Sherbrooke daily record, 9 septembre 1949, vendredi 9 septembre 1949

[" 1949 SEPTEMBER 1949 g\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2 .1 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 U\t12\t1S\t14\t15\t1«\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 Sherbrooke Daili) Hecord WEATHER CLOUDY AND COOL Cloutly »nd cool.Light wind*.High today »t Shon brooke 58.Temperature* yeiterday; Maximum 56, minimum 48, 4 year ago: Maximum 88, minimum 48, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER\tI\u2018HO.World News In Brief Moscow, Sept.9.\u2014 (^P) \u2014 Two of Ru**ie'* top commentator* prote»ted in print today that the Soviet Union i* taking no part in any cold war.The article*, appearing in the communi»t party new*pa-per, Pravda, were by author* Ilya G.Ehrenburg and David Za*lav*ky.Zaslavsky said; ¦ \u201cThe\tcold\twar of\tnerve*\u2014 thi* i*\tnot\tour\tterminology.Our nerve*\tare\tin\tcomplete order and we are conducting no deliberate war.\u2019\u2019 Ehrenburg\u2019» article pictured the United State* in the throe* of anti-communi*t hysteria, at the mercy of the war monger*\u2019 propaganda.\u201cNo one i* fighting with them (war monger*) or intends to fight with them,\u201d he ¦ aid.v\t*\tv King City, Calif., Sept.9.__ (AP) \u2014 Forty vacationists, turned fire fighters when trapped at the Tassa Jara hot Springs resort, were safe today but still surrounded by uncontrolled flames.The wind-blown fire last night periled inhabitants of the scenic mountain valley 20 miles west of here and destroyed a two-storey stone hotel building and about 15 of the 35 cabins.Late last night Ranger Henry Hranagh and Jack Curran, a fire control officer, reached the resort.T h e y drove through half a mile of still-burning woodland.Stopped at a burned out bridge, they walked the rest of the way through smouldering brush and reported by radio all were safe.Curran said Actor Phil Terry, owner of the resort, had organized vacationists into a volunteer brigade to fight the flames.He said none was hurt and all were calm, * * * Canberra, Australia, Sept.9.\u2014 (CP) \u2014The British Commonwealth Pacific Airlines has been carrying only 74 passengers a week but its Sydney staff totals 200 and it occupies a whole floor of a building there, Charles F.Aderman said today in Parliament.Aderman, Country Party member for Queensland, asked the Minister for Civil Aviation, Arthur Drake-Ford, for an immediate, drastic cut in the airlines\u2019 staff.The Australian Government is , one of the main shareholders in B.C.P.A In reply, Drake-Ford said the dollar position had seriously reduced the number of passengers travelling to North America.The air service had to be continued to maintain service between Australia and Canada and the United States.When the dollar position cased, many more passengers would be carried, he added.* * * Detroit, Sept.9.\u2014 ;TO\u2014Federal officers last night were looking for Canadians whom Detroit\u2019s F.B.I.chief, W\u2019illiam Carlson believes are responsible for passing at least six counterfeit $10 Canadian bank notes here.Three of the bogus bills were passed at a downtown bar Wednesday.The other bills were discovered at banks yesterday.Bill Of Human Rights Given Approval At Closing Session Of Council Of Europe Body Dollar Debaters Defer Move To Change Church Name British Delegates, Chief Opponents of Resolution Text.Desisted From Voting on Issue.By FRANK O\u2019BRIEN Strasbourg, France, Sept.9 \u2014\u2022 (Æ1) \u2014 I he Council of Europe\u2019s Consultative Assembly wound up its historic first session today shortly after approving a bill of human rights.During its one-month sitting the 12-country Council By IRVING C.WHYNOT Canadian Press Staff W riter^ ChurchRof England in Canada will approved a number of recommendations which may help weld | keep its present name, for another t^e p0]jtiCal and economic unity of Europe.\u2022^AVotion to change the name of\tThe entire session was dominated by oft-repeated asser- tha church was shelved yesterday (ions that Europe\u2014despite Marshall Plan aids\u2014stands on the of the General Synod in session brink of economic and political disaster from which it only can be rescued by unity.Since the Assembly only has advisory powers, the human here split in a standing vote.The motion to make the name j \u201cThe Anglican Church of Canada\u201d carried with a big majority ^in the rights measure must be approved by the 12 countries of the European Council to become effective.The resolution guaranteeing iO\u2019î1- Considering Britain's dollar crisis, American, British and Canadian statesmen meet in Washington.From left to right, British Ambuss a d or to the l .S., Sir Oliver l ranks; British I haneellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford Crinps; Secretary of State Dean Aehcsnn; British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bcvin: Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder; Canadian Minister of Finance Douglas Abbott; Canadian Minister of External Affairs Lester B.Pearson; Canadian Ambassador to the U.S., Hume Wrong; and Paul Hoffman, ECA Administrator.I Lower House \u2014 composed of laity i and clergy.But the Upper House I\u2014the Bishops \u2014 voted about 2 to 1 against it and the motion was lost specific fundamental human free- j automatically.\tdoms passed 65 to 1 with 17 1 A majority in both houses is re- absentions.Most of the British quired to approve a motion.No delegates, who opposed the mea-announcement was made about the sure, abstained from voting.1 actual count of the voting.\tBritish opposition to the pro- : The House of Bishops then pre- posai for an international court to sented a motion advocating that enforce observance of human the matter be studied by a joint rights was based on fears that such committee of both Houses and re- a body might become a sounding ferred to the next General Synod, board for Communist propaganda.! which will meet in another three Under its present set up the or four years.This was carried.101-member Assembly has no real Two other motions concerning a authority, it can debate and pass i change of name were lost.One resolutions which in turn must be ! asked that the matter be referred approved or rejected by the Coun-j th h\t\u201eVer to the church\u2019s 28 Docesan Synods cil of Europe s guiding body, the i\tK, ^\t\u2022 'for study and the other asked that 12-member Committee of Minis-a committee be named to study ters representing the various gov-the matter and report hack before ernments.the end of the present Synod.\tIt is up to each member govern- The motion to adopt a new name ment at to whether the Council of Europe recommendations will be Speed Work On Canadian Naval Units Ottawa, Sept, 9\u2014i((P)\u2014Canada's destroyer fleet is undergoing a complete refit and five ships will be transferred to the reserve fleet within the next three months for | came from J.P.Bell, a layman from Hamilton, Ont., it was sec- observed The human rights resolution ended by Most Rev.Philip Carring ton, Archbishop of Quebec.\tcalls upon Some 16 delegates spoke on the ments to sign a convention agree-! resolution.Many were from the\tobserve the bill of K) human ! Western provinces, where support rights endorsed by the Assembly ifor the change appeared to be the \u2018U\u2019d to sÿ ,UP H European C ourt of ! strongest.