Sherbrooke daily record, 21 février 1949, lundi 21 février 1949

[" P.HB\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t1949\t &\tM\tT\tw\tT\ty\tS \t\t1\t\u2022> \u2022\t3\t4\t5 A\t7\t8\t0\t10\tU\t12 13\t14\t15\t1«\t17\t28\t19 20\t21\t 111 0UUI1111 rower vors Ta|ks Despite Soviet Packed Pact To Congress -* - Jews Accept Compromise Peace Draft To' Aviv, Israel, Feb.21.\u2014CP'\u2014 Washington, Feb.21.\u2014(rP)\u2014-The United States State Department j hopes to present «to Congress in about one month a power-packed North Atlantic security treaty.It would be re-inforced by a multi-1 billion dollar military aid proposal for the countries of western Eu- j rope.State Secretary Dean Acheson, Canadian and European ncgotia-Ti-c Israeli cabinet has accepted « tors will enter the final stage of draft of a compromise armistice treaty negotiations this week.They I agreement with Egypt, an authori- Pla\" a conference at the State De- ; | partment Tuesday or Wednesday, .atne source reported last night., Achcson then ia cxpcctcd t0 have There was no immediate imliea- \\ another talk, with the Senate for- j lion whether Cairo officials would cign relations committee.Its mem-also endorse the draft for the hers convinced him in a session Egyptians.\tFriday that the Senate can be ex- felcgates of the two countries,1 peeted to approve a strongly-word-I meeting at Rhodes since Jan.13jed commitment to Europe, even i ! under United Nations auspices,: though any automatic war commit- ! | were said there to liave accepted ment is out.; the armistice agreement in prin- Paralled with this work, the ' ciple except for one controversial State Department is co-ordinating : point.\tplans for the arms, mutual-aid i Egypt and other Arab countries | program.This is expected to re-went to war against Israel shortly Quire more than $ 1,0UJ,030,000 in after the new Jewish state was pro- t\u2019ppropi lat.ons the first year, to j claimed nine months ago.Actual j net the Europeans upwards of $3,- ' ! fighting ceased around Jan.1, afier 000,000,000 worth of arms with the i a strong Jewish offensive.\t| help of surplus army stocks now > The Tel Aviv informant said the : \u2019 armistice draft approved by the j Meanwhile, the week-end brought By AKK FEN Oslo.Krb.21\u2014(^> \u2014 Norway has decided to risk Russia\u2019s displeasure and cast her lot with the west by joining the north Atlantic defence talks.Despite Russian warnings, the dominant Labor party has approved the pro-western foreign policy of foreign minister Halvard 1Y1.Lange.1 he vote, at a party meeting was 229 to 33, but the opposition yesterday decided to make the vote unanimous.Parliamentary appro v a 1 .which still is necessary, is expected this week.All parties except the small representation arc backing Lange's policies.Observers said it is only a question of time before Norway joined the north Atlantic pact negotiations in progress in Washington.They said the United States time- R*»' \u2022* * s MV* .*< » > ï- Regardless of the weather \u2014 even at 20 helm zero\u2014armored units training at the Wainwriaht.Vita., milita r * centre kept th - t'S-P n t;;n\\< on dr! lag and tirin': ranges during roc-nt man ieu\\ rr-.These armored monsters arc h ing manned by members of the t'th \\rmored Regiment of t'nlgary.Office Staff Back On Job At Asbestos As Picketmsr Ends During Week-End Commumsl\tToll At Week-End Was Thirteen I If™» niüitarv fo \"ce\" ofîoth the ! Stator 7.1° illianrFulbrigat i ^le Probably would be the decid- ! Israelis and Egyptians only in the < ^ ^ ^ ^\tI\t™ \"\u2022he\" thc >^'\"\u2019eg,ans I western Negev-a desert area on ! »}us\u2018\t,a\tcommitment I join.! the Jewish-Egyptian frontier.He lhat tll im.j.dh'ul churches in Bulgaria.\tThe\tBaptists^\talso, were represented in tins Council, along with members of the i'cnU'eost, Methodist and Cong -national churches, (.'iHMTicv's statement was tiv\u2019-| scribe ! us testimony he gave in a preliminary investigation before a judicial investigation.He,\talong\twith\tthe other\ttwo, were quoted as saying he worked with Amen an and British espionage groups in Bulgaria.Chernev, the papers raid, also admitted he worked for German intelligence units before the war.He said Cyril Black, an Amcri-can named in the tîoverninent in-| diclinents, was the key man in 'he ! United Stales espionage ring.\u2019I no ! statement also implicated several J oilier defendants in the espionuco I .setup, including Ivanov and Ziap-ikov and Nikoala Mihailov, head of tiro Baptists.| (Ziapkov and Ivanov and the I other Protestant leaders were an- hort* indicated that ire is urging that the treaty should leave no doubt that i is not capable of ensuring peace, the United States would move i Norway\u2019s leaders rejected a quickly if Russia decided to march ; Scandinavian pact with Sweden 2.Senator Robert Taft (Rep.Ohio) said in a speech at Kenton, r>, T,.\u201e: t\u2022 , .\tnounced to be under arrest , Joarh ma, Qu., belt.-1.\t.afpcr J os eplr Cardinal Mini.- 'CP -Fire whiih rayed for , and\t.,t,nt\u2019y, Roman, Catholic Primate of and the serving of an injunction !\ta half hours In.-t night and early\tHungary, was sentenced by a by the company against the union,\ttoday may delay the completion\tCommunist-dominated Hungaiiau ,\t,\trpstraining *,icketinK- Tllis lnJunc- |\t°,r 11,0 iffin.oon.noo Ontario hydro- ! ^ hHd1 'licoin in uni oadit s i nm'! fatality toll in eastern Canada to Don \\va; granted by Mr.Justice1\telcoinc project ni this site NO\ti>,.,icideis ou I side the tire west for protection because he id.\tj Ce sa ire Gcrvals and a Ç5()0,0('0 I miles norlhwcst f Toronto t.lieves the United Nations alone A survey by the Canadian Press (.u\ts\tinstilulcd; Of unknown origin, \"\t'\u2022 showed four other traffic deaths,\tI .\t\u2019\t\u2019 two shooting deaths and two fatal j ^ thc Company against the Fvn- broke out at 3 p.m.Lust night at railroad accidents.\tj dicate of Asbestos employees, the ! Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Ross, both .National Federation of employees 80, and their son, Allan, 54.perish-1 Qf the mini jnd,tslrv.aml ' lhe and Denmarl pact because they believ- ed in the fire early Satiffday which : Confederation of Catholic Worlurs the security they need unless it levelled their sCme fai m home j ' '\t' with the north \"ear Ormstown.Quebec.\tof ( anada.Violet Martin, 18, of Milton,] Approximately 2,200 workers of ; understood the Egyptian representatives regarded the draft as satisfactory but wanted Cairo to pass 1 final approval.| Details of the 4,000-word agrec- O., that he was \"irt lined to favor\" ed that too could not afford them some such treaty as the Atlantic ! pact, but in the absence of details i were tied in \u201cI don't know exactly what it\u2019s i Atlantic pact, supposed to be like.'' Taft, Senate I The minority leader, added that of alliance ___l .\u2019ll i .i fV»a T Tr» i Tori «n ft\ttvori\ting the enactment ers\u2019 Association at the conclusion\tby the\tFed,\t\u2018ral\tgovernment of a of the Association's fourth an-\tlegislati\ton s\timil\tar to the Ameri- nual convention Saturday.He suc-\tcan Cel\t1er ;\tVet,\tto permit the es- ceeds Armand Viau, industrial\ttabliehment\t\tof\tfree ports in the commissioner of Quebec City.\tcountry,\t, Th\tey i\ttlso went on rec- Lea ter McGillis, of Montreal,\tord aft\tfavorin;\t\tr provincial gov- manager of indudtria! develop-\tcut.ment\t; he]\tp ft\t>r new industries, ment of the Shawinigan Water\tand the\tre-o\tp e n ;\ting of the London and Power Company, was elected\toffice o\tf tin\t\u2022 pre\tn inee of Quebec's first vice-president, and J, T.Vai-\tDeparin\tlent\tof 1\tindustry and Com- iqu«t, manager of ihe city of Three River., was elected second vice-president.Others officers were Clare E.Amy, of Montreal, manager of the Busmen Development Department of tho Roya Bank of Canada, treasurer; Roy-don M.Morris, of Montreal.tary; \\V.L .Burnie, Irvin S.Mc-Cabe of Montreal, ami Jean Bcique of Grand\u2019 Mere, dirertors.Provincial Minister of Imiu.-.ry and Commerce, Paul Beaulieu, was elected honorary director of the Association along with Henri Turcot, industrial commtssionei of the province; Va\u2019.more Gratton, joint director of Montreal's economic and tourist development bureau, and Armand Viati, part president.The two-day convention was highlighted by b usine;.} sessions,' mcrce.In an address Saturday, the newly-elected president expressed the opinion that 10-ID will be a very important year in the economic life o.Quebec.He said that industrially the rommè.-'oncr.\u2019 first duty was to help existing in-du.'-tries ami créa' e new ones.BRIEFLETS Bin's Centre.Y.M.C.A.Duf-Ave.open Tues.2-8OtO.All who have winter coats and please call for them.I! .vo you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised vnu would like to C.0.St.Jeans t anon Irenee Pinard, of St.M.chad s Parish, oftieiated at the blessing of a Cruicidx which took place Saturday afternoon at C.O.tfainl Jean, Ltd., with Mayor Alphonse Trudeau and other civic oflieials and prominent business men in attendance.Hundreds of persons were present in the store, while others lined the streets waiting to he allowed entrance into the already packed store.Canon Pinard blessed the Crucifix of bronze on wood which will he prominently placed at the entrance of tho store.The blessing was followed by prayer.Mayor Alphonse Trudeau spoke briefly, extending a cordial welcome to !.C.Robitaille, president and general manager of tho store.Mr.Robitaille took over this position within the last year, and Mayor Trudeau stated that, to Sherbrooke, Mr.Robitaille has been a great asset.C.O.St.Jean Ltd.is a store to lie proud of.said the mayor, and ho congratulated this establishment on its service to the public, ixpressing the hope for its success and pro: parity in the future.Mr.Robitaille.in a few well chosen words, addressed the group.C.Ü.Saint Jean's Have Capacity Audience For Selection Of Bonus Offer Winners The above photograph shows Mr.L.C.Robitaille, President and General Manager of (\u2019.O.Saint Jean's, awaiting the announcement of the lucky numbers.Others in the picture are Mayor Alphonse Trudeau, Canon Irenee Pinard and Mr.J.E.Duquette, life-long employee of C.O.Saint Jean Limited.are ^ ri p f* It?' mm* ^ .