69 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.Orders will also be taken at the front office of the Record building.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Corporation of the Sherbrooke Hospital will be held, as required by the By-Laws of the said Corporation, of 8 P.M.on Monday, March 10, 1952, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, the same immediately to be adjourned until such later date as may bo determinded by the President, and notice of which adjourned meeting will bo duly given.Sherbrooke, Que., March 3,\t1952.J.GORDON ARMITAGE, President.Education Week BULLETIN TUESDAY- Lennoxville: 7.30-9.00 p.m.PARENTS' NIGHT: book display, teachers in their rooms; social hour.MONDAY- Lennoxville : 4.00 p.m.Teaching staff, Grades X and XI will tour Union Screen Plate, where they will later be guests for tea.Mitchell School: 8.00 p.m.Open house with book display in conjunction with regular Home and School meeting.THIS SPACE DONATED BY CANADIAN INGERSOLL - RAND Tcir SHERBROOKE DAILY KLLUKD.MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 S^ecbcooke Daily Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day ot i'eDruary, IE97, with which Is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner established 1878 a fortunate people.In India and some other countries, life expectancy still is much less than t was in Canada 50 years ago.It^s That Last Straw That Bothers Mr.Hoover T The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City ol Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months ($2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" Washington Column REVIVING NAZISM The United States High Commissioner to West Germany, John J.McCloy, is gravely disturbed over that country's reviving nationalism.The feelings of Mr.McCloy will be shared by the Western World.Unfortunately, as the history of the past Century has proved so tragically, German nationalism does not stop at being a form of intensive patriotism.Actually, it inclines to a bristling militarism, and also has a penchant ¦ for being led by any mountebank who can show the way to conquest and its spoils.Currently the level of West German armament is not high but the Germans, Mr.McCloy points out, are being appealed to by expanding movements of the Nazi pattern.Strong attempts are being made to discredit a democratic form of government.One can see in this how much the German people were part of the old Nazism, although in the hour of defeat they were not above representing themselves as misled.That now is water over the dam.The problem is to prevent a recurrence of the \"fuehrer worship that led to trouble once before.Unfortunately there is no way to guarantee West Germany's good behavior.The best assurance of orderly conduct rests on the Allied occupation forces of the country.But with some prospect of considerable German armament in the future, that occupation task is going to become more complicated.EVERYBODY\u2019S BUSINESS The purpose of Education Week is to encourage Canadians to study their educational system, discuss it and help its development.Criticism by parents, ratepayers and teachers, provided it is sincere and based upon accurate information, can make a very valuable contribution to our schools, our teaching methods and the effectiveness of education in today s changing world.In these times of high taxes for defence and social security, and a steadily climbing cost of living, it is easy to fall into the dangerous state of taking education for granted.Education Week is a time for every citizen to clarify his or her thinking on the real purposes of education \u2014 to focus the spotlight on all its aspects and to strengthen this bulwark of our democracy.Your interest, your ideas, your active participation are vital to the improvement of education in Canada.The home, the church, the school, the farm, industry and commerce, management and labor, all have responsibilities KOREAN WAR EXPANSION SEEN AS POLITICAL CAMPAIGN ISSUE By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Demands for a step-up of the war against Communist China have been causing a great deal of strategic soul-searching in the Pentagon.These demands have been made by such leaders as Senator Robert A.Taft of Ohio and Gov.James F.Byrnes of South Carolina.Both prefaced their remarks with an expression of hope that peace can be concluded in Korea.If it can\u2019t, they want a hotter war.\u201cOur Air Force should be directed to seek out enemy (Chinese) bases and destroy them.Our Navy should blockade the ports of Communist China,\u201d declared Governor Byrnes at Williams-1 burg.And he added.\u201cWe should accept the aid of 50,000 fighting men of Nationalist China.\u201d Senator Taft in his Seattle speech declared that a Chinese Nationalist invasion of the mainland was the only chance of stopping a Communis* assault on Southeast Asia.Earlier he declared in Washington, \u201cIf the Korean peace talks break down completely, unfortunately I don\u2019t see any choice except to fight an all-out war against Red China.\u201d One proposal has been to change President j Truman\u2019s order which placed the U.S.Seventh fleet in the straits between Formosa and the Chinese mainland, lo neutralize the Nationalist Chinese-held island base.All such sentiments, however, follow up on General Douglas MacArthur\u2019s advocacy of bombing Chinese bases north of the Yalu River, in Manchuria.Democratic Senators oharge GOP wants \u201cTaft War\u201d These proposals have drawn sharp countercharges from such Democratic politicians as Senator Kerr of Oklahoma, Ellender of Louisiana, Sparkman of Alabama, Magnuson of Washington and Moody of Michigan.They charge the Republicans, principally, with wauling lo start a \u201cTaft war\u201d against Red China.What therefore should be considered as a purely military and foreign policy question has become a political campaign issue.No high military authority approached by this i writer has been willing to discuss these things on' the record.All want to stay away from any poli-j tical fight.For background, however, they point.' out some of the military factors in this argument: | 1.\tAssume the U.S.Seventh fleet is withdrawn | from the 80-milc wide Formosa straits and an at-j tack on China mainland is launched by Chinese ! Nationalist, troops.They will have lo be carried across the water in American ships.They Avili have to be supplied with American weapons, am-; munition and rations.2.\tThe growth of Chinese Communist air power i must be considered.It.was estimated at about 1,000 planes last June.It was zero a year before.\u2019 Today it is about 1,700 planes, of which 900 are jets.The point is made that if the U.S.Seventh fleet were withdrawn, Formosa would be a \u201csitting duck\" target for Communist aircraft.The Chinese Nationalist air force would be no match.The only alternative would be to protect the island by American air power.3.\tThe question of where this extra American air power would come from merits some consideration.The U.S.Air Force expansion program has now been cut down \u2014 or rather stretched out.Air Aid To Chiang Would Jeopardize U.S.Security Its present goal is to have a 143-wing air force on hand by 1954, or maybe 1955.This is considered sufficient to provide a counter-offensive striking force in case of enemy attack, plus an adequate U.S.air defense.No reserves are provided for.If U.S.air power is dissipated in other wars, this build-up of air strength will be destroyed.The alternative here is a much bigger U.S.Air Force, in a hurry, at multi-billion dollar cost.4.\tIf U.S.bombing of Manchuria and Red China does become necessary and is ordered, considerable damage can be inflicted.Air, bases, ports, railroads and other strategic targets could be attacked.The Communists\u2019 main production centers would not.however, be reached by (hose attacks.These factories are not in Manchuria, nor in Red China.They are in Russia.It might, therefore, take a bombing attack on the Soviet to destroy Red China\u2019s war potential.5.\tFinally, there is widespread belief that if any attack is made on Red China, Soviet.Russia would automatically he brought into the Korean War as a full-scale participant.This mutual aid I and full military assistance is provided in the Ictesj.m m tfami The Record Short Story COWPOKE GETS AN ASSIST By DENIS MORRISON From The Pen Of E.T.Writers THE POINT OF VIEW Into an old watch-tinkers shop I stepped the other day And as I turned lo leave it I ventured this to say, \u201c1 would think that all this ticking, Sir, Would drive you quite insane!\u201d And the teaching in his answer Was a jewel, fit to frame.\u201c1 do not mind the noise a bit, Because you sec,\u201d said he, \u201cThe silence of the dumb ones Is what\u2019s distracting me.\u201d The axiom in his reply, I\u2019ll pass along to you \u2014 To liquefy your trouble Simply move your point of view.By MYRTLE W.AULIS.From The Record Files Britons Bank On Prince Philip To Handle Difficult Job Well By COLIN FROST\ti London.\u2014 A blond young athlete with a ready smile is settling down to the toughest job Britain has to offer.And the British people, although unsure what the job entails, are certain he\u2019ll make the grade.The man is Philip, 30-year-old Duke of Edinburgh.The job is Prince Consort to a reigning ! Queen.Philip as yet has no legal status beyond that of an ordinary husband.His role in state affairs must be largely unofficial.Even his title has prompted speculation.Only his wife, Queen Elizabeth II, can decide Philip\u2019s share in her great burden.British commentators trying to forecast Philip\u2019s role have brought out the history books to see how Queen Victoria shared her job with Prince Albert.But history hasn't helped much.Both Philip and Albert were foreign-born.Albert was a German and Philip a Greek.The similarity ends there.Albert came to Britian a stranger, misunderstood and misunderstanding.He hardly spoke the language.Much of the country mistrusted him.Only after his death did Britons j realize that Albert's wisdom in stale councils had spurred the Victorian age to prosperity, only then did they call him Albert the Good.Philip came to his new job well-known and well-liked by (he British people.Ho has the right background\u2014a British upbringing, a THIRTY YEARS AGO The Sherbrooke City Council is planning to prosecute cabmen and taxi operators who have been over-charging their patrons.TWENTY YEARS AGO The Canadian Senate has killed a bill to legalize charity sweepstakes and lotteries in this country.TEN YEARS AGO Allied forces defending Java are reported tq, have registered substantial gains in their counter-attacks against the Japanese.The City of Sherbrooke reported a surplus of §73,548 in the past fiscal year.Revenues were §1,663,717.FIVE YEARS AGO The bodies of two Sherbrooke residents were found in an automobile which had become snowbound on the Brônipton road.They had been overcome by carbon monoxide fumes.The Canadian Government has discontinued the regulation which compelled Canadians to get exit permits be.fore leaving the country even temporarily.I was sitting in the box with Sam Smith and his wife while the ! horses were parading to the post for the seventh race.It was one of those midweek stakes features for fillies and mares.Sam haa I his glasses on the thoroughbreds.He was a tall, gangling Texan, straight as a ramrod, with a tall, wide-brimmed Stetson, diamonds on J his fingers, diamond shirtbuttons, and a specially made belt with a lot more diamonds worked into it.He took the glasses from his eyes and turned to his wife.