\tHuman Rnghts.Most of the opposition to the\t10 rights and freedoms were ! proposed change centred around listed as: \u2019the contention that ties with Eng-\tV Security of the person : land would be lost if the word\t^ Exemption from all slavery : \u201cEngland\u201d were dropped from the ancl servitucle* Delegates also questioned Immediate Britain In Federal Aid Expected To Aid Housing Temporary Assistance For Dollar Crisis Is Expected By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Washington, Sept.9 -(Æb- Britain appeared assured today oi limited United States help in meet ing it* current dollar crisis.Long-range aid, however, seemed likely to he slow in dcvelopin.r and to require congressional action on several major proposals.As the American - British-Cana dian economic conference entered f Selling Job Needed For Radio Boost Naval headquarters announced today they will be replaced on operational duties by four ships due to finish refitting during that time.The navy also said the Cruiser Ontario is due for a two-month refit and the Aircraft Carrier the member govern- Magnificent will be back in service in mid-October.Magnificent has been undergoing repairs in a Saint John, N.B., drydock after it ran a,ground off thé East Coast this summer and suffered hull damage.The Destroyers Nootka, Haida, Athabaska and Crescent will be paid off into the reserve while the Destroyer Iroquois, brought into j title.Delegates also questioned 3- Freedom from all arbritrary j actiVe commission this summer (whether this were the proper time arrest, detention and exile.\t|for a reserve-training program, Ifor a change.\t.^ freedom from all arbitrary j w;]i a]so v,e re-equipped.Previous-\t.Jlm\t.Rfc.Rev.G.N.Luxton, Bishop ferenee in private and fam- ]y ir0quois, a Tribal class destroy-.locally\u2014proposed by provincial and j tors in the conference have indi of Huron, said the timing was 1 y-\ter.was reserve fleet depot ship municipal authorities and approved(rated full co-operation with the Halifax.Ottawa, Sept.9.____Housing con-jhian economic coniercnce cniereui By D'ARCY O\u2019DONNElLL struetioii ' is oii the increase in j\tits third day,\tAmerican officials\tCanadian Press Staff Writer Canada but government action to '\twere reported\treasonably confi-]\tOttawa, Sept.9.t®\u2014The\tHoy- help solve Lie still-serious housing'dent that measures now under j gl Commission on Arts and Science \u2018\tproblem is expected at the session !\tstudy will block the drain on Hri-1\tprepared today to study more\tthan \"\tof Parliament which opens next i\ttain\u2019s gold and\tdollar reserves 'by j\t1,000,000 words of records\tand week.\tthe end of the year.\t| evidence placed before it during Indications are that Parliament! On the long-term problem of | the first month of what may be a will be ifsked to approve legislation | boosting Britain's sales to th.\u2019i year-long probe into Canadian cul-that would eventually mean the (United States to a point where th;'! tural needs.expenditure of millions of dollars I island country can become self- The Commission adjourned yes-to clear the way for low-cost hous-! sufficient there is, however, coning.\t'\t(siderably less certainty.It is pos- During the election campaign, j sible the conference may end next Prime Minister St.Laurent issued (week without decisive agreement a request for provincial housing | on specific steps to he taken in this proposals.Since Ihe June 27th field.voting, Reconstruction Minister j Sir Stafford Cripps, British Winters has been having confer- Chancellor of the Exchequer, was cnees on housing with provincial scheduled to make a new state-and municipal officials.\tj ment of his government\u2019s attitude It is believed a housing plan al- toward its plight in a speech at ready has been placed before the ^ the National Press Club here to-cabinet.It is expected that the ! day.plan will involve federal financial! On specific measures of early id to projects\u2014to be administered ajd to Britain, American negotia- te rd a y and will resume publi hearings Oct.11 in Winnipeg, the start-off point in a western tour.Ottawa hearings will be resumed when the tirans-Uanada tour is completed.Before the adjournment, the Commission heard representatives of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, the Canadian Association for Adult Education and the National Farm Radio Forum say a Fifty-Third Year Bus Strike Hits Quebec City Traffic Quebec, Sept.9.\u2014\u2022 tP .\u2014Tb* strike of 122 garage employees to.nay virtually paralysed this ancient Quebec capital city of 200,-000 inhabitants.The Quebec Railway, Light and I Power Company announced last I night that it had orderd all of its I 187 buses to remain in their garages as a result of the garage* j workers' dispute, ] The garage employees, members, | of a Catholic syndicate affiliated : with the Canadian Catholic Eoder-1 ation of Labor, went on strike late yesterday to enforce wage demands, which, they claimed, would, put them on an equal footing with commercial garage employees.Late last night, negotiations between federal government conciliator Liguori Pepin of Quebec and' company and union representatives were adjourned until later today, The whole wage dispute hinge* around a one cent salary increase sought by the workers.The company has already agreed to pay a seven cents hourly wage boost, but the union\u2019s final demand is eight cent* Hardest hit by the transport tie-up, the first Quebec has experienced in 30 years, were provincial government employees, industrial workers residing in a half-dozen suburbs served by the autobus transit system and thousands of school children.There are no street cars in tha city as the trains were all replaced by buses last year.None of the large industrial plants have announced any plan to transport workers to their jobs as yet and it was believed it would take several days for employer,-» to organize suitable substitute services.For Quebec s annual exhibition, situated on the outskirts of the city, the strike loomed as a major financial catastrophe.Original union demands in the dispute, which started last December, called for a 20 cent hourly wage increase.Later the Syndicate cuL.it» demands 1o 10 cents an hour.When no agreement followed a federal labor abritration board was set up which authorized a five cent boost.The syndicate insisted for an additional three cents hourly above the labor board\u2019s five cent, award.The Company offered tvv was i wrong.\u201cIt will be a blow against ! England if the word \u2018England\u2019 is ! dropped from the title.\u201d | Earlier in the day one of the I chief guests at the Synod\u2014Most :Rev.Cyril F.Garbett, Archbishop of York\u2014told a service club luncheon that the welfare state as it : exists in Britain is the greatest bulwark against communistic doc-I trines.He said Communism is a dwindling force in Britain.It would ! never b.Freedom of thought, conscience and religion.6, Freedom of opinion and ex- 7.\tFreedom of assembly.8.\tFreedom of association.9.\tFreedom to be united in trade unions.10.\tThe right to marry and found a family.The 12 countries comprising the council are Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxem-, er gain a strong position there i30urg Norway, Sweden, Denmark, 'and had been definitely repudiated: Italy) Turkey, Greece and The by labor,\t.\ti Republic of Ireland.! Danger of bureaucracy in a wel-j\t___________________ .fare state was outweighed by the! ! security it gave the people and this! tj ,\u2022\t-j-v > (security was a great bulwark' Y'ciyCJin jDcICKS j against Communism.\t: ' The Archbishop also preached; f\u2019nrpp}* T-^T\u2019lPC'fc the sermon at a big service of wit-j V cl ! i.i I Co Uo ness held in the Forum in conjunc-, pras?ue, Sept.9.\u2014 \u2014The tion with the end of\tthe city\tBicen-\t,, ,.\t,\t.\t,\t\u201e\t, tenarv celebrations\tand the\tmeet-\tVatlcan\thas\t^bidden Czech ing of the Synod.He called on priests to sign any \u201cloyalty pledge\u201d Halifax to continue as a strong- to the communist-led Czechoslo-hold of freedom.\u201cThe true pur- vakian government, church sources pose of freedom, he said,\tis that\t,\t.\t., _______________[________!