< «mi\t1 p F lrW| Sfc\ta mi* ijiiiiir 1 2 a 2* 3 î IM f % If you have the first number you are entitled to purchase, for the sum of$], a beautiful fur coat (value $250) or the equivalent value in merchandise.The second and third numbers are also redeemable for merchandise awards.In the event the first number is not claimed by March 1st the second becomes the winner, should the second also not be located the third will become the winner.CHECK YOUR STUBS -YOU MAY BE LUCKY! m/ l.l Ml TED Before a capacity audience of club members, their wives and their guests, Lennoxville members of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club provided top-notch entertainment Saturday night at the club\u2019s annual Lennoxville Ladies' Day program.Fine music, a side-spiittlng skit and a quiz program that put many radio shows to shame were features of the evening whi h was eon-eluded with dancing to the music of Les Beaulieu and his orchestra.Following dinner, before which Rev.Norman McLeod pronounced grace, Ed Perry, who was master of ceremonies, set the program in motion with a sin-r song, led by I Fred Tanner and Rod Sterling and with Giz Gagnon at the piano.A court skit, which it was sug-jgested was probably a scene from I the Lennoxville Recorder\u2019s Court, | provided 15 minutes of laughs ns the Judge, Ashley Hunting, and 'the policeman, Bill Burnside, handled the sad ''ase of the silent \"hum,\u201d Cecil Dougherty.Rod Sterling and Giz Gagnon 'then entertained with some lively 'jive piano duets and following this quiz master Francis Parker took over for the evening\u2019s highlight 'event, the quiz program.Andy Blatherwick was the lirst 1 \u201cvictim\u201d of the quiz when he stumbled over his question \u2014 not even Einstein could nave answered it.His \u2018\u2018consequence\u201d was publicly to take oj his socks and wash them.His prize\u2014another pair of socks and, as was the case of all contestants, a b0'H° of pure Lcn-noxville water and a balloon filled Lennoxville Guides\u2019 Program For The Wee\u2019 ft Boy Scout - Girl Guide Week was well under way today follow big tnt formal opening yesterday at which many Scouts and Guides, Cubs and Brownies, attended church services nearing their respective uniforme.A full program lias been lined up for the week.Following is the program for Guides in the Sherbrooke district: Today: Guides will Hold a \u2018flying up\u201d ceremony at Lennoxville.Tuesday: Scouts and Guides will hold inter-troop visits at North Hatley.Thursday: The Third Sherbrooke Guides will hold a social evening at the McKinnon Memorial Hall at 8 p.m.Friday; Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, and North Hatley Guides will meet at St.George's Church, Len-noxville, for thoir annual Founders' Day party.Saturday: Two world flags will he dedicated.One ceremony will be at St.Patrick\u2019s Church in Sherbrooke and the other at St.George's Church, Lennoxville.Sunday; Guides will attend the churches of their faith in a bod .TODAY and TOMORROW with\tunadulterat od air.Mrs J.Mitchell, tho next contestant, also faltered in her que; tions ami was obliged to pick out her husband, while blindfolded, from four men seated on the platform.Her only clue was that shu was allowed to feel the hark of the gentlemen's necks, She got the wrong man.Howard Thompson, after missing his question, was given the embarrassing task of changing the diapers on a hahy in this ease a life-sized doll \u2014 and performed it with all the skill of a veteran.Mrs.Howard Kennedy was called upon to read an amusing \"commercial, \u2019 after the fashion of a radio announcer when she failed in her question.The final contestant was club president Ed Cann who, after missing the answer, was presented with a lively and protesting hahy pig.Without too many compunctions, he later presented this (o Lon Keeler who auctioned it off for the benefit of the forthcoming t ommunity Auction to be staged by the local Kiwanis Club, Miss Jean Searth, accompanied i y Mrs.Charles It.Howard, onter-Jaine.l the audience with three ' much-appreciated vocal solos to br'nS the program to a dose.A presentation to Mrs.W'aldie, iho clubs caterer, and a brief ex-! pression of appreciation by Senator Howard for the fine show was | followed by dancing.Frizes for the quiz contest were i donated by J.S.Mitchell ( om-I'Hity, Kosenhloom's Limited, Clarkes Newstand, Lenuoxvill,, Hoad tables guests were: Rev.mid Mrs.Norman McLeod, Mr.and I Mrs.E.Perry, Mr.and Mrs.Tyh r, j Mr.an '.Mrs.R.Lindskow, Mr.and , Mrs.Fred Tanner, Mi.and Mrs.Rod Sterling, Mr.and Mrs.(Ydl i Doughtery, Mr.and Mrs, Burnside, ( Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Hunting, Mr.and Mrs.Erie Lennon, Mr.and I Mrs.S.Hamilton, Miss Jean j .Searth, Mr.amt Mrs.F.am .s park-mr, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Niehol, ; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hadden By Assis Oswald Goyette wax elected president of the Holy Name Society at the nnmial meeting he'd yesterday morninff In St.Patrick's Church Hall.Retiring president J.A.Lu.g y gave a con'd o and in.'tv-dins resume of the year's u-ti'il.os, showing that P IS had boon most since: sful, spiritually ns well ns llnau chilly.Rev.Lawrence Tierney, chaplain of the Society, spoke biietly, eon jtratuluting the rebecrs and mom- ^G| « and Q.W.I.lïiaKe Contribution To UP______\t., TKwri.JA j ^ One hundred dollars has been 1 given to the McGill campaign for ! funds by the Quebec Women\u2019s In j statutes.The organization ov er 1 much to the university, as through 1 the facilities of Macdonald College Institute work has always; been given encouragement, and support.The provincial office b : | located at Macdonald and the ! buildings and staff are always at the disposal of the Q.W.I.for pro-! | vin-cial gatherings and short ! courses.j This contribution made to the campaign expresses in small but ¦ tangible form the realization ofi j the value of this privilege, which of such service in furthering j the purposes of Institute work.OSW Vldl GO Y F T I'M bers on the progress made and wishing them cbntinued success in all their undertakings.Other ollicera appointed with Mr.Goyette are Honorary patrons, Rev.Canon J.C.McGee, and Rev.J.R.Moisrn, pastor of SF Patrick's Church; honorary president A.J.O'Boyle; first vice-president, U.J.McVeigh; fécond vice-president, ,\\1.A.Bryson ; secretary, A.G.Mills; assistant secretary, R.Hansford; treasurer, D.flowery; assistant treasurer, Casey Vincent; marshal, James Daley; organist, John Codere; assistant organist, J.F.I.enaghan; membership chairman, A.J, Winslow; entertainment committee, chairman, R.P.Wysr, Alton Bray and Gilles Olivier; advisory committee, past presidents John Woodgate, G.S.Sampson, Clovis Buzzell and J.A.Largy.k 0 Reader noliecs in muntry locals 15c per line of 5 words.Lennoxville and City Brieflets 20c pci line.lean! la Concert Here Jules Jacob, celebrated Canadian tenor, who is well known on the stage and radio as a member of the Quatuor Alouette and the Trio Lyrique, will he heard here on Wednesday evening in John the Baptist Hall.Mr.Jacob has sung hi'soko, although not as and has been very active Guild productions in Montreal.He will appear here under the combined auspices of the St.John the Baptist and St.Agnes choirs.the St.in Sher-a soloist, in Opera CFTHHFKT JONES ate F it or.Sherbrooke Record Preliminnty plane for the de-wlopmeiit of tho Flverl m power j site, the lease of which from the Provincial Government the City of Sherbrooke is s.eking, call for the eentruetion of a dam mid power house with an ultimate capacity of 15,00:1 horsepower.According to tentative proposals, this output would he achieved by tho installation of three >fenerators of a rated capacity of 5,000 h- r.epower each, two of which would be placed in operation immediately and the third when the demand on the municipal electric sysloin in-cicases to the point tho added gen- ; orating capacity is required.A comparatively recent survey of the power potentialities of the Ulverton site piuccs the controlled minimum flow of tho river at this point ni 2,000 cubic feet per second, which with a thirl,v-fivo foot head of water would provide a normal minimum of 7,500 horsepower.With an assumed loud factor of fifty per cent, Ibis would warrant a total installation of 15,000 horsepower generating capacity.Norn ally, the flow of Ihe river at this point would provide a continuous six-hour peak of 15,000 horsepower ninety per cent of tho time.On a twenty four hour, seven day week basis, flow records imliciile that this 15,000 horsepower can 'hi produced fifty per ecni of the tune, 10,1100 horse-! power .sixty-five per cent of the lime and even with the record low i water of the pa t summer, 5,000 j horsepower ran ho produced on a day-round basis.Describing the attractive features of the Ulverton site, Gaétan | Cote, C.K., who conducted a suies 1 of surveys for tiw city, sïiited] that the drainage area nt this' point was approximately ;!,[0O I square miles.The flow of the' l iver is well regulated by dams-of tho Quebec Running SI roams Commission at Lake Alynu-r and Lake SI.Francis on tin St.Francis River und at Lake Averill, the head of the Coaticook River.In addition the flow of the Magog is j controlled by power dams which1 make both Lake Mcmplii cmagog ! and Utile Lake Magog reservoirs.: The Ulverton site is a natural ; terrain for a dam.The banks of the river are very steep on one i side and are nearly so on the other, thus virtually eliminatin»g the j need for the construction of re-' taining walls.At Two Miles Falls,! another St.Francis River site ! owned by the City, approximately! 500 feet of such walls must be! erected, while, barely 7,000 horsepower would he generated.There ! is a rock hotton across the entire ! river with only two to five feet of! earth cover.The proposed dam with a thir-! ty-five foot head would raise th« ¦ water levels to the Town of Rich- ' mond, but would not affect the! (evels within the town limits.It would form a new lake some six miles in length and of varying width.Of cement construction, the dam would have eight 50 by 2(C feet gates which would Ire suffi-; rient to handle the spring flood! waters anil to an extent control) Hie river flow.The gates would) also prevent the formation of ice! jams near Richmond and thus cut! down the dangers of floods.Some i-dands and other natural obstructions in the river between Richmond and Ulverton would he remove,! to aid the freer flow of tho water.The survey complete,! in December 19118 placed the cost of the development, including floodage rights and the installation of tho fii : two power units at $885,000.However, sharp rises in construction ami machinery costs have antiquated tins figure to a great extent and it is probable that cost n( present prioi's would be somewhat in excess of fl,250,000.The Ulverton development when completed, would virtually double the amount of power pn>-I\u2019need by the municipal system.The existing plants have an installed capacity of 18,.100 horsepower, while varying amounts of power ranging up to 5,000 hon.epow or lire nt present purchased to auj»-pi,-ment the S'ierbroukc production.Six plants are today feeding tho municipal system.On the St.Fran-the Wooden plant is producing 5,000 horsepower, the Wcstbury plant 0,200.Plants on the Magog river and their capacities are: Rock Fores!, .\",000 horsepower; Frontenac street, 2,700 horsepower, and Drummond, 900 horsepower.Tho plant of the Eustis mining company, pu:chased a few years ago, has an installed capacity of 500 horsepower.In addition, tliore is an undevelop, I reserve of 7,(8)0 horsepower nl Two Miles Falls on Ihe St.Francis River between the We, don and W est,bury development*.EAST ANGUS Flowers may be ordered from V nu d r y\u2019s Florist, Lennoxville.through Mrs, Thomas Rowland, 11 Sulk Si.Phone 158-R-4.ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT y JOHNS-MANV1LI.E HOW PERMANENT CAN A THING BE?As far as Johns-Manville Durabestos Shingles are concerned, nobody actually knows! You see, in over 35 years, not one of these asbestos cement shingles has ever burned \u2014- not one has ever worn out! With this in mind, more and more homeowners are choosing J-M Durabestos Shingles.And that\u2019s not only because of their amazing wearing and fireproof qualities.It's also because they are distinctively styled with all the deep, rich graining of fine yyeathered wood.If you are planning a new home or a new roof for your present home, it will pay you to get the facts on J-M Durabestos Shingles.Write for free illustrated folder showing the style and four blended colours available.Address, Canadian Johns-Manville \u2014 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal \u2014 or see your nearest J-M dealer.TODAY Regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.Sher-;roeko Branch No.10, will be held ¦ a Monday evening, February 21st, '949, at 8:30 p.m., at the Legion Rome, 5 Prospect Street Trinity Club social meeting.Monday at 8 p.m.in the Clubroom.The Ladies\u2019 Happy Gang Carpet Bowling Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m.in the Gertrude Scott Hall.' At! interested ladies and teen age \u2022g\u2019r's.welcome.Si, Paul\u2019s Girls Auxiliary meet-] ;ng in the Church Hall, on Monday, ! February 21, at 7:15 p.m, sharp, TOMORROW Regular meeting of Lodge Glou- ] cester No, 103, will be held on Tues- ; day, at 8 p.m.All Sons of England ; members are requested to attend.Trinity Women\u2019s Auxiliary meets Tuesday, at 3 p.m., in the club room.Mrs.George Coxen and Miss Minnie Heath hostesses.A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Sherbrooke District Council of the Boy Scouts Association will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, on Tuesday, February 22nd, at 8 p.m.St.Peter\u2019s Senior W.A.business meeting in Church Hall, Tuesday,1 at 3 p.m.Litany in Church 2:45.! The meeting of the Municipal ] Chapter, I.O.D.E.will be held Tues.Feb.22nd.at 8 p.m,, at I.O.D.E.] House, Moore St.Nomination) meeting.The meeting of the local Association Canadian Gir! Guides.Feb.22nd, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.Plymouth Ladies\u2019 Guild meets Tuesday, Feh.22, at 8 p.m., in Church Parlor.Hostesses Airs.Kenneth Marshall and Mrs.Earl Lavaliee.WEDNESDAY Wearever brush demonstration sponsored by St.Peter\u2019s Guild to be held in Church Hall, Wed., Feb.23.at 2:30.All members out and bring a friend.WALNUT SUSIE Will PLATE iliROriS L.C.ROBITAILLE, President and General Manager.md thanked the Mayor for his remarks.This ceremony coincided with the drawing for the bonus gift offer, which was made available to the public during the months of December and January.?y «y COMPLETE WITH MAT( EXTRA SPECIAL! 68 pee.DINNER SET \u2022 PLUS \u2022 11 pees.MiSfflBM $44-35 *c DELIVERS 3 ALL 79 PIECES SIX HANDSOME PIECES WITH WATERFALL TOPS.A BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION OF GENUINE WALNUT VENEERS \u2014 ALL MIRRORS OF PLATE GLASS.THE SUITE IS COMPLETE .YOU GET ALL THESE PIECES; a DRESSER \u2022\tVANITY \u2022\tCHIFFONIER \u2022\tDOUBLE BED « UPHOLSTERED BENCH \u2022\tNIGHT TABLE Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store. I Four .¦ Stjcrbrookc Daily Bccocd The Oldest Daily in the District Is Incorporated the fcherbrooKe Gazette, establiahed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eatahliahed 1878.Eatabliahed Ninth liay of Febiuaiy, IK97, with which The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which bdna A.Beerworth is Secretary* I reasurer, at the office, 69 Wellirigton St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: I year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa\u2019\" -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949 pre-war level.Australian production has hardly anywhere risen above the 19 39 levels and in important areas is below them.\" SEVEN IN ONE Once again the people of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville are being called upon to give their support to the Community Chest, whose campaign for $23,000 opens today.The extent of the work which is carried on by the seven organizations participating in the drive can be judged best by a study of the list of the organizations themselves.I here are the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the Sherbrooke Library, the Lennoxville Library and the St.John Ambulance Association.The organizations participating in the drive are more than charitable and philanthropic institutions, designed to relieve suffering and distress, but rather are for the most part groups which produce many direct and indirect benefits for the people of the two communities.Their efforts are essentially devoted to the cultural and moral advancement of all classes and ages in Sherbrooke and Lennox-ville.The work of the Boy Scouts needs no explanation.Anyone who has had contact with this organization fully appreciates the scope of the activities carried on and realizes without argument the many benefits provided the younger generation.In their particular field of endeavor, and their field is wide indeed, the Y.M.C.A.and the Y.W.C.A.have proved a material factor in the moral and physical standards of the young and middle aged men and women.No community can be considered as modern and progressive without an efficiently operating public library and within the limits of their abilities, both the Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Libraries are carrying on an important work.In protecting the lives and limbs of the people of this district, the St.John Ambulance Association and its affiliated groups has been invaluable and their activities are being constantly expanded as the importance of their work is becoming more and more appreciated.Both in peace and war, the Salvation Army has been unrelenting in its efforts to relieve distress and suffering, whether this be in the physical or moral spheres of existence.These seven organizations are an integral part of the community life and the sum they are seeking is decidedly moderate in view of the extent of their efforts.They are deserving of the uncompromising support of every resident of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.OVER THE YEARS Changing year» often create changing conditions, but apparently they create little difference in the thought process of the human race, as is evidenced by the following declaration of Daniel Webster in the United States Senate I I I years ago; There are person» who constantly clamor.I hey complain of oppression, speculation and pernicious influences of greift wealth.They cry out loudly against all banks and corporations and all means by which small capitalists become united in order to produce important and beneficial results.They carry on mad hostility against all established institutions.They would choke the foundation of industry and dry all streams.In a country of unbounded liberty, they clamor against oppression.In a country where property is more evenly divided than anywhere else, they rend the air shouting agrarian doctrines.In a country where the wages of labour are high beyond all parallel, they would teach the laborer he is an oppressed slave.Sir, what can such men want?What do they mean?They mean nothing, Sir, but to enjoy the fruits of other men\u2019s labour.STORM CELLAR 0 l ) NORWAY Press Comments FINE PRINT Wall Street Journal About a year ago, a man arrived to take up a position in a certain Southern city.Desperately needing a house to live in, he agreed to pay a fabulous rental on a modest dwelling and signed a lease containing much fine print, none of which\u2014in his haste\u2014he took the trouble to read.After a brief passage of time, his landlord pointed out to him that, among other things, he, the lessee, had agreed to paint the outside of the house at regular intervals.The lessee pondered the matter.The paint had to be good, the work had to be good\u2014but no color or design was specified! So what did the shorn lamb decide to do?He got some excellent paint, he hired some excellent painters\u2014and they painted the front of the house in lovely red, white and blue stripes! Patriotic, no end.When the astonished landlord appeared, he found his trusting tenant ready to begin on the back of the house.\u201cStick around.\u2019\u2019 said the man who had failed to read the fine print.\u201cIf you think the front of the house is gay and gaudy, just wait until I finish with the rear.\u2019\u2019 \u201cHeavens, man!\u201d cried the landlord, \u201cwhat are you going to do back there?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m going to have it painted green, with big yellow spots,\u201d came the cheery rejoinder.Now the tenant has a new lease\u2014minus the painting requirements.P6NMARIC» ITALY, Portugal* tm, ICELANO From The Pen Of E.T.Wrkers NO SUPERMEN New South Wales, one of the most highly industrialized states in Australia, has a Socialist government.It acquired this when the party voted itself power with the motion that, as well as having a monopoly on honesty and wisdom, the Socialists by some magic would raise all productive capacity and continue a high living standard with less work and less cost.However, a recent statement by the auditor-general does not bear out too well the ideas of supermen.He addresses the government supporters thus: \"Ihe government's road transport undertakings are in grave financial plight ., prospects are dismal unless there is a substantial increase in earnings .(there are) more losses in the railway department .More than seventy per cent of the extra cost in tram and bus undertakings occurred in salaries and wages.So straitened have their cash resources become, following a series of heavy losses, that neither was able to meet its full obligations for interest or sinking fund charges.\" A gentleman by the name of Professor Copland, one of the original pedant socialist brain trustees, has sought to stress the advantages of Australia's socialist experiments, but apparently he has lost some of his enthusiasm, judging from the following statement: \u2019 * n e\"3mination of Australian figures »i.s that the increase of production over the pre-war level is in no way comparable with the increase that has taken place in the United States and Canada.In the United States, a policy of decontrol has resulted in a rise of industrial output to eighty-five per cent above THE REAL ISSUE EMERGES: HOW TO AMEND CONSTITUTION The Evening Telegram Conservative Leader Drew\u2019s call for Dominion consultation with the provincial governments before a request is sent to Westminster for an amendment to the BMA Act authorizing the entry of Newfoundland into the Canadian federal union takes .cognizance of the constitution and is in keeping with the spirit of Confederation.Mr.Drew\u2019s position is that the provinces ought to be consulted before any change is made in the constitution.There is no denial that its terms are n'ot being followed in the method of admitting Newfoundland.Even Prime Minister St.Laurent admits it is being \u201camended.