Sherbrooke daily record, 20 février 1950, lundi 20 février 1950

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER VERY COLD Cloudy with occasional snowflurries today.Clearing this evening.Clear tonight and Tuesday.Very cold.Wind north 20 today.Light tonight and Tuesday.Low tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke L5 below and five above.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 30, minimum 20.A year ago: Maximum 45, minimum 24.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950.Fifty-Third Year World News In Brief By The Canadian Press Five fatalities «ere reeorded in Ontario during the weekend, witn none reported m Quebec or the Maritimes, lor the lowest total this year.They included the death from exposure of a Detroit «oman at Windsor, one drowning, one death by asphyxiation and two traffic fatalities.*\tS # Sydney, Australia.Feb.20\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Events aie moving so quickly in southeast Asia that Austrialia may be prevented from creating a Pacific pact unless she acts promptly, foreign minister Percy Spender said today.Australia, he said, is prepared to enter into a Pacific-pact if she can find other powerful countries willing to join her.But, he added, no such pact could De effective without United States\u2019 co-operation.» * \u2022 Johannesburg.Feb.20\u2014(/Pi \u2014-A police sergeant was killed yesterday and IB persons injured when police and natives shot it out in the latest of a spreading series of disorders in South Africa.Yesterday\u2019s rioting grew oat of a clash between two native factions involving about 100 persons.St.Etienne, France, Feb.20.\u2014 (TP) \u2014Premier Georges Bidault said yesterday he hoped Winston Churchill would have a second thought about a \u201cbig three\u201d meeting without France.He noted that in the past Churchill has fought for the inclusion of France at big power parleys.He suggested that it was because of frequent F'rench cabinet changes that Churchill had not mentioned this country in connection with a m- >osed conference with Russia.Montrent, Feb.20.\u2014 ® \u2014 Nine people were injured\u2014 two of them seriously\u2014:n a collision between an automobile \u2022a-a I o pr ¦\" \u2018\tf- \u2022,~PK in the city\u2019s north-end laic biiiuiay.Injured seriously >v e r c: Charles A.Lapointe, 28, driver of the car, who suffered a fractured skull and fractures of both legs and Hubert Lapointe, 31, fractured skull.*\tsi:\t* Colombo, Ceylon, Feb.20.\u2014 (AP)\u2014 The United States intends to avoid intruding in domestic affairs of the Asiatic countries it aids in the stemming of communism, Philip C.Jessup, t niled States ambassador-at-large, said today.Jessup told a press conference there is no basis for a suspicion that the l niled States.aims at building up a military alliance or a bloc of western-dominated Asiatic states.\u201cThat w as not the intention, veiled or otherwise, of American interest in \\sta,\" Jessup said.Bevin Expresses Hope Will Continue To Aid When Marshall Plan Ends Yukon Patrol British Political Experts Give Labor Slight Margin London, Feb.20\u2014(IP)\u2014Ten of| Frederick Tomlinson, news edi-; | 20 political experts in Britain fore- tor of the Sunday Observer, pro-j cast a Labor victory in Thurs-; Liberal: the situation is \"extreme-! ; dav\u2019s general election.!y fluid,\u201d I do not know what the Six see a Conservative win.I retil^t Four say the race is so close, Hyman Fagan, national election wouldn\u2019t hazard a guess.! aSent the communist party: La- oor will win with a majority of about 80 seats.Labor\u2019s majority ir.the 1045 elections was 101 seats.James Sinclair, public relations officer of the Liberals: \u201cit\u2019s as open as President Truman\u2019s election was.No party is in a position to say it will win.\u201d Walter Taplin, assistant editor of the Spectator, rightwing weekly journal: \u201cit looks at this moment like a very slight edge in favor of the Conservative party.William Alison, political correspondent of the pro-Tory Evening Standard: \u201cI think the tories wifi they wouldn\u2019t hazard a guess.All foresee a narrow margin for whichever party wins.The Associated Press sought the views of 18 of the country\u2019s leading political journalists and the strategists of the two principal minority parties.Both Labor and Conservatives predict victories for their side, in statements put out for home consumption.Of the 20 polled, seven said their forecasts might well be upset by-political oratory in the closing days of the campaign.The writers questioned represented practically every shade of political opinion.All agreed to speak fra ikly.Some, because their personal forecast?differ from those of their employers, asked not to be quoted by name.Bookmakers\u2019 odds still favor Labor.Douglas Stuart, Limited, one of Britain\u2019s biggest bookmaking houses, quoted four to six on Labor (you bet SB to win $4); six to five against Conservatives Stuart\u2019s odds had narrowed from four to seven on Labor, reflecting a growing confidence among \\Conserva-tive bettors.The experts forecasts included: Kingsley Martin, editor of the pro-Labor New Statesman and I Nation, influential weekly journal of opinion: A Labor majority.Foreign Secretary Says In Election Address That Economic Assistance Is Under Discussion.By WILLIAM N.OATIS London, Feb.20 \u2014 (IP) \u2014 Britain\u2019s election campaign moves into the stretch drive today with a statement by Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin that his Labor regime is discussing steps with the Lnited States to get economic assistance when the Marshall Plan ends in 1952.Meanwhile, both big parlies braced themselves against last-minute manoeuvres aimed at swaying the crucial on-the-fence voters between now and the balloting on Thursday.Door - to - door canvassing efforts and speech schedules l The Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Eight Infantry were the first troops from the \u201cAllied Force\" to make contact with the \u201cenemy\u201d on the joint t anmiian-U.S.Exercise Sweetbrinr which got under way north of Whitehorse in the Yukon last week.The Pats fame to grips with the invading force near Donjek River, about half way between Whitehorse and Northway.Alaska.This Canadian Army photo shows a ski patrol from Company 1) taking to the bush bordering the Alaska Highway.(((P1 Photo) win.T.R.Fyvel, Labor journalist: \u201ca comparatively small majority for Labor.\u201d Geoffrey Cox, political corres-1 pondent for the Liberal News-! Chroncile: \u201cit\u2019s too early to make! have been stepped up through- a prediction.\ti oul tfog country by candidates Emrys Jones, associate editor of) .\t.\t., - the Recorder, right wing weekly seeking the b25 parliamentary, newspaper: \u201cthe Tories will win\u2014 impressively.\u201d Charles E.Gayton, Sunday Times, a Conservative paper: a Conservative majority of about 50 seats.Guy Eden, political reporter for Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s Daily Express: \u201cif there are no last minute twists in the campaign I think the Tories will win.\u201d Geoffrey Crowther, editor of the Hungarian Prosecutor Asks For Severe Punishment For Vogeler, Co-Defendants Continued On Page INDEX Page 2\u2014Theatre News I\u2019age 3\u2014City News Rage 4\u2014Editorials I\u2019age 5\u2014General News Page 6\u2014Classified Ads.Page 9\u2014Social and Personal Page 12\u2014Sports\u2019 News.Ship Burns, Passengers Are Saved Copenhagen, Feb.20.\u2014 (/P) Flames swept a little Danish j steamship in fog-covered Kattegat j strait early today, driving 108 j passengers into lifeboats xor safety.All the passengers\u2014travelling from Oslo to Copenhagen, aboard the 3,038-ton Kronprins Olav\u2014 were picked up safely a short time later by a Swedish-American liner which answered the burning vessel\u2019s distress call.A spokesman for the Kronprins Olav said all passengers were taken aboard the Swedish-American liner Stockholm, but a few were injured in abondoning ship.Although the sea was calm, fog hampered the rescue work.The Stockholm, which stayed to help fight the blaze on the Danish ship for some time, was due later this morning in Copenhagen with the rescued passengers.H.U.Garde, a director of United Steamships, Limited, said fire broke out amidships when the Kronprins Olav was seven miles US Will Be Asked To Cut Tariffs By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer Lake Success, N.Y., Feb.20.\u2014 ®, -A concerted plea from United ovvn seats.Bevin made his United States aid announcement last night before a political audience in suburban Croydon.He said: \u201cWe are already- discussing with the United States the situation which may arise (when the Marshall Plan ends.).We are taking every possible step in order that there will he no economic crises and catastrophe and to ensure that we move steadily over from one system to the other, which is what America wants to see -Europe on its own feet and with its own dignity contributing once again to the great civilization whose cradle she rocked and developed over so many centuries.\u201d \u201cWe are working hard,\u201d he added, \u201cto see whether we can bring about a new payment scheme in exchange which will not involve us in this gold and dollar business, and which will not cut across our commonwealth and overseas Dispersal Of A-Targets Is Advocated Nations delegates is expe-ted this ^^Hories \u2019 week urging the United States to r?Tlg the +Teek-end b.oth Labot' ana Conservative campaigners ac- lower tariffs and other trade bar- cused each other of promoting r\u2018e!S-\t| stunts in an effort to stampede the The call will come in the U.N.: voters.The Labor speakers con- icentrated their fire on Winston ! Churchill.! Churchill\u2019s proposal that the gates, is schedu.ec, to discuss the; west should undertake high-level world economic situation and pos- ! talks with Russia drew the hea-sible methods to improve a darkjviesfc ffre- Bevin called it a stunt, picture.