____here\tsaid\ttoday.These informants said a special radio broadcast from the Vatican instructed Czech Catholic clergy to sign instead a pledge composed by the church.Signing of loyalty pledges by the clergy would be required un Continued on Page 5 Great Pipe Line Project To Save Canada Much Exchange Coming out of reserve are three Tribal destroyers\u2014Huron, Cayuga and Micmac\u2014and Sioux, a fleet class ship.Huron and Micmac will be based at Halifax while Cayuga and Sioux will be based at Esqui-malt, B.C.The navy said the refitting of the destroyers coming back into service was the first phase of a \u201cmodernization program.\u201d On Sioux, for example, a cafeteria messing system with dining quarters separate from sleeping quarters was introduced for the first time or.a Canadian or British destroyer.Hammocks were replaced by-folding bunks of Sioux.Sioux was built in the United Kingdom in 1944 and operated with the British fleet during the Normandy invasion.The ship joined the reserve fleet at Esquimau after the war.Huron was al- Continued on page 5 by the Federal government.\t! British in several ways: In trying Some 40,000 new homes have to approve the marketing appeal of been built in Canada during the (their goods in the United States, first half of this year and somejin doing all possible to speed goy-iWl.OOA were under construction at (.minent purchasing of strategic! licence fee, was recommended ear the end of June.\tI materials, in helping British ex- jier jn ttle week by the OBC Board The Dominion Bureau of Statis-1 porters iron out their difficulties tics, which collected those statis-1 with American customs, and in tics in conjunction with Central | recognizing Britain\u2019s need to buy Mortgage and Housing Corpora-Us much as she can in areas where tion, reported that completion of (dollars are not necessary, homes during that period is 30 per j A policy of encouraging Export- public relations job is needed to get people to accept an\tincreased\tj\tcents\tas a\tlast compromise.This radio licence fee.\t|\twas turned\tdown by the union and H.II.Hannam, president of C.a strike vote followed Sept.2.F.A., said he believes people would\tj\tAt\tpresent, the Transport Com- agree to the licence fee\tbeing in-i\tpany\tpays\t65 cents an hour for apprentices and class workers.$1.02 for first cent higher than in the same period of last year.The Bureau obtained its figures \u2022from its monthly survey of all urban areas with a population of 5,-000 or more.A survey of 400 other representative areas with smaller populations fillod in the picture.Ontario completed the largest inport Bank loans to India and! other countries where an outpour-' ^ ^ ing of dollars would help Britain is| the pGD, NOÜ ?we ATE A ' hamdker.-CHIEP VtSTEfcDAV -He'd SETTER Nlrt Obi THAT OR WELL SS HANIMG Art , AWFUL LOT, OF HASH/; Si HORSESHOED f BF BILL?ROBB i# 'V _OME 0M, PIATO SOUNlD OFF \u2014,m^m.fa r ti gfftjfj Mayor Ringuet Of Drummondville Paid Tribute To Police Chief Vincent For Reorganization And Traffic Work Drummondville, Sept.9\u2014At the j off according to plan, wnlch speaks meeting of the City Council, on ! highly of the knowledge and Monday evening, His Worship ability Ringuet paid Canada dangered the lives of pedestrians at various crossings of the city streets,\t¦> Recently sixty-three motorists were fined for traffic infractions ranging from $10 to $15, with costs, when fifteen accidents were m a\teported since the beginning of World\u2019s most unusual night club month.However withthe new act, I hear, just opened at Jack of the Southern tribute to j Power employees.Police Chief Maurice Vincent, in j This cable will be capable of reorganizing the Police Force and ; carrying 13,000 power voltage from in more stringent measures being! the new sub-station, at Henry-taken against motorists in ignor- ville, now in the couise or comple ing the twenty-mile speed limit jtion of construction, within city limits, which has en- ' Easley\u2019s Fun House at Long Beach, Calif.Don Hornsby, a former N.Y.concert pianist, plays the piano while swinging on a trapeze! Note from a reader: \u201cPlease keep up the anti-popcorn crusade.I sat in front of a couple of numchers seeir.-g \u2018You\u2019re My Everything\u2019 and from the sound effects began to wonder if it was a war picture instead of a musical.\" Garfield Returning John Garfield returns to the coast soon to prep his starring role in \u201cBig Fall.\" .Dana Andrews and the Mrs.are off on a trip to Brazil.They decided to leave the four kids home.He rc- by-law now in force motorists are being warned against speeding within the city limits, where stiffer penalties are to be imposed, j Motorists travelling along the highway west of St.Johns during the month of August, had their attention drawn towards a group of men making what looked like secret signals in the surrounding farm land and the keenly interest-! ed discovered that the men were busily engaged in the hazardous ; task of laying a 4,000 foot submarine cable with a gross weight 22,000 lbs., across the Richelieu River.The project required several weeks of careful planning and I preparation, and everything went ports back to Sam Goldwyn in! October for \u201cThe Edge of Doom.\u201d | pearance.today calls for songs, .LT had to fly extra makeup, dances, jokes, even falls.June (men to Sedona, Ariz., for \u201cThe, does a two-week stint in Chicago Bowie Story\u201d location.Their as-1 when she winds up \u201cThe Story of medical to the west bank of the Richelieu, in the St.Blaise, St.Paul-Ile-Aux-Noix and St.Valentine areas, and the new ; development will greatly increase capacity and power in the Com-i pany\u2019s system throughout Greater : Drummondville.To assure complete control over this difficult task, use was made : of the company's two-way radios, allowing the men on both shores | continued contact in communication with each other and to obtain directives in progress being made.All company trucks and cars are similarly equipped with two-way radios, allowing the men on both shores continued contact in communication with each other and to obtain directives in progress being made.All company trucks and cars are similarly equipped with two-way radios to save time in case of line trouble thus ensuring better service for consumers.General Notes An automobile driven by Mr.Jules-Andre Lemire, of the 4th ! Range, left the road and overturned on Sunday evening and its occupants, Messrs.Ls-Phüippe Lemire, Paul Gaudet and Paul Nogues, of St.Joseph, .were rushed to the St.Croix Hospital, by Mr.Paul Emile St.Jacques, for treatment.Fortunately signment:\tTo keep vaccination ; Molly X\u201d at UI.marks of the Apache Indian extras covered during scenes for the picture.June Havoc says she has to smile at the dignity with which Hollywoodites try to surround themselves when they say they are doing personal appearances.\u201cToday,\u201d she said, \u201ca personal appearance means vaudeville and nothing else.It isn\u2019t just a smile or a how-do-you-do.\u201d Days when a screen name could walk out on the sage, be admired for five minutes and say, \u201cI\u2019m so happy to be here\u201d are over.A personal ap- none of the passengers were se-i riously injured.Recent revivals of W.C.Fields\u2019| A six-year-old child, Micheline movies reminded Irving Hoffman ! Dionne, infant daughter of Mr.and that John Barrymore once fell in Mrs.Ovide Dionne, of Berard love with a very beautiful .girl, Street, was seriously injured on only to discover that she was ear- ! Sunday evening when she was rying the torch for W.C.Fields, i struck by a car at the intersection Barrymore, who didn\u2019t know of Heriot and Bellevue streets.Fields at the time, demanded angrily to be taken to the theater where his rival was performing his act.After watching the show, Barrymore stated that everything was all right.He said to the girl: \u2018 \u201cI am now in love with VV.C.Fields.