\u201d When the BNIA Act was framed in 1867, a section (146) was inserted authorizing the Sovereign to admit Newfoundland, British Columbia and Prince Edward Island upon the request of the two houses of the Canadian Parliament and the legislature of the province or colony seeking admission.British Columbia and P.E.l.were admitted into Confederation in 1871 and 1873 on addresses by the two houses of Parliament and the respective legislatures.Unlike those provinces at the time they entered Confederation, Newfoundland today hae no elected legislature.It has been governed for fifteen years by an appointed commission.Being without a legislature Newfoundland is unable to comply with the letter of section 146 of the BNA Act and as a result the constitution is being changed by the method of the island\u2019s admission.Prime Minister St.Laurent has said, in the House of Commons that the method \u201cdoes in fact, though it may not in form, amount to an amendment to, or a derogation from, the terms of the British North America Act insofar as Canada is concerned.\u201d There being, therefore, no dispute that the method of admitting Newfoundland does involve amending the constitution Mr.Drew\u2019s point becomes quite clear: Shall the provinces be consulted when an amendment to the constitution is proposed?Mr.Drew\u2019s position is that they should be consulted.Prime Minister St.Laurent and his cabinet holds it is unnecessary to consult the provinces on changes in the constitution affecting Dominion matters.Judging from the speech of Defence Minister Ciaxton the government at Ottawa thinks it an affront to Parliament to say that the provinces should be consulted in matters where they have no jurisdiction.This is also the attitude of the OOF.Mr.Drew\u2019s position i.s that there must be the utmost co-operation between the Dominion and the provinces to make the federal union work.Which is beed\u2014-the Liberal attitude of non-co-operation or the Conservative policy of co-operation?That is an issue that will have to be settled in the ballot box.OH YES, WE\u2019VE GOT \u201cTHE LIGHTS\u201d (Power turned on February 16, 1949) My Friends, give ear from far and near, I\u2019ve something GRAND to tell; (Oh such relief beyond belief Is counted mighty \u201cswell.\u201d) No wonder we are happy, No wonder we are gay, Our welcome friend, Electricity, Is here at last, to stay.The Natives of this little place Have waited years, they say, That electric lights their village gra'^e\u2014 Now, they are here, TODAY.Electric gadgets have been viewed, And priced for Thirty years; The housewives oft have fumed and stewed And almost been in tears.Long after months of olasted hope, At last it\u2019s come our way, We\u2019re proud to estimate the scope Jt now serves night and day.No more the primitive oil lamp, Or lanterns must we use, Our eyes to tax, our style to cramp, When we peruse the news.\u2014 It\u2019s not so bad, if you've never had The use of electric light; To forfeit this is rather sad, Oft puts one in a plight.It really takes a bit of \u201cgrit\u201d To do without the lights, Ami by an.ancient lamp to sit Through the long wintry nights.But all our griefs in that respect.Are duly over now; Electricians have our homes all checked\u2014 We\u2019ve got \u201cThe Lights,\u201d I vowl The frigidaire and toaster, too, Will soon come into plaj', Electric washer, lamps, irons new, We\u2019ll boast of every day.So here\u2019s a \u201cbid\u201d to every Friend, \u201cCome, visit us some day;\u201d The improvement you will recommend When you drive out our way, We\u2019re grateful to the powers that be For all they\u2019ve said or done, To help procure electricity\u2014 WE THANK YOU, EVERY ONE, E.MABEL McLAREN.Maple Grove, Que.From The Record Files Letters To The Editor THE PRICE OF MILK The Editor.Sir:\u2014A few months ago a Montreal lady over the radio advised housewives not to buy Jersey milk \u2014an economic waste.I produce Jersey milk.Everybody knows that Jersey milk averages at least 5r/r i fat, whereas ordinary milk aver-j ages about 3.5%, but everybody ! does not know that Jersey milk i is superior, not only in fat, but I in many other respects, I was ! shown a day or two ago a letter | to a Huntingdon farmer from a ! Professor of Cornell University, I the Department of Agriculture of : which is perhaps the greatest Agri-i cultural College in the world, and \u2019 I take therefrom the following information: Holstein butter fat 13.45%, Jersey 5.14%, calories or jenetgy, Holstein 607, Jersey 796.; This means that the energy value , of Jersey milk compared with ordinary milk is in the proportion of [706\u2019to 607.If my mathematics do j not fail me, to get the value of I Jersey milk as compared with ordi- ?McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.B.IMUimy, America\u2019» Card Authority r.~~o\t¦\t\u2014- ¦ ¦\tv7.\u2014 -\u2022 SPEECH FROM THRONE Windsor Star Though there were several interesting hinte in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the Legislature Thursday, there was nothing very specific such as would attract much attention.However, the Speech does provide a framework within which can be submitted the legislative program, a program unlikely to be very heavy.And, it is broad enough in scope to permit an interesting debate.Since Mr.Mitchell F.Hepburn departed from Queen\u2019s Park, proceedings there have lacked the sparkle that prevailed when he was the \"head of government.This has lessened interest in what goes on in the Legislature, which is unfortunate.Also, the war tended to distract interest from provincial to national and international affairs.The Legislature is much more than a glorified county council.The more interest the new session generates, the better for the province and for the people in Ontario.In our federal system, the Ontario Legislature is an important body.Vigorous debate on all major issues will help restore interest in its business.f DISCARDS HELP TO PLACE HIGH CARDS One of the most interesting radio personalties I have met n a long time is Red Benson, who is heard every afternoon over the Mutual Broadcasting System on the program called \u201cRed Benson's Movie Matinee.\u201d As we sat around chatting and doing a few card tricks, I was amazed to learn that this good-looking chap is a former prize fighter.I asked Red if he is not con- ! fronted with a problem at times on his quiz program, and he told me about asking a girl not long | ago if she would like to win a ; prize.Her- quick response, right into the microphone, was, \"No, I would rather win a husband.\u201d I do not know whether she won a hus- [ band or not, but I do know that Red won everything he could on today\u2019s hand.West made a pretty good open-: ing.I?he had led a heart, there ! would not have been much of a problem, but his opening lead was the four of spades, which Red (South) won with the jack.Now he cashed al! of the clubs, then cashed the king of hearts from ! dummy.West was a little excited and dropped the eight of hearts, indicating that he held the queen,! AK32 V K6 « 1052 «Ç.AK876 8k 10 9 7 4 V Q8 4 2 ?KQ9 A 10 3 A 8 6 5 V 109 5 3 ^ J863 A J9 Red Benson A AQJ VAJ7 ?A7 4 AQ542 Rubber\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.\tPass 4 N T.\tPass\t6 N.T.\tPass Opening\u2014A 4\t21 The Record Short Story THE SEARCH By DOROTHY WEST Next Red cashed the king of spades from dummy and led a spade to his ace.This left him with the ace and jack of hearts, and the ace and seven of diamonds.West ha 1 had to bare down to the blank king-queen of diamonds and the queen-four of hearts.Red cashed the ace of diamonds, then threw West in thr lead by playing the seven of diamonds, forcing West to lead from his queen-four of hearts into Rod\u2019s ace-jack.THIRTY YEARS AGO Officers named for the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E.were: Mrs.Wr.G.Cross, Mrs.J.T.Morkill, Mrs.C.O.Palmer, Mrs.J.Ross MacLeod.Mrs.F.S.Rugg, Miss Griggs.Mrs.J.Ernest Smith, Mrs.W.Kinkead and Miss Eva White.Sherbrooke population has shown a minor advance over the past year, the latest figure being 23,224, a jump of 12 dur.ing the 12 months.TWENTY YEARS AGO Taking part in a program presented at Ayer's Cliff were: Miss Pauline Hurd, Miss Evelyn Laduke, Mrs.W.R.Rexford and Miss Marion Marvin.League of Nations circles are displaying deep interest in proposals of U.S.State Secretary Kellogg that negotiations be re-opened for the adherence of the United States to the World Court.British parliamentary leaders are debating the possibility of the resignation of Chancel, lor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill as a result of differences with Prime Minister Baldwin on the Irish question.TEN YEARS AGO Declaring that increased tension with France is threatening an African war, the Italian Government has announced that the garrison strength in Libya will be doubled.Taking part in a musicale presented at Water villa were: Mrs.R.L.Gale, Miss Bertha Parkinson, Mrs.H.S.Ball, Mrs.Leo Corbett, Mrs.Arthur Bell and Miss Gladys Swanson.Officers named at the annual congregational meeting of Chalmers\u2019 Church.Gould, were: J.D.MacRitchie, Arthur B.Macdonald, Angus Maclver, R.\tL.Maclver, Gordon Macdonald, and Kenneth Maclver.FIVE YEARS AGO One of the chief subjects to be submitted to the coming Dominion - Provincial Conference will be means for facilitating the.amendment of the British North America Act.Officers named for the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Andrew\u2019s Church.Windsor Mills, were: Mrs.I.Greenlay, Mrs.A.Jon-dreville, Mrs.L.Stevens, Mrs.S.\tM.Paige, and Mrs.H.Frazer.The following officers were named for the Sherbrooke Child Welfare Clinic: Mrs.W.S.Allen, Mrs.J.H.Brvant, Mrs.W.C.Marchant.Mrs.ML (1.Cross, Mrs.A.Sangster, Mrs.R.Tate and Mrs.S.E.Jameson.nary milk, you multiply the latter by 1.31.Therefore, if one pays 17% cents for ordinary milk and if one can buy Jersey milk for less than 22.92 cents per quart one is making a profit on the energy.Milk is mostly -water.It is energy\u2014fats, solids, protein, quality, etc.\u2014one should buy.Moreover, T think it will he ad-in\u2019tted that dairymen who keep ptii-e bred registered animals.Hoi-steins, Jerseys, Ayrshires or Short-horns, etc., are apt to feed their animals better and keep their animals and stables in a little better snape than the average dairyman 1 who is often content to regard his j cow as a mere commercial machine land has no special affection for ' her.I The purpose of this letter -1» to ' refute the radio address of the lady whose name 1 do not know.If 1 am vrorttt I would suggest that she put me right by quoting authorities oil a par with Cornell University.DONALD M.ROWAT, Glenness Farms, Dewittville, Quo.When he saw her he knew with profound relief that she was the women he wanted to marry.Heretofore he had rather pitied his friends as they married.He could not imagine their quite average wives containing the wonder and loveliness that would completu a man\u2019s happiness.Once there had been such a woman.But at 35 he was growing unsure that there would ever be another.Then he met Lark.For a moment, .hen he entered the room and searched it for his hostess, and felt his eyes refuse to move past Lark\u2019s face, he knew it must be because they had met 1 \u2019ore.She was wholly familiar.The pale gold hair with the tendrils curling on her temple, the delicate nose with the little tilt that gave charm to her regular features, the dark blue eyes, deep-set and grave, the tender mouth, the low soft voice, all there impelled him across the room to renew' an acquaintanceship that must have begun at some time at some place.She smiled as he approached, but it was just a polite smile, just an acknowledgement that they were two pleasant people at a party.He felt chagrined that there was no dawning recognition in her .es.He felt that is sounded silly and banal to say.