\t;\t11110 deputy prime minister, Her- 1 bert Morrison, assailed the Chur- cpuncil, boycotted by Russian dele- The U.N.talk phrased in even pri .laps oejchi]] p]an as \u201cbadly thought out\u201d Continued On Page 5 Bill To Aid Unemployed Will Be Introduced Today Ottawa, Feb.20.\u2014 .®-c.vtend additional aid to Canad: mounting unemployed population will be introduced in the Commons today.Labor Minister Mitchell gave notice Saturday that he intended to introduce a resolution asking Commons approval for broadening* the scope of unemployment insurance and providing supplementary winter benefits for workers who have exhausted their benefits.With move than 375.000 Canadian's\u20147.4 per cent of lilio total labor force of 5,100,000\u2014-now out of work, the unemployment problem is expected to come under searching scrutiny in the Commons in the next few days.Opposition party leaders are expected to devote a considerable portion of their speeches in the Throne-Speech dobate to attacking government unemployment policies.George Drew, Progrès,-ive Conservative leader will lead off the delta to today.M.-1.Coldwell.C.C\u2019.F.leader, who will follow Mr.Drew and Prime Minister St.Laurent in the Throne-Speech debate, already has placed on the order paper a series of probing questions on government employment policy.The questions ask such information as changes in government policy since last January, the lapse nf time in which unemployment f:-giirea are received ami made public, appeals from municipalities lor federal help to meet unemployment costs, and what part of the A plan to j government\u2019s \u201cshelf of soundly planned projects\u201d has been used and how many men have been employed on such projects.The government announced in 1945 that such a \u201cshelf\u201d of projects had been prepared and would bo used as a means of helping unemployment when the need arose One of the main features of j Mr.Mitchell\u2019s proposed amendments to the unemployment insurance act would provide supplementary winter benefits to contribu-u>r- exhausting normal benefits and unable to find work in the Jan-| uary-March period.At present a contributor to the unemployment insurance scheme ¦ an, on losing his job, obtain benefits for one-fifth of the total number of days in which he has made contributions in the last five years.A single man can get a maximum oi $11.40 a week; those with dependents', $18.30.Under the proposed amendments a worker using up all his benefits in the January-March period and .still unable to find work will be able to apply fur an extension of the benefits\u2014on a lesser scale\u2014 until the end of March.Other amendments would broaden the *copo of the act to include some groups, possibly lunmber-men, who, because of the seasonal nature of their work, have not been tidude !; readjust contributions to simplify bookkeeping; and increase the unemployment insurance advisory committee membership from Ox to eight.York Feb.10 by Minister, Louis St.Laurent.He urged the U.S.to reduce tar-1 iffs and other trade barriers as a possible huge .boost to western security.Canada is expected to have a detailed statement on \u201cmajor economic changes in 1949,\u201d a report by U.N.economists.The 101-page survey released last week will form the basis for the council\u2019s discussion.Raymond Eudes, Liberal member of the Commons for Montreal Hochelaga, heads the Canadian delegation.His alternates are Sidney Pierce, associate deputy minister of trade and commerce; and Dr.George Davidson, deputy welfare minister.The U.N.economists reported that world trade troubles toughened in 1949 and no remedy is yet in sight.The drop of imports into the U.S.during 1949 was seen as the major factor aggravating the chronic unbalance in world trade \u2014excluding Russia and the Soviet-Bloc countries.The experts did not lay down any hard and fast rules for solving the stiffening problem but made these two major general suggestions: 1.\tIncrease in U.S.imports, decrease in U.S.exports or both, coupled with continued large-scale U.S.economic aid.2.\tRe-adjustment of western Europe\u2019s trade and production to supply the requirements of underdeveloped countries during their period of economic development.Growth of industrialism in under-developed countries was cited by the U.N.economists as one of the inevitable changes which has thrown world trade out of its old gear.The U.N.delegates do not expect to get any direct action out of the U.S.or any other country immediately they finish speaking.But they do believe their views reach the public and government policy makers through the forum of the council, bringing some action in time.will perhaps be ! more diplomatic ^ gajd \u201eit wag a pity to drop Canada\u2019s Pnmelthis ProPosition into an election campaign.Sir Stafford Albuquerque, N.M., Feb.20-TP) \u2014The new chief of civilian defence in the United States will recommend soon that key targets of possible atomic attack go underground or be widely scattered.I -arson was for 2 fi years head of the atomic energy commission's Sandia laboratories here where the atomic bomb is assembled.He\u2019said last night be considéré.;! prompt defence measures for the United States capital his most urgent duty, \"Our first job will be re-location and re-design of the present governmental office setup in Washington,\u201d he said.\u201cDispersion, even out of the Washington area, and underground installations either in or out of the capital, will be our chief means of defence.\u201d Larsen\u2019s program follows the lines of a report given recently to the national security resources board by the Los Alamos laboratory and army engineers.His plans for defence of the civilian population and the country\u2019s home front war potential are based upon: 1.\tDispersal of industrial ana governmental targets.2.\tConstruction of bomb-proof | intelligence structures underground to shelter essential agencies which it is not feasiable to move elsewhere.3.\tStockpiling of disaster equipment at strategic points in the country.This would include vast amounts of blood, blood plasma and equipment to combat injuries resulting from* the terrific heat of an A-bomb explosion.4.\tReduction of what he consid- Budapest, Feb.20.\u2014 (P Hungarian prosecutor Gyula Alapi today asked the \u201cmost severe punishment\u201d for American business man Robert A.Vogeler and his six codefendants on trial for spying and sabotage.But he did not ask the severest penalty\u2014death.Alapi told the peoples court that Vogeler, 38-year-old assistant vice-president of the International Telephone and Telegraph |Company \u201cis a spy who lost and was unmasked.\u201d Alapi made the charge after nine witnesses bad paraded to the stand to testify that Vogeler and his co-defendants were guilty of sabotage and spying for the United ¦States intelligence service.It could not be learned immediately what possible pemiltios the defendants face.Vogeler, who lias pleaded guilty, was described as \u201ca great spy.\" \u201cThe sentence should bring him the fate of such persons,\u201d said Alapi, who also prosecuted Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty and Laszlo Rajk, former Hungarian interior minister, last year.Cardinal Mindszenty was sentenced to life imprisonment and Rajk was executed.Alapi declared that every charge against the seven defendants \u201cwas proved in the course of this trial\u201d and demanded the \u201cmost severe punishment which corresponds with their deeds.\u201d Vogeler, on trial with six co-defendants, asked for a mild sentence Saturday after pleading guilty.He said he used his business connections as a cover for professional activities and that Hollywood Kisses Are Cooling Off By EDWARD C.REYN Hollywood, Feb.20.\u2014(/P)\u2014Love in Hollywood is supposed to be wonderful and wicked, but actually the clinch is weakening, the kiss is cooling off.This recession started a long time ago, yet you can hear or read almost anything: That kisses are limited to 10 seconds, that actresses won\u2019t do Jove scenes while their husbands are on the set, that great real-life romances blossom between stars in that final ardent camera embrace.Never, or alms'st never, true.Is it fun, kissing the gorgeous blonde or the rugged leading man?Well, hardly.Not with 160 othei people standing around, and the tryst lighted by enough killowatts to power a battleship.In rehearsals ami takes foi three kissing scenes, Montgomery Clift kissed Shelly Winters 329 times.They got pretty sick of it.Rita Hayworth once had a leading man with a penchant for gar'ic bread.That\u2019s fun?Movie kissing is governed by the industry\u2019s production code and that nebulous yardstick \u201cgood taste.\u201d A kiss can be held indefinitely if there is nothing suggestive about it.That\u2019S' just the point.In sharp contrast to 20 years (igo, there is a flat ban on: excessive and lustful embraces, suggestive postures, such as horizontal kissing scenes, suggestive gestures and movements, neck kisses, open-mouthed kisses.Back in the silent days, a screen lover could get away with a kissing routine that resembled eating corn on the cob.He started at the wrist and worked up.Conrad Nagel and Aiieen today\u2019snïd 'io0,000 farmers revolted \\ I\u2019ringle went through love scenes in the Tungtinig lake region of *n \u201cIhree Weeks (1924) that Hunan province killing many com- , would curl a censor\u2019s toes.Their munists .\ti contortions on a chaise longue The ministry said the revolt was \u2022 \",a,le \u2018 T1*1/\u2019 h\u2019'\\tn7' ,,lhn Hlll'r.v\u2019 sparked by excessive requisitioning | mo,p an< Mary A at or almost sear- Farmers In China Revolt Against Reds Taipei, Formosa.Feb.29.*(/P) \u2014 The nationalist defence minister Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said Churchill\u2019s proposal was a desperate Conservative effort to find a talking point.! Conservatives followed their j ers over-apprehension resulting usual policy of refraining from ; from fear of atomic attack, political campaigning on\tSunday.!