\u201d Her present critical.condition remains FOSTER Mrs.Gordon Kendall, of Montreal, spent three days this week with her sister, Mrs.R.H.Wright, miracles Dancing Tonight at RIPPLECOVE INN Comfortably heated \u2014 at Ripplccove Inn you\u2019ll dance by an open fireplace in a pleasant atmosphere.\u2014 with music by the Ripplecove Trio.GB Canabian While in Foster, Mrs.Kendall attended the card party at the Pavilion.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Dixon and son, Ross, have returned to their home in Kingston, Ont.En route they visited Mr.Dixon's father, Mr.William Dixon, whose condition remains much the same.Mrs.M.B.Williams went to Bedford, where she attended the fair as Record representative.Mrs.R.A.Dion, of Montreal, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.Ducharme.While in Foster, Mrs.Dion attended the card party at the Pavilion.Mr.G.C.Whitcher attended the regular monthly meeting of the Brome County Co-operative Health Service, at Mr.M.H.Webbs, in East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.John Heathering-ton and family have moved into their new home which Mr.Heather-ington has recently completed, j Messrs.Clifford Wright and Allen Whitcher were in Sherbrooke and attended the fair.The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Ernest Inglis and other relatives in the death of Mr.Inglis, which occurred in a Montreal Hospital.Three years ago in a fishing village on the Gaspe Peninsula, a nine-year-old girl named Julia was stricken by a rare blood malady.The specialist who was brought on from Montreal admitted to the parents that there was little he could do \u2014 that only rest, time and the child\u2019s will to live could effect a cure.Despite rest and time, however, Julia grew weaker, and the most alarming of the symptoms was her attitude of complete calm.Day after day, propped up in bed, she I would gaze out the window at a statue of St.Anne de Beaupré, patron saint of suffering children, which stood in the garden of the church next door.And the fewl things the child said made it clear] 1 she was happy at the thought that, [she would soon be in the Saint's] ! arms.i Her parents held out the promise of pretty clothes and parties if she got well again, but they made no impression on her.And the only time she seemed happy was when the young parish priest came and told her tales about St.Anne who waited in the garden below.\u201cWhy don\u2019t you try hard to live?\u201d the priest asked her one day.\u201cA little courage, and you might soon be out of bed.\u201d \u201cI\u2019d rather be with St.Anne,\u201d said the child.\u201cWe all hope to join our patron saints at the proper time,\u201d said the priest, \u201cbut the Church expects us to make every effort to live out our days on earth as we were in tended to.St.Anne herself would want you to do that.\u201d \u201cOh, no,\u201d said Julia.\u201cSaints can make signs to people when they want to tell them something.St.Anne knows I want to be with her, and if she didn't want me to come she would give me a sign.\u201d Several nights later, the child was awakened by the sound of organ music, and through her window she saw the figure of St.Anne rimmed with silver light.i \u201cSt.Anne wants me to live,\u201d she told her mother the next morning.From then on, the youngster began to recover, and everyone who came to visit heard the story of the sign which had saved her life.The local paper announced the miracle in a special edition, and there was even talk of documenting it and forwarding it to Rome.Then one day the church bells rang, and the members of the parish were called together by the priest.\u201cI think it\u2019s my duty to tell you,\u201d he said, \u201cthat there was nothing supernatural about the sign that Julia received.Two weeks ago, I happened to mention to our organist that the child was determined to join the Saint unless she received a sign to the contrary, and unbeknownst to me, on the first moonlight night, the organist let himself into the church and began to play.The combination of moonlight, music and the child\u2019s imagination did the rest,\u201d There were whispers of resentment as the parishioners realized their miracle was being taken away from them.\"I know you feel cheated,\u201d the priest went on, \u201cbut some day you will realize you have witnessed a far greater miracle than the one Julia described.The Church is not interested in minor miracles \u2014 which can be performed by any travelling magician.I repeat, all of you, all unknowning, have witnessed the greatest miracle in the world.\u201d \"What is that, Father?\u201d asked one of the parishioners.\u201cThe miracle of the power of faith,\u2019\u2019 said the priest.(Copyright, 1949, by Billy Rose) WATERLOO Dancing every Saturday night at Brookside Pavilion on Knowlton-Cowansville highway, McGrath\u2019s Orch.Dancing, Brome Lake Pavilion, every Saturday night, 12 musicians, heated hall.JOIN THE NEW CLUB The NAVY ARMY AIR FORCE Inc.For full information Call 1568 \u2014 1444 or write 1 William St.\u2014 Sherbrooke TTl-O o-t-k GLEN SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.E.Courchesne, and Mrs.Stein, of Brussels, Ont., are spending two weeks here with Mrs.Courchesne\u2019s father, Mr.J.] M.Wood, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.-William Burnham I and three daughters motored to ! Knowlton on business.Mr .and Mrs.Otto Goller and ! the former\u2019s mother, of Detroit,] Mich., are visiting Mrs.Herman] Preisler and family.Mr.and Mrs.Moffat, of Mont-1 real, are spending a week at their ! new home on Sutton Mountain.Mr.William Burnham, Mr.and Mrs.Rex Davis and three daughters motored to Cowansville on business.Mr.and Mrs.William Olhiger, of Montreal, attended the funeral of Mr.Herman Preisler.Mrs.John Ziiimann, of Dominion, N.S., and Mrs.William Tim-! mermann, of Glace Bay, N.S., are spending two weeks with their sister, Mrs.Preisler and family.«P BULWER Roast chicken suoper, Ch.Hail.Wed., Sept.14th.Buiwer] $l-60c The New Sherbrooke HOTEL Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Hotel Large aireonditioned halls and rooms for banquets, conferences, weddings, dances, exhibits, etc.?Our aireonditioned Restaurant O serves only the very best foods at most reasonable prices.Courteous .nd efficient service.Music in the venin g.In the Wilbryn Club Famous Blue Plate Lunch or j Dinner served to] businessmen a t noon and evening.Try us .TODAY! ing so fast it wouldn\u2019t have hap* that would figure in a newspaper pened.\u201d account.\t\u201cRigtt.\u2019\u2019 he agreed, and hung Mary Ellen shifted ,her arm to up.With a long quivering breath, a more comfortable position, look- Mary Ellen put down the receiver, ing with frowning disfavor on the Well, that ended it.She was glad clumsy cast that encircled it.It he was leaving.Perhaps the uni-certainly looked out of place lying versity had kicked him out.There\u2019d there on the silk and lace coverlet, been a lot of talk about the stu-Everything in the room, including ! dents speeding.But in his senior Mary Ellen, with her blonde hair year\u2014 and deep blue eyes, was light and \u201cWhat do you care?Mary El-gay and tuned with youth and hap- len asked herself, brushing her piness.The east was the one dis- hand across her eyes.Before she cordant note, but it ruined every- could answer her teary question, thing.It was a symbol of her shat- there was a tap on the door.At tered life.\t, Mary Ellen\u2019s \u201cCome in,\u201d a maid A glimmer of the common sense opened it gently, that Mary Ellen inherited from her \u201cYour mother said not to dis-father reared up from her sub- turb you,\u201d she began doubtfully, conscious to point out that at 18 a \u201cbut she\u2019s gone out and there s a life couldn\u2019t be irrevocably shat- girl downstairs who insists on sectored.But Mary Ellen refused to ing you.