Sherbrooke daily record, 30 mars 1946, samedi 30 mars 1946

[" 1946\t\tMARCH\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tg \t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t\u202219\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 31 ?JRjecbi'iui ke Daili) JEecoi'd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER COLDER ; Shwbrooïr# r*.Riono: Clear becoming occasionally cloudy during afternoon.High today at Sherbrooke 50.Strong northeast winds 20 m.piL Summary; Clear and colder.Tempera!urea yesterday: Maximum 77.minimum 31.Year ago: Maximum.72, minimum 35.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1946.Fiftieth Year World News | PJ| jfl ft 1» In Brief li1'*1^811* DETENTIONS EXPECTED IN SPY CASE Chicago, March 30\u2014i.-Pi \u2014 \\n octogenarian «ho entered the Chicago Art Institute through a window and stayed 54 years says Chicago culture had changed somewhat since 1892.\u201cPeople don\u2019t spit on the floor like they used to,\u201d said Martin Thon, 82.He arrived at the Institute with a wagon load of sculpture too big for the door.He stayed and became assistant superintendent of the building.Asked about art, he replied \u201cI\u2019m more interested in' keeping the place clean.\u201d New York, March 30\u2014(.Æ*) \u2014Customers of Sing Lee's laundry in Brooklyn couldn't wait any longer for the 70-year-old Chinese to recover from pneumonia.So police sent two men to open his shop and deliver the bundles.After all, the customers had waited quite a while.Sing Lee has been ill for two months.!,!\t!{; Sb Washington, Mardi 30\u2014(TP) An air transport agreement between the United States and Cireece, including so-callcd \u201cFifth Freedom\u201d privileges, has been signed in Athens, the State Department announced yesterday.It provides for a United States route extending from the Western Hemisphere to the Middle East by way of Eire, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Palestine, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia to India.* 0» * Milwaukee, March 30\u2014UP) \u2014Four former officers of the Crucible Steel Casting Company were found guilty y ester» day of attempting to evade more than §1,500,000 in income and excess profits taxes.Sentence will be imposed April g.Defendants were Walter M.Lange, former Crucible secretary ; his brothers, Fred A., Jr., former treasurer; and Albert C., former president; and George Randall, former bookkeeper.* It * Tokvo, March 30_______{IP) \u2014 Fourteen Japanese ex-servicemen today were charged with executing without evidence or trial six Filipino civilians on Mendanao last September.All but one of the victims were women or children, including a baby.The Japanese allegedly killed the Filipinos to prevent their revealing the hideout of the unsurrendered Nipponese unit.Montreal.March 30.\u2014Û,\u2014 Aime Leblanc, 66, Recorder of the City of Montreal for the past 14 years, died last night at his home here after in illness of two months.Leblanc was born in Napier-ville, Que., and he attended the Montreal College after which he obtained his law degree at the University of Montreal.One year after he was admitted to the bar he joined the Canadian Pacific legal department and after three years\u2019 service with them he went to Ottawa as private secretary to the Solicitor General for Canada.Leblanc played an important part in many litigations and criminal cases while he was in Ottawa.Commission Says Halperin Gave Secret Information About \u2018Electro-Projector\u2019 Empty Chair Marks Soviet UNO Seat Believe Embassy Officials At Head Of Secret Police Ottawa, March 30.\u2014Cities cf the Soviet secret police or- Actdvi-(for espionage activities.The Com-! mission said in 1943 Co!, Nichotai ; ganization N.K.V.D.m Canada.! Za'botm,_ Soviet military attache .\t|\tand senior man of the Soviet spy ¦ dating back before 194o and pos- j rjng ;n Canada, had sent a message gibly headed by the man now listed '¦ to Moscow suggesting \u201cPolland\u201d ! as second secretary at the Soviet j\u2014who the Commission assumed.Embassy, were reported yesterday | to be Poland\u2014be turned over to j in the third interim report of the i the N.K.V.D.The proposal was Royal Oom1 miss ion on espionage, j turned down on the ground that The report said Igor Gouzenko, | \u201cPclland\u201d might later prove useful, former cipher clerk at the Soviet ! useful.Embassy in Ottawa, ban named ! \u2018AVe have evidence that that or-\u201cPavlov,\u201d second secretary and ; ganization, the Russian secret