\u201cBluebonnet,\u201d he said, \u201cAlamo is dead set on me buyin\u2019 that No.4 filly, the little chestnut with the white blaze on her forehead.Do you reckon I should ought to?\t, \u201cWell,\u201d said Bluebonnet Smith, \u201cif that boy of ours is anything Mike his pappy, and he really wants that filly, hell find a waj.It was in the early spring of the he only waved me away.\u201cThis ,\tj_v deal,\u201d he said, \u201cis strictly between year and a bitter, dank, a y\twe>j| make terms later.\u201d like you can find in North Texas,\ta gamble like mine I\u2019d have with the chilly wind blowin'.The signed over a good chunk of my more I wandered over that land rights for financing but this way the less I figured anything could i it Joo^d^sH^wcmm not be tak- be done with it.Man would have, .^eah, maybe,\u201d Sam Smith to put a dollar'ss worth of back- agreed.\u201cYep, chip off the old breakin\u2019 labor into it for every block.But then again, maybe our nir-knl hpV! takp out\t! boy Alamo has not got the aid and nickel he d taxe out.\t, com£ort of a designin\u2019 female.\u201d About mid-afternoon I stopped Bluebonnet Smith\u2019s eyes, blue and lit me a fire to cook sime vit- ; j^g pretty Texas flow'er she's ties.I gathered some mesqune, named for, lighted up and she and brush and struck a match to smjied.\u201cMaybe,\u201d she conceded, it.What impressed me was the\tsee_\u201d way that _ stuff flared up and j waited for Sam Smith to elu-burned with a steady black-smoxy cidate.He most always generally fire so when the time come I could did, give him a little time.And in hardly put it out.My petroleum the time it took the horses to get engineering education says to me,! up cioSé to the starting gate, this this might prob\u2019ly mean oil.! is what he told me.Well, saying nothing to nobody, ! Did you know I married a rich I took stock and found out I had j heiress?Yep, Bluebonnett was Old no money.My land payment was i Man MacElwhinney's daughter, near due but I thought, why let it Whizzicker MacElwhinney every-go until I make sure?\t! body called him.My old man ivw aov r nooiinori tn thp Mae- worked for him as range boss.Old G™ L\u201dÏÏn\t; rm^JSSUSSi.\u2018¦«Ski f a*.V-ssssra ilsstfs» ssssnr.is the swimmin* pool.W b ch\t.check and holdin\u2019 your hat in your set.good._\t.\thand.(At this point Bluebonnet Smith j we]b my 0]d man never quite was heard to titter).¦ .'made it, but when he died he left I laid my business m t\u2019ünj of me an eqUjty jn a section of mes-Bluebonnet f pappy.1 told him I quBe not; £ai.{roin Wichita Falls, was certain the oil was there.I pajc] £ori y0U understand, but said 1 had to have money to drill nly pappy done his best with what with and set in a rig and put up he had.a derrick.He listened and he said ; j grew up on the McElwhinney to me: .\t.\t, i place, naturally, and went to cow- \u201cSam, he said, 1 ve knowed.pokin\u2019 for Bluebonnett\u2019s pappy you all my life, 1 and your old man when I should have been in gram-worked together to build up this mar school.Remember, honey, ranch,, but I want to tell you one -\t-\t¦\t.money you get by just thing, son, cornin\u2019 askin\u2019 for it would never benefit you in the long run because it would be too easy got.Now you think you've hit oil.All right, if you got oil down under there, go find it, but do it on your own.\u201d I knew better than to push him.Nobody pushed Old Man MacElwhinney.On my way out Bluebonnet hailed me and I went over lo Ihe pool and she poured me a lemonade.I told her and Willie Brooks what I was up against.Bluebonnet said: \u201cWillie, why don\u2019t you let Sam have one of those drilling rigs you\u2019ve got clown there by Odessa?\u201d Brooks started asking he questions and before he got.through he knew the whole situation.\u201cMy boys,\u201d he told me, \u201cyou haven\u2019t got a worry in the world.I\u2019ll have the drilling set up on your property as quick as 1 can get the stuff trucked up there.\u201d I inquired how about terms and how I set you on your first pony?Well, she growed up and went away to the Aggie school, and I went over there to take her to a dance one time.I didn\u2019t cut much figure among all those alphabet pie boys but I had growed up myself to be quite a chunk of hombre, too hefty in fact to fork an ordinary cowhorse.So the football coach taken one look at me and I was a gone duck.That\u2019s how I got a practical grounding in petroleum engineering, not much out of the calculatin\u2019 books but a good deal by rule'Of thumb and by working out in the oilfields in vacations from playin' halfback.My school expenses were paid for halfbackin\u2019 but I needed that oil rigger money to keep up the payments on that piece of land up by Wichita Falls.In Texas you never know.The crop underground might be worth a lot more than anything the .topsoil could produce.Td taken a few days off and drove up to have a look at my sec- ,\t.\t! ^on land.Was a payment com- were amused\tby\this\tlighter\ten- ; in> due and had I to make up my counters.\t! mind because I was of a mind to He is a\tgood dancer.\tHe\tcan\tdis- ; do some series sparkin\u2019 of Blue- card Roval Protocol\tr101'- ,\t, .\t,,\t\u201e\t, , .,\t\u2022\twhen he bonnet MacElwhinney and that first-class record in the Royal thinks necessary\ti was gonna require some financing.Navy, a love of sport and a sense | Philip s public life now that his I hardly saw how I could carry my of humor that Albert lacked.1 wife is Queen is likely to follow |land and my girl on my back Newsreels and the press have the pattern of the last few years., especially since there was a younà made his smile familiar through-: He will still be the good-humored blood name of Willie Brooks who oui the Commonwealth.His share shadow, ready to lend a quick hand had Hie same ideas about her that in Elizabeth\u2019s Canadian tour last | when the Queenly course gets 1 had, and a lot more to carry on with in the way of ready money.So the rig got there and we set it up on the spot where I\u2019d built PRESS COMMENTS in this continuing process Education Week is Everybody s Business, j Mao-Stalin pact of 1950.This would mean the start of World War III.LIFE EXPECTANCY Persons who are inclined to be pessimistic about the world and its conditions can take satisfaction out of the latest life expectancy tables.These indicate that if the present generation has more troubles than prior generations \u2014 which many are inclined to doubt \u2014 at least it will live longer to enjoy its trials and tribulations.At the turn of the century Canadians had a life expectancy of about 52 years.By 1931 this had risen to 64 years for males and 65 for females.By 1941 it was 66 and 68 respectively.In 1951, according to statistics just published, it had become 68 for men and 70 for women.In no era in history has there been such a dramatic increase in life expectancy.This has been despite wars; despite automobiles and their tolls; despite all the pressure of modern life.It is due largely to medical science and a standard of living which permits more and more people to obtain the benefits of medical science, And the end is not yet.Almost daily new drugs, new methods of treatment are being discovered, all of which tend to greater longevity.What has been accomplished in the past 50 years suggests what still can be achieved.In a practical way, this extension of life\u2019s limits should mean lower insurance premiums and higher annuity rates, if the tables used accurately reflect life expectancy.It also means new problems in caring for the old, in their financial, housing, medical care and other aspects.It\u2019s well to remember we in Gans.-!.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY course year brought new warmth\u2014and, tricky.strength\u2014to Royality's part in Behind the scenes Philip is like-holding together the scattered , ly to run the Royal household and British peoples.\tJ estates for his wife.If he does, ! my fire.The 'roughnecks in the Philip shines m the less formal Palace sources say, he will pro- crew were all crazy about what Royal tasks and the good-natiwed 1 bably shake up the cosily routine rihey saw t],pv r chit-chat, accompanying the endless of court life little changed\tright on'anolliei Spindletop We hand-shaking when iriizabeLi is Albert gave it a going over more were ready to spud in when j Willie Brooks drove up in his when Hizabetii on parade.Newspaper readers here than a century ago.who followed the Canadian tour : The aim will be to save money.South of the Border Answer to Previous Puzzle BURDEN ON THE CITIES Peterborough Examiner Peterborough has now to undertake the care and repair of a couple of miles of Highway 7 at the south end of the city; a good chunk of Highway 7 at the north end, another mile or so of Highway 28 and Highway 28 southwest.The Department of Highways pays not a cent directly towards keeping these roads up.It is for this reason that highway entrances and exits in towns are often allowed to deteriorate.An example most Peterborough drivers know has been the deplorable state of No.2 through Bowmanville.Why should Bowmanvillo be charg ed with keeping it up.even if part of it is their main street?Most of the heavy traffic bounces through the town without stopping.Similarly, in Peterborough, there is a great deal of through traffic on Lansdowne street\u2014but Peterborough must keep the road in repair.WHY HUNTERS GET SHOT Broekville Recorder and Times This week we bad a bit of a local stir on the St.Lawrence river.A deer was seen floundering on the ice flows about 500 yards from the Canadian shore.Two members of the Broekville police force equipped with poles and a light punt went out on the treacherous ice to rescue the stricken animal.Comments were heard from spectators on the shore; \"He\u2019s a buck all right, you can see his rack of horns\u201d; another, \u201cyou can sec his head moving all right, must be a deer\"; and yci another, \u201cthe way he\u2019s waving his legs and head you can see he\u2019s badly hurt,\u201d and so on.The police returned empty-handed.The \u201cdeer\u201d wa snothing but a big piece of dark tar paper (lapping in the breeze.It is far too easy to \u201csec\u201d a deer, if you really want to see a deer whether the animal is actually there or not.And this is precisely why every vear far too many hunters shoot each other.OLD TRICK IS STILL , VALUABLE TODAY The approach of the Eastern Championships, which will be held in Now York towards the end of this month, reminds me that I\u2019m not quite the youngster I used to\u2019 be.This annual tournament was first, held in 1929.