\u201d believe it.When you\u2019d love some- ! \u201cShow her up.\u201d Mary Ellen 'one the way she\u2019d loved Ronnie, grasped at any escape from her .and then discovered that he was thoughts.utterly irresponsible, utterly heart.The girl who came to the door less\u2014\twould have been pretty if _sh« She dropped the paper and hadn\u2019t been so _ worried looking, .leaned back, her eyes closed, her \u201cI\u2019m sorry to disturb you, Miss 'mind going over and over what Reiman, but I\u2014I just had to s09 ] they\u2019d said on the way to the you» Can you give me^ Mr.Hal-i hospital.A passing car had come ver\u2019s address?I couldn\u2019t find him ! by almost immediately after the 1 in the telephone book.\u201d _ accident, and had rushed them : \u201cHe\u2019s at the university, Mary there before the police had turned Ellen said.\u201cOr, rather, he was.been sorry He\u2019s leaving.\" so easy for \u201cLeaving?Growing Demand Apparent For Greater Autonomy In Scotland ! From The Record Files But\u2014they haven\u2019t thrown him out on account of the accident, have they?Why, they couldn\u2019t do that when he was so wonderful.\u201d \u201cWonderful ?\u201d Mary Ellen echoed.\u201cDidn\u2019t vou see me and my little Edinburgh, September 9.\u2014CB\u2014 An up-and-coming Scotland is wondering whether it should have not affecting the United Kingdom as a whole.Thus parliament in London would still be responsible for Crown matters, defence services, foreign, Commonwealth and colonial affairs, treason, currency Canada at this time.The cost of such a\t! \u201ceater degrec of independence pulsory system would be terrific, and while mono.-\tits En\u201epsh neighbor, tary costs ought not to be counted in Questions .\t.relating to the survival of the nation, the burden ! The issue is not yet pressing,\t\u2022 might be such as to damage other branches which 1 ^^ments\t^\tAn early 'step toward this goal could do more effective work.A strong air force, ,.t is\traiSed more and was the meeting of a Scottish; capable of transporting parachute and airborne ¦ J\t\u201cNational Assembly\u201d in Glasgow, units, could probably be more useful in the de- mois oiitn\tMarch) ig4L It wag attended ! fense of Canada in the çarly stages of an attack 1 Few Scots seem to fa\t\" by representatives of many walks .plete independence for their coun-i l\t___________I try, but many say they would like control than large groups of infantry and artillery \u201cmushing\u201d their way to northern regions.The guiding principle in Canada\u2019s defense should be\" to devise a formula where the utmost in striking power can be developed with the financial means and the manpower available.To make that principle effective will require more study than has yet been given by the Department of National Defense.Parliament is the supreme authority and when the members come to give their approval to the department\u2019s policy by voting its financial ap to exert a greater control over their affairs, perhaps through a parliament modelled on that in Northern Ireland, They argue that after a long ^ ^\t\u201e period of dwindling, Scotland s man(iing self-government, population (about 5,000,000) is on the increase again.Her economic position is strengthening.London of Scottish life who passed by 216 votes to 2 a resolution calling for government reform.Another assembly will he held in October.With its approval, Scots j throughout the country will be j asked to sign a \u2018covenant\u201d de- TALK NOT ALWAYS CHEAP Not long ago, the secretary-general of the United Nations, Trygve Lie, pointed out that nations must keep their diplomatic agents talking with one another if they are to find effective ways of keeping peace.Surely we can be thankful that relations between the Western Powers and Russia are not so badly off that we cannot even keep the conferences going.A perfect example of Mr.Lie\u2019s point has to do with the lifting of the Berlin blockade.No one knows what the Berlin situation might have been at present if Jacob Malik and Philip Jessup had not been able to meet in the lounge at United Nations headquarters and begin the series of discussions which led to the halting of the blockade.The modern democratic system was forged because men were willing to listen to one another's point of view and bring some sort of compromise into being.If nations ever get to the point where they cannot listen to one another\u2019s point of view and attempt a compromise that will result in a peaceful solution of problems, then they will have to answer for the consequences.Man is only too apt to turn to another recourse - - - brute force.propriâtion they should have the views of military is too^ remote for quick and under-authorities like General Crerar and others who j standing decisions on administra- AKUIallUZk.have held high commands.One method by which ] tive problems this information could be obtained would be through a parliamentary committee on defense.At such a committee General Crerar could be asked to explain how far he would carry compulsory military training and how he would apply it.ïi Lonely Sailors Pine No Longer Opponents of independence that Scottish affairs are too tricably mixed with England be separated, and that there would i\tbe no compelling force (like hot- \u20acanada\u2019s\u201c obligations under the North Atlantic , headed Irishmen on the border) to treaty necessitate the adoption of practical mill- | ia(jlo j,m cuttini£r out tRe rest 0f , around his neck lists each girls height, age, reh-\td jn home to earn j Read back for his kiss.=b, \u201c.ÆÏ the \u2018naval |sen,, ¦non»-.Tbf.el j-t one i_____________________________________™E wives who staff the date bureau slow down.\tIt\u2019s up\tto me\tto make good.\u201d \u201cAfter you graduate, Ronnie!\u201d Mary Ellen pleaded.\u201cThen, we\u2019ll \u2014we\u2019ll make good together.\u201d It was evident that Mary Ellen\u2019s heart\thad\tsuffered no\tmajor\tin- her\tgood arm and\ttilted\ther office can usually arrange a date, within 20 minutes.The sailor calls! at the girl's home and produces his identification card.From there; on it's up to the girl and the boy.Out of the first 200 sailors who, took advantage of the bureau\u2019s as-!\tnITT sistance only four found cause for DLBIOLs HAND MADE OUT complaint, and most were trivial.\tOI .SHEER LICK 45\tDemigod 46\t\"Emerald Isle\u201d 47\tChest rattle 52 Medical\tOne sailor said he didn\u2019t like going director (ab.) ouj wîir older women.He was 18; 54 Hypothetical j sRe ip McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E, McKcnny, America\u2019» Card Authority force 1\tZ\t5\tH\t5\t\t\t\t17\t\t\tÔ\t\t 19\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t25\t 2H\t\t25\t2b\t\t\t\t/\t\t11\t26\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t59\t HO\t\tHI\t\tH2\tH5\tHH\tH5\tHt\t\tH7\t\t H6\t\t\t\tH9\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t 51\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t\t\t5*f\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\tll\t\t\t\t\t\t\t I had the pleasure recently of meeting the attractive June M il-Most dates are for dancing and 1 Hams, who is now Mrs.Fred Kap-j movies but others include walks jar!i ghe wag a qancer and for two around Halifax, sports or just a yearg was wjtR Warner Brothers quite evening at home.\t, jn California, and aiso at Earl Car- Men of visiting navies are a.so ro]ps club.Then she came to New permitted to use the bureau.One y0].[.and appeared at the Copaca-day in May the huieau .ound\tbana.Her next engagement tool: suitable girls for a dance, for visit- her tQ the Colon;al Inn in Florida, ing French sailors from the Oi-\tg^e nict Fred, am1 short!;.- gate L Aventure.