\tLarsen says if\tthe country\tis Saturday night Churchill\trenewed ;\tPi\u2019ope! ly prepared, he has\tno -j\tdoubts concerning\tits ability\tto Continued On Page\t5 I\twithstand A-bomb\tattack.Country Doctor Will Appear Today In Mercy Death Case Manchester, N.H., Feb.20.\u2014TP) | The hospital record, signed by -Dr.Hermann N Sander, 41, a | Dr.Sand said Mrs Borroto died sum, quiet country doctor, goes on ; , trial on a charge of murder today j cancer- A notation also record-in the mercy killing of a dying cancer patient.Dr.Sander, one-time Dartmouth college ski team captain, is accused of killing Mrs.Abbie Borroto, 59, by injecting air into her viens last December.International attention is focused on the case because of the euthanasia\u2014mercy killing\u2014angle.Press representatives from the major cities of the United States and Britain are on hand to record the details of the trial that will unfold in a 45-year old red brick courthouse in this New England industrial city.The tall, mustached physician has been in seclusion since he was indicted in January.He was absent yesterday when his pastor, at Sunday service in the Congregational church in nearby Candia, prayed for his speedy acquittal.The state of New Hampshire charges Doctor Sander injected 40 cubic centimetres of air into the veins of Mrs.Borroto as she lay dying of an incurable bowel cancer.As lawyers for both sides wrapped up their strategy there was no hint whether the doctor would take the stand.Legal observers were of the opinion that \u201cmercy killing\u201d would become a subordinate issue if Dr.Sander is not a witness.nearly all American business men in eastern Europe were required to turn in intelligence reports to the U.S.Six co-defendants, who confessed to similar charges, were Edgar Sanders, a British official in the Standard Electric Company, a Hungarian subsidiary of L.T.and T.; Imre Geiger, Hungarian manager of the company; Zolton Rado, a section chief in the Hungarian ministry of heavy trade, Edina Doery, hotel barmaid and telephone operator; the Rev.Istvan Justh, a Roman Catholic priest, and Klemen Doko-koa, chief accountant for the Stan-| dard Company.Alapi has asked \u201cseverest punishment\u201d for Geiger and Rado.(Vogeler\u2019s friends abroad have expressed disbelief in the confession he recited in court .They said his calm manner was not in character and some of his testimony did not square with known facts.) Vogeler and Sanders, self-con- f rice by the Chinese communists.The revolt occurred in the heart of J the main rice growing district of China.At the same time the ministry announced tlhe return of a nationalist gunboat which had gone over to the Reds in October, The gun-noal was said to lie openatinig with the nationalist fleet in the south China sea.Yesterday three nationalist Mitchell bombers damaged a power plant at Nanking, scoring a hit on a big transformer, Hong Kong, Feb.20.\u2014-TP)\u2014Informed foreign sources said today the Chinese communists have massed more than 25,000 troops on the Hong Kong-Clhina border during the last three weeks.They said the list and 42 nd communist armies under generals VVu Yuan-Mau and Sung Chi-Hung were concentrated less than five miles from the border.Maj.MG Billett, British army spokesman, said: \u201cThe situation on the border is the same as it was two weeks ago W\u2019e have no further comment.\u201d Other sources said \u201csome .significance might be attached to such troop massing since the Reds never before had more than a few Hundred uniformed guard's along the frontier.\u201d Continued On Page 5 ed the screen with several scenes in \u201cDon Juan\u201d (1926).Maybe you remember Jean Harlow and Ben Lyon in \u201cHell\u2019s Angels.\u201d The year was 1930, and the celluloid is still sizzling.Film editors have a lot to do with the way the kiss is finally shown on the screen.If the kiss .Hr the cutter, he snips it off and splices in the next, scene.Violet Lawrence, a film director for 25 years, says many current films still manage to getr-the idea across.She cites the clinches of Glenn Ford arid Rita Hayworth in \"Gilda,\u201d and Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame in \u201cIn a Lonely Place.\u201d Whatever its degree of intensity the kiss has been a fixture since movies began.But Theda Bara\u2019s lovemaking in \u201cA Fool There was\" (1914) now looks more like wrestling.If a contemporary film lass seized her boy friend, bent him backward until his spine almost cracked, and then whispered in his ear, \u201ckiss me, my fool!\u201d chances are the audience- and the boy friend\u2014would laugh themselves to death.Toronto, Feb.20.\u2014 f® ______ Twelve persons were injured today when two street cars collided on downtown Church street.No details were available immediately.cd that 40 CC\u2019s of air were inject- fessed Ieaders of sabot«8e, and , .,\t,\t,\t\u201e espomage ring, had listened to ed into her veins shortly before c, ery word of the proceedings she passed away\ttranslated into English through a In his neighborhood church yes- small radio set in fr of them in terday prayers were asked that a court.God of mercy show mercy to the Dr.Joseph Bajzf, a planning ex-\u201cmerciful.\u201d\tpert, told the court that the accus- The ten-room white house ofH caused 214,000,000 forins (about Sander\u2019s is directly across from ; ,1;\u201c9>OOOdHXH dmage in the Standard the church.The doctor, his wife and their three little girls did not attend the services.The feeling of those close to the case was that the defence would not call the doctor to the stand and that therefore the \u201cmercy killing\u201d angle would not play a prominent part in the testimony.After Judge Harold E.Wesco'tt opens court, the main task today will be the selection of a jury.Court attaches figure that three days at least will be required to choose twelve jurors and one alternate.In New Hampshire, the extreme penalty for first degree murder is death by hanging.The jury may modify that to life imprisonment.The trial is unique in that the defendant is at liberty on $25,000 bail.County Solicitor William H, Craig said Sander will be free to go to his home each night of the trial session.He has been at liberty on that bail since his indictment.Electric Company\u2019s plant here.The public prosecutor completed his ease by asking that \u201cthe punishment should correspond to the crime the accused committed against the Hungarian people and should be a warning to those who are not sitting in the dock today.Sanders, Vogeler, and the five Hungarian defendants had ail pleaded guilty to espionage and \u201ceconomic sabotage\" in the first two days of the trial last Friday and Saturday.Sentences are expected Wednesday, Judge Vilmoas Olthy told those witnesses who are under arrest that they did not have to answer questions which they thought would incriminate them.The witnesses face charges similar to those brought against Vogelers and his co-defendants.In all cases, however, the witness eagerly answered all ques- Contempt Of Court Action Considered Against Miners Continued On Rage 5 By NORMAN WALKER Washington, Feb.20\u2014(TP)\u2014The possibility of stern court contempt action today faced miners in the continuing coal strike.Federal lawyers also prepared to ask for an 80-day, back-to-work order to replace the temporary o n e which 372,0000 rebellious United Mine Workers have ignored for nine days\u2014despite the urgent pleas of their leader, John L.Lewis.The miners\u2019 apparent decision to continue their \u201cno contract, no work\u201d strike might lead to a whopping contempt penalty against the union\u2019s $13,000,000 to $20,000,000 treasury.Their refusal to work already had led to widespread protests that the whole national economy was being seriously endangered.There was talk here of possible government seizure of the mines.West Virginia and Pennsylvania soft coal miners today led defiant miners who refused to end their strike until they get a new contract.Overnight crews did not show up at 15 mines in West Virginia and four in Pennsylvania.U.M.W.field workers and the ranks and file say they do not believe the strikers will obey Lewis\u2019s new cease-strike command.Action of the midnight shifts in West Virginia and Pennsylvania usually sets the pattern for the rest of the soft coal areas.These two states together employ more than half of Lewis\u2019s 400,000 dues payers in the bituminous industry.Few of the hundreds of U.M.M\u2019.locals, voted on Lewis\u2019s back-to-work order during the week-end.Of the 24 which did the vote was the same: \u201cNo contract, no work.