- and I had the good fortune to win it that year, playing with the late George Rcith as my partner.Bridge hasn't changed so much in twenty-three years as we sometimes think.For example, consider one of the hands that we played in that first Eastern.Most pairs got to four spades with the South hand, but many of them found a way to throw the - game out of the window.The careless declarer would ruff the second club, cash two top ! diamonds and lead a third diamond to niff it in dummy.This allowed West to step up with the j jack of spades to over-ruff dummy.Now South still had to lose a heart and a trump, for a one-trick : set.When George Rcith played the hand, he took the simple precaution of drawing one round of trumps before he began the diamonds, After all, he needed only one of dummy's trumps to ruff a diamond, so it was sound technique to draw the other trump.This simple safety play removed the jack of spades from the West hand.He couldn\u2019t prevent Rcith ( from ruffing a low diamond with ' dummy\u2019s remaining trump, so the ! game contract was easily made.To my mind, the lesson taught; by this hand is just as clear today as when it was first played.i CARD SENSE Q\u2014With both sides vulnerable, NORTH\t3 *65 ¥J98432 ?\tK8 *\tJ73 WEST\tEAST *J\t* 10932 ¥ Q 10 6 5\t¥ K ?\t5 2\t?J 10 7 6 4 *\tQ 10 8 5 4.2\t* A K 6 SOUTH(D) *\tAKQ874 ¥ A 7 ?\tAQ93 *9 South\tBoth sides vul.Wert North\t\tEast 1*\tPass\tIN.T.\tPass 3 A\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass 4 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014*5 the bidding lias been; West\tNorth East South 1 Diamond I Heart Pass ?You, South, hold; Spades K-Q-7-4.Hearts 9-5-2, Diamonds K-J-9, Clubs A-J-6-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.This bid is not completely forcing, so that your partner can drop out if he is ashamed of his overcall.If he has a sound.overcall, however, he must hid again, and your side will reach a game\u2014either in hearts or no-trump.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION With both sides vulnerable, the bidding has been: North East South West 1 N.T.Double ?You, South, hold: Spades 7-3-2, Hearts J-5-4, Diamonds P-8-3-2, Clubs 7-6-5.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow HORIZONTAL 1 The Rio- is part of the southern U.S.border 7 Mexican food 13\tEagles\u2019 nests 14\tMexican friends 15\tJoins 16\tStupefies 17\tPortuguese river 18\tFruit of gourd family 20\tGive (Scot.) 21\tRent 23\tNew (comb, form) 24\tTasmanian river 25\tSouth American river 27\tNew Hampshire city 28\t-Lincoln 29\tWatch 30\tTwice 31\tHeaded 32\tKind of wheat 35 Peruvian coins 39\tSea eagle 40\tSip 41\tDeceive 42\tFree 43\tRetains 45\tStitch 46\tQuick perception 48 \u201cLily maid of Astolat\u201d 50\tIndividual 51\tSkate blade 52\tOld name for Urfn 53\tHoi ses VERTICAL 1\tSouth American cowboy 2\tFrench painter 3\tRiver in Colombia 4\tInsect egg 5\tConsider 6\tPerfumes 7\tForbidden 8\tPrayer ending 9\tWrong (prefix) 10\tGuiding (suffix) 11\tMedicated liquid 12\tHebrew ascetic 19 Constellation |a?|A\t\tC?\tT\t©\tH\t\tT\tU\tK\tnÏÏT\tP A\t\t£\to\tL.\ts\t\tÀ\tN\tS\tA T\t£ IL- t£\t\tA\tM\t\tp\t\tR\t1\tB\tSA £\trs lejÂ\t\tR\tn\tEE\t,,]u.r\t¦\tfor\t\u2022.from their tough week-end sched-\tter Ted Kennedy and\tSid Smith\tJ U'IC\t' m 100Mn'\ta had given the Leafs a 2-0 lead.Saturday night in Montreal, ule against the Leafs with two ties\u2014a 1-1 Saturday night atfair in Maple Leaf Gardens and a 2-2 Floyd Curry led the Canadiens I _\t' with two important goals with Dickie Moore adding the other.Herb Dickenson scored Rangers'* ,erc toouing lor a car stolen from the garage ot the father of toe accused, Carl While-head, of Magog.On Saturday morning Provincial Traffic Oificers, Rosario Bergeron and Curtis Parsons, spoiled the car.bearing license piates numbered SDii-Tao.Near Little Lake the police officers saw the ear and took after the vehicle but the driver ot tlte auto stepped on the gas.Travelling at 85 and 50 miles an hour showing at home Sunday\u2014and the Toronto squad was lucky to get away with them.Hy pair of stalemates moved the lone marker.Bruins to within a game of fourth- Canadiens widely outshot the, place New York Rangers who j Blueshirts.35-19, but found goalie1 bowed 3-1 to the Canadiens Sat-i Emile iThe Cat) Francis one of urdav at Montreal and 6-3 to De- their toughest obstacles.The.troit' Red Wings Sunday at home.Ranger netminder played one ol Toronto lost ground to the run-this best Ja°.fna\u2018e-n R .|wnn siren going full blast the po ner-up Canadiens who completed\tThe league-leading Detroit Red\thavin'-\tto inctvase their a successful week-end with a 6-4\tWings scored three times m \u2018he SpCed\twhen tho\taccused turned victory over the Black Hawks in\tlast period at New York Sunday |\tUlL\tattUbta Chicago.\t: t° take home their 6-4 victory The Canadiens now trail Detroit : from the Rangers.The New York-by 15 points while Toronto is in ers were leading 4-3 at the fimsn third slot, two games behind the; of the middle session.Habs.Rangers are 13 points to the Gordie Howe L*d the Detroit at-rear of the Leafs with the Bruins, tack with a pair of goals\u2014his 38th but a game behind.Chicago re-.and 39th of the season\u2014\\yhile mains in the cellar, a full 48 i Metro Prystai, Sid Abel, t\u2019l01' points off the pace.\tj\tSkov and Alex Delvecchio added Boston gained their tie Satur- the others.Paul Ronty, Reg Sin Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Al go ma Aluminum .Asbestos.Bathurst \u201cA\" .Bell Telephone .Brazilian B.C.Forest Bruck Mills '\u2018A\" BruCk Mills -TV Building Products Canada Cement Can.Iron Fdy.Canadian Brewcrie Canadian Car Canadian Car \"A\" Canadian Celancse Corby's \"A\" Can.Pacific Raihv Coekshutt Plow Smelters Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge olt the main highway on a deadend road.Whitehead turned around but bis way was blocked on the way out and made the arrest.Four occupants in the ear, driven by the accused, have not been charged.Provincial Police Sgt.Henri Cantin directed the search for the Dominion Tar Dorn.Textile Dryden .,,\t.Electric Boat .the olticers j,\u2019.tnu)us players Foundation Co.yiLCX SWINGS TO fgg Colour; NOW you can get the world's finest coffee-makers with the added beauty of gay, sparkling color.8-cup Silex models are now available with covers, handles and trim in lovely Chinese Red or Daffodil Yellow \u2014 and with smart buffet trays to match.See them at your Silex Dealer\u2019s \u2014 where you can also get full information on the complete Silex line \u2014 2-cup to 12-cup capacities, kitchen range and electric table models.S'// I \\ \\\\ \\ SILCX STEAM IRON FOR FASTER, EASIER IRONING.Lighter \u2014 only 2^4 pounds \u2014 «team or dry, helps you breeze through your ironing.More Steam Distribution \u2014cuts ironing time, saves dampening on most materials\u2014 steam is all over the sole-plate, from tip to end.Tap Water is all you need \u2014 just open the tap and you're set, for the smoothest ironing yeti Other famous SILEX products: Eltelrlc Heating fad, Door Chimes, Candie Warmer, Froshorator.'$s.\u201c S 6*»r*\tmm day on Johnny Peirson\u2019s goal at 12:03 of the final period while George Armstrong was sitting out a boarding penalty.Tod Sloan got Toronto's lone goal\u2014his 20 of the season\u2014the same way.Boston's Flem Mackell was serving a first-period tripping sentence at the time.The game was a typical Toronto-Boston affair with a few fist 1 others.clair, Jim Ross and Wally llergc-! ; auto and had all main highways sheimer scored for New York.; blocked off whh the aid of Magog \\\\[[ Rookie Dick Gamble\u2019s hat trick | I\u2019ohcc Chief lelesphoie Lavoie was the deciding edge for Canadiens in their Sunday game at Chicago.Floyd again scored two j goals and Bernie Geoffrion tallied the other.George Gee rapped in two for Chicago with Bill Mosien- in \u2022 f ko and Gus Bodnar scoring the!§{gg\"~- __\tIs Manitoba-Saskatchewan flash Looms Found Slot As Feature Match As Canadian Curling Championship Opens Today Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco Intern.Nickel Intern.Paper ., etc.Itui.Accept.Howard Smith MnccMillan \"B\" Massey-1 lands McColl-Frontenac M oison .Montreal Locomo! Nat.Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Powell River .Price Bros.A coroner\u2019s inquest will be held\t^y01\u2019 Ascot Corner Winnipeg, March 3 \u2014\u2014 The Manitoba-Saskatchewan clash looked as the top match in today\u2019s opening round of the five-day curling championship.Eleven rinks\u2014two from Ontario \u2014will battle in the round-robin series at the Amphitheatre Rink for the title, won last, year at Halifax by the host foursome, skipped by Don Oyler of Kentville, N.S.In the afternoon draw following the opening ceremonies, other games will see British Columbia play Ontario, Quebec take on New Brunswick, Northern Ontario go against Prince Edward Island and Alberta meet Newfoundland.Nova Scotia drew a bye.Representing Manitoba for the.first time, Billy Walsh of Winnipeg was expected to receive tough competition from the veteran Frank Hastings of Nipawin, Sask.As in previous competitions.Manitoba goes into the \u2019Spiel as a favorite, due to the province's record of 12 wins in 22 Dominion finals to date.Walsh\u2019s toughest opposition was expected to come from British Columbia\u2019s Reg Stone of Trail, who goes against Dr.J.R.Clark of Peterborough, Ont., in the opening round.Stone, with his same third and second, was runner-up in the 1949 Dominion final at Hamilton, finishing with eight wins and one defeat\u2014that to champion Ken Watson of Winnipeg Strath-cona.Wolf Caugbt fear Bury Bury, March 3 \u2014A wolf, reported to weigh about 100 pounds, was trapped near here last week.The wolf first showed up in this district last fall and killed a number of sheep but avoided all attempts to kill him.Two weeks ago he was seen at a lumber camp on the Bury-Gould road and Herman Olsen of Bury set five box traps in that district.The wolf set off all the traps and escaped.Last week Mr.Olsen set two bear traps and the wolf finally was caught ii^ one of these.Ken Weldon will lead his Quebec foursome against Ralph Limerick of Fredericton, N.B.The Quebec rink took a lot of good-natured kidding at the curlers dinner last night, and more than once was referred to as \u201cWinnipeg's second entry,\u201d due to the three former Winnipeggers on its roster.Skip Weldon, third dies McCance and second Joe Hawkins all tossed rocks around the Manitoba Capital before heading East.Their only comment was: \u201cWe\u2019ll show these Westerners.\u201d Northern Ontario\u2019s Jimmy Guy will skip one of the youngest rinks against Frank Hansen of Charlottetown.Guy\u2019s lead and second men both are just out of their \u2019teens.The match should prove, interesting as it is the second appearance for both skips in the championship play.Newfoundland, making its second start in the \u2019Spiel, is of unknown quality.Skipped by a former Albertan, John Tomelin, the Corner Brook club entry meets the veteran Art Simpson of Bassano, Alta.The 8 p.m, draw tonight was: Alberta vs.Nova Scotia.Northern Ontario vs.Newfoundland.Prince Edward Island vs.Saskatchewan.Quebec vs.Manitoba.British Columbia vs.New Brunswick.Ontario drew the bye for the second round.Compound 62 Continued From Page 1 Shnvvinigan So.Canada Povve Stool of Canada Triad Oil Walker G.W.Zeller\u2019s .at Provincial Police headquarters i Roy»1 de Oil here today in connection with the death of forty-five-ycar-old Rodolphe Trahan.Police found Trahan\u2019s body in his home at Ascot Corner on Saturday, a bullet had gone through his nose.A 38-calibre revolver and a note were found near the body.The note was found attached to a wooden cross, covered with black cloth.Provincial police, under the direction of Sgt.Dot.Stonier Brasseur, investigated.Det.Andre Labbe, and provincial police tiat'fic officers Curtis Parsons, Rosario Bergeron and Hubert Lawrence were on hand.Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for the district of St.Francis, will preside at the inquest.INJURED IN FALL Mrs.Edith Trenholme, 33, 158 London street, suffered injuries in a fall on the sidewalk on King street last night.Mrs.Trenholme is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital with a possible fractured leg.182.9; 2, Tommy Kerr, Lyndonville, 180.9; 3.Jim Grant, Lyndonville, 180.4; 4.Pierrot Longpre, Mt.Orford, 180.2; 5.Marcel Bergeron, Mt.Orford, 177.8.DOWNHILL Men 1.Roland Lessard, Hillcrest, 50.3; 2.\tDuffy Dodge, Lyndonville, 51.4; 3.\tBernard Murphy, Lyndonville, 53.1; 4.Robert Bousquet, Mt.Orford, 53.2; 5.Jean Lessard, Hillcrest, 54.0.Women 1.Jackie Renaud.Mt.Orford, 44.1; 2.Mrs.Mary Pitt, Hillcrest, 47.0; 3.Miss Yolande Lessard, Hillcrest, 50.4; 4.Carmen Morin, Hillcrest, 54.4; 5.Miss Kaye Pitt, 57.3.Juniors 1.Pierrot Longpre, Mt.Orford, 54.3; 2.Gilles Grenier, Mt.Orford, 55.3; 3.Tommy Kerr, Lyndonville, 58.1; 4.Marcel Bergeron, Mt.Orford.59.0; 5.Jim Grant, Lyndonville, 59.4.SLALOM Men 1.Bob Bousquet, Mt, Orford, 47.2; 2.Wayne Brown, Lyndonville, 48.2; 3.Jim Quarrells, U.BC., 48.2; 4.\tPeter Hall, U.B.C., 48.3; 5.Duffy Dodge, Lyndonville, 49.1.Women 1, Mrs.Mary Pitt, Hillcrest, 61.0; 2.Miss Jackie Renaud, Mt.Orford, 61.4; 3.Miss Yolande Lessard, Hillcrest.62.1; 4.Miss Faye Pitt.72.4; 5.\tMiss Carmen Morin, Hillcrest, 82.2.Juniors 1.Jim Grant, Lyndonville, 49.3; 2.\tTommy Kerr, Lyndonville, 50.0; 3.\tMarcel Bergeron, Mt.Orford, 51.0; 4.Gilles Grenier, Mt.Orford, 51.4; 5.Pierrot Lornpre, 54.0, been sent in to prevent troublt while prisoners were interviewed.The riot was quelled only by rifle fire.Fifty-five Korean prisoners were killed and 159 were wounded.Twenty-three of the wounded died since.One American soldier was killed and 39 were wounded.Final Tribute Continued From Page 3 J.C.Cote, Hector Codcrc, Dr.J.A.Page, Dr.Yves Gadbois, Dr.Clovis Dagneau, Dr.Real Lai'ond, Lucien Dugre, Moise Codere, Guy Crepeau, Lucien Latulippe, Marcel Savard, Stenio Brasseur, Roland Dugre, Guy Dupont, J.A.Landry, Sarto Roy, H.Bourque, Oscar Bourque, Rene Caron, Pierre Couture, Dr.A, N.Dupuis, Roland Racine, Dollard Godcre, Edgar Gervais, A.Emond, W.Auray, David Thibault, Redmond Hayes, Q.C., Roland Ther-riault, Ted Anderson, Maurice Parsons, Bruno Pigeon, Georges Sylvestre, president of the Chamber of Notaries, of the province; II.Pepin, L.Veilleux, Roland Maréchal, J.P, Guillemette, Bob Cour-chesne, Lucien Lachance, J.A.Savard, Conrad Larose.Cl At N.16l,\t16%B .\t25 L,\t23'4 B i .50\t49 B .113\t112% , 23ss\t .\t49\t49 B .\t38'i\t38% .10s8\t10% .\t7\t7 \t19 A 8\t8% 33Ts\t33% B .74\t74 B 20\t21 A s 18:!»\t18'4 14':\t .16\t 42\t42% 10l2\t10 B av 34\t34% 16%\t16% 11 .37 Li\t37% 24%\t24% 84%\t84 B Co.17':\t17 %B lew) 11\t .\t40\t40% B .11%\t11% .41\t40% A .27'4\t27% B .\t17%\t17% B 14%\t14% es 15\t14% B 29\t29 B 37%\t37% .10%\t10% .\t44%\t44i .47'4\t47 B .26%\t .38\t .21\t21 .23%\t23'iB .11%\t11% 40%\t40% U .\t23:l i\t ive 15\t14% .19%\t19 .\t27\t26% B .79%\t79% .26%\t26% .30\t20 %B oil 13\t12% B .\t17\t10% B .16\t16% A .\t41%\t .40%\t41 25%\t25% A .32\t31 %B .2.85\t 45%\t45 .13%\t13% »\t tIMS\t iron\t itley\t Baron, a\tpromi- North\tHatley, GREENSHIELDS\u2019 MARKET REVIEW Trading was moderate in a natively mixed market.Hudson Bay Mining advanced ' z point and closed at 59.and while Aluminum was unchanged at 113, International Nickel was off of a point at 44'; and Consolidated Smelters was off :s of a point at 3714.The president of Courtaulds (Canada) Limited.Mr.Drummond Giles, has recently announced a shutdown of the company's textile filament production for an indefi- yarn and staple fibre.from all provinces yesterday.This in follows the outbreak of foot and mouth disease among cattle in Saskatchewan.In a recent message to shareholders, Abitibi Power and Paper Company presents a detailed record of progress since it was relieved from receivership in 194(1 The company expended $48 million since that time of which $39 million was spent to improve its own properties and $9 million was invested in the Pacific Coast.As it result, pulp and paper production has steadily increased from 591,000 tons in 1945 to 936,000 tons in 1951, an increase of approximately 58 per cent.\"deaths\"\" ADAM- At Sherbrooke, Quo., on March 2nd, 1952, Victoria Laurendeau, of 25 Bowen South, beloved wife of the late John Baptiste Adam, at the age of 71 years.Remains resting at Monfette\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen South.Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, March 4th, at 9 o'clock, at St.John Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Anglo Nfld\t\t11%\t11% B.A.Oil \t\t20%\t20% Brown Company .\t13%\t13V«B Can.and Dom.Sugar\t19\t Can.West.Lumber\t10\t10 B Cons.Paper \t\t34'4\t34'* Donnacona \t\t28\t Ford \"A\u201d \t\t51'*\t51 Fraser \t\t58%\t58 %R Great Lakes Paper\t19\t18%B Home Oil\t16%\t Can.Ingersoll Rand\t\t93 Minnesota &\u2022 Ont.\t26%\t26% B Mid Light & Power\t\t18% B So.Can.Power Pfd.\t117\t117 B Ascot Metals \t\t2.78\t2.77 Louvieourt \t\t.30\t.30 I\u2019n.Asbestos \t\t3.90\t4.00 A Weedon \t\t.76\t.74 NEW YORK\tSTOCK\t MARKET\t\t American Telephono\t155\t155\u2019« dAnaconda\t.\t48'a\t48% Bethlehem Steel .\t48%\t48% Borden's Co\t\t50%\t Chrysler \t\t68%\t Cons.Edison \t\t\t33% Dupont\t.\t85%\t General Electric .\t54%\t35% General Motors .\t50 Vs\t50% Goodyear \t\t43\t Intern.Paper \t\t47%\t Intern.Telephone .\t15%\t15% Johns-Manville .\t65%\t Nash Kflv\t\t19%\t18% N.Y.Central \t\t19\t Pepsi \t\t9%\t9 Radio\t\t\t24%\t34% Republic Steel \t\t41%\t41% Std.Oil of N.J.\t75%\t75% Studebaker \t\t32%\t U.S.Rubber .\t77\t77 U.S.Steel \t\t38%\t38% Mrs.W.E.Lc nont.resident o passed away suddenly yesterday.She was in her Plllh year.Her husband, who died several years ago, was a member of one of the original families of North Hatley.Mrs.LeBaron was an active Red Cross worker and a lifelong member of the Universalisl Church.The remains are resting at Swanson\u2019s Funeral Parlors, and the funeral arrangements will be announced later.Week-end Death Continued From Page 1 police have charged an 18-year-old girl believed to be the child\u2019s mother.Near Chicoutimi, Que., I,eon Dole, 18, of St.Wilhrod d\u2019Herbert-ville, was killed when a falling rock struck him on the head while he was working on a power project at Chute du Diable.National President Continued From Page 3 Camp officials have been unable or unwilling, to explain how the ,,\t,\t, , .^ communist element has been able ^'¦'0\" I;anc,(f!t' to take over control ot ihe m- trente, of Montreal, of the St.Francis Hockey \u2019leant; j Charles nf tVio in.l ijarenie, ol jviunixeai, Adolphe ternces! \u201csomeTbs^s ^st |\tBengl& Anicÿ Go, that by accident or design prison-iselin> Y\\an noisvcii, c.asion vance, ers with violent communist affections have been concentrated in of the Oasis Club for the Blind.A ladies afternoon gym class was planned especially for mothers of young children and arrangements were made to have the chit- Guy Labne .\u201ed 1*\t«S&hT' Referring to the summer camp, Mrs.LeBaron said 13 of the camp- 62.Officials deny any such plan.C.C.L.Faces Continued From Page 1 the quit Ludovic Charest, J.F.Meagher, Fernand LeFrancois, Claude Char-tier, G.S, Bedard, Gilles Cote, Majclla Charest, Leo Guillemette, M.Parsons of the Sherbrooke Telegram; Gaston Massce, Gerard Leblond, J.L.Blongeau, of Montreal; Marcel Boisvert, M.Ambrais, Emile Fluet, Victor Dcnault, Emile Breton, Andre Renaud, Roger Dion, R.Gaboriault, Gaétan Cote, E.Bourret, C.Connors, Joseph I.Belanger, Jacques Pri- est on SundaV March 10 t'10sp \"Pio SP,'t cnrils, telegrams and 1\t* V\tI\tt- SI n H S\\ m nt\tM n 1 1« »\u2022 .1.~t \tJit ers wrere children from needy fam Hies whose names were submitted by the school principals and whose home conditions were investigated by Mrs.Dorrian.Their fees were paid by donations from Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, the Child Welfare Clinic and the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, J.O.D.E.\u201cSince Christmas we have asked as many as possible of the children \\ \\ who will be guest campers this' i coming summer to join the regu-' lar classes so they may become integrated with their age group, and not seem like strangers to the others when summer comes,\u201d Mrs.LeBaron said.\u201cWe also feel that while two weeks camping is undoubtedly beneficial, continuous contact and training of the regular classes for four months makes the whole experience of more permanent At his residence, 84 King 1st.1952, Israel Wallace Heaslip, beloved husband of Elizabeth Chartrand, in his 79lh year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, where the funeral will leave on Tuesday, March 4th, at 1:45 p.m.for service in St Peter\u2019s Church at 2 p.m.Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown officiating.Interment in St.Peter\u2019s Church Cemetery.LoBARON\u2014Funeral of Mrs.Nellie LeBaron, wife ot the late W.E.LeBaron will be held at her home at North Hatley, on Wednesday, March 5th, at 2:30 p.m.Interment at North Hatley Protestant Cemetery.Rev.Vernon Young officiating.PEARSON\u2014At Waterloo, Quo., on March 1, 1052, Eleanor Heather-ington, beloved wife of Robert James Pearson, in her 85th year.Funeral from her late residence, on Tuesday, March 4th, at 1:45 p.m.Interment at Waterloo, Que.J.W.Draper Funeral Service, Cowansville.RIVARD\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on March 1st, 1952, Brother Herve (nee Edmond Rivard), at the age of 64 years and 11 months, Director of Racine School.Funeral service was held on Monday, March 3rd, at 10 o\u2019clock at the,, Parish Church, Arthabaska.Interment was in Arthabaska Cemetery.Gerard Moufette, Funeral Director, 20 Windsor St.Dial 2-2249.SAVAGE\u2014At South Stukely, Que., on March 2nd, 1952, Mcrimla E.Knowlton, widow of the late R.A.Savage, in her 100th year.Funeral from her late residence, to St.Matthew\u2019s Church, South Stukely, Tuesday, March 4th, at 3 p.m.Please omit flowers.J.W.Draper Funeral Service, Cowansville.SMITH \u2014 At the home of Earl Paige, Bolton Centre, Que., on March 1st, 1952, Marion Smith, at the age of 97 years.Remains resting at Robb\u2019s Funeral Home Rcg\u2019d., Knowlton.Funeral scr-1 vice was held from South Bolton Anglican Church, on Monday, March 3rd, at 3:00 p.m.Inter- i ment was at South Bolton, Que.I CARDS OF THANKS We wish to expross our sincere thnnks mul appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors; especially Or.Mnblndor, .T.It.Bryant Ltd., and the nurses of the Sherbrooke Hospital, messages of sympathy during the Illness and death of Pterro Bloutn.Your kindness will always bo remembered.MUS.PIElirtE J1LOUIN AND FAMILY BLAKE\u2019S FUNERAL HOME & AMBULANCE SERVICE (R.L.Bishop) 86 Queen St.Tel.2-9977 K959UHOTMH5S59I FUNERALCHAPEL 21 HIlSOURNt JT Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion IN MEMORIAMS 11.00, 20 centa per line for poetry.Additional names over three, IS cents each name.ALL ABOVK NOTICES MUST CAIUtY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.apparently hoping that the rift might be closed without having it dragged into the open.There had been some belief here that the 71-year-old Mosher and the steel-union chief actually had patched up their differences and come to a practical working arrangement for the next C.C.L.con- Alphonse Genest, Laurent Verctte, vention to be held in the fall.But 1 - -¦\t-\t'.the unveiled attack on Millard in president Mosher\u2019s own publication, its meaning obvious to any C.C.L.member, seems to throw a big question mark over any such arrangement.Conroy, for several years C.C.L.