\tc I afterwards they were married.Said sailors of a United States Kaplan is an attorney in New submarine after a s.milar partj.york and ig perhaps one 0f the We wish all cities we visited had a similar club.\u201d FIBERS \u201cCOMBED\u201d OUT Comber yarn in the cotton textile mills means yarn made from long staple cotton, from which the short fibers have been \u201ccombed\u201d out.most colorful bridge players in the country.His control a: the bridge table does not always make the greatest number of friends for A J 108 7 V 8 5 2 ?\t109 *\tJ 10 9 5 A A 6 4 2 V 10 7 ?K 7 6 3 A K 6 3 Dealer A 5 V Q 9 6 4 4 A 8 5 2 A 8 7 4 2 Kaplan A KQ93 V AK J3 ?Q J4 A AQ Rubber\u2014Both vul.South\tWest\tNorth East 2 N.T Pass\t3N.T.Pass Opening\u2014A '\t'¦ tii oi c.a .?.one oi tae him; nevertheless you can always players in the expect a lot of action when you j kibitz Kaplan.Recently he was playing in a bridge game and his wife was one of his kibitizers.Today\u2019s hand vas the las* one of the session.After her and said, \u201cDarling, if you al- don Press, Oxford, in 1717.is\u2019deuce of spades with the king, ways make three no trump on a known as \u2019 \u201cThe Vinegar Bible,\u201d Kaplan thought for some time.1 hand like this, you will never have because Luke xxii is headed \u201cPar- What play would you make at tip to make eyes at me to have me able of the Vinegar ( Vinevard».\u201d noint ?Kanlan\u2019» play was the.! love you.\u201d \u201cVINEGAR BIBLE\u201d A Bible printed by the Ciearen- winning the opening had or tk country.sitting West, did not cover with the king.Now there was no way to prevent him from making his contract.Kaplan has been teaching his wife how to play bric\u2019ge and wh n this hand was over he turned to i « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER T Additional Sport News Detroit Delivers Blow To Indians\u2019 Pennant Aspirations; Cards And Dodgers Still Battle For Top Spot QUEBEC SPORTS DIARY Red Rolfe\u2019s Detroit Tigers, hottest club in baseball with a steaming l6-out-of-18 fever, today seemed to have delivered the kayo wallop to the world champion Cleveland Indians.The Tribe still has a mathematical chance at the American League pennant.So do the Tigers, but it's only a fleeting hope\u2014one that would require a minor miracle to come true.Detroit vaulted into a near-tie For Quality- Mildness\u2014 Value, Canada's -¦.A »\u2022\" \u2019 A *.\t¦ , 'F r» i \" Fastest Selling CIGARETTE TOBACCO with Cleveland for third place by sweeping a day-night doubleheader yesterday on the pitching of Hal Newhouser and Ted Gray.Both are six games behind the idle New York Yankees but the Indians hold third by an ,002 margin.Despite the Tigers\u2019 sizzling drive and their eight-game victory streak, the schedule is all against them.They are running out of games too fast to be a teal threat.With only 16 games to play, 13 on .the road, they trail the Yanks by 10 games on the all-important losing side of the ledger.Cleveland's situation is almost [ as desperate.They play only three ï of 20 at home and trail New York ! by eight games on that losing side.So the Tigers, who tripped the 1 Indians last fall and forced them into a tie playoff with Boston, I have done it again.This time it looks fatal.Rain washed out the N,ew York-Boston game, turning their big series into a two-game set.The worst the Yanks can get is a split.Every day their 2%-game lead looks more comfortable.If the Yanks can take a deep breath, there is no such chance in the National.St.Louis Cards and Brooklyn Dodgers, separated by a single game, can\u2019t lose for win-! r.ing.In the last two weeks the Cards have taken 11 of 13.The Dodgers ' have copped 12 of 14 but have ained only a half game on the leaders.It\u2019s a cinch to come down to the Sept.21-22 wrestle of Sportsman's | Park when the Cards and Brooks t settle the issue in a three-game ¦ ; series.| i Harry Brecheen .gave the Car-! j dinal cause a boos: last night with ! a three-hit, 8-0 shutout over Chi-j cago Cubs.Just to make sure, I j Brecheen banged out a double and two singles in the 14-hit assault I on four Cub pitchers.He scored [ \\ three runs and drove in another.1 Brooklyn staggered home ahead By VIC MORRIS, JR Montreal, Sept.9.\u2014 O \u2014 Na- , tion.M Hockey League club owners ! are looking cautiously into the fu- j Hire, waiting public reaction to ! the increase of 10 games in the j 1 league's schedule, Most owners concede they ex- ! peet a slight slump at the box 1 office in season tickets.But they j quickly add that now the man in \\ the street will get a chance to see , the games without having to pur- ! chase a ticket for all the scheduled | fixtures.They may be right, but if the unemployment statisticians\u2019 figures are right, the hockey magnates are in for a gib surprise.According to Canadian and United States government figures there are more unemployed at the present ' time since the end of the second world war.It's true that many fans have been vainly trying to purchase a j pasteboard for hockey games for more than five years.But during the last five years fans have pro- I bably had more money than ever ; before.The purchase of new goods ; which were in short supply during the war years has by now slendered many bank rolls.With introduction of the 70-game schedule club owners must also consider heavier operating expenses.Players will demand increased salaries for the extra ten games Rink rental rates will be increased accordingly and travelling expenses will add to the budget.Despite all risks involved.General Manager Frank Seiko, of Montreal Canadiens, s one operator who is confident that the new schedule will pay off.3,000 new seats to the Metropolitan Artists Will Appear Here Acute Shortage Of Class Space At Magog School FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Pro»» MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Yesterday'* Closing ' ^ Magog, Sept.9.\u2014 Magog High School students are not very hap-, py this year.Their school opened last Tueday with a record enrollment of 30.> pupils.To educators, politicians Canada Steamships j and the clergy this looks like a Canadian Breweries good trend\thut not to the stu- Canadian Car .dents.Magog High School \"as Canadian Car I\u2019fd.built in 1928 to accommodate 130 Canadian l ocomotivc scholars.Working, studying ami Coekshutt Plow playing space at MHS \"this year Smelter has been cut to an absolute minimum, Demands on the school's facilities first started to take prominence about years ago.To provide classroom space for the influx of new students, the assembly hall was partitioned otT into two compartments, Enrollment was then hiked to 200.Some years later the assembly j hall was agaii divided \u2014 tills time i into three classrooms.The steady of the Metropolitan will\tof .V0l,,W education there was still a prob- lem, Two of the corridors of the building were soon converted into classroom space.With 305 enrolled students this year, Magog High School lias just I ^ mnipeg Electric a bo u t reached saturation point, the1 Kvon\t\" teachers doing their j very best, conditions are far from satisfactory.Magog students are asking each what happens next year DR.PELLETIER Artist tour Eastern Canada with a com plete production of Rossini\u2019s Barber of Seville this September as the initial presentation of the year by Canadian Concerts and Artists Inc., appearing in Sherbrooke, whore the tour will open next Tuesday, the 13th, at Granada.The production of the Rossini masterpiece will be brought liere!ot^'\u2018\u201c intact with the chorus of the \u2018 Abitibi .lys Bell Telephone\t43\u2019* Brazilian .Jd7* B.C Forest .'}\\ Canada Cement .Jo 11\t'a ,\t21% ,\t10% 14% , 2S 12 .\t97% Dist Seagram .1''% Dominion Tar .23 Dom.Textile .11% Famous Players .13% General Steel Waves\t.\t15% Imperial Oil .18% Imperial Tobacco .13% International Nickel\t.