\u201d One miner in Illinois commented: \u201cWe have received the Lewis telegram but we are not looking for telegrams.We are looking for a contract before we go back to work,\u201d Judge Richmond B.Keech, who issued the strike-end order Feb.11, was to hear argument today on whether to grant an 80-day injunction.His present restraining order against the strike expires tomorrow.In Congress, there was sentiment expressed in.the Senate for legislation permitting the government to seize the mines in an effort to end the strike.President Truman said two weeks ago\u2014and the White House repeated Saturday\u2014that the President doesn\u2019t have seizure power now and doesn\u2019t want it.But the question of a contempt citation against the union was another matter entirely.Some officials said there seemed no point in waiting longer to ask for court action.They called attention to estimates of less than a 10-day coal supply in the United States adding that it could take all week to complete a contempt proceeding.Other officials said that, even if the men indicated a desire to go back, it would take several days to prepare the abandoned mines for production.Even maintenance men have been refusing to work.Cor.tic'jçd Çn Page 5 I Two\t- UNICEF Sunday To Be Marked In Quebec Churches of the provinces will unite, February 26, in observing UNICEF Sunday, it has been announced in Montreal by Guy Tombs, acting chairman of the current UNICEF drive for funds.UNICEF is the United Nations International Children\u2019s Emergency Fund, whose efforts have the support of the highest religious tBasasaBiaH i\t$50.00 FREE i\tTOMORROW NIGHT ri\tïn Canada Savipgs Bond SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, hEBRUARY 20, 1950.L.P.Gagnon Is Honored NEW PRESIDENT OBITUARIES TODAY AND Tl ES.ADVENTURE I DANGER ! INTRIGUE! IT\u2019S A MUST SEE! -ROGUES\u2019 REGIMENT\u201d with Dick POWELL, Marta TO'R'ZIN, Vincent PRICE.ALSO A NEW THRILLING STORY OF AI RM BN IN THE NORTHLAND! \u201cDAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS\u201d with Robert LIVINGSTON, James CARDWELL, Mae CLARK.PLUS Jane WYMAN, Dick KORAN in \u2018 SUNDAY ROUND UP\u201d in Color.SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.WAYRID*' a VIRGINIA GRERUBA MALINA-JOHN HUBBARD ALSO A NEW KALCON THRILLER! ¦\t\u2018\u2022SEARCH FOR DANGER\u201d _ with John CALVERT, Albert DBK-\u201c KEIR, Myrna DELL.\" ara a a a a ;B Bi a a Biii LaSalle Hotel py^pc3i7VTrr^ Len Maclver NIGHTL Y No.9 Canadien Forestry Corps.Reunion Dance To be held in Montreal on the 25th Feb.For further information write or phone ROGER LARIVEE 16S1 Woodland Ave., Montreal - TR.7948 Friends and associates joined last week in honoring L.P.Gagnon, zone manager for the McColl-Frontenac Oil Company, Ltd., who left here yesterday to assume a new position as zone manager for the company at Quebec.At a reception at the Social Club, at which Henri Girard presided, Mr.Gagnon was presented with an engraved gold watch and a purse.Shown seated in the above picture, left to right, are J.H.Martin, J.R.Laporte of Three Rivers, who is Mr.Gagnon\u2019s successor here, Mr.Gagnon, Leo Goddard and Georges E.Jutras of Victoriaville.Standing are Roger Dubois of Plessisville, Marcel Dumas of Victoriaville, Henri Martin, C.D.Hoy, Drummondville, Leo Morin, E.Paradis, Earl Boisvert, Emile Martin, Thetford Mines, Roger Crevier, Magog, Maurice Roy, Armand Morrissette, Megantic, Bernard Beliveau, Auguste Gagnon, Leonard Morin, Jean Paul Morin, Phil Pare.Paul Giguere, Sylvio Tremblay, Victoriaville, L.Vallee, Henri Girard.\t(Gerry Lemay Photo) and welfare authorities in the world.Co-operation in planning for UNICEF Sunday has been received from Ri.Rev.John Dixon, Bishop of Montreal, Rev.Dr.G.R.Cragg, chairman of the Mont real Presbytery, United Church of Canada, Rev.Dr, Allan S.Reid, secretary of the Montreal Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church iu Canada, and Rev.Dr.M.F.Me Cutcheon, President of the Baptist Federation of Canada.Synagogues will mark the oh servance at services on Saturday, February 25.Rabbi Harry J.Sten and Rabbi Wilfred Schuchat have lent their support to the project.UNICEF Sunday in the Prov ince of Quebec will co-incide with an important event in Roman Catholic circles.It has been announced from Rome that Pope Pius XII will broadcast in English, February 26, a special appeal to North American children to aid the poor children of Europe and Asia.It is felt that the day will serve as a fitting climax to Brotherhood Week.Only relief organization of the United Nations, UNICEF was created for the relief and rehabilitation of children in countries that had suggested from aggression and for child-health purposes general ly.It is bringing aid today to more than six million children UNICEF is seeking three million dollars throughout Canada in a campaign that will run through this month.Contributions should be sent to: H.M.Rawlings UNICEF regional treasurer, 111 Beaver Hall Hill, Room 201, Montreal.Serving Number Continued From Page 4 So.if Maj.Legge-Bourke and Maj.Beamish are re-elected they will have to resign their commissions.If not, they may return to the army.Including them, the Conservatives have seven candidates who have indicated willingness to abandon service careers in favor of politics.Four o.the others are sailors, one a soldier.They are: Capt.Sir Dudley Ryder, V.C., in Merton and Mordeir Cmdr.C.E.McA.Donaldson in Edinburgh; Lt-Cmdr.Sir Robert Hobart in Southampton; Lt.-Cmdr.S.L, C.Maydon in Bristol, and Maj.P.W.Hodgens in Stoke-on-Trent.The Labor, party has no candidates from the ervices, while the Liberals have one\u2014Flt.-Lt.F.J.f- LAST 2 DAYS BOGART\u2019S GOT A DATE WITH A BLOHDE IN TOKYO! tO'.uMBia MCfiM' W''»1' Wumpkrea Bogart 'foK.yo Joe ttOJMft HMOet HSiK KNOX NmiYJWMKAW» «tt laremt Cwrtland ALSO!- i \u201cCALAMITY JANE and SAM BASS\u201d Color by TECHNICOLOR Yvonne De CARLO \u2022 Howard DUFF -STARTS WEDNESDAY!- \u201cPIWW\u201d Jeanne CRAIN riniil William LUNDIGAN J Also \u201cSO DEAR TO MY HEART\u201d Walt Disney\u2019s ¦\tTechnicolor Delight THE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL SHERBROOKE\u2019S LEADING HOTEL Air - conditioned halls and rooms for banquets, conferences, weddings, dances, exhibits, etc.TELEPHONE 2600 ?The Restaurant The best foods at the most reasonable prices.Courteous service - Music.A The Mayfair Room and The Canadian Club Dancing from 9 o\u2019clock every evening except Sun.A The Wilbryn Lounge Business men\u2019s plates serv.ed noon and evening.Hammond Organ during the cocktail hour and evening.Philathea Society Has Meeting Members of the Philathea Society of the United Church were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.M.G.Stewart, on Church Street, where they held their regular monthly meeting.Mrs.E.A.Orr, the president, presided and Mrs.N.D.McLeod read a portion of the ninety-first Psalm and a poem entitled \u201cOur Home.\u201d The various work committees were named as follows: tea, Mrs.W.Robinson, Mrs.A.Raycraft, Mrs.H.Worster and\u2019Mrs.H.Wallace; food, Mrs.W.Wark and Mrs.C.E.Sterling; kitchen, Mrs.A.Scott and Miss C.George; apron, Mrs.W.Stanford and Mrs.W.A.Henderson; fancy work, Mrs.T.Saunders, Mrs.R.H.Frizzell and Miss E.Taylor.Other committees were: Flowers, Mrs.W.A.Henderson; gifts, Mrs.M.G.Stewart and Mrs.W.G.\tMacDougall; telephone, Mrs.E.A.Orr, Mrs.W.A.Henderson, Mrs.R.Suitor.Mrs.C.H.George, Mrs.M.G.Stewart and Mrs.T.Saunders; equipment fund, Mrs.E.Wellman, Mrs.A.Scott and Miss C.George.Plans were made to hold the annual crokinole and sugar on snow party on February 24, in the Scott Hall.The sum of $10 was voted to the campaign for the blind.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss E.Wellman, Prospect Street.Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs.L.Parker, the treasurer, was honored by surprise on tha occasion of her birthday and was presented with a pen by the president, Mrs.Orr, on behalf of the members present.Games were-enjoyed and the winners were, Mrs.W.G.MacDougall and Mrs.H.\tWorster.The hostesses Mrs.Stewart, Mrs.L.Parker and Mrs.W.G.MacDougall served a salad lunch at which the center of attraction was a decorated candle-lit birthday cake made especially for the guest of honor by Mrs.N.D.McLeod.The singing of \u201cShe\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow,\" concluded a most pleasant evening.Halpin, running in Spelthorne, Middlesex.While in Parliament 35-year-old Legge - Bourke and 32-year-old Beamish have been \u201cunemployed\u201d as far as the army has been concerned.They have received no army payor allowances since election in 1945 and have forfeited their places on f-omotion lists.Beamish belongs to the \u201cFighting Fifth,\u201d the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers, while Legge-Bourke is an officer of the Royal Horse Guards.Officers who in future resign their commissions to become candidates are cut of luck they lose\u2014 being neither servicemen nor members they will have to obtain other employment if dependent on their service incomes for a living.Other ranks wishing to contest an election seat\u2014there have been none in this campaign\u2014must obtain discharge or retirement from the services, say the regulations, before offering themselves as candidates.Valentine Tea And Sale Held By Mission Band Waterville, Feb.20.\u2014On Friday.Feb.10, a Valentine tea was held in the United Church Hall by the Waterville Mission Band, led by Mrs.F.Davison and Mrs.H.Sher-ping.The hall was suitably decorated for St.Valentine\u2019s Day with red and white streamers, cupids and hearts.Six tea tables were set, each one centered with a Valentine centerpiece.Each table had as waitress a young member of the Mission Band, wearing a white heart shaped opron, with a red pleated frill and a cap to match.Tea was poured by Mrs.W.A.Edwards, Mrs.P.Colquhoun and Miss H.Woodside.An attractive tea table was centered with a piece to match the small tea tables flanked on both sides .with red tapers in silver holders.The tea was made by Mrs.A.March and Mrs.O.E, Johnson and Mrs.G.T.Miltimore, assisted the children.An added feature of the afternoon was a mitten and handkerchief sale held at a booth decorated with red and white crepe paper with tiny red and white mitts and pleated frills to match the waitresses aprons.The booth was attended by Masters Henry Pessig and Kenneth Davison, while in the kitchen other members of the Mission Band looked after the food and dishes.The tea was a great success, both socially and financially.Much credit is due the children of the Mission Band for their effort, as they only range in age from 5 to 11 years.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Gage were guests of Mrs, Gaylor in North Hatley.Miss M.Gauy, of Montreal, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Doctor and Mrs.J.Boudrias.her father, Mr.W.J.Butler, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Butler\u2019s many friends will be pleased to hear that he is improving gradually.