\u2019s chief policy-maker, immediately.Openly, the scrap was over the Giguere, election of members of the Con- pjgeon, A.Beauchemin, Paul gress executive.Behind that were Iganne, Gilles Baillargeon, Paul Lathe fears of Millard\u2019s opponents pa]mc> William Larkin, Albert that, with the backing of some : Houle, Dominique Morin, Paul Du-other big international unions, he ! chesne, Henri Auger, Gilles De-was trying to pick off too much'mcrSi Joachim Aubert, Fcrnard power.\t; Chasse.Those fears now are expressed Jacques Maurice, Henri-Paul openly for the first time in the Lemieux, J.F.Dcnault, Roger Du- .\t\u201e C.B.R.E.editorial.Up\tto\tnow, thecal, Paul Gauvin, Joseph Fortier, ! va;ru.e' Mi\t.\tT\tn\tn - reparties on both sides\tof\tthe dis-\tHilaire Roy, Eric Marquardt, M.!, rhe Municipal\tT.\tO.\tD.E.Chap- pute have been saying nothing for pigeon.A.Hamel.J.F.Thibodeau.uT.,clllld.aIjd family welfare com-publication on its actual causes,\tj\tRene j{oyer M.Malet to, Roland | ™1,t.t?c is\tJ1®1*\u2019\t0Bu.t\u2018l\u201et, thc .\tLarochelie, Pamphile Biron, Roger : dtddren,\tMrs LeBaron added Trudeau, Richmond; J.Havard, Dr.\tfollowing Mrs.\tLeBaron s\trc- Lasallc Laberge, Arthur Cote,\tl,ort\u2019 M™.\tc- ?\t,\u2019nntg)cÏÏe ti\tBrrR\u2019 Ivan Bureau, Albert Brais, Amcdec i\tthe\trepmt\t°.n .^e Roy, Dr.Vaimorc Olivier, Oscar\tResidence,\tspoke\tof the improve- Trudeau, Alphonse Trudeau, W.nionts made to some of the rooms Rousseau.Rene Jacques, E.Au-;an^ expressed the hope that a thier, Billy James, A.Belanger, ; oumbor of other rooms could be, Alphonse Genest, Laurent Verctte, j redecorated in the commg year.F,.Couture, Gaston Authier, Albert j M>ss M.Milford reported for Rivard, Rosaire Courehesne.Gcr- the membership and world ser-inain Leblond, Gerard Laurencelle, | vice committee and stated there J.Jacques Delorme, Arthur Levas-! ;il'c adult and 187 junior sour,\t1 members.World service contrl- Rene R.Roy, Rone Roy, Mont- butions were greater than in thc real; Marie-Louis Fortier, Raoul previous^.year.Garneau, Gaston Ledoux, Romain Biron, Armand Tanguay, Gaudias Filin, Ferdinand Stcgmaicr, Fire 1 Director Percy Donahue, Philibert Lagueux, Downing Bourassa, Alderman Leo Cadorettc, M.Routhier, A.E.ÂMES&CO.\tA.LAMES & CO.limited\tembers Purchuart A Distributors\tMontrée I Stack Exchinj« Toronto Stock Each inné at Government\t A Coraorelion Securities 1\t BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1889\t No Livestock Continued From Page 1 Mrs.R.Spearing reported for the members\u2019 council and Peggy Lou Shortt for the Y-Tcens.Thc final report was given by Mrs.Dorrian, who briefly summarized the year\u2019s activities and said Canada appreciated thc cooperation of the U.S.to help\t-\t.eradicate the disease.However,\t1 aid Bourque, Roger\tLarose,\tPaul\t' expressed\ther\tthanks to\ther\tfei- thc American embargo on Cana-i Nadeau, J.B.S.\tHuard,\tPaul\tI low staff\tmembers\tand\tto\tthc dian livestock and meats will re-\tCodere R.Dawson,\tBruno\tLalu-' officers and\tboard\tmembers of main in force for at least 60 days\tmicro and Henry Crochetiere.\tthe Y.after the outbreak has been crad- Interment was in St.Michael\u2019s Following the meeting tea was served.icated.i cemetery.THRIFT STORES LIMITED OKALTA OILS LIMITED Special studies available on request SAVARD & HART MEMBERS; MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET 276 ST.JAMES ST.WEST, MONTREAL Branch affktr: 118T St.Catherine St.West, Plateau 9501 QUÉBEC \u2022 TROIS-RIVIÈRES \u2022 SHERBROOKE \u2022 ST.JOHNS, F.Q.0055 READ TIME SAVE MONEY ADS ACCEPTID UP TO 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAT.Dial 3-3636 for Quick Results SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1952.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RAfE\u20143 cenlj pei word, minimum charge SO centi for 16 words or ie^t; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive Insertions, $2.25; Record Box.10e.CHARGE RATE - 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 1$ words or less.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 All forms oi classified ads Legal Notices ana Auction Sales accepted until * p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.Dial 3-3636 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1.Articles For Sale STEEL Monarch tee box, good condition.No reasonable offer refused.Dial 2-9414 mornings or after 6 p.m.BALED shavings, part or car lot.Box 218, LennoxvlIIe.Tel.2-8517.ATTENTION FARMERS! If you want the best in syrup making equipment, see us before ordering.We carry a full lino of sugar and syrup making supplies.Your choice of three models in evaporators, storage tanks, gathering tubs, buckets, covers, spouts, etc.We would appreciate your inquiries early.Write H.J.Jolllffe, 32 Massa-wippi St., LennoxvlIIe.Dial 2-7844.Agent for Grimm Mfg.Co., Montreal.50 GALLONS good pure maple syrup, 1951 crop, gallon containers.William Skuso, Compton.Tel.15-R-4.Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.H.Bradley, Q.C, D.S.Howard.Gen.eral trial, practice, estate.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY, C.À., 1944 Dûr-chestcT St.West, ' Montreal.P.S.HOSS \\ SON, Chartered Accountants.Montreal.l Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon - Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House, Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Til« Laying of Rubber Tile 'Done the way you tike It* Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 We buy old gold, jewels, rings, brooches, etc.We pay the highest prices in town.NADEAU & FILS King St.W.\u2014 Tel.3-1363 3.Typewriters For Sale RENT OR BUY a new Remington Personal Portable Typewriter.Big machine performance, portable convenience.Call Remington Rand, 54-A Wellington St.North.Phone 2-4088.4.Property For Sole ONE small hduse, 18x16, not finished, 14 acre land.No reasonable price refused.Good water and line for lights.One windcharger, mechanic tools.Apply Mrs.Ida E.Cross, Capelton, Que.11.Livestock For Sale ! 26.Help Wanted: Male TWO half Arabian yearling colts, Chestnut and brown.Phone 92-J-ll.G.A.Bockus, Foster, Que.11B.Baby Chicks WANT pullets?Right now?We have them, day old and started.You\u2019ll be well away for the good egg markets with these.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phohe 3-3730.Agent L.J.Cavanagh, Glen Sutton.EXPERIENCED farmer for small herd Eastern Townships.Good working conditions.Give details, experience, age and wages wanted.Box 291, Record.12, To Let VERY nice three room heated apart-ment, 108 Bolvidere, corner Galt, third floor, possession April 1st.Apply Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand Street.Tel.2-0874.IN METROPOLE Building, 37 King St.West, two offices with connecting door will bo rented separately or together.Occupancy at once or May 1st.Apply to 49 Wellington St.North.Tel.2-1574.DUPLEX house.North Ward, G large rooms, newly decorated, available May 1st.Box 296, Record.HOUSE, 5 large rooms, large grounds, apple trees, strawberries, centre of Cookshlrc, 1,450 feet pasture.Phono 2.2181.MODERN 7 room self-contained house.Merry Street, Magog.Beautiful view of Lake Memphremnaog and Mount Orford.Tel.Magog, 2252 before noon.Priced to sell.FOUR room tenement, second floor, i Center Ward.Immediate occupancy.Adults only.31 Laurier.Tel.3-2331.IMMEDIATE occupancy, one 4H room apartment in North Ward.Dial 3-4525 or 2-5122.Mr.Fabi.DENTAL office suitable for dentist or physician, large rooms, good light, excellent location.Box 294, Record.31.Situations Wanted Male LOCAL radio announcer looking for sideline to work in eff-hours.All offers considered.Contact Dick Varney at 2-2205 or 3-2525.RADIO GUIDE YOUTH, 19 years, bilingual, desires ; position In store or office.Cookshlre, Phone 192 or Box 138.32.Situations Wanted Female YOUNG lady desires evening work as switchboard operator, typist.Has had experience as hotel receptionist in large Ontario city.Box 295, Record.37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goodsl mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1,00.Mail order Dept., C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton.Ont, 5.Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL lot 60x100, on Vimy Street.Ideal for bungalow or duplex.Hedges, trees and fence.Apply 272 Vimy.8.Cars For Sale 1937 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Sedan, 5 new tires, rear end and battery, bargain for cash.Apply P.O.Box 312, Rook Island, or Phone 231.I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch- Until 1 discovered Dr.D.I).Dennis* amailnaly .aat relief \u2014 D.D.D.Prescription.World popular, this pure, cooling, lluulcl medication speeds peace and comfort from cruel Itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashes, athlete's root and other Itch troubles.Trial bottle, 43c First application checks even the most Intense Itch or money back.Ask druggist Cor D D.D Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).WOODWARD Apartment, 4 rooms, heated, range, hot water, refrigerator, incinerator, janitor service, $05.00.Apply to La Cie de Finance des Cantons de l\u2019Est, 58a Wellington North, Room 106.Tel.2-0124.15.Rooms To Let ROOM, furnished with studio couch, steam heated, first floor, private entrance, phone privileges.Apply 189 McManamy St.18.Wanted To Rent HOUSE, 10 to 15 rooms, in North Ward preferred.Phone 3-2(574 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m.HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS SPRED-SATIN PAINT (Rubber-Base) Paint - Electrical Appliances, etc.City-wide Delivery Service.BERNIER HARDWARE 110 Belviders South, Tel.2-7200 VENETIAN BLINDS ««fl DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.?3e King west - rei.2-1150 DR.J.P.FORTIËÎT B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye \u2022 Ear \u2022 Nose \u2022 Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to S PM.Qallyi Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.Y0ÜR RADIO is our WORRY! NO MATTER what the make is! what the trouble is! WE'LL FIX IT PROPERLY or we won't charge you a cent.You can't lose.Our trained personnel offer you the very best of service, ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 > l FOR FURNACE FUEL OIL CALL 2 2662 WANTED \u2014 Good five room unheated flat for May 1st.Two adults only.Rent reasonable.Dial 2-2478.WANTED \u2014 3 or 4 room apartment, North Ward, immediate possession.Dial 2-0150.SPACE of about 10 feet long by 5 leet wide wanted Inside of store oh Wellington St.North only: Will bring additional business.Just give name to Box 286, Record.20.Wanted To Purchase 39.Lost & Found LOST\u2014Green leather change purse in or near Olivier\u2019s, Friday, Feb.29th.Reward.Dial 2-4033.KNOWLTON was ANTIQUES WANTED\u2014High prices paid for old drop leaf tables, 5!