\t51% International Taper\t.\t56% Int.Tote.8 Howard Smith .30% Masscy-Hunis .18% McCidi-Fronteiiae .13 Montreal Locomotive\t.\t18% Nat.Breweries I\u2019fd.\t43 Noraml a .«r,s% Price Bros.62% St.Law.Corp.6% Walker G.W.20 34 % NEW YORK STOCK ! EXCHANGE Yesterday\u2019» Closing American Telephone .145' inaconda .\u201827 Bethlehem Steel .26\u2019 Borden\u2019s Co.4D i Chrysler .617 Comm.Solvents .16 Douglas .60% Dupont .| Genera! Electric .tii lierai Motors .International Taper .Intel national Telephone John-.Mantille .\\ v Central .Tepsi .Radio .Republic Steel .Std.Oil of N.1.!Studebakev .V.S.Steel .Woolworth .o i % 36% 62'a 53% 8% 40% 10% s% 11% 19'a 691 a MONTREAL CURB MARKET Yesterday* Closing Fairchild .1.35 Fleet .,\t1.60 Ma-sey Harris Tfd.\t24% Southern Can.Power Tfd, 109% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montieal, Sept.9.Market on eggs continued steady on A-largu and easier on A medium.Receipts were lighter, There were 11,20-S cases of eggs picked for export, acivrJing to the Board of Trade Local new potato prices were uu-clntnged.EGGS (els.per dozen) Gov't\tJob-\tRe- Spot l.Coni, lots tail Large Quantity Of Apples Seen On Local Market \ttQuote»\tFixe!)\tS \u20191 \\\t67\t6 b\t72-74 78-79 \t62-61\t60 b\t70-72 70.74 A pullet\t41-4 1\t42 b\t49\t49-5.1 B\t45-46\tHVb\t51\t46-58 O .,\t.\t«> u \\>\tM5b\t43\t47-49 t Free\twood c\tas es.\tj Canadian 'Commodity Exchange close basis 3t) cases minimum, {j Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less loose, fl Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER te.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Lj I when Magog, a grow; '*\" sends even more Metropolitan Opera House and,;.,.principals under the artistic dire.- I', I\tT™\tT\" tion of Desire Defrero, Metropoli-:\u2018u,d 2i-'\"Thte,> to receive their Seiko added 'um 07\t^\u2022\u2022rere,\t: ,.j htfu, education?Forum ' tiln !,ta®3 director, with W'Urid ; wil, (h \u201e home rink of Canadiens, at a cost'1 Pelletie.r condnetov.Dv.Pelletier | Tho\t.avo an of $700 000\t18 1'eSu\u2018al' conductor at the cele- \u2022 He admits there are risks in-1brated New York °Pei\"a houso-volved in the new are risks schedule, but! confidently adds: \u201cI\u2019ve risked my life's earnings in hockey so I think one more risk won\u2019t do me any harm.'\u2019 A shrewd operator who is re- This will be virtually the same] production which was brought to, Montreal several seasons ago by Canadian Concerts and Artists Inc., staged at the Molson Sta-i |dinm and setting the pace for out-! -pected throughout the six-tea .n I ('oor °Pe:a\tc't3- circuit, Selke well knows that hiC The ea8t of the troure Wl11 \u201creputation\u201d and bank account !c!ude Uvo nuest singers.Carmen ', rests solely on the results of his! Torres, celebrated star of the team.If he has a winner, he could ' Paris Opera Comique who will add 10,\u20ac00 seats without worry ofisir!?the i'ol« of Rosina, and Gaborl filling them, but if he has a loser Carelli, former star of the Buria- their own questions school.QuXuy fresh, 59%.Jobbers' prices The plentiful supply of apples at'prints, 61 61%.the height of the season resulted in Commodity Exchange: 300 boxes a five cent drew per peek.Fowl -old at 5-8%, market closed 58% Following tire tlv closing, bid v'liekeit prices fell 4.cenC.per traded.Futures.Sept.68% to and asked quotations as of Sept.8th, as furnished by the Invist-mc t 1); alors' Association of t an-ad a : DOM.GO\\ '1 BONDS.FBI I T MARK E pound at I.ansdowno Market tin-morning where trading was eon idorod slow.Othe ! ed.remained unehan.g- Film Stresses \u201d1! Great Growth Idea The Eastern Townships Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Quebec are pleased to announce that LECTURE COURSES leading to the Degree of R.1.A.(Registered Industrial and Cost Accountant) will again be held at the University of Bishop\u2019s College Subjects available are as follows: BUSINESS MATHEMATICS ACCOUNTING I ACCOUNTING II INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT FUNDAMENTALS OF COST ACCOUNTING The above five subjects together with Industrial Legislation and Advanced Cost Accounting form the syllabus of study for the degree of R.I.A.Lecture Fees\u2014$15.00 per subject, payable November 1st, 1949.Examination Fee So.00 per subject payable prior to the Examination in the Month of April or May.Registration: 7.00 P.M.Monday, September 19th at Bishop's University.Prospective students are cordially invited to attend the opening dinner at the New Sherbrooke Hotel (as guests of the Society), to hear Professor I).R.Patton of McGill University, who has a special message for them.Anyone intending to be present is asked to advise MR.I MEMORY, SUPERHEATER CO., PHONE 123.Prospective students are also invited to attend the registration and the first five lectures without any obligation.Dates and hours of the Lectures will be arranged to suit the convenience of the students, as far as possible.For any further information phone D.M.CAMPBELL, THE SUPERHEATER COMPANY, 123, or in the evenings phone Lennoxville 442-J.he might as well invite the publicist Opera, who will be tho Alma- Miuei.\u201e of \u2018 Tccunisoh Mic\u2019ii'm'n to the games free.\t| viva Salvatore Baccalom will re- lantc , a cuhic inch whea, *pej ~ way it is in Montreal cmact his famous interpretation of in 194()i which multiplied to.- sm-h be other rinks in the R»'- Bartolo, Francesco Valentino an exterit t|lat it (,nai,je^ will be the Frgaro and Virgiho iJs of starvi\t'iu T.nv.znvi tho Rnsilio.Oiher mem-1.i.h ,\t.That\u2019s the way and most of the circuit.of New Y'oik, 12-7, in a 3-hour-20-minute marathon that was delayed 35 minutes by rain in the first inning.Twenty-two walks, only one short of the league record, were handed out in the wild affair.Reliefer Carl Erskine, following Rex Barney to the hill, earned his sixth straight triumph since returning from Fort Worth but needed help from Erv Palica to get home free.The Brooks flattened Monte Kennedy with a six-run blast in the second inning featured by Pee Wee Reese\u2019s three-run double, Eddie Miksis\u2019 pinch single and Jackie Robinson\u2019s triple.Duke | three-run homer and Carl Furillo\u2019s ! j'\u2018 homer with the bases empty in the , Î fourth nailed it down.Lazzari the Basilic, Other members of the cast are Carlo Toman-elli and Thelma Votipka.Defer Move Continued from Page 1 ope to be fed during the hard win-^1 ter of 1946.Hayden tiius sta.-.-d, with the generous help of Henry | Ford, the most dramatic tithing ! experiment in history.Now both! men appear in the famous color-j sound movie, \u201cGod Is Mv Land- ! ~ Lord.\u201d Mr.Hayden, inspired by a ser- ; mon heard in his local church on b, Nov.1\t, 1951\t\tBid 100\tA skod 100\u2018j June 1,\t1950-55\t, ,\t109%\t101% , l\u2019erp?.\t\t.\tHK)%\t101% June 1.\t1955-58\t\t102\t102-% i,June 1,\t1\t- liti .\t\t103\t103% !, N'uv.1,\t19 19 51\t) .\t1U0%\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 War t\\\\ )\t\\ ictorv ()') Emins:\t\t\t \t.(1st\t\\Y)\t102 ' i\t103 - 3/52 .\t.(2nd\t\\Y)\t106\t100% 3/54\t\t.('Jii.l\tV)\t103\t103% 3/51 \t\t.list\tV)\tH)1 %\t102% ÎU .'ni .\t.(3rd\tV)\t103%\t103 % 3/57 .\t.(1th\tV)\t102%\t103% >\t\t.(5 th\tV)\t102\t102 % 3 0,1\t\t\tV)\t102\t102% 3/1)2 .\t.(7th\tV)\t101 %\t102% 3 \u2022'03\t\t.(8th\tV)\t101 'a\t102 h/49 \t\t.(8th\tV)\t100\t100% .3/65 \t\t.(9th\tV)\t101%\t102 I4/5U .\t.(9th\tV)\t100\t100'% Apples, per peck .70c-1.50 Bananas, lb.lac (i apefruit, 5 for.2,>r Green apples, lb.I5c Horseradish, bunch.10c Lemon, dozen.lOe Granges, dozen .\t.2,>c-Jde 9%.Eggs, Sept.614).CHEESE.Wholesale Ontario white, current make 31 là -51 %.Ontario colored ¦ 1% !IV Wholesale Quebec whit» 3l%-31%.POTATOES (per 75-lb bag): Local New .1.26-1.35 Local New No.2.1.00-1.10 N.