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell and daughter, Linda, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell, at Draper\u2019s Corner.Miss Geraldine Dewing, of Birchton, is a guest at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Harrison, for an indefinite time.MRS.MARY JOHNSTON Mary Elizabeth Weed, wife of the late Thomas L.Johnston, passed away at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.C.L.Hall, Len-noxville, on January 21.She was in her 99th year, the last surviv- i ing member of a family of 10.Born in Melbourne, the daughter of Nathaniel Weed and his wife, Maria Bartlett, she was a lifelong resident of Melbourne, until the last four years when she went to Lennoxville to live with her, daughter-in-law.Her first husband, Charles L.Hall, died six years after their marriage leaving her with two children, Ethel Hall and Charles.The daughter passed away at the age of 7 and Charles died in Lennoxville, in 1920, at the age of 32.Later the deceased married Thomas L.Johnston and they lived on a farm in Melbourne for many years, before moving to the village of Melbourne, where Mr.Johnston passed away in 1935.She still occupied the family home until forced to leave, because of ill health.She then made her home with Mr.and Mrs.J.Michaud, but owing to sickness in Mr.Michaud\u2019s ily, was obliged to leave Melbourne where she had hoped to spend her remaining years.It was then that she came to live in Lennoxville, where in spite of her failing sight and the fact that she was somewhat hard of hearing, her young spirit and ever ready smile earned for her a host of friends, who are much saddened by her loss.She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.C.L.Hall; a grandson.C.Wayne Hall, of St.Anne de Bellevue; a grandaughter, Mrs.D, A.Finlayson, of Winnipeg; three borthers and sisters-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnston, family, was obliged to leave Mel-Melbourne, Mr.and Mrs.Elroy Mrs.Charles Johnston, Melbourne, in addition to greatgrandchildren, nephews, nieces and cousins.The funeral service was held at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Parlor in Sherbrooke, Rev.Archdeacon A.Jones officiating.Bearers were Eddy Nelson, Baxter Hemming, J.Michaud, Arthur Johnston, all of Melbourne and old friends of the deceased.Interment was in the family lot in Gallup Hill cemetery.aN [OLLYWOOD by Erskinc John&on NBA êutt * j\tù D.A.GILLIES, of* Braeside, Ontario prominent forest industry operator, was elected president of the Canadian Forestry Association at the 49th annual general meet- ¦ ing, February 16, in Montreal.He succeeds C.E.Hayles of Winni-1 peg- Mr.Gillies is a member of the Forestry Committee of the Na- j tional Research Council of Canada, a trustee of Queen\u2019s University, former Chairman of the White Pine Bureau, and former President of the Canadian Lumbermen\u2019s Association.Executive members elected included Ellwood Wilson, consulting forester, of Knowlton.MR.GEORGE BATES OF RICH FORD, VT.Dunham, Feb.20.\u2014Mr.George Bates, a former resident of Dunham, passed away suddenly at his home in Richford, Vt., in his seventy-fifth year, on Friday, February 10.The funeral was held in the j funeral parlor at Richford, Vt., on i Sunday afternoon.The body was placed in the vault and will be interred in the \u201cVail Cemetery\u201d, in Dunham, in the spring beside members of his family.Mr.and Mrs.George Bates, nee Belle Cullen, moved to Richford, Vt., several years ago.Mrs.Bates died some time ago and since then Mr.Bates has lived alone in his apartment.He leaves to mourn his death five nieces and one nephew.HUNTINGVILLE Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Harrison have returned to Magog, after spending several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Day.Mr.and Mrs.W.Dingman, of Eastman, were dinner guests on Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Day.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Taylor, were their daughter, Mrs.David Preston, and grandaughter, Miss Lois Preston, Miss Daintry Chisholm, Miss Bliss Matthews, and Mr.John Snyder.Miss Preston and her friends are all students at McGill University, Montreal, and took part in the Badminton Bon-spiels held in Sherbrooke last week-end.Miss Merle Hunting, R.N., spent several days at her home to care for her grandmother, Mrs.Charles Simons, in her last illness and to attend the funeral which took place on Sunday at Bulwer.Mr.Ross Hunting is in Montreal attending a Lumberman's conference Miss Ella Butler, of Montreal, is at her home here to be near Have you read the Want Ads ately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy For quick results use Record Wants Ads.MRS.ROBERT BEATON OF LAKE MEGANTIC Lake Megantic, Feb.20.\u2014Funeral services were held on Friday, December 30, li49, in Knox United Church, for Mrs.Nellie Beaton, who passed away on December 27.The widow of Robert Beaton, who died in 1903, and was a life long resident of Lake Megantic.Taken ill on September 22, she was in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital for two weeks.After being taken to her home, she seemed to regain her strength slowly until a few days before Christmas, when she got worse, and passed away peacefully on December 27.She was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs.J.N.Matheson.Mrs.Beaton leaves to mourn her passing, her daughter, Mrs.J.N, Matheson, and two sons, Mr.Clarence Beaton, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Nelson Beaton, of Dixville; two sons-in-law; four daughters- S1DE GLANCES By Galbraith Stanbridge East Anglican Church Vestry Meeting Stanbridge East, Feb.20.\u2014The annual vestry meeting of St.James Anglican Church, of Stanbridge East, was held on January 26 with a large number in attendance.The meeting opened with prayer by the rector, Rev.W.J.White.Miss M.Henry, treasurer, gave the current financial statement, which showed that all obligations had been met, and a balance was on hand.The treasurer also gave a report of the furnace and maintenance fund, which revealed that over $2500.00 had been collected by the congregation during the year for the purpose of installing a new heating system in the church, and the painting of the church tower.Reports of the various church organizations were then presented and accepted, each organization reporting a successful year in its particular activity.Mrs.J.C.Pashleigh, treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, reported that the Guild had its most successful year in its history, raising over $1300.00 Miss M.Heney, giving tire Women\u2019s Auxiliary report, stated that this organization represented the missionary effort of the church.The Elizabeth club report revealed that this organization had increased its support of the parish.The Wolf Cub \u201cAkela\u201d reported that the pack was showing satisfactory progress, as was the Boy Scout troop, under Scoutmaster Jack Pashleigh.The tennis club was active, and a strong membership noted.Mr.M.Tremblay, reporting for the teen-agers, stated that the group, enjoyed a very educational program of activities during the year.The altar guild sacristan, Mrs.H.Blinn, reported that a new silk veil and cruse had been made, and donatione received by the convener, Mrs.E.Brown for altar flowers.The choir, it was reported, had increased in numbers.Reports were heard from Mr.H.Blinn, rector\u2019s warden, and Mr.E.Simpson, people\u2019s warden.Officers for the year 1950 are: H.C.Blinn, rector\u2019s warden; J.P.Check, people\u2019s warden; J.C.Pashleigh, vestry clerk; Miss M.Heney, treasurer, and Mr.T.Brown, envelope steward.Advisory board members are Messrs.E.C.Knight, E.Simpson, E.S.Cochrane, L.Rhicard, and F.J.Laraway, An unanimous vote of thanks was extended to the rector for his guidance of the parish during the year, and its congregations in his appointment by the Lord Bishop of Montreal to the office of Rural Dean of the Deanery of Bedford.MUM IS THE WORD As USLAL WHEN HARPO GOES ON TOIK Hollywood \u2014 Exclusively Yours: Harpo Marx is rehearsing a theater and supper club act for a coast-to-coast personal appearance tour but he\u2019il stick to the tradition that Harpo never speaks.The gimmick: A pantomime routine backgroun ded by special recordings\u2014orches-tra, sound effects, whistling and animaLhoises.* \u2022 \u2022 News item in a Hollywood trade paper: \u201cProduction of popcorn, which is sold extensively in theaters, was down to half the 1948 figure in 1949.\u201d Things are serious, kids.A motion picture product shortage is one thing.\u2014but a popcorn shortage! Ye gads! \u2022\t4\t* Brian Donlevy and Eve Arden are making with the date department .Three studios are discussing film deals with Pancho Gonzales, the 21-year-old tennis sensation .Ty Power and Linda Christian rejected a big radio dea: which would have had them doing a Mr.and Mrs.series.Irving Berlin told M-G-M producer Arthur Freed that of all his shows which have been made into films, only in the case of \u201cAnnie Get Your Gun\u201d does he feel that the picture is better than the play.*\t\u2022 \u2022 Vic Damone is spending a good bit of the money he received from his Baltimore theater engagement on daily long-distance phone calls to Elizabeth Taylor.Keller Story Plans to film the life story of Helen Keller are in the discussion stage, according to C .H.Whittington, assistant director of the American Foundation for the Blind.Miss Keller and| Robert Flaherty a:e having huddles about he idea at her Connecticut home.* * * Kirk Douglas received a check .'or $6000 the other day, a bonus \u2022or \u201cChampion.\u201d Kirk stared at the check, iemindir»g him-elf that he had received the check without doin.g any extra work for it.He told me: \u201cWhile I was looking at that check, all I could do was remember what my mother\u2014who was an immigrant\u2014used to tell me all the t;rne__-Th:s America \u2014 such a wonder.ul country.\u2019\u201d BIRCHTON a ' 1.18 cor».imo ev nia msvici.hic r.w «iv o » ht.err.\u2018These people are big shot* all right\u2014Mom is putting on that phony voice!