\u201cHaven\u2019t we met before?\u201d But he found himself saying it without a shred of reluctance, actually with a touch < 1 impatience that they weze not saying it simultaneously.The grave eyes examined him, liked him, though he conld not be sure how much.\u201cNo, but it's nice meeting you now.I\u2019m Lark Kenis-ton, a very new arrival in your city.\u201d Someone beside her, someone whose face now focussed as Bill Jordan\u2019s, said: \u201cLark, this is Craig Winston.He looks bowled over.It\u2019s a look I\u2019m accustomed tek\u201d He didn't want to play it light.He scowled at Bill, and w\u2019as glad he was an old friend v'ho wouldn't take easy offense, and then was glad again that Bill had eyes for no one but Sue Barkley, who was now approaching them to take Bill away.\u201cHello, Craig,\u201d Sue was saying warmly and in a rush, \u201cBill and I have to run, and we hated to take L .rk away from such a nice party.We\u2019ve got this dinner with my _g-ing aunt, and it\u2019s wise to indulge your aging relatives.Will you tuck Lark under your wing until leaving time?\u201d Then they were alone, though in truth, there wei- dozens of people milling around them, intriguing, amusing people.She was absorbing it all, giving him only half of her attr'tion, for, after all, she had come from far away to take in the sights of a vivid city.He said abruptly, \u201cAren\u2019t you hungry?\u201d She was amused.\u201cIn the midst of this feast?\u201d Or if you really mean hungry, there are lots of enchanting things on that tray.\u201d \u201cParty food,\u201d he said contemptuously.\u201cI know a wonderful restaurant with soft lights and sweet music and an incomparable chef.Haven\u2019t you guessed I want to be alone with you?\u201d There were not too munv people in the restaurant, their table was secluded, the lights lent enchantment, the music encour god the mood of desire, and the excellent food didn\u2019t really matter.Craig asked, with more anxiety than he meant to show, \u201cIs every thing right?Is there\tplace else you\u2019d .ather be?Is there anyone else you'd rathe, be with ?\u2019 Lark said, praying heaven she was saying it flippantly, \u201cI suppose this is what is known as sweeping a girl off her feet.So, all right, I\u2019ve bsen swept off my feet.Now that that\u2019s been accomplished, will you tell me why ?\u201d He covered her hand with his and felt the prisoned fingers tremble.He did not want to fpighten her.His voice was very gentle.\u201cBecause I\u2019ve been searching for you since 1 was 15.When I found you today, I tried to make up for the years between.\u201d She tried to say teasingly, \u201cAre you telling me that you had a dream girl when you were a boy, and I\u2019m your dream come true?\u201d1' He smiled at her, a knowing tender smile that mado her feel defenseless.\u201cLook.I can't tell you here.Let's go for a drive.There\u2019s a very nice moon.Much nicer than this stagey stuff.And if the air gives you an appetite, I know a wonderful hamburger joint.\u201d They drove outside ihe city limits, and found a lake with the moon pust right on it.They parked, and for a little while were silent, letting the night bewitch them.Then Craig said, \"I don\u2019t remember my mother.She died when 1 was born.My father hated the house without her, and 1 rarely saw him.My nurse had been my mother\u2019s.She never forgave me for taking my mother's life, and raised me without affection.I went to boarding school when I was 10.For another five years there was no one who gave me special attention.\" All of her tenderness responded to the need he must have felt in those difficult growing years when a child\u2019s world is made wonderful by love, and without love there is always the quest for it.\u201cWhen I was 15,\u201d Craig continued, \u201cI spent a Summer holiday with a school friend.Rob had an older sister.I didn't expect Joan to like me, and I kept out of her way.Then Rob caught something contagious and had to be hospitalized.When the ambulance drove away with Rob, l felt like a lost soul.I couldn't go home.My father was abroad, and our house was closed for the Summer.And 1 couldn\u2019t imagine that Rob\u2019s mother and sister expected me to stay until Rob was well.I went upstairs to pack.I hadn\u2019t the least idea where I was going.\u201d \u201cBut they stopped you?\u201d Lark implored.\u201cJoan found me packing.All of a sudden she knew more about me than anyone had ever known.\u201d \u201cOh, I\u2019m glad,\u201d Lark said, as if she had been there, as if she, too, were comforting him.\u201cRob was in the hospital a month, and for that month Joan took his place as my constant companion.She let me talk out loneliness.She taught me to be a carefree boy.That was the happiest time in my life.\u201d \u201cY'ou fell in love with her,\u201d said Lark softly.\u201cOf course,\u201d Rob said simply.\u201cIt was the best thing that could have happened to me.A boy\u2019s first love is his first impression of women.It influences the whole of his life.And then a cruel thing happened.That Winter she died.A skiing accident.I fixed her features in my mind.And that was when my search for her began.I looked at the face of every woman I met.When the face was not like hers, 1 looked away.\u201d A little shadow of pain crossed Lark\u2019s heart.She had never met anyone to whom she was so strongly drawn.And it was not because.Craig resembled someone loved and lost.It was because he was himself.Yet had it not been for the accident of her likeness to someone's sister, Craig would have felt no pull at the heart.There would never have been this time and this place.She said quietly, \u201cI think I want that hamburger more than I want this moon.Shall we go?\u201d \u201cWhen I answer the question your eyes are asking.I thought I was searching for Joan\u2019s counterpart.Now I know I was searching for the happiness I had felt with her.I feel that sam: happiness with you.\u201d He started the motor.\u201cWait,\u201d said Lark.\u201cHow-can you be hungry with such a moon?\u201d Swift Animal EATING UP BRITAIN\u2019S HORSES Associated Press Four members of the British Î House of Commons say that 178,-659 horses have been slaughtered and eaten in Britain in the last four ! years.A few more years of thi.-, I they told Food Minister John Stra-I chey, and some horse breeds will be | extinct.Strachey said he would j take the matter up with the Minis-I try of Agriculture.Answer In t\u2019rrvlium t'urr'e HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted ruminant 9 Desecrated 10 Bird 12\tExcept 13\tEnthusiastic ardor 17\tIreland 18\tFuss 19\tSmelling organ 20\tNear 21\tPronoun 22\tGenuine 25 Ages 27\tMixed type 28\tGreek letter 29\tThus 30\tTwo (prefix) 31\tPortent 33 Crack .36 Egyptian sun god 37\tDepart 38\tWar god 41 Mimic 44 Diving bird 46\tIncline 47\tFabulous bu d 48\tRevel 49\tAttention 52 Poses VERTICAL, 1\tState 2\tNumber 3\tPreposition 4\tItalian island 5\tPraise 6\tGerman king T Hebrew letter 8 Paradise 10\tHave on 11\tCeremony 14\tBehold! 15\tIt is found in Africa and 16\tSeines 23\tChurch recess 24\tWild beast 25\tFinishes 26\tDemolish 31\tSpoken 32\tFemale horse 34 Eager 35 Small horse 39\tBabylonian deity 40\tCut 41\tTalents 42\tBard 43\tUnbleached 44\tMislay 45\tScraps 50\tNegative repl; 51\tComparative suffix \t\t1\tl\t3\tH\t5\tb\t7\t8\t\t\t \t\t)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 10\tII\t\t\t\t12\t\t\tH\t13\t14\t15\t16 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tyyy.\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\tI\t18\t\t\t^ 11\t\t\t\t\t 20\t\t££££\t&,\t\t\t\tu\t\tÜ\t\t21\t u\t\t23\t24\t\t\t\tu\t\t25\t26\t\t \t\t27\t\t\tA\tÎ\t\t\t28\t\t\t \t\t2*1\t\t\t\t\\\t\t\t30\t\t\t 31\t32\t\t\t\tt\t\tS».\t\t33\t\t34\t35 3b\t\tB\t\t\t\\\t\t\t\tW,\tyy/s\t37\t 38\t\t39\t40\t//yy.\t41\t42\t43\t\t44\t45\t\t 46\t\t\t\t¦yyy,\t47\t\t\t\t4Ô\t\t\t \t\t\t48\t5Ô\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t \t\t\tSi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\u2022 \u2014\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1949.Five Vtlantic Pact Prospects \\re Brightei By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press News Analyst Y.W.A.Has Meeting In Douglas Hall Three Persons Lose Lives In Ormstown Fire C.G.II Rally Is Held In Montreal Livestock Dealings Move Slowlv Montreal, Feb.'J1.-llrectintrs There was some casement during the week-end in the anxiety of prospective, European members of the projected north Atlantic alliance over the United States\u2019 position towards the pact, Things brightened Saturday when Norway's Labor party gave the government the go-ahead signal to join in the security pact conferences, The other countries negotiating are \u2014America, Canada, Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.All that remains now to ensure Norway\u2019s participation in the tu.ks is for Parlaiment to give us approval.This somewhat more cheerful outlook followed United States Secretary of State Dean Aeheson's cards-on-the-table conference in Washingtcn\u2019Sat-urday with the ambassadors concerned.He is understood to : have assured the envoys he be- I lieved the Senate foreign rel- I aliens committee had made excellent progress towards general acceptance of a treaty draft which should give the Europeans far more confidence of American backing.The Europeans have been pressing for positive assurance that the United Stales will phe immediate military assistance in event of aggression.The point at issue in Washington has been how far the United States should go in meeting this demand.There now is said to ba some No More Dosing For Constipation Famous cereal frees woman from harsh laxatives Searching desperately for constipation relief?Then read this unsolicited letter: \u201cFor 10 years even strong medicines couldn\u2019t help me.At last my doctor in England advised KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.I began to eat this breakfast cereal and soon realized I was better.I eat ALL-BRAN regularly now and can definitely say / am free from constipation!