^ to 8 ft.long; old Jewellery, glassware, china, vases, statues, pictures and frames or almost anything that is old.Write Box 80, Sherbrooke Record or Phone 2-3710.LOGS, preferably birch.Will accept some maple.Eastern Canada Veneer Corporation.HenryviRe, Que 27.Help Wanted: Female BILINGUAL girl wanted for clerk in local store.1.323 Wellington St.North.Apply in person.STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST WANTED FOR SHERBROOKE OFFICE OF LARGE BUSINESS CONCERN.PERMANENT POSITION, GOOD SALARY AND PROSPECTS.ALL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS.APPLY IN WRITING TO RECORD BOX 292.ALL REPLIES TREATED AS CONFIDENTIAL.JiaruLvane.-&kcbu£ti( sfopÙMicei.J.S.MITCH ELLE CO.LT D.a 8o ixifciLin^Ton n- - shca boookc ,quç For Quick results - use Record Want-Ads.Dial 3-3636.We Are The Distributors For The Famous LELAND MOTORS and PARTS in Sherbrooke Inquire About Our Dealer Proposition ALL MAKES OF MOTORS REPAIRED.WIGGETT ELECTRIC 19 MARQUETTE Established 1904 PHONE 2-0828 Mrs.William Tibbitts visitor in Montreal.Mr.Percy Cowin was in Noran-da to visit his brother, Mr.Maurice Cowin, who is ill in a hospital there.Mr.Harry Wallace was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.Rhicard, at Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Owen H.Woodward, of Valleyfield, and Miss Carolyn Woodward, of Macdonald College, Stc.Anne de Bellevue, were week-end guests ôf Mrs.C.G.Crandall.Miss Marjorie Lewis spent the week-end at her home in Cowansville.Mrs.Lillian Levoy was in Waterloo to visit her mother, Mrs.S.W.Hamilton, who \u2018returned home on Friday from the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.McClay were in Cowansville, to attend the funeral of Mr.Orrin Beattie.Miss Eli/.abeth Hastings spent a week-end at her home, in Sutton.Miss Clare Jewett spent the week-end at her home in Vale Perkins.She was accompanied home by Miss Beverley Bockus, who was her guest for the weekend.Mrs.Orton Baker and son, of Sutton, were calling in town.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce and Barbara and Arthur were supper f!'re.slsnatî?,h^,^\"^e .ofriM,r' ancl J-awrence umcara were guests ot Corne?R\u2019 B \u2019\t1 Duboyce s : Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Brown, at Du- ¦DuboVc^s rnr,S;3il,!Î!51' S!,T' of |b0Mrs.S lan\u2019c^Boyd, of Montreal, for flip Rr-hPirnb\tU1 town\u2019 spent a day with her parents, Mr.°Vn-16 u\tfncc nt°\\.T .\t, and Mrrs.Ian W.Crandall.cnpnY fhl U 1uat0u\u2019 ^ Montreal, I Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Woodward spent the week-end with his fam- -\t.- ily here.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Woodley were in Montreal, for a few days.Friends of Mr.Thomas Ross will regret to learn that he underwent a very serious operation in the Montreal Neurological Hospital, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph McClay, of ; Windsor, VI., were guests at the | home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.! McClay.Mrs.L.Tuxen was in Foster to j bid fftrewell to Mrs.Tuxen, who ( was leaving for Denmark.Miss Winnlfred White spent the week-end at her home at Stan-bridge East.Mr.Glen Brown, Mr.and Mrs.CFCF (1600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tSki Report 6.00\tSerenade at Six 8.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and rhree Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCanadian Sports Roundup 8.30\tOpportunity Knocks 9.00\tJourney Into Melody 18.00\tUnits on Parade 10.10\tWayne King 10.30\tPress Conference 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20 Man About Midnight 12.10\tSign Off TUESDAY 8.00\tDaybreak Witn Deegan 7.00\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 7.30\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tDaybreak With Deegan 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tTony Martin 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tA Date With Fran 11.30\tSammy Kaye 11.45\tTed Malone 12.00\tJack Berch Show 12.15\tGuy Lombardo 12.30\tNewscast 12.35\tBirthday Clqb 12.45\tDevltt Drops In 1.00\tNews and Claire Wallace 1.10 Showcase 1.15\tMelody Rendezvous 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tWomen\u2019s World 2.50 Music by Martin 3.00\tNews, and Mary Margaret McBride 3.35\tClub Calendar 3.43 Tello-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tMemory Time, News 5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tSki Cast 6.00\tSerenade At Six S.?) Newscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tIn Search of Ourselves 8.30\tToronto Symphony 9.30\tMystery Theatre 10.00\tWayne King 0,15 Bustles and Beaux 10.30\tNewsstand Theatre H.00 News and Sports 11.20\tMan About Mldnite 12.20\tNews and Sign Off Lawrence Rhicard were guests of of Valleyfield, and Miss Carolyn Taken by mouth likè ordinary mdicind $600 per bottle i°en \u201cc\u201d On safe at AIL DRUG STORES BLONDIE Bv C!iic Young ilWIIIMiliiiiji NOW MAKE SURE 'CAUSE I PONT WANT TO BE DISTURBED AFTER I UE DOW LET ME SEE NOPE I CAN'T THINK of a thing BLONDIE, IS THERE ANY THING YOU WANT ME TO DO BEFORE I LIE DOWN AND TAKE MY NAP?I THOUGHT OF SOMETHING, DEAR I CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHING DEAR Name v.netbrU fijTfi 19», Kif.8 r«ifdfP4 Syr FREE! New Report on U.S.Gov\u2019t.Investigation of lEMESS SEND FOR YOUR COPY of an amazing new report bÿ Acousticon Research Laboratories.It tells the 1 dramatic story of how the United States Government conducted the most authoritative study of deafness ever made.The Government discovered (1.) that, the hard of hearing were net getting the scientific help they desperately needed, and (2.) that special re-1 search work must be done to j bring them effective, truly scicn- : tific help.This program has now I been carried out by one of the world's greatest acoustical research laboratories.The scientific hearing help recommended by the Government is now available.The free report tells how this | may open up a whole new world j for you.Send for your copy.The ! supply is limited, so act now, ! Mail This Coupon TODAY iMsll Coupon to this address) i ; S ACOUSTICON,\t: I C, K.HEON, 41b Brewster Street, J * Sherbrooke\t¦ I\t|\t: I Please send me the free report on ( : J how the U.S.Gov't recommended re- ¦ J search program for scientific hear- \u2022 I Ing help has been carried out, ami J I how this may help me.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tCook of the Seven Seas 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tSki Bulletin 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Interlude 6.45\tRawhide 7.00\tCurling 7.15\tSunshine Society 7.30\tDixieland Jazz 8.00\tAffectionably Jenny 8.30\tFarm Radio Forum 9.00\tMonday Night Music Hour 10.00\tCBC Natif News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tProvincial Affairs 10.45\tFred Hill 11.00\tLinger Awhile 11.30\tRecital 12.00\tNews Sign-Off TUESDAY 6.00\tAlarm Club Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.05 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.25\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45 Song Shop 10.45\tSweet Hour of Prayer 11.00\tRoad of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.45\tLaura Limited\t* 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Report 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.45\tGuestin with Kesten 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tYou nad Your Vote 2.20\tWomen\u2019s News Commentary \u2014 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful.3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 4.20\tStrike ft Rich 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 6.30\tSun Horse 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 8.40 Tony the Troubadour 0.55 John Fisher 7.00\tCurling 7.15\tSunshine Society 7.30\tThe Commandoes 7.45\tThe Nation\u2019s Business 8.00\tNow 1 Ask You 3.15\tThis is a Take 8.30\tHollywood Theatre 9.00\tDr, Dngbody\u2019s Leg 9.30\tRed Cross 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tLeicester Square 11.00\tNocturnal 11.30\tScheheradaze 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.Woodward, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were din CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tLone Ranger 5.3U Make Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15 Dow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45 Sport* \u2014Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tMake Mine Mystery 9 01) Share the Wealth 9.30\tOpinions Please 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHeadliners 10.15\tBandwagon 10.30\tNews 10.45\tHospitality Time 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and sing Off TUESDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tFaim and Home 6.30\tWake up Montreal 6 45 Sacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.40 Claire Wallace 9.45\tMoney Man 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray Show 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping Feature 11.30\tKate AHken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tCharlie Kunb 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday 1.00\tNews 1.05\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tRomance of Helen Trent 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tNora Drake 2.45\tCorinne Jordan 3.00\tNews 3.05\tDistaff Diary 3.15\tPeggy Lee Show 3.30\tShowtime 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop | 4.45 Who Am I?5.00\tNews 5.05\tWild Bill Hickok 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom j 6.00 News 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\t.Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom ?.15 Dow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports\u2014Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.30\tRed Skelton 9.00\tFun Parade 9.30\tMr.Chameleon 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.15 Bandwagon 10.30 News and Sports ziiiue ue Denevue, were uill- :\t'\"e\"» «au sports nor guests at the home of Mr.and ^10'45 show ,rllne Parade Mrs.Elton Bockus.\tj iron sports Final Mrs .Tpssin Ttnliinc\ti N.ws 11.15 Prelude to Midnight WEST KEITH Mrs.Jessie Rollins, of Granite-ville, was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs.H.Sanborn, Mr.Sanborn and family.Miss Dorcas Levoy was in Wat- Mr° and°Mrs* S w\"(-A Wear Ever Brush Demonstra-AT.T-\",,\tr,'\t: ll0n Was held at the home of Mrs qwfv, Bcnneth Battle^, of West Howard Berwick when the game Sheffoid, was at lus home hare prize was won by Mrs.Herman 0VM,- Pnnie^;even nf m t , | Olson; Mrs.D.Pehleman won the Mi.Pciul Tuxen, of Montreal, door prize was a week-end guest at his home ] Mr.Herman Olson had the r n V, .1 r .