\u2019^ in-law, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.A daughter and three sons predeceased her, Mrs.H.Marsh (Annie), who died in 1920; Basil, who died suddenly in 1917; and James and Clifford, who passed away in 1949.She will be greatly missed by all relatives and a host of friends.She was a faithful member of Knox United Church, the Women\u2019s Association and the Woman\u2019s Missionary Society for many years.The service was conducted by the minister, Rev.W- W.Jones, and the hymns, \"Safe In The Arms of Jesus\u201d was sung by the congregation, and a solo, \u201cSometime We\u2019ll Understand\u201d, by Mr.Tom Gordon, with Mrs.Jones as organist.The flowers were numerous and beautiful, expressing the high esteem in which she was held.Interment was made in the family lot in the Bury Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.James Wood, John McLeod, Daniel Matheson, Beaton Marsh, Ira Neil and Raymond MacDonald.Those from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Beaton, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Beaton, of Dixville; Mrs.Clifford Beaton, of Saint John.N.B.; Mr.Beaton Marsh, of Colebrooke, N.H.; Mrs.Stanley Morrison, of y^itreal; and Mrs.C.L.Lunnin, of Mattawamkeag, Me, The Men\u2019s Own Club met at the home of Mr.Orren Bailey on Wednesday evening with twelve members present.A very pleasant evening was spent playing crokinole at three tables.The winners for the evening were Mr.S.J.Taylor and Mr.R.Bergeron.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr.John Bain.The Farm Forum group met one evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Comeau, with a very good attendance.After listening to broadcast and the discussion, \u201c500\u201d and crokinole were much enjoyed, after which bountiful basket refresh- ! ments were served.Mrs.Comeau was assisted in serving by Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Charles Picard, at Eaton Comer.Mrs.J.A.Murray has received word that her sister, Mrs, Raymond Wood, of Bedford, is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, at Sweetsburg.Mrs.Robert Kirkby was a business visitor in Lennoxville.Mrs.Sadie Scott, of East Angus, spent the day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Har-berson.Mrs.Edward Comeau, Mrs.Ernie King, Mrs.Oscar Desruisseaux and Mrs.Fred Hodge attended the afternoon Valentine tea held at the Cookshire High School.Mrs.Robert Kane and Mrs.Perron were business visitors in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Louisa Beaton, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Miss Eva Beaton, in Sherbrooke, has returned home.The many friends of Mrs.Beaton wil! be glad to know that she is gaining in health.Many from this community attended the funeral of Mrs.Charlie Simons, which was held in the United Church, at Bulwer, on Sunday.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved relatives in their sorrow.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Wendal Damon and daughter, Ann, of East Angus; Mr.Charlie Alden, of Eaton; and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson of Sherbrooke.All of Mr.Smith\u2019s friends will be glad to know that he is gaining in health.barnston Friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mr.El wood r .Burbank, which occurred at the Newport Vt., hospital on Satur-day tebruary 11.Mr.Burbank lived in Barnston for a number of years and operated a saw mill here.Sympathy is extended to his widow, the former Miss Mav Dance, of Beebe.Mrs.Susie Drew and Mr.Harvey Drew entertained the Farm Forum Group at their home on Monday evening.The next meeting will be held at the home of My.*nd Mrs.Frank Drew.Mrs.Beatrice Crook and friends, of Beebe, were callers at the home of Mrs.H.Rix and Mrs.A.B Clement.Mr.and Mrs.H.Holbrook, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope, Mrs.Lilly Grey, Mr.and Mrs.Waldo Skinner, Mr.and Mrg.C.Goddsell and Mrs.Harry Buckland attended the funeral, of Mr.Eldwood Burbank, held at the United Church, in Coaticook.Mrs.Jessie Rose has purchased the property known as the Dresser house, formerly owned by Mr.Joe Bishop, now occupied by Mr.Lewis and family, M-G-M will explore the problems.a\u201dd aspirations of America\u2019s high school youth in \u201cThe Teen Age Version.\u201d .Bing Crosby\u2019s trip to Rome will include a audience with the Pope .Several months ago I tipped you off that Hollywood would seek a change in the income tax laws to protect actors whose incomes fluctua.c from year to year.Now the Screer Actors Guild has retained a Washington tax attorney to fight fot income taxes aveia.ged over a period of years instead of annual.y I\u2019m behind the fight 100 per cent because a star today can 1.gone tomorrow \u2014 and ditto h.s cash.\u2022 \u2022 * John Barrymore, Jr\u2019s charactsi name in \u201cDeadfall\u201d is \u201cCooncat.\u201d Still a long way from Hamlet .Warner Brothers is leading the parade of prospective buyers fot the film rights to \u201cDeath of a Salesman.\u201d .There\u2019s a baffling new version of \u201cClancy Lowered the Boom.\u201d A Mexican Dennis Day-gives a recorded rendition of the hit in Spanish with an Irish accent.Will somebody please lower the boom?.Paramount is screen - testing Sally Brophy.daughter of an Arizona banker.They spotted her in \u201cFor Love or Money\u201d at the Sombrero theate\u201d in Phoenix.Frightened Herself Dorothy Tree, the young character actress with prematurely gray hair, was assigned the role of Teresa Wright's mother in \u201cThe Men.\u201d After seeing the preview, she cried: \u201cGood heavens.I look old enough to BE her mother.\u201d * \u2022 * Chanteuse Gina Janss, the \u201cpoor little rich girl\u201d\u2014daughter of millionaire California realtor Harold Janss\u2014is studying acting with Queenie Smith for a film career.She\u2019s currently warbling here at the Macayo.Gina couldn\u2019t get any.one in show business to take her seriously until she changed her name to Virgina McKay and landed a job in New York.*\t*\t« Nell Panky, mother of Mickey Rooney, took home a small fortune from Santa Anita the other day .Kent Smith has a hunk of his own dough in \u201cThe Wisteria Trees,\u201d in which he plays opposite Helen Hayes .\t.\t.Danny Thomas leaves\tfor\tLondon\ton\tSt.Patrick\u2019s\tDay\tfor\this\tPalladium engagement.V\tM\t4» Odd twist to Gene Autry\u2019s recording of \"Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.\u201d It sold two million «opies as a favor to the two fellows who wrote it.They wanted him to publish it, too, but hs turned it down because he thought it didn\u2019t have a future.SAYS HEARING LOSS HAS HIDDEN DANGERS C.E.HEON HEARING EXPERT TO CONDUCT FREE CLINIC HERE ON February 20, 21, 28 and March 2.From 1 to 9 P.M.FREE HEARING TESTS Monday, Feb.20, from ! 1o 9 P.M at 41-b Brewster St., Sherbrooke Tuesday, Feb.21, from 1 to 9 P.M at Manoir Drummond, Drum-mondville.Tuesday, Feb.28, from 1 to 9 P.M.Coaticook House, Coaticook.Thursday, March 2, from 1 to S P.M., C.E.Heon in attendant' at the Union Hotel in Magog Even a slight hearing loss car quickly and easily lead to manj serious physical and emotional up 'sets.It is the purpose of this fre» clinic, held as a public service by Acousticon without cost or obliga tion, to explain the nature of thes* hidden dangers .and«to demonstrate just how easily and effect [ ively they can be eliminated.Private consultations to discuss individual hearing problems will be held by Mr.Meyers at the time specified above.Arrangements foi a free evening consultation in youi own home may be made if preferred.Hmuticon 4l-b Brewster St., Sherbrooke.Tel.4239-W * J SMALL BUT MIGHTY \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! ®je Cttp ^age SHEMBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1950.| WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS \u2014 PHONE 485* | \u2022 Hot Water Heatrr* \u2022 Jacket Heaters | \u2022 Defrosters \u2022 Fans \u2022 Frost Shields ) | 0 U.M.S.Antifreer* - (.Cheaper Than Prestone) r~ | 0 Tire Chains 0 Cross Chains 0 Chain L Inks | SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.City May Seek Additional $500,000 Bond issue To Finance Public Works Hopes Raised The first formal move toward the passage of the annual public works by-law may be made at the regular session of the City Council tomorrow evening.At this time, Aid.Armand Fisette, chairman of the General Administration Committee, may present notice of hu intestion to introduce a oy-law calling for.a bond issue of approximately 3500,000 to finance various municipal projects.At the present moment the municipal engineering department is busily engaged in preparing the list of various works required\u2014 chiefly extension of gas, water and sewer mains and the laying of new streets and sidewalks\u2014to meet thc-growing needs of the city.However, it may be found impossible to complete the tabulation by tomorrow night and the notice may be for a nominal sum, leaving the exact sum to be dete: mined when the by-law comes up for first and subsequent readings at a later session.Special efforts are being made to speed the preparations for the public works program this year in view of the unemployment situation locally and the need of the City Council to provide as much work as possible for the lo- i ca! citizens.If the preliminary details are disposed of within the next month, it would be possbile to launch the works program as soon 1 as weather conditions are favor- I able.Officials of the Unemploy- ; meht Insurance Commission place i the number of unemployed report- | ing to the local office at over four ! thousand, the majority of whom j are residents of Sherbrooke.The remainder of the session is ' expected to be devoted to the study of routine committee reports, chiefly approving the payment of bills contracted during the past month.BRIEFLETS St.Peter\u2019s A.Y.P.A.Fun Fest, Monday *nd Tueseday.A dm.3oc.j FREE ESTIMATES on custom-buill cabinets Specialty modern kitchen units Also mansonite.veneer, lumber remnants for sale BISHOP\u2019S WOODWORKING & REPAIR SHOP It Magog Street - Pel.4798-W Nearly new sale, Leali Eohenberg Chapter of Hadassah, Feb.21-22, 2 p.m., Synagogue Hall, Montreal St.Dance, St.George\u2019s Parish Hall, Lennoxvilie, Tues.Feb.21st, auspices of Chi Rho Fellowship.