\u201d (Name given on request).You, too, may never have to take another harsh laxative for constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet.Just eat an ounce of KELLOGG\u2019S ALL-BRAN daily\u2014and drink plenty of water.ALL-BRAN is not a purgative, but a wholesome regulating cereal.Fiat na a cereal, or in muffins for constipation relief.If after using one package you are not entirely satisfied, get double your money back as guaranteed on the package.Buy delicious ALL-BRAN from your grocer.Made by Kellogg\u2019s of London, Ontario.likelihood \u2014though no certain-Uinty\u2014that the final draft may make so.j reference to the possibility of American \u201cmilitary action\" against any country which might attack a member of the alliance.The concern of the European countries about the American position isn\u2019t, 1 take it, due to any doubt that the United States would participate militarily in another major war i.i the old world.It's due to doubt as to \u201cwhen\u201d she would participate.That matter of \u201cwhen\u201d is a mighty item in the calculations of the countries concerned.The consensus of military experts is that self-interest, if nothing else, id compel the United States to participate in\u2019another European upheaval.The experiences of the United States lie in the old world.However, the fact remains that the United States didn't enter the last war formally until the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor, more than two years after Hitler had struck.A lot of hell can be\u2014and was \u2014brewed in two years.The prospective European members of the Atlantic alliance have made it clear that they want to be sure the United States i.s in right from the start b\" trouble comes.More of the point, they feel that .jsitive assurance would ba the bast possiblo deterrent to aggression.1 discussed this matter with an official of one of the European governments concerned in the proposed alliance.I can\u2019t name him, but he said debate in Washington d p '-e some bewilderment among the European countries concerned.He thought it was creating abroad a doubt where a doubt didn\u2019t exist before.\u201cAll my country wants to know,\u201d he said, \u201cis that the proposed pact won't be without teeth.We don't want any aggression develop.We want the potential aggressor warned.\u201cSome of the prospective members feel better if they thought that, the minute an attack came, an atomic bomb would be dropped on the capital of the aggressor.But they figure that if action was delayed until the attack was debated in Congress, the whole of Europe might be occupied I by the aggressor.\u201d I EASTMAN i Friends extend sympathy to Mrs.Arthur Flanders and fam-; ily, of Magog, Mrs.Flanders was the former Irene Kirkpatrick, who tought school here some years ago., Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs.Lois Shilson is ill at the home ! of her daughter, Mrs.Eric Hallam, I Mr.Hallam and family.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Booth were The February meeting of the i Ormstown, Que., Feb.21.\u2014 W Y.W.A.was held in Douglas Hall,\tThree\tpersons were burned\tto death\twer, extended Miss Daisy Ma in Lennoxville, with 32 members\twhen\tlire swept through\ta two-\tNeil!, new secretary for girls' and .-ah .on the two Montreal live present.\t\u2022 j storey stone farmhouse here early ! children's work of the Quebec Ko Ways and means convener, Mrs, ; Saturday.\tUnions Education Council, us near- Eric Lennon, gave a satisfactory\tDead are Vt.and Mrs.\tAndrew\tly \\t members of Canadian Girls report.on the recent food sale.1 Ross,\tboth Sii, find their son, Allan,\tin Training groups throughout the The trer.isurer, Mrs.Allan \">4.\t| province met during the week-end Montreal, Feb.21.vP Early stool, marl,etc today wore slow and prices on all cla-.-es were steady to sightly lower.Offering* up to 10.30 a.m.today were 108 cattle, 4Ô5 calves, 450 hogs and 02 DEATHS Moore gave her report with a favorable working balance on hand.Mrs.Rowat reported on the newly started youth centre, in Lennoxville, and asked all members for their support.It was decided to give a donation towards this movement.Spring materials have been purchased and were distributed to Origin of the fire, which was at The T.Eaton Company Ltd.din- sheep and la mho., , * ¦ v n it c» i\\ \\ vtivvi tv t 11 v\ti\t¦ \u2022 - \u2022 < v .-22.grassers were about $1 loss nt Hi and year-lingo were unchanged at 12-14.No early sa « were made on hogs.Lambs sold on flat basis of 22-23.Sheep (5-11.BROWN\u2019S HILL Idiscv.vered at 5:45 a.m.by neigh-jing room for their fourth biennial bots, was not determii ed.The banquet.Eight out-of-town groups house was levelled to the ground j joined the Montreal delegation for ant! untary town made vain attempts to save] Miss MaeNcilt was welcomed by th-> lives of the three victims.The i Dr.George Dewey, chairman of bodies of Mr.\tRoss and Allan\tRoss | the council, which sponsors\tC.G1T were found itv\ttheir beds.\tThe\tbody work in this province.members to be made up for the\t^0sS \"fts ^ouno who loi ncl\tand all oIIhis who ])i't.¦ on:i 11 y as t t«d us in our BIRTHS 1, paid Mr.and Mrs.Clark iVnv-| problems facing a big fleet today, ers a visit en route to Sherbrooke, BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY Veteran's Forma! Friday, February 25th in the MAYFAIR ROOM of the New Sherbrooke Hole! Dress: Gentlemen optional $2.00 couple \u2022 w EST SHEFFORD i Our work this week was setting Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Porter.'a table.Most of us were pretty | Messrs.William and Hubert good at this and we thought we Learmonth were visiting Mr.would like to cut out pictures of George Davidson and family, table ware and food so we could, Mrs.Wilfred Wright and Merwin have some variety in table set-j and Irene Wright were visitors tings.\tof Mr .and Mrs.Gordon Lear- Two new^ songs were learned a'month, pre-work one and a tidying up j Mr and Mrs.Charles song.Scout-Guide week was discus-j guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy David sed at our pow-wow and we plan- sen.ned to have an open meeting on i Mrs.Gordon Learmonth was a the evening of February 23 and a tea guest of Mrs.Thomas Little in church parade to St.John\u2019s Angli-; Inverness.I can Church on February 24.j Messrs.William Porter and Mur- ' hcr brother-in-law, I Pauline Cormier and Margaret ray and Edward Wright were visit-[ Fowler were the Toadstool fairies, ing Mr.Gordon Learmonth.We closed our meeting witn Miss Marion Learmonth spent pie wcre spending the winter, the week-end at her home here.Wll.l'KKl) IV lilt V Kit, llimlmml, M -V K ION, UEORGK Ami CHANT.Utehmontl, qui?.CA1U1 OK THANKS Tlip mimUi-i, of ihr Aauot Women', Jn-siilute vvi-li lo exprose thoir appreeintum ami lMilnU to nil who Revo nmterial or pltoloi u -1 i tin\u2019 IT-iovi f Ascot.ItniiR \u2022 1-5, prepureil for the Tu-onlsmuir com petition.Sik'lle.l MHS.WILLIAM Sw MITCH ELI, I'lesldelit of Ascot W.I.; XlUS.ARTHUR tiOATES.Convener of History t i.mmittee.U ILLARD\u2014At Lakeside Heights, I\tmeimoRiiam Quo., fut 1' cbru.'ll'y 15t!l, llt-lt), to COT,BY In T.vinK nirrnot-y of my d.sr Ml', and Mrs, Irving F.Willard hustuuul.1.on t'olliy, nno pnemil nwni on tr.ee \\ alerie Woodard), a son, I '-mimr:, 'i, mi FIT.At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on February IDth.1949.to Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Hell, fnmi Bvebe, Cjue., a daughter.A s islet' for Joe-Joe.Gerald Irving.Alyn.Both fine.A brother for Messrs.Martin and Oswald En-1 House on Sunday morning.Sister right and Miss Enright spent the\tMadeline, the former Anita St.past week-end visiting Mr.and\tMartin, of St.Victor, Quebec, who Mrs.Gordon Quinlan, at Richmond,\twas only thirty-nine years of age yt\tj spent eight years in the Order of St.Mrs.Arthur Stone is able to be\t; Joseph, seven of which were spent about her room for several hours\t| in Shefford.Those who knew her dally.\tspeak with affection of her piety * Mrs.Louis Boucher, who has\tand sincerity, her devotion to duty .\t Wright\tbeen ill for three weeks is now\tand hcr desire to give of her best and daughter, Ann.were evening\t' taking daily walks about the vil-\tto these committed to her charge.-\t\u2014\t' luge\t! The young people of Shefford will Mr.John Campbell is confined to I miss and long remember Sister his room.\t! Madeline.Mrs.William Phillips went to! Among those ,n town for a Montreal to attend the funeral of i i^wk-end , wcrc^_Messro;^ Mamjce /Jirths, Engagements, Ma rri ages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Card üf Fhanks $1.0(1 PER INSERTION Poetry included in In Memoriam, 20c per line extra.Additional names over three.10* each.I Silent thoug'hto Hrin*: many n leap.1KSSIK.! Hi hopton, Que.IN M KiMOIU AM In loving memory of a dear id faillir, Gcorifo K.Ilr>on, Q'ic., pns 4tl away February DYSON hiiAbmul i Rio limon (I, 2i)tli, 191:\u2019, \u201c'I'nm u\u2019si , b' iic-arl, his friendship sound tiovcd and T(?i>u\u2019 Uy all around 'fo a bouutiful life tume a sudden end He died hh lie lived everyone\u2019, friend.\u201d Always rom mbered by HIS \\YIMd AND F A.M 11,Y.Reader notices in country locals.15c per line of 5 words.Lennox- , ville and City Uricflels, 20c per lino.Have you read the Want Ads j lately?Perhaps thvie is something \u2022idvertircd you would like to huy! All above notices must carry signatures of party sending notice.Engagement notice will be inserted in the Social and Personal column.Taps, and then vanished.vr,.t onnard Buck, of Lennoxvilic; Elmer Dun- Bavne Temple, who died suddenly | lavey, of St John\u2019s; Richard \\Vil- >\" .»-*\u2022 T'\u201d; SSÆTSSi: Brr'c,Ln.Monffi Mr Guy Davidson w?as of Mr, Kenneth Kelso.Miss Grace Mimnaugh was an seventy-five years old retired su-\t/-\u2019«i a visitor perintendent of the Quebec Hydro :\tTnngh, of Bishops C Electrical Commission Emergency , Squad and recognized Icade:' in the Marion field of life saving had a host of friends, who regret, his passing.In Hie Misses McMahon, of Granby; BISCUITERIE OSCAR S0ULIERES Biscuits\u2014Chocolates\u2014Bonbons Variety \u2014 Quality \u2014 Service guests in Waterloo.Mrs.O.C.Bowen entertained the Ladies\u2019 Association at her home o'ernight guest of Miss one afternoon, assisted by Mrs.Fearmontn.Daisie Sandus.Eight members and , ¦ arj\u201c Mrs.Charles Wright j seven visitors were present.A de-\tdaughter, Ami, were guests of, licicus baked-bean supper -w.as ;-I\u2019¦ and Mrs.Alger Patterson, j served by the hostesses.A pleasant \u2018\u201c'T- Gordon Learmonth and Miss 'afternoon was spent.\tMarion Learmonth were visiting Friends of Miss Flora Bryant \u2018n®lr u,^\u2018e> Mr.William Wright, will be sorry to hear that she is .:, s Frances White was an over-very ill.*\t1 ni£ht guest of Misses Shirley and Miss Cathleen Cahill, R.N., has ' Be,;Tt-v D^v,i\u2018isonL , returned to Montreal, after spend- Mi - and Mrs.Gordon Learmonth ing the winter at the home of Miss a , ,,amib\u2019\u2019.^r' ^rv,'ne Maxwell Lillian Phelps.