Ü.No.1.1.60 BIRTHS Order Many Continued from Page 1 Beef, roast, tier Beef, carcass .Bacon, per lb.Blood sausage, lb.Boiling- meat, per lb Chickens, ih.( alf liver, per lb.Cooked ham, lb.Cottage rolls, lb.Fowl.Hum, shoulder, lb.Ham.leg, lb.\t.Ham, sliced.Il>.MARKET lb.TV L\u2019lie-4 2c 6 5c-75c .30c 50c- 15 c 4 6c-Me .80c .1.10 .70c .44c .50c .09c 85 c CARBON -At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, Que., on September 6th, 14119, to Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Carson, a daughter, Janet Elizabeth.SMYTI1E On September 8.1949, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard S mythe (nee Ethel Dougherty), a daughter, Karen Ellen.A sister for Kenneth.Both well.DEATHS Lamb, front, lb.50c \tLamb\t- chops, lb\t\t \tLamb\t-, leg, lb\t\t\t80c ! \t1 Pork\tchops, lb\t\t.(IRc 1.\tPork\tsausage, lb\t\t35c- i n* ! ' the\tPork\tshoulder, roast, lb.\t.49c.\\\\c\tPork\tcarcass, lb\t\t.\t.i.r:' \tSteak\t, sirloin, lb\t\t.80c1 and\tSteak\t.round, lb\t\t\t.7Sv* \tVeal\thinds \t\t\t45c ( man may serve God and his fellows.\u2019' Citizenship entailed tho as-jtho morning of Sept.22nd, 1.40,1 24 wore loaders of Local suming of responsibility with which was based on the t-xt of! blamed them for \u201cr everyone determined to have a part John 12:24, decided to \u201ctake God j hysteria.\u201d in seeing that wrongs were put, at His word and see what would I ' v ' right.This responsibility must! happen\u201d \u2014 Plenty did happen! , ixo company orhc m was invited \\ cal carcass.Me not be delegated but must be shar-i That same week, he planted 330 0\t* met Eng at Albany.\tDAIRY MARKET led.\tj kernels of wheat on a small plot of j , I^'voy\u2019s press se \u2022rotary, Janies j The greatness of a city lay not in !\tground put at his disposal by\t^ Eagerly, .-tie.-.-ed that the Gov-\tBui.ter.best\tcreamery.00c Snider\u2019s ! ü-3 monuments, \u201cbut in the char-Henry Ford.In 1941, a y-ar later,!''H01\u2019\u201e\"'as l'ot planni ,g to mediate\tCan.Cream\tcheese.Il>.45c s> 'acter of the men and women who j the crop was harvested, a lithe.I:\u2019-wec-k strike in which the Canadian Cheese, lb.r>c \"ve in a city.\u201d These men andjpaid to Hayden\u2019s church and then\t'niain\t'-l!rs have _ been a wage in-\tCamembert,\t% Hi.75- women should \u201csee that the Lord'\tthe remainder, (90 per cent), was\t! J1an|! a tension plan.Bell re-\tGrade A-large eggs.75c hourly Grade A-mcdium.72c Meyer turned'back Boston i C(irif,t is indeed the kins of th3 Planted again.This I with one hit as the Phillies dump- CUn ,\t,\t, ed the Braves for their nin h Delegates to the Synod paused m straight loss.3-1.The hit was a ^tarday s session to extern co.n-\t; gratulntions to Jlost Rev.George j double by Connie Ryan in the first! F'.Kingston, Archbishop of Nova '! Scotia and ITimate of all Canada, j on the occasion of his second anni-! versary in office.They also attended a reception oy Lieutenant-Governor J.A.D.McCurdy, of Nova Scotia.had walked.Cincinnati\tpushed over three runs in the ninth to give Flerman Wehmeier a 9-7 decision over .\u201e\t.Pittsburgh\u2019s\tVie Lombardi.A.jÊI\t| homer by Danny Litwhiler started!\t\"\u2019hole\tglobe.\t, \u2019the winning\trally.|\t\u201cGod\tIs My Landlord i Newhouser gave Cleveland only|was produced by^ McHenry Films! e hit and faced but 28 hatters in!°f Chicago.It is a color-sound! tinued for six years, eve: y more land was needed, more helpers required to help with the ha:-] vest of the crop, while the whole! project gained nation-wide as-' claim.By 1943, despite unfavorable ! weather during the second and i third harvest, the wheat covered 2,666 acres of land and produced 72,150 bushels of wheat, worth nearly $150,(10-0.Robert Ripley in \u201cBelieve It or Not,\u201d stated that if the project were continued for ten years, it would require all the land in the United States and in thirteen years, it would cover the! l oo: I, claiming its scale averaged A pullet $1.78 an hour.i Pee Wee eggs.VEGETABLE MARK ET B.Sp.cksmuh Shop Continued from Page 3 Corn, per dozen .Carrots.4 bunches .Cabbage, each .Celery, bunch.Heavy crowds of onlookers ar-, Cncumhci 5 for rived at the cone by car.For a 1 Cauliflowers .Erne they won' threatened by tliajlceburg lettuce, 2 for fire-weakened power pole, but the (New beets.1 bunches ____\t20c I .\t25c j 20c-25cj -25c ; .\t10c I 25c-M)e .\t25c] .\t25cl lbs.for .25c .20c lb.15,.! WORLD FAMED AVVA R 0 SHOW SPONSORED BY DOW BREWERY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY WELL NAMED -'Awe'd-ac:;-:\te/d : :T ':%iSiŸt%Ki :ïdd5%%é: X ' ^\t'¦ m tmm > ¦\t-%>.y .\te./\t' tfc.ÿ-r-Ad-;.»;ç \u2022\t\u2022\t£?&&&\t:\t\u2022 j- Ë 'At' *\t''\t*\t+ It v.,-\t'\t: support did not collapse.\t.Onions, .' The destroyed building was lo-ll\u2019lmm .fated on the main Sherbrooke-1 Parsnips Coaticook highway.\tI Peas, lb.25c j Rhubarb, 4\tbunches .2\u20195'c Radishes, 6\tbunches.25c North Hatley Dog\tIKS 2.,'\u201c; ;;\tS Continued from Page 3\t(Tomatoes, local 2 lbs.25\" film and required seven years to-iWax beans,\t2 lbs.\u2019 complete.The color action pictures! \u201e\t,,\t\u201e of Henry Ford, taken in thr last !\t®alt\u2018mo,;e- Mrs.Henri years of his life, are said to he the1 G011 ' ' ' \u2018 \u2019 1 J.no'f'' .^I;;' ¦]l|dil:i ; Hargreaves, Massawippi; advanc- one hit and faced but 28 batters in Detroit\u2019s afternoon 1-0 romp over Cleveland.Vic Wertz and Pat Mul-lin contributed homers to the deluge that ruined Early Wynn.Lou Boudreau spoiled Newhouser\u2019s nohit bid with a seventh-inning single.Hal walked only one man.Gray followed up Newhouser\u2019s fine job with a four-hitter at night to trim the Tribe\u2019s Bobby Feller 4-1.Feller hit a homer but it wasn\u2019t enough to save him from his 11th loss.Philadelphia Athletics pulled out of a six-game losing tailspin to - Hit Washington Senators with a double loss, 9-1 and 8-4, in a twilight-night doubleheader.Alex Kellner grabbed victory No.17 in the twilight half at the expense ! of rookie Jim Pearce, up from - - - .\t, Charlotte.Lou Rrissie breezed1 present day.Tho wheat from the sia an- c.iannel operation- during v.-htn fire dralroyed our farm hou home in the second.\t(final harvest converted into hr-ad.° invasion.Bom M;cmar\u2018 and r ondville.Quo.Ciothinx, foid, Iran porta- Bob Kiizava stopped St.Louis ' would have made five million ! Cayuga were built in Canada and tion.ehrster.all wore immediately and Browns with five hits in pitching j loaves.\t; put into Chicago to a 3-1 victory.Ned Gar-] This film will be shown at showing.Other prominent Americans who appear in the film are, Capt.Eddie Rickenbaeker, ace of two world wars; R.G.LeTour-neau.industriallist; Dv.Walter A.Maier, famous Lutheran radio preacher; James L.Kraft, of cheese fame; Mrs.Emma Clement, first colored woman, chosen as American Mother of 1946; Harvy Fruehauf, trailer manufacturer, and many others.The pageant held during the final harvest, represented th complete history of farm equ ment from Bible time up to th ed, Miss Judith Cate, North Hatley, and Nobel Smith, Lennoxville.Anyone interested in attending a s:milar school in Sherbrooke during the winter months aie asked to communicate wilh Nobel Smith, Lennoxville 21-W.Speed Work ConHnued from Page 1 Federal Aid Continued from Page 1 same period of 1948.Quebec completed 10,756 compared with 7,088 and British Columbia finished 4,-905 ns agaii.st 4,543.In the Prairie Provinces 7.693 were finished, compared with 6,008 and in the Maritime Provinces 2,31.3 were built, a:- against 1,503.CARD OF THANKS I.Thornton and fa.miiy and fj.i-' a i.\u2022 tt v\tt\t, t Cumminsrs and family wish to lliank ,p.bunt in the U K.apd operated thrr;p .k\u201e\u201eIy rame \u201e, ,ho 'he «r convoy escort to Northern Rus- r.rl, Th\u201er,,lay ».m.Auaust :-th.isd.SIR\tr\u2019fiRnn^ I onf rntinnc\t.r- ¦\t.\t>\te\ti serviof?after the war.sp