\t, s0011 luck t° catch a wolf in a bear Mis.Ian C.Boyd, of Montreal, trap recently CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tRegional News 5.05* Piano Interlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tCook of the Seven Seas 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tMeet the Band 7:00 Beulah 7:15 Jack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.43 Rhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tCanadian Sports Round-Up 8.30\tOpportunity Knocks 9.00\tJazz Unlimited 9.30\tCanadian Panorama 10.00\tPeggy Brooks 19.30\tPress Conference 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin li.10 Sports 11.15\tCurling 11.30\tMonday Night Recital 12.00\tNews and Sign on.TUESDAY 6.55 Station Opening 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSacred Heart Program 2874 7.20 Dawn Patrol 7.30\tSports Round-Up 7.35 Dawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tThe Organaires 8.30\tMorning Devotion» 8.45\tPipes of Melody -9.00 Press News 9.05\tMusical Portrait 9.15\tRemember When 9.45\tOntario School Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tBenjamin Moore 10.35 Musical Program 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal Of The A' 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 11.45\tTreasure Quest 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunslilno Hou* 12.30\t.Shell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tBlue Barron 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tYour Dancing Party 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tThe 4 Knights 4.45\tAirlane Melodies' 5.00\tNews 5.05\tPiano Inleriud» 5.15\tAccent o£ Variety 5.30\tSun Horse 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Tim* 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tMeet the Band 6.55 Canadian Legion 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smlin 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7 43 Emile Cote Glee Club 8.00\tLife with the Robinsons 8.30\tToronto Symphony 9.30\tEarle Terry Singers 10.00\tThe Red Head 10.30\tDance Orchestra 'LOO Dominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast 11.15 Curling 11.30\tNocturne 12.00\tNews, Closing SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies oi irregu'er service by catSing 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Boyd.$12,000.00 To loan at 5% on City property.Apply to A.C.Skinner, 44 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.Visitors at the home of Mrs.Margaret Pehelman were Messrs.John Olson.Hector Pehleman and Wells Pehleman, Master David Pehleman and Miss Margaret Pehleman, of Brokbury, anti Mr.Gordon Pehleman, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.D.Pehleman and son, Wayne and Mrs.Carl Pehla-man were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lennis Ewing in Island Brook.(MM Need a taxi to help you through traffic Vslink?mmmeiSrnW find m-Quick as a wink / : ov Miwjk mm BR\u2019NGING UP FATHER Bv George MeMontti MP.DILL POSTER1 -THE THEATRICAL BCCKIN0 AGENT-HEARD ME QNG LAST MIS HT AT THE MUSICALE - HE SAID I HAVE A GREAT T TALENT\" HE MUST have A GREAT IMAGINATION/ X MADE A DATE TO CALL ON KW.POSTER\" I MIGHT CONSIDER MAKING A CONCERT 7 four ttll, Pfvwî yfJ'itt.t\"f, WorH I'M SORRY- MRS.JIGSS \u2022 MR.FOSTER HAD TO LEAVE VERY SUDDENLY - HE ASKED MB TO MAKE YOU AN THE NEXT TIME YOU WANT TD OFFER MRS, JIGCe A JOB AS HOa-CALLER AT THE STATE FAIR \u2022 DO IT YOURSELF# I TOLD YOU SHE WOULD BE INSULTED/ \u2022 Address .,.i I Phy »\tlirai v , .Yv.\u2022: TO\t(5(?WILDROOT CREAM-OIL CHARLIE « a « SOYOtlRE THE NEW BOV IN MR.MASON'S DEPARTAIENT VOUR NEW BOYSEEMS BKIGRl, MASON.BUT KEEP HIM OUT OF SIGHT UNTIL HE COMBS HIS HAIR l l'A\\ WILDROOT CREAM OIL CHARLIE \u2022\u2022 A LITTLE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL CHUM AND YOU'LL LOOK SMARTER FOR YOUR NEW JOB ^ UÏ-fÊ /vf pi L 3 mm see what \u201e I MEAN, PAL L 7 i c U.M., \"i.: , VWM 4 good sr/?ar m a /vew job 'GEE - THIS WILDROOT DOES MANE A .DIFFERENCE/) MASON, THAT BOY WILL CO PLACES IN THIS FIRM,',-, Tag WILDROOT CREAM OIL , HAIR TONIC OROOMt HAIR j( YES,HE IS SMART V HE'P'?- 1 AND NOW HE \\ DUE FOR ! LOOKS SMART < A - - f 7 A)\\y\\ RELIEVES REMOVES LOOSE DANDRUFF TRESS , ¦\tcf r\t» \u201e o, h Muirlm i \u2022ml 7 NOW , NON.AteOHOUC LANOLIN 43' \u2014 seven \u2014SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.Mt \\Y, MARCH 3, 1952 Q NO QUICK CURE FOR SEBORRHEA, A MAJOR CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.There are many causes for fall- \u2022 fng hair, but ambng them is a con-\t- dition known medically as sebor- The friends of Mr.E.B.John- rhea.Seborrhea is commonly di- °h'\\l0uUca1' '\tw TT from your dollars! .\t.\t, hear that he is a patient in the rs\\r> vided into two varieties; one, dry Royal victoria Hospital, with an rUtf.A Handy Guide Tm Eastern Township?Marchants And Business Services COMPTON MAGOG SHERBROOKE NOW more than ever get value seborrhea, or dandruff, and the injured arm.other, oily seborrhea.Both of these - Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Mrs.conditions are more common in R.Grenier and Mr.R.\" Grenier the scalp than elsewhere, but may were in Sherbrooke to visit Miss extend dow-n to the eyebrows, face, Janet Grenier, at the Notre Dame and even other parts of the body.Convent, also Dr.and Mrs.Roland In oily seborrhea, the hair and Cote scalp feel greasy and arc hard to Mr.and Mrs.T.Ride, of Hatley, keep clean because dirt floating were evening guests of Mr.and in the air sticks, and the hair fol- Mrs.Hyatt.licles tend to clog up with oil and Mr.and Mrs.A.Todd, Mr.and tiny scales of skin, dirt and the Mrs.L.Hvatt, Mrs.Grenier, Mr.like.This certainly does not make and Mrs.j.Smith and Mr.and foï\u201eïe?lthy scalP ?,r, h2*1'-\t.\tMrs.C.G.Hyatt attended the card What is responsible for either par(v, at Moe's River, one eve-form of seborrhea has not been de- ning' termined.No living parasite or Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Luce, of germ has been identified, though Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and 1.\tEconomical Operation 2.\tQuality Workmanship 3.\tEfficient Design Phone Magog 3111 MAGOG ELECTRIC REG'D.352 Victoria St.R.M.Urwick, M.EI., prop.If it's electrical it's our business\" there are reasons to believe that some kind of infection may be at least partially at fault.However, Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.seborrhea of either kind common- of seborrhea.All these can be con-ly starts after the general health sidered as predisposing causes, has been lowered by such things There is no easy or quick cure as infection or fatigue.\t[ f°r seborrhea.If some chronic.Anemia, constipation, indigest- weakening disease is present, it ion, lack of fresh air and exercise,: should, of course, be treated.Also and the wearing of stiff and ill- such c; ^ .ons as anemia or con-ventilated hats are also believed , stipahi .oukl be taken care of.to contribute to the development ! Other than such obvious lines of attack,, treatment is aimed at improving the general health and at local trealment of the scalp and involved skin itself.In the first category, open-air ¦xercise and sunlight are often helpful.Tonics and nutritious food, cod-liver oil, adequate sleep, and any other measures aimed at G.CH.GOGNIAT 481 Main St.West \u2014 Tel.4879 - MAGOG - For many years with Henry Birks & Sons as an expert Swiss watchmaker.All types of watch repairs.We carry Swiss watches and all types of jewellery For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This Syrup, at Home You\u2019ll be surprised how quickly r bad winter cough can be relieved, .\t, when you try this well known recipe improving the general physique universally used throughout Canada, are WOl'th-whlle.It\u2019s no trouble to mix, and costs but Remove Crusts First a2rl,fle-\tThe local treatment of seborrhea Into a 16 ounce bottle, pour 2:2 :\t,\t.,, ,.rmnvnl nr H1n ounces of Pinex; tnen fill up with m'oiveS lust Inc uno\\al Ot til.granulated sugar syrup to make 16 crusts and accumulated fatty ITW-ounces.Syrup is easily made with 2 terial and later use of stimulating cups of sugar and 1 cup of water, applications.The removal of the stirred a few moments until dissolved, crusts and debris al f\u2019rst may be No cooking needed Or you can use accompanied by the loss of a good com syrup or liquid honey, instead of ,1 r 1 sugar syrup.This makes four times E, \" is much cough medicine for your -*ile\taccumulations are money.Never spoils and tastes fine, -irst soaked With some Oily fluid Quickly you feel its penetrating io aid in removal.This is follow-1 street.It loosens the phlegm, helps to ,7'd by thorough and frequent wash-clear the air passages, and soothes 'Qp with soap and water the irritated membranes.This ex-\tresorcin soli\u2019cvlic n-id plains why it brings such quick relief.»uJpnui.USOlCin, salicylic aatl Pinex is a special compound of '':ld mercury preparations are fre-proven ingredients, in concentrated lucntiy used ill the form of OHlt-\u2019orm, well known for its soothing nients or lotions after the removal îtïect on throat irritations.Money of the scales.The condition fre-\u2022efunded if it does not please you in rmently resists treatment and tends 'very way.FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW, REAOY-TO-USF.PREPARED PINEX.MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may piaco Classsfied Ads in the Record by calling Cliff Shonyo Magog 4430 Prompt Drug Delivery All Day Printing.POSTERS DISPLAYS Ë\\ OOOKUT5 __\\ CATALOGS STATION ERt Depend on us for every printing need from a letterhead to a complex advertising piece.Estimates given on request.RECORD PRINTINiG DEPARTMENT Dial 3-3636 IBERVILLE OZSKi R DtllVlftY Open Dai.y tl:30 A.M.to 11 P.M.Sundays, 10 to 10.MAILHOT PHARMACY 113 Ep,vidcre 2-BBBl St.South TEL.B!FY DIX VILLE to come back unless treatment is ! Mr.Raymond Jodoin, of St.continued for weeks or months Charles\u2019 Seminary, in Sherbrooke, after the skin appears to b ma\u2019 nor- and pay top prices for IRON & STEEL and SHEET METAL SCRAP es well as Copper, Load, Aluminum, Old Batteries, etc., in fact, ail metals.STEAM BOILERS in any condition.TUBES, PIPING.USED MACHINERY.Communicate with BLAISE ALLAID 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511 -2-3 \"Whc'-e did you put the Shinijf's Mtmnalcule?\u201d KNQWLTON G0RMAN-RUPP pumps spent Sunday here with his par-j ents, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Emil Jodoin, and brothers, Renald and Ferrier Jodoin.Mr.James Bellows, of the Nor- .\t, \u201e :¦ -r 1\t.ton Road, entertained a party of j ^r- ;ind ^rs- Claude Mhitcher, bis young friends at a jolly straw- i T{\u2018'?s,fr,1 vvelc,,in lDWn to n,tend ride.On their return, they were ja Rcuckiih meeting., served delightful refreshments by ; Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Ball were the host's mother, Mrs.Gordon guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Libby W.Bellows, and the balance of, at Brome.the evening was spent socially, j Miss Wilena Stone, of Duboyce\u2019s Miss Marion Smith, of Coati-| Conier, was a tea guest of Miss ; cook, was a week-end guest of Mr.! B.Tuxen.and Mrs.Austin Grady and fam- J Miss Jane Hamilton was a woek-ily, on School Street.\tend guest of her friend, Miss Mrs.John Fraser and Mrs.E.Jewett.R.Burbank, of Coaticook, were j Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Armstrong calling on Mrs.Emma Rose and and Mrs.Nina Barnes attended a Mrs.Hartley Holbrook, at \u201cSunny j Valentine card party, at Brome.Rest Home.\u2019\u2019\tMr.Ian L.Bockus, of Montreal, Miss Anne Cutler suffered an i spent the week-end at his homo '.ccidcnt on Friday evening, when here.he was skating on the rink at the | Mr.and Mrs.William Royea and Coaticook High School.She - slip- 'family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.ted and fell, injuring her right Earl Royea, at Sweetsburg.wrist and X-ray examination re-1 Mr.Ethan Macey, of West Sut vealed that the ligaments had been ton, was a guest in town, strained.\tMrs.E.Bruce Bailey visited Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Lambert!Miss A.G.Pickel, at Farnham.and family were visiting relatives Mrs.Arthur Inglis was a guest at Coaticook.