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra.Oyster supper and beans, sponsored by Church Union Group, Fri., Feb.24th, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Plymouth Ch.Hall.Tickets $1.Children 50c.TODAY and TOMORROW ¦v- Flowers are an appreciated gift all year \u2019round.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington St.North Tel.1744 New Address: 61 Depot Street BASTARACHE & WARD REG\u2019D Reconditioned motors - reboring - re-polishing - re-pairing\u2014automobile parts\u2014 general repairs.Tel.4817 - Sherbrooke liiiMMM'\" k.Now is (he time to buy a new billfold, at J.N.BOISVERT & FILS LEATHER GOODS 1 King St.West \u2014 Tel.638 i TODAY Annual meeting, Victorian Order of Nurses, Sherbrooke Branch, on Monday, at 3 p.m., at MacKinnon Memorial Hall.Guest speaker: Miss Isobel Black, District Superintendent, Greater Montreal Branch, V.O.N.The public is cordially invited.Regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Sherbrooke Branch, No.10.will be held on Monday,- Feb.2'0th, 8;lô p.m., Memorial Home, 5 Prospect St.Regular meeting of St.Faith's Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church, Monday, at 3 p.m.in the Church Hall.The regular meeting of the Quebec Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will be held Monday at 8 p.m.at Elmwood Inn.TOMORROW February meeting of Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association will be held at the home of Mrs.W.L.R.Stewart, 98 Quebec Street, on j Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m.Y.W.A.will meet in Douglas j Hall, Lennoxville, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m.Y.W.C.A.annual meeting Tues- j day at 8 p.m., MacKinnon Memorial, | Montreal Street.St.Peter\u2019s Senior W.A.sewing meeting, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., in Church Hall.Trinity Women\u2019s Auxiliary meets Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the.home of Mrs.John Barnes, 460 King Street West, with Mrs.Oscar Nelson as! joint hostess.\t9\t10\t11\t12 \t\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t\t\t\t\t iT~\t\t\t¦\tir~\t\t17\t\t\tpp\tiô\u201c\t\t Ï9~\t\tv , :\t20\t\t\t\t\t\ttr\t1\t22~\t ÜT\t\t21\t\t\u2022\t\t\t\th\t25\tST\t\t rT\t\t\t\tr?\t\t1\t\t\t\tST\t\t\t \t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tFT\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t \t51\t¦\t\t1\t¦i\t\t\t¦\t52\t\t\t \t\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t¦\t5$\t\t%\t57\" 56\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2014\t\t\t59\t\t\t 40\t\t\tMl\tiT\tiT\"\t\tî?\"\t*\t\t¦ ^\t~\t 46\t\t,77-\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t5T\t\t 52\t\t\t55*\t\t\t\t$1\t\t55\t\t\t be\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t20 tation during the war ¦when men and women in their prime were drained away into service life, regulations preventing army, navy and air force personnel from offering themselves as candidates for you?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m wiry.My foremothers came to California in a covered wagon.They didn\u2019t wait to invent trams.\u201d Sam laughted ruefully.\u201cStock-degenerates with city living.It don\u2019t mean a thing.Now, if only this had worked out.\u201d \u201cThis\u201d was the forlorn sight they were looking at from his parked car.Half an acre of barren ground littered with rock falls in Eagle Creek Canyon.On it was a shack of redwood logs too sturdily built to fall down, but uninhabitable\u2014except by its present tenants, lizards and black widow spiders.Behind it was a hole in the ground with a few props lying where a working had caved in.A pulley sticking up and a rusty chain and bucket.It was what Grandpa Davis had always called his gold mine He had got a lot of fun out of it, but never any gold.Neither had anyone else found gold in Eagle Creek-Canyon, nor ever would.The government experts had established there was none.But Grandpa Davis had left his barren half acre in this wild and remote spot jointly to Sam and Millie, With the proviso neither could part with that half share except to the other.He admitted facetiously in his will that he hoped to keep them hog-tied.Milly said nothing, but her baud moved in the warm nest of Sam\u2019s big one.Sam spoke again.\u201cWhy in the world did the old cent leave it that way ?I could sell it if 1 didn\u2019t have to sell to you.\u201d \u201cNobody would buy it, Sam, so why worry about it?\u201d It was a three hour drive back to Los Angeles beginning with the road downhill following the creek bed.Wide and dry, except for a blue trickle down the center, it was strewn with shining limestone and some mighty boulders.The sky was a river of bright blue hemmed in by precipitous mountain walls.\u201cYou said it, sweet.It\u2019s miles from anywhere.So inconvenient, You\u2019d wonder why all these people lived here and w-hat they can do for a living.\u201d The shores of the creek w-ere beautiful with birch, pine, maple, '\u2019-\".onwood, pepper, gum, spruce, and many unfamiliar \u2019ely spaced, small houses dens rich with flowers noted old people in .e gardens, some read- Parliament were suspended.If elfvted they were given leave without pay.Under normal conditions no person holding \u201can office of profit\" under the Crown may sit in the Commons, and Britain is working back to that regulation.The recently-dissolved House had only two members, both Conservative, who were servicemen.They were Maj.Tufton Beamish, member for Lewes, and Maj.Henry Legge-Bourke, member for the Isle of Ely.The government announced last December that after this election no candidate might present himself from the services.Any sailor, soldier or airman wanting to enter politics would have to resign or obtain his discharge or retirement before nomination.Modification of the regulations was permitted for this selection, enabling serving personnel to obtain leave of absence from nomination day until the election.If elected they would have to complete their withdrawal from the services, wl ether or not they desired to take their seats in the Commons.If not electe< they would be eligible for re-employment in the services.Continued On Pag.\u201c McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenny, America\u2019s Card Authority Lesson Hand FOLLOW INSTRUCTION IN CAREFUL BIDDING While 1 am not going to try to justify the fact that North and South got into a slam contract on today\u2019s hand, it does bring up a very good lesson in bidding.South\u2019s bid of one diamond certainly is sound.There are very few players with West's holding who would not bid one spade.North\u2019s jump to three hearts shows a very powerful hand with control of at least two suits.East made a bid of three spades to show his partner that they might be in a position to take a sacrifice later and that he has some strength on the side, which his partner should realize.South showed his long diamond suit and now North made the first mistake when he bid four spades.Why cue-bid when the lead of another suit might defeat your contract ?South was optimistic in bidding four no trump with three small clubs.He really does not have any more than he advertised when he bid one and then four diamonds.M3o, in bidding six damonds, he really was an optimist.When East doubled the six-diamond bid was he asking his partner to load a spade?Ordinarily, yes, but North has made a cue-bid in spades and East has shown some side strength.A A 5 VAQ 10 7 6 5 ?43 *Q87 AKQJ9 A 10 6 4 3 Dealer * 10 3 2 *AK J9 A None VKJ4 ?AKQJ765 *654 Lesson hand\u2014N-S vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\t1 A\t3 V\t3 A 4 «\tPass\t4 A\tPass 4N T.\tPass\t5 ¥\tPass 6 ?\tPass\tPass\tDouble 20 Now, while it is true that the double of a six hid may ask you, as the partner of the doubler, to lead your suit, or to leadfthe first suit bid by dummy, or to make an unusual lead, I do not think in this case any of these theories apply.South has bid and rebid diamonds, North has bid hearts and made a cue-bid in spades and East has supported spades.West, with his holding in spades should know that e\u2019.ther North or South is void of spades.Therefore, he should use a little common sense and open a club.You can see what happens.East will cash the first three club tricks while if a spade Is opened declarer will make 13 tricks.ing in lounge chairs, some bending the flowers.\u201cThey look like retired folks enjoying their old age.But look, that\u2019s a dude ranch.Well, with all these mountain trails it\u2019s the right place for it.\u201d Sam slowed to admire the horses in the corral.Milly\u2019s mysterious mind worked.\u201cSam\u2014I believe I could fix the shack enough to camp out for a couple of weeks.Mind if I take a girl friend up there for my summer vacation?\u201d Sam shrugged his wide shoulders.\u201cI think it\u2019s too rugged for city gals.So what?It\u2019s your own property.\u201d Next day was Monday.A very special Monday.The first day of Sam\u2019s good-bye week.He brought a ring and put it in Milly\u2019s hand.She went pale when she looked at it The setting was so beautiful, the diamond so big.Sam\u2019s voice was slightly hoarse.\u201cIt guarantees I\u2019m coming back for you.When I\u2019ve made a place for you in a free kind of life.You knowr\u2014a view of mountains from the kitchen sink.\u201d Milly held out her hand for Sam to put on the ring.He did it with care as if her slender finger might break.\u201cDon\u2019t let the size of this rock fool you, Milly.It\u2019s one of those things you pay for every month.