\ti ?nQ lVlr' Alvin Wright were even- Mr.and Mrs.Guy Booth and ; 2'aests °f Mr.anti Mrs.A.Mim-Mrs.Edw'ard Booth were visiting ! riaL8'1, at the home of Mrs.Steve Booth Mr.ami Mrs.Gordon Learmonth and Mr.Booth, in Foster, and they ; , .cr, lnca a inum*:,.er Iheir fourAi Mrs.Booth much improved.1 )cnds one evening with music and Miss Lillian Phelps is now able ;».Td Wellington Na Phon® V6.SIMPLICITY ELECTRIC WASHING MA-1 chine, excellent condition.Apply B.W.Pow, 14 Horton St., Pa«t Angua.Phone I 61.I- I VS BUY CENTRE, DUF\u2019FFRIN AVB., j opens Tuesday from 2-8:30 p.m.RCH3SEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY.Uvier Bldg., 4 Wellington So.Tel Î27 Arman J Howneau.K.C., W H Bradley.D S Howerd.General trial practice, rotates ONE SHOWCASE OK BEVELLED PLATE tflftae, one electric cotTec grinder.Apply Ma« Iver\u2019fl Store, Scotstowo, Que IV.H.LYNCH.K.C.GENERAL PH AC-lice, Settlement of Eetote* Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.I SMALL SUGAR RIG COMPLETE, HO i buckets, storage tank tub.Phone Ayer'a I ClifT 6-R-13.Chartered Accountants T.R EDNEY & CO., 72 PROSPECT Street.Phone 3285.P 8 ROSS & SON.CHARTERED AO* conn tan la.Montreal LIGHT SEMI-PORTABLE SAW .MILL complete with V-drive belts, pulleys and six cylinder gasoline engine.No reasonable offer refused.Apply Box 53, Wind-pop Mills.Dentist DK.J A.L/VMJBÏ.SURGEON-URNTUri, 100 Wellington St- No\u201e oppoalU Court Hotiee.Phone SW Physicians and Surgeons 5R.CTH1EH, fHUME 676, 4 GORDON St.Sherbr'Xiltfc Urir, ,r> Dt»^a*M.Veterinary Surgeon 7HEKB7tOOKE VETER IN Alt Y HOSPITAL.Dr.L.A.Gendreau.67 Wellington Soutù.Acme Typewriter Co.Reg\u2019d New address: Room 5, Sun Life Building Telephone 3737 R^al Estate For Sale GARAGE, SERVICE STATION AND dwelling, ideal location.Stock and equipment Included.Box 218, Record.ATTRACTIVE NEW FIVE ROOM BUN-galow, situated in West Ward.Insulated, hardwood floor*, retment bnseme-nt, gar* age.Phone 2Ô82-J after 6 p.m.SPARE OK FULL-TIME MONEY-MAK-ing.Learn to make candy at home; earn while you learn.Free equipment luppJM.Corrtapondnce courae.National Institute of Confectionary Reg\u2019d, DoLorlmlcr P.O, Box 152, Montreal, Que.TYPIST WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF) shorthand, Prevlou* experience unneced-\u2022ary.Apr>ly E.T.Telephone Co,, Sun Life Bldg., or phone 1300.Teachers Wanted SEAMER.EXPERIENCED IN KUDU fashioned hosiery.Transportation paid.I if hired.R; ply at once to Lincoln j Hosiery Limited, St.Catharine*, Ont, T H H K E QUALIFIED PROTESTANT teachers for Inverncn* Intermediate; School, for Hohnlaatic year 1046-50.One with El men ta ry diploma to teach Grade*' I to IV, inclusive, one intermediate for1 Grades V to VII incluaive and one with High School diploma or advanced inter-; mediate rus principal to teach Grades VIII to X.Apply stating qualijicatioius and «alary expected to Allen Learmonth, ; Sec.-Trias., School Commiaeioners Inverness, Inverness, Que., by February 25th.j TEACHERS WANTED FOR RAY C o m e a u Protestant School qualification \u2014 elementary of Intermediate:\t1 teacher for Grades 1 and II, 1 teacher for Grade* III and IV; 1 teacher for Grades V, 1 teacher for Grades VI and VIT, 1 teacher for kinder-garten, ai.-o qualified to teach music.The teacher for Grade V will also have to teach French.Salary scale $1,400 per year, plus $30.00 for each teaching year outside Baie Comeau, $100.00 for each year's teaching in Baie Comeau.Maximum $2,000.00, French Specialist and music teacher will have a minimum starting salary of $1,600.00 per year.Please submit applications to: Mr.II.R.Wills, Chairman, P.O.Box 327, Baie Comeau, Que.4 ROOM TENEMENT TO LET.MUST buy a «mall amount of furniture.11 Ontario St., Shcrbrook.HEATED BUSINESS LOCATION SUIT-able for store, barber shop, etc,, next to theatre in Ea.st Angus.Lloyd Hayes, Ka.-t Angus.Phone 6.Men Who Get Up Nights Often Lose Their Pep If you riffer from Bark.che, Ofttln* tTc Nights, Loss of Energy, Bladder Weakness, Burning or Itching Pascages, Leg Aches, or Rheumatlo Pains, due to Kidney and Bladder troublein you should try Cystox.Within 30 minutes Cyst.x usually starts helping the Kidneys clean out excess acids and Irritating wastes which may be the real cause c! youi trouble.And this may quickly help you gain pep and enefgy\u2014make you feel younger.Unies, Cyitex quickly brings you satisfactory help from the pains and distress ot Kidney and Bladder troubles, simply return the empty package and you get your money back.You have everything to gain and nothing to lose, so don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for Cyitex.10' wide,., and as Ian, a, da,led, In 12' axtanslans Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES 1KUBUEK GUUUS) mailed postpaid lo plain, saaled envelop, with prie.list.Six samples 25c.\t24 ¦ampLa, $1.00.Mall Arder Dept.C-2 Nov-Rubb«r Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.PERSONAL DRUG SUNDRIES (RUM-b«r goods) twelva «amples for 50c postpaid in plain scaled wrapper, catalogue included.General Novelty Co., Dept.\u2019Q\u2019.71 Major St\u201e Toronto, Ont.Situations Wanted Female j WOMAN DU3IRES POSITION CA' N l ! for invalid or \u2018elderly per.-.m.North l Hatley preferred.Box 210, Record.!\t'\t\"\t'\t\"\tI MANSONVILLE Word hag been received by wire ;from Ke^ina, of the safe arrival i of Mrs.Robert Webb and two chil-dien.Fay and Laurel, on Saturday evening.February 5, after having jleft on Thursday afternoon, from I East Farnham, where she had been waiting for train arrangementg at 1 the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs, Maurice Webb, and Mr, Webb, I Mrs.Webb had recently spent ten , days here with her parents, Mr.; and Mrs.A.I.Thayer, and her j brothers and sisters.She was here | to attend a birthday tea in honor ! of her father, who celebrated his I seventy-second birthday on Jan- a gathering at the 1 sister, Mrs.Haroli |\t' asthma YOU CANT BEAT nary 27, also a gathering at tr.e r .\t- m a home of her sister, Mrs.Harol i j g*' S members of the fam-\tM Æ Ai ily enjoyed dinner together.Mr.an 1 Mrs.James Young, of Sweets- burg, were here to join this gathering.Mrs.Webb has gone to live in Ilegina, Sask., where her husband has been for some time and now has obtained a home for them, FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershbergei Typewriters For Sale PORTABLE TYPE WRITEKB\u2014SEE IBS N**w Remimrton Two-tone *rey finUn.Big machine performance.Cash or terms.Kemintfton Hand, 27 Wellington £t.South.Phone 3650.Live Stock For Sale black saddle mare, ALSO WILL drive, weight 10 hundred.Apply Mrs.i.Johnson, Mansonville, Que.Cars For Sale DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined V\tU?>1\t11,\tread\tthe m\tn\t\u2019 » 0 s.\tKo fro\t\tor.',\t; s w\to\u2019.'o son\t\u2022ed \t'\tru;-\tS v.ii\th\ty\t'litinc Dry.\t\t \tT\tv \\Y\tonu n\u2019\ts\tV\t' c i a\ti.'n i r\tiho V\t\tLd l\tiuu rh\tV\t\ti nte\trli\u2019.incii\tliy M\t\t(UM\t¦vo r.\t\to ;¦.\tN i S i\to.l by J\tis.\\\\\ti1\t: a m\t1 .on.\t.'0\t\\Y\tth t\twenty-t\two p;\tV :\tout.\tM\tM\tabc\tL\\\trioy, fi\trst vi\tvV\t-ires\ttion;,\tCO\tndu\toied\tthe UK\to t- in\t\tMr,\t.\t1m.'\tnk\tH\t; r\\ o\ty led\tho ÙL\t\\\t'tient\t1 SOI\t\\\t¦o,\tMr.\t.Dwij\trht s ?\tK * $ $ $ CO $ $ $ $ Reader notices in cuuntry locals.Mrs.Jennie Frizzle and Mr.and ! \u2022Sc per line of 5 words.Lennox- Miss Fannie Knapp, Immigra- home.Mrs.Wilson Frizzle and son, of) Brome, wrere guests at the Tibbit\u2019s ville ine.and City Bricflets 20c pei cry try tion and Canadianization convener, reported the expenditure of $4.15 for cocoa for school children and help to a needy family.Miss Knapp moved a vote of thanks to Mr.B.Bishop for auditing the books of the chapter.Before leaving the chair, Mrs.Loughheed thanked the officers and members for their help and cooperation during the past year, especially the treasurer, for her Mr.Kit Templeton was a guest of Mr.Gordon Wright.\t, Mr.Wilfrid Lefebvre, of Knowlton, is doing custom ice cutting on the lake here.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Bourbeau have been the guests of relatives in the United States.Mr.and Mrs.Loon West attended the funeral of George Wright, in Fulford.Mr.Robert Johnson and Miss Grace Johnson, of Brome, were 63 Wellington St.North Telephone 1232 capable handling of the chapter's finances, and Mrs.Grace O\u2019Keefe, quests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon He I for the making of many garments \u2022)el'L for the war service endeavor.Mrs.I.Cathcart, first vice-regent, presided at tho elections, which resulted as follows; Hon.re-l gent, Mrs.A.A.Munster; Hon.; vico-regent, Mrs.T.A.Loughheed; regent, Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, re-! elected; first vice-regent, Mrs.I.Miss Leona West spent a day witn Miss Brenda Prouty.when Mrs.Grace O'Keefe, postwar service convener, reported 13 | pairs of service convener garments Lucky FRASER\u2019S Purchase Winner A* goals, swamped Toe Make\u2019s Valleyfield Braves 6-2 Saturday evening ^ second game of the playoffs before 3,r>00 home town fans in a wide open hockey fixture of the ttuenee will be piayeci Wednesday evening Senior Ilockey League.\t.\t, in Windsor Mills at the Canada The Saints, gayly decked out in a new set of crimson sweater., pa Arena with the third going looked more like their former selves as they banged in two markers in ) ack to Asbestos Friday night, the initial frame, three in the middle session and finished up with a\tpaper Makers were the singleton in the final frame.Adj Cote, the local\u2019s shifty pivotman was first to ta]]y as Laporte got the the big gun of the evening with four goals to his credit while Marcel\ton the As|)estos\tafter Pillion and Herbie Carnegie accounted for the others.lor Valleyfield two minutcs 0f piay.However the Schmidt and Brown were the marksmen.\t.\thome team tied it up as Boisvert\tpi1,\tr A\ty\tintermediate\tSection The Braves\tpaying\tthen- initial visit to Sherbrooke\ttajlie(j |)ut the Windsor crew came\tE.l.A.B.A.\tIntel mediate\tSection since Toe Blake took ever the coaching duties were hack and on two quick goals forged also flashing around ei new uniforms.Although the t0 yle front; g.], new outfits seemed to work well for the locals, and rj.be ^ddle session saw the As-helped them break then three game losing streak it hestos team bang home three was the opposite for the Blake coached aggregation markers to move out in front 4-3 whem failed to display their former style and were no ,4nj he]d the edge on the piayi in match for the locals.\tthe last period Guilbeault\u2019s aggre- The Saints\tcarried\tthe\tplay for\tthe better part of\tgallon knotted the count as Barker the\tgame and\theld a\tbig\tmargin\tin the territorial\tgot his first tally and then made department of the battle as they outshot their oppon- sure of the victory as Murphy eras 52-28.In the opening frame the locals drove punched home another and Parker Windsor c°ps Fim Eastern Townships Title Won By Ilillcrest Team Playoft hit b-4______________________________________________________4\t_________ s.w.c.Cops initial Maurice Bolduc Ceos E.T.Corakied '\u2022l./\"i \u2022 1 ¥%\u2022 \u2022 1\ti Independents Clinch League Title For Third Consecutive Time; Meet Y.In Final Match This Evening Tilt; Girls Divide \u2019S\u2019 Saturday evening at the Wil-' liam Street Armory, the Sherbrooke Independents defeated the Y.W.C.A.basketball team by the score of 01-37 for /their sixth straight league win without a de-clinched the ite Section title for the third consecutive year Play opened rather slowly with only three field goals being scored in the first three minutes.However, the Independents started rolling with Bill Fuller being\u201d on the beam\u201d and at half-time the score stood 30-17 in their favor.Don Larson of the Y showed well in the lirst half.In the second half Benny Linds, Stanstead, Feb.21.\u2014Stanstead College defeated Lennoxville High ! School 25-21 Saturday in the open-| ing game of a home-and-home, to-_ j tal-poinis series in the Vkcser bas-An interesting basketball fea- i ketba11 tr0Phy competition.ture is anticipated at the \u201cY\u201d this evening when the \u201cY\u201d cagers square off against the undefeated Independents squad for their final meeting of the regular loop schedule.Steady improvement by the blue and gold aggregation and the fact that they held the same op.position to a 12 point margin on their last visit to the \u201cY,\u201d suggests that anything can happen in tonight\u2019s tussle.eieven shots at Dobson'while the Braves could only get finished it to give the Paper of the Independents, \u201ccaught fire\u201d >:x at Leclerc.The middle session the Saints held a Makers a 6-4 well earned win.