\tof Mr.and Mrs.Aided Ingljs, at -j Sutton.Miss June Spencer, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Miss Wilena Stone, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner, night guest of her friend, Miss Elisabeth Call.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus, of Fulford, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Miss Gwen Stapleton spent thç week-end at her home, at Granby.Mrs.A.S.Douglass was a visitor, in Montreal.» I ' Capacities for any /ob.il -I Whatever the type of job fa be done, GORMAN-RUPP Pumps will prove their supe riority under the worst possible conditions.They are dependable and tough They will handle jobs where other pumps fail .pump more water for more continuous hours without stop than any comparable pump.The GORMAN-RUPP GUARANTEE is an invitation to comparison \u2014 and the CUSSON \u2018\u2018Servi ce beyond Sales\u201d policy is your assurance of continued satisfaction.Extra lift when you need it \\ GUARANTEE The Gorman-Rupp pump guaranteed to pump more dirty water more hour», using less gasoline, end to prime quicker than any self priming pump .If it isn\u2019t the best all around pump, our distributor will accept the return of fhe Gorman Rupp pump and pay (he user any installation ex-pense Incurred\tG; itM/no QJLSSUL You cqn\u2019f tlog a OOKMAN-KUPPI Wlteil'if, HHIIriT VIC FLINT THAT WOWAM WHO \"¦'W JU*T ANOTH-JU5-T LBPT XCHR drWCf»-] R« OJdè-'OL'Rft\tSOU fX'N'X/RMVBR TO A Mr.KNOW WHO 5HE t^?rf l NEXER AAVv HER BEPOSE By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lane S\\HN J I TMOU3HT POR A MOW£NT I RtCOSNIi; MRS.THANK5- ANNAS AN S\\R.&CZA33 % A-fll.fi LOUIE ENAAôïîê s?CRA®n play this season.Rubins took three games from \u201cY\" Seniors, 15-7, 15-9.15-8, to remain ten points hack ot the Business Men who have amassed 32 points.Tuque Rouge and Seniors bring up the rear, each team having six points.A victory counts on:1 point.Play resumes next Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o\u2019clock when Business Men meet Rubins and Seniors fight it out with Tuque at.2.15.Quebec City, March 3.Windsor Rockettes, champions of the K.T.Ladies\u2019 Basketball League, moved into the Provincial finals here Saturday night by defeating Loisu Limoilou, 30-18, the second game of the semi-final series.The girls from Windsor Mills took the opener at home a week ago.48-34.to sweep the scries by 26 points.78-52 on the round, Rockettes will now meet Yordu.v*' Fashions in a home-and-homo oHonco.Rookie Barbara Ross but the local entry went down to a 8-6 count to J.Hamel\u2019s Windsor Mills foursome.In the top draw of the Elliott Memorial trophy W.Houghton, of Windsor, dropped his club mate, K.Robb, 9-5.Ken Doherty took the count of Lon O\u2019Donnell\u2019s quartet 12-7 in a close battle.In the other section Walter Laflamme, of Sherbrooke, was forced the limit before he could dispose of L.Morgan and his East Angus squad 8-7.The match went an extra end.Ossie Smith, of Sherbrooke, had a easy time when he chalked up a 13-0 win over W.Clifford\u2019s East Angus foursome.In the semi-iin-als Doherty\u2019s Y ink came through with a 11-7 victory to move into the finals.Everett NicoEs Rink Drops Tilt At Brookline Brookline.Mass., March 3 (P \u2014Everett Nicol\u2019s rink, of Sherbrooke.Que., was eliminated Saturday night in ils quarter-final test by Utica\u2019s No.I rink in the 34th Stockton Cup Bonspiel.The score was 11-1.Two rinks from Utica and two from Brookline gained the final round.The Sherbrooke rink had previously defeated Winchester, Mass., 12-5, in a second-round match.series for the Provincial title, dates have yet to be announced.Verdun entered the finals by eliminating Montreal competition and then Shawinigan Falls in the semi-final draw.Raced by starry Hilary Watt, who scored 18 points and was a tower of strength to Pore Whitney's Windsor crew all through j I the game.Rockettes tock a 6 1 lead in the first quarter, falter-: ed slightly in the second period; to tie the score 14-14 at the half; but switched their style of play in the last half to keep Limoilou to I an turned in a good game at guard and Carmen Allard also played well.Giselle Rergeron\u20194 eight points was high for the Limoilou squad while Louise Talbot was nexl best.Tall Josette Morin was not her usually effcctivo self for the home forces ns Windsor kept close watch on her all through the game.The contest was a wide-open affair with Windsor having the hot ! tor slats.The Rockettes used zone defence during the first half but I switched to their \u2019\u2019man-to-man\u201d .amazing low of only fdur points m the llrinl and tourth qur.r-combined for the third amt fourth! ,s n,ntJ w ls, broke the tie and quarters.\ti slowed Limoilou to a walk.Six carloads of Windsor fiins.i.[h\u2019lorees Boutard and Martin, exclusive of the team, made thej ,\tQU(hcc, called 14 personal 1 louls on Limoilou Sian Hamilton\u2019s Lennoxville Rink Takes District Caledonia Playoffs By Downing Stan Hamilton\u2019s Lennoxville rink i won the right to represent the Eastern Townships in the Caledonia playdowns at Montreal yesterday afternoon when they dropped W.Philips\u2019 Drummondville foursome 19-7 at the Sherbrooke Curling Club.The Lennoxville quartet jumped into an 11-5 lead at the end of the fifth.Drummondville picked up a singleton but Hamilton\u2019s aggregation came back with a two and a single point and in the ninth they snared two to move ahead 16-6 with the tenth end completed.Ted Williams Signs One - Year Contract Sarasota, Fla., March 3\u2014(JP)\u2014 Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox\u2019 $100,000-a-year slugger called to active duty as a Marine flyer signed a one-year contract Saturday shortly after reaching training camp.Williams said he\u2019d be here with the club until he takes his physical examination at Jacksonville April 2.Terms of the agreement were not disclosed.CALIXTE CHAMBERLAND PROMOTED MANAGER FOR CINQ-MARS & PAQUETTE LTEE FUEL OIL DEPARTMENT! ¦I CALIXTE CHAMBERLAND, formerly in charge of Cinq-Mars and Paquette Ltee., Magog, branch, has been promoted manager for the Fuel Oil Department in the head office of the firm in Sherbrooke.Mr.Chamberland took over his new duties last Monday, February 25.The firm of Cinq-Mars and Paquette Ltee serves communities within a radius of fifty miles of Sherbrooke.Raton Rouge Open Ends In Three-Way Tie Baton Rouge, La., March 3\u2014(/P) \u2014The $10,000 Baton Rouge Open Golf Tournament finished in a three-way tie after 72 holes yesterday among Jack Burke, Jr., Bill Nary and Tommy Bolt, The tie will be played off today.Nary, of Albuquerque, N.M., shot a sensational six-under-par 66 to couple with a 215 from Saturday\u2019s third round for a total of 281.Burke shot a one-under-par 71 to go with a 210 and Bolt took a one-over-par 73 on the Baton Rouge Country Club course.Bolt played under the colors of a Durham, N.C.club and lives in Houston.Burke also is from Houston.Citadels Cop First Win Over Nationales Quebec, March 3 \u2014(O\u2019)\u2014 Quebec Citadels yesterday handed Montreal Nationales a 5-3 setback in the first game of a best-of-nine Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association series.Gordie Haworth and Camille Henri paced the Cits with two goals each, while Aggie Kuku-lowicz netted the other.For the Nats it was Ed Swartzack, Rene Pronovost and Bert Scullion.Quebec took a 1-0 lead in the first period, increasing it to 3-1 at the end of the second.In the eleventh Lennoxville added three to extend their lead 19-7 and W.Philips\u2019 rink conceded the match to the Lennoxville squad, Drummondville earned their way into the district finals when they eliminated the other clubs.Lennoxville won their way with victories over their respective clubs.The rinks follow: Lennoxville Drummondville L.Varney\tJ.Pare K.Lane\tE.Watson D.Bennett\tJ.Rankin S.Hamilton\tW.Philips Skip\u201419\tSkip\u20147 team, made tin semi- | trip to the capitol to take in llie ! game, and the lobby of the Cha-L-au Frontenac before and after the contest looked like \u201cold homo work\" for the folks from the Paper Town.The fans from Windsor mure Hum made themselves heard in! cheering the Rockettes to Hum' series sweep before a capacity | crowd at the Limoilou gymnasium.Rockettes were without Jean Westgate, one of their first stringers, who sprained her ankle in a practice session during the week.As a result, Miss Watt had not only to play her regular center position to perfection hut took over ns right, forward and spelled 1 at guard as well.She turned in a ! first-rate job at eneh position in on i imoilou and 12 on Windsor.The Rockettes socred eight of 18 free throws while the home team took advantage of only four out of 16.WINDSOR Waterloo Whitewashes Drummondville 9-0 In First Tilt Of Semi-Finals E.T.Intermediate Playdowns Waterloo, March 3 \u2014 Waterloo Maroons walked off with their first victory of the semi-finals of the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League playdowns when they blanked the Pirates of Drummondville here yesterday 9-0.Smith was the pace-setter for Ah Norris\u2019 squad with a hat-trick.Mercier accounted for two while Bergeron, Charbonneau, Rainville and Fausse accounted for the others, The second game of the three-out-of-five series will take place tomorrow evening in Drummondville.The dates for the remaining games has not yet been set.Smith and Bergeron opened the scoring in the initia! frame for the only markers of the period.In the middle session Charbonneau, Smith, Rainville, Mercier and Fausse tallied to give the Maroons a large lead and practically ensure them of the victory.Three penalties were handed out but they failed to play any part in the scoring.In the final period the Maroons added two more as Mercier and Smith managed to beat Brodeur in the Pirates\u2019 net.In the last minute of play the Pirates had two men in the penalty box but the Maroons failed to tally as the gong sounded to end the frame before they could get organized.First Period 1\u2014\tWaterloo\tSmith (Rainville, Merrier) .14.35 2\u2014\tWaterloo____Bergeron (Dufresne) .16.25 Penalties: Morneau.Second Period 3\u2014 Waterloo\tCharbonneau Canadian Tennis Aces Advance In Tourney Montego Bay, Jnmaicn.March 23.(CP'1\u2014Canadian tennis nccs borne Main and Brendou Mackcn Saturday moved into the semi finals of (he men\u2019s singles in the International Invitation Tnurnamenl here.Main defeated David Laurie of South Africa 6 4, 6-3, while Mncken downed Swedish star Milos Uos-Ishon 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.In other play, a preview of the | playing her lies! game coming Caribbean championships, year avid, mind you, she New York\u2019s sensatoinal Althea Gib- individual scoring title son defeated Ellen Fletcher of England 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.Mrs.Patrick Todd defeated Jamaican champion Mrs.Cover Ramsay 6-2, 6-1.In (he mixed doubles, American star Dick Savitt and Mrs.C.I\u2019ratl beat Earl and Marjorie Ari.s of Jamaica G-2, 7-5.Budge Pally Miles Roslshon downed H.Nunes and Earl Aids 6-2, 6 4.ind K.of the took the of the E.T League.Sally Butler turned in another oulslnnding guard performance on behalf of (he visiting team and conlriluitcd seven points on the \t}