\u201d The tears slipped down her cheeks when he kissed her.Two years sounds an eternity to youth, but it goes like buttered lightning when the chosen work of young ambition eats the days away.Sam wrote erratically, but always with love.From Nevada, from New Mexico, from Oregon, from Utah, from Arizona.Milly\u2019s address remained unaltered after the summer vacation.It was The Gold Mine, Eagle Creek Canyon, San Pietro, Calif.\u201cThis life comes natural,\u201d aha wrote.\u201cI brought things in my jalopy and made it livable.There's our own water on the land.The handy man at the dude ranch fixed the plumbing in return Tor some fancy cowboy shirts I made for him.\u201cI\u2019m doing all right working for the people in the canyon.They're the friendliest people.I rell them why I want their work.So I get more than I can do.I could hire help now and maybe I will.\"I love you always\u2014Milly.\u201d \u201cP.S.What\u2019s so rugged about fun in the fresh air?Sure I have to rat standing up sometimes.But I'm hardening.You see I get riding lessons at the ranch to pay for rubbing down the horses.And do those characters like it?They turn hither and yon to be rubbed, tame as kittens.\u201d Sam read this startling news while he leaned on a hitching post outside an Arizona store and post office.He went back in, bought paper and envelopes and replied without thinking.\u201cDearest Milly, For gosh sake; don't overdo things trying to prove it\u2019s all right if I send for you to go by-by in a sleeping bag on a pile of rocks.Stop that nonsense at once.It\u2019s too hard for you.Write once you\u2019re doing what 1 say.I love you, honey, that\u2019s why I worry.\tYour Sam.\u201d Milly took her time answering and then she wrote: I can ride horseback well enough now for what I need, so I did find some other work.It pays much better.How about you?Got that big job in sight?Are you building the house where the mountains wash the dishes?Hurry, hurry, I\u2019m lonesome for you.\u201d But two years went by while letters_ grew less and less Sam\u2019s fiequent and less and less assured, but never less loving.Finally he wrote : I ve gotten along all right and made my living and got as strong as a lion and even paid for that nng.It s ours now, I mean yours.But I haven\u2019t got the big job nor got a house started.In fact, my sweet, if I had enough money to live on while I look around your neighborhood, I\u2019d come to vou.Address reply to General Delivery, Dead Man\u2019s Bulch, Nevada.I\u2019m repairing some old mine machinery up here.\u201d \u201cI\u2019d come to you.\u201d That was all Milly noticed and it kept her awake all night.She was up before sunrise writing the letter that had been burning in her for months past.\u2018Darling Sam: What do you mean you have no money?You have plenty in the Bank of America, the branch at San Bernardino, I know because I put it there.You have half share in a gold mine, remember?I\u2019m still here so when you do come back you\u2019ll know where to find me.\u201d What Sam found anyone can go and find if they drive up Eagle Creek Canyon today.On Grandpa Davis barren half acre is now a cozy limestone building set back from the road so that cars can drive in and park, and there were so many when Sam arrived he had to drive up to the back by the redwood cabin where a board says \u201cPrivate Property.\u201d Then he walked back and looked at the general store, gas station and branch post office in awe and wonder.But it was the gilded redwood sign that brought real tears to his eyes.\u201cTHE GOLD MINE.Sam Davis^ and Milly Reid, Proprietors.'' Then a girl that looked like Milly came out, a sunburned sturdy girl in red and white checked shirt and tight blue jeans.Sam hesitated \u2014 it could not be her.But the smile was hers, \"I hope Granda Davis is looking,\u201d said Sam and took the imminent Mrs.Davis into his arms.The End Hungarian Prosecutor Continued Prom Page 1 British Political Continued From Page 1 Prize Winners In Health Week Contest Named iHLKt>r\\ovJrvt.\t1 Kc.^Oi\\L», iViOinüm ï , MiDtxUr *»\\ i >0.i \u2018jo.OUR BOARDING HOUSE\t\u2014 With Major Hoopla i-ivi ^-or.» and toid of their own \u201c=abo- Eccnomist, weekly journal of opin tage and espionage activities.\u201d ion: \"I don\u2019t know.I've been The first to testify was Miss | changing my opinion almost hour-Agnes Zador, Vogeler\u2019s former sec- ly.\u201d retary, who worked for him since Labor victories were predicted 1946.She told the court that soon | by Bill Greig, political corres-after going to work for Vogeler \u201d1 j pondent for the pro-Labor Daily lea.izeu that the business activities Mirror; Peter Zinkin, political cor- Street, Denis Lacombe of IT Fabre of my superior only covered his\t\u2022\tr _ I spying activities.It was clear to me that the data collected were forwarded through the American legation.\u201d Dr.Jozseph Decsenyi, another employee of Standard, said Voge-ler \"sent a regular monthly spying report to New York.\u201d ^ (An I.T.and T.official in New tiSei:\u2019' Tork expressed the opinion last \u2014 week that any such reports were1 normal, routine information files Bevill Expresses Barbara Wright of 36 Johnston treet, Denis Lacombe of 17 Fabre respondent ot the communist Daily | and Marguerite Normandin of 11 Worker, Gordon Schaffer, pro- Clemenceau have been judged win-Labor party\u2019s Daily Herald; and ners in the Health Week essay con- the Sunday Pictorial.\tj test sponsored bv the Junior Two politica.writers for Conser- r.\t, r \u201e vative London morning newspape: Chamber of Commerce, said the Conservatives would win.I Miss Wright's essay took first The three did not want their names ! plat'e.among those submitted by j students of the Protestant schools, ' while young Lacombe and Miss Normandin took the prizes offered sent the home office).Odon Gergely, a former engin- Continued From Page 1 in the Catholic schools.In the baby contest, Diane Celine Poulin, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Poulin, won the prize AMAZIWG, ISM'T IT, 3ASOM?,'DOVMM THROOGet THE A6ES, MYf?: FOLK FALLING OM THE ICE, ~\u2014-¦ ^MANV TO THEIR indeed troe That Keep many a SOME FDM Ck\u2019AOmM', MI5TAH MAUDR.'-\u2014 doom\u2014- Yet Nome 6 nex\u2019 Time You MAM I MG THE\tJ PONDER AM iMNEM- inteuectual \\vttiom, hovo \u2019Soot DEM FOLK6ES That cavmm joile PULLS DOWN ON .DRY GROOMD ?-**» 4\t11V, IIS'; 38 B 114\t114 B MONTREAL\tSTOCK\tNEW YORK\tSTOCK\t EXCHANGE\t\tMARKET\t\t Previous Close 11 a.m.\t\tPrevious Close 11\t\ta.m.Abitibi\t\t.24\t24\tAmerican Telephone\t149 >2 149*s\t Abitibi $1.50 Pfd.\t.\t23\t23\tAnaconda \t\t29*«\t30U A.-bestos\t\t.\t25:14\t25'ï\tBethlehem Steel .\t33*4\t33 k Bathurst \u201cA\" \t\t26 25 A.B\tBorden's Co\t\t61\t Bell Telephone .\t40'a 40\tChrysler \t\t64 s*\t64 s* Brazilian \t\t.2 US.214*\tComm.Solvents .\t17\t B.C.Forest \t\t.\t2*4\t2*4\tCons.Edison \t\t291,\t29% Bruck Silk \t\t18'* IKQB\tDouglas \t\t7 412\t Building Products .\t3332 UB\tDupont \t\t64%\tt!4k Canada Cement .\t.\t35'ï 35 UB\tGeneral Electric .\t46\t4*\u20188 Canada Steamships\t.17\tGeneral Motors .\t761*\t76 Canadian Brewe-ies 23' Canadian Car .11'a 23 IP Canadian Car \u201cA\" .Can.Ind.Alcohol A Can.Locomotive BURNS Passed away suddenly at Can.Pacific Railway the Royal Victoria Hospital, Cookshutt Plow - Montreal, on Saturday, February Smelters.18th, 1950.Mien Woodrow Burns, Di^t.Seagram .beloved hui-band of Mabel Me-j Dominion Bridge .Pace, and son of Joseph Burns, of Dom.Steel Coal B Last Angus, Que., in his 32nd Dominion Stores .year.Funeral will take place at Dominion Tar Armstrong's Funeral Parlors, 1>om Tl.xtile .lark Avenue, Montreal, on luo p.m.\u2018 t\u2018t .i;ev.J.Addie Officiating.Inter-\t'\u2018'V.018 \" Goodyear International Paper ID SI 14 U A Intern.Telephone S'il! Johns Manville 48?* 367b 127s \u2022I 67k 23*4\t23*4\tMontgomery Ward\t57 k\t57 A* 177\u201e\t17*i B\tNash Kelv\t\t17**\t17% 16\t10 A\tV Y.Central \t\t13\t1278 IKS\t98\tPepsi \t\t1 1 *H\t 21'*\t21 '* B\tRadio \t\t15%\t15'4 43'a\t43'a\tRepublie Steel \t\t26%\t26'* 201 a\t20 k\tStd.Oil of N.J.\t67 k\t66's 34 k\t34 H\tStudebaker\t\t28%\t 29\t28 > a A\tU.S.Rubber .\t44\t 11%\t11%\tU.S.Steel \t\t30%\tSO\u2019* 18\t10**11\tVanadium Steel .\t21%\t It is believed that the icy condi- ers at \u201cHemlock Ridge Farm.\u2019 tion of the road was responsible! Mrs.Alice Bissonnette, of Sut-for the accident.\t| ton and Mrs.Eric Foster motored to Waterloo one afternoon.Air.Corr, had the same arm broken while cranking a car just two years ago.His three years old little daughter is just recovering ness.tirs, fi Mr.Peter Clement, of Sherbrooke, motored to Brome on busi- d Mi 11 Canterbury East, Feb.20.The i members of the Women's Institute! General Notes ,\t.\t.\t,,\t,\t,.Mrs.Daniel McLean sn; were entertained by Mrs.Leslie fw\t,.;tL .nr.,,,!,, a ; .\t,., .lew (lays witii hei mutliei Macleod and Mrs.Aiilton Goodwin, t at the formers\u2019 home, on Tuesday last.mont in Mount Royal Cemetery.CAMPBELL Entered into rest m the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sat uvday.February 18th, 1950, Lillian Rodger, beloved wife of the late Angus Campbell, in her 72nd year.Remains resting in Scots-town at the heme of her daughter, Airs.Albert Duval, where prayers will bo held on Tuesday, February '21st, at 10:30 a.m.followed by service in St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church at 11 a m.Interment in Dell Cemetery.Bury Funeral Home, Phone 23-R-3, Bury.DVSON Entered into rest at Richmond.Que., on Alomlay, February 20th, 1250, Eva Byrd, in her 8'2nd year, widow of the late George Dyson.Remains resting at the home of her granddaughter.Mrs.Dorothy Sinclair, 605 Main St.Funeral service at Chalmers\u2019 lTr:led Church, Wednesday, February 22nd.at 2 p.m.Rev.Mr.Mitchell officiating.Interment in Danville vault.S.L.Lock-wood, Funeral Director.FRASER In hospital, Ottawa, Ontario, Mabel Robson Eraser, daughter of (he late John Eraser, N.P.and Agnes Eraser and beloved sister