\tand scored 10 points.Garth Bish- pjgger advantage as they swamped around the Braves\u2019!\tFirst Period\top showed up well with his 12 ret and piled up a total of twenty-two drives at; 1\u2014Windsor.Laport\tipoints, 6 in each half.Larson was .(Bachand) .2.15 j high scorer for the Y with 9 points Cote Dobson com patted to the thirteen that Leclerc had to ! handle.In the final frame the locals outshot the Braves 19-9 to give j them the advan.age the whole way through.Play opened up at a good dipt- ard befo.o the people go.to then-seats Adj Cote banged home the initial marker Lom a ganging play as his mates were ouzzing around Dobson's doorstep.Cote let go from just inside the blue-line vvhic.i Doeson failed to see.Ray Barry and his partners were right m and gave Dooson I Fillion was the boy that hit the j pay-on wnen he scop-ped in Bux-i neu\u2019s pass into tne net a*.mm,\u2019 Bar-.1 ry hau passed out xrom the corner.; ; r.was a nice p.ay anu caught the Braves off guaru.neibie Carnegie and his partners took over and had the Vancy-, leia squad bottled up in their own some more heavy work but before j enu> tiut tney coula not dent Dob-anything happened Red Goupille received the thumb to.- high-stickir.j.'the Braves went to the attack but the Saints held on although they were forced fa extend themselves as going ail out.the visitors were son\u2019s armor.Boyer then got a noiuinrg penalty and with him away tony Deniers got right la out could not make the light xlasii.! cegris was the next to xollow to tne sin-bin, and tins time it proved costly as Cote notched up his tnird 1 Goupille returned and wnen the j tally of the.night after receiving colored boys started to take up a uouble passout from Dube and the slack Ivan Irwin received a in- rfcio.e cainegie.tcrfercncj penalty putting the lo- Bessette was light in on Lec-ca.s shorthanded again.The 1ère, but he came up with a nice Braves were determined to tally : save.Kwong was the next man in this time and everybody went to\tbut\the\thit the\tpost and then Dube the attack.While *hcy were fore-\tdid\tthe\tsame\tthing at the other ing the play Cote picked up a\tend\tof\ttne ice.\t(Jn xiieir next turn loose puck to break away at top\ton\tthe\tfreeze\tCota made the red 2\u2014\tAsbestos.Boisvert (Champagne).3\u2014\tWindsor.Bachand (Murphy).4\u2014\tWindsor.Laporte (R.Spenard).18.53 Penalties; Lussier, Gendron.Second Period 5\u2014 Asbestos____Boisvert (Champagne) .2.20 6\u2014\tAsbestos.Lindell (Champagne, Boisvert) .9.50 7\u2014\tAsbestos____Champagne (Boisvert) .10.45 Penalties: Courtois, G.Spenard.Third Pe-iod 8\u2014\tWindsor.Parker (Cloutier) .7.25 9\u2014\tWindsor.Murphy (Cloutier, Parker) .\t10.31 10\u2014Windsor.Parker .\t17.01 Penalties; Champagne, Bachand.i ami Dou»g Martin next with 7 11.10 ! points.For the champions, Bill Fuller 17.45 was top man with 14 points, Garth Bishop next with 12 points and I Stanstead, trailing throughout \u2019 most of the game, scored six points in the final quarter without a reply from the visitors, to win the game.The return contest will be played in Lennoxville next Saturday, Lineups and scoring follow: | Stanstead: L.Smith 13, M.La-j barce, R.McCaffrey 4, R.Amar-on 2, J.Murray, P.Newhall 6, D.Bishop, G .Turnbull, R.Curry.each* Lennoxville: R.Jenne 5, J.Langley, A.Hunting, 7, R.Burt Benny Linds and Bill Petts Play was fairly clean, being 9, R.Hodgman, H.Littlejohn, N.well controlled by referee Ken Bennett, K.Buiczyk.Jackson.\t| Referee: E.H.Nickerson, Der- i by.Lineups:\tI Independents\u2014Linds 10, Woot-ton 8, Bishop 12, Turnbull, Fuller 14, Ross 2, Statford 5, Petts 10.Y.M.C.A.\u2014Helpenstein 4, Sutton 5, Larson 9, Porter 4, Martin 7, Hunting 2, Jackson 5, and Strickland 1.\ti The Stanstead College senior girls\u2019 basketball team divided two games in a week-end trip to Montreal.They downed Macdonadd College 32-13 but bowed 26-7 to Montreal High School, As Hillcrest Squad Has Close Slave The Hillcrest Ski Club, for the : points, 1,011.3; 3.B.C.S.crossfourth consecutive time, won the ; country, 335.9, downhill, 344,8, sla-team laurels in the Eastern Town- lom, 317.4, total points, 938.1;\t4.ships senior\u2019s men\u2019s meet held ! U.B.C., cross-country, 354.8, over the week-end.\tdownhill, 219.0, slalom, LJ4.4, total Maurice Bolduc, a member of points, 183.2.the championehip.team, stole the: Individual combined (first five): 1.Maurice Bolduc, Hillcrest, 293.1 points; 2.Ralph Andre, Orford Lake, 273.9 points; 3.R.Doyon, Thetford, 264.3 points; 4.M.McCulloch, B.C.S., 261.8 points;, 5, Jeff Lowther, Orford Lake, 258.5 points.it was a nip and tuck battle for B c_ g 4Q minutes 28 sec0nds; 2.the Jean-Paul Lanviere.Trophy y.^ u_ Q c 40 minutes, 31 which went to the winning team.; se\u2019conds;\u20193 Robs,tson> u.B.k, 42 minutes 33 seconds; 4.Bolduc, Hillcrest, 43 minutes 33 seconds; 5.Doyon, Thetford, 43 minutes.Downhill (two runs): 1.F- Murphy (racing unofficially and competing for Dyndonville) 77.4 seconds; 1.M.Bolduc, hillcrest, 78.1 seconds; 2.Duffy Lodge, Lyndon-ville, 79»2 (unofficial); 2.Rolland Lessard, Hillcrest, 79.8 seconds; 4.Rodolphe Lessard, Hillcrest, 80.1 seconds; 5.Robert Therrien, Hill- spotlight when he placed first in the downhill, first in the slalom and with a fourth in the crosscountry was an easy winner in the combined, Other members of the winning team were Roger Ther-rien, Rodolphe Lessard and Gordon Harmer.Gambling Leafs Hit Victory Column Twice; Rough Play Comes To Fore Again As Vic Lynn Taken To Hospital EJ Senators Down Rovers S\u20195 In Ctase Game I fi' r/T\u2019jpft it speed an ! outraco the whole team to beat Dobson from close in, for his second tally of the evening.A minute later Conny Brown drove the disc by Leclerc on a partinllv screened shot for the Braves first tally.A couple of minutes after the start of the frame Schmidt tallied, to knot the score at 2-2, when he beat Leclerc after being set up by Brown.But this did not last long as the Pony Line took over and put the locals out in front, from where they were never headed.TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.\\Y.fel.3868 Near Bus Terminal YOUR CIGARETTE TOBACCO o.i si i Wlh light flash for the fourth time wnen he tinishd o f a passing play with Dube and Metcalfe.The final session got under way with the locals driving right from the start.Cote missed at point- R; blank range and then Demers re- To peated.Herbie Carnegie\u2019s line took over but they failed to tally although they had the Braves hemmed in their own zone.Bill Heindl and Phil Metcalfe, who worked as a pair, were knocking the Valleyfield fast forwards around a bit, and they were staying their distance.Ivan Irwin and Red Goupille teamed up as the other unit and they also did their .hare in dishing out the body-checks.Red Barry then got a tripping penalty and when he was resting; Coach Dugre called for a change at top speed, but one of the boys started for the bench and changed his mind atdhe last moment\u2019Cole had stepped onto the ice to give an extra man and the locals were charged with a penalty.Cote served it.The Braves with the man advantage failed to get close enough to cause damage as Leclerc and company did a fine job of keeping j them out.Schmidt and Leduc had' goo\u2019d chances but the locals saved.I The Saints then took over when everybody returned but as Demers and Cote were right in they ; mi-.-ed with the pay-off.Metcalfe got an interference penalty to be followed by Boyer when he slash-; ed Goupille on a breakaway, who ¦ failed to get his shot away when | 1 he beat Dobson the whole way., Herbie Carnegie registered the ; last tally of the game when he finished off a pass from Goupille and Burnett just before Boyer re-\u2019 ; turned to the ice.The locals were forcing the play and were all over Ot the piay going full-out.In the dying minutes or the game Bessette got the nod when he slashed Irwin and finished the game in the box.Sherbrooke, Goal: Leclerc ; defence, Goupille, Irwin ; centre, Cote; wings, Demers, Dube.Subs: II.Carnegie, D.Carnegie, McIntyre, Barry, Burnett, Fillion, Vi-net, Metcalfe, Ilcindl.Valleyfield: Goal, Dobson; defence, Ernst, Dutchak; centre, Brown; wings, Kwong, Schmidt.Subs: Leduc.Joanctte, Bisaillon, YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES Q.S.H.L.Royals 5, Shawinigan 3.Valleyfield 7, Quebec 5.Ortawa 6.New York 5.NATIONAL I.EAGLE i:a;ers 8, Canadiens 2 \u2022onto 1, Chicago 3.AMERICAN EEAGIK Rough play in tha Hockey League \u2014 a touchy subject amongst the fans these days \u2014blazed again last night and resulted in Toronto\u2019s Vic Lynn going to hospital with a badly-gashed head and a possible skull fracture.Lynn, 24 - year-old wingman , from Saskatoon, was hit over the j hen i with tha blade of Red Ha-j mill's stick in a penalty-studded game that saw Toronto take ad-' vantage of Chicago Black Hawk\u2019s \u2019 sentences to win, 4-3.Tim victory a'so lifted Toronto to within one point of second (place, now held by Boston Bruins, 'leaf.- whipped Boston ; dr.'- night.New York, Feb.21\u2014(®\u2014The league-leading Ottawa Senators Sunday defeated the last-place ork Rovers 6-5 in a Quebec Hockey League game be- National | and Ralph Nattrass for C hica.go.for 9,814 fans in Madison Squaie In addition to'Lynn\u2019s injury, To- Garden, ronto had the bad fortune to lose The Senators weathered a one-Meeker, who suffered a possible raan spulr-ge by Odie Lowe in the foot bone fracture on the play in last peliod to register their 37th which he scored.Meeker returned victory of the season.Lowe scored four goals, three in the final ses- Buffalo 3, Springfield 1.Indianapolis 6, Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 3.New Haven 0.Providence 7, Hersliey 1.Pittsburgh 7, St.Louis 0.J.A.H.A C.clones 3, Quebec 2.Canadiens 5, Three Rivers 3.Royals 9, Valleyfield 2.Nationale 8, Victoriaville 4.(All first games of best-of-fivo series.) SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES Q.S.H.L.Sherbrooke (', Valleyfield 2.Royals 5, Shawinigan 3.' NATIONAL league Canadiens 3, Rangers 1.Toronto 5, Boston 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield 8, Washington 3.St.Louis 6, Hershey 3.Pittsburgh 5.Indianapolis 0.Providence 5, Philadelphia 2.Cleveland 3, Buffalo 2.Lynn and Ham'll mixed along : th» boards in the second perio.last night and after B;-t Red\u2019s blow, Lynn dropped on his face I and was taken to hospital.Au-] tliovitics there said he had a six-| infix scalp laceration and a possible ( fracture.Hamill -draw a match nenalty from referee Bill Chadwick and I League President Gar \u2022nee Camp-| bell, who was in the Chicago i.u-! (lienee, indicated tha Hawk forward may be given a fine and a one-game suspension.I In the third period, Bep Guido-:lin of the Black Hawks drew three ! penalties\u2014a minor for slashing and two misconducts for arguing with Chadwick.Actually, Toronto capitalized on the second period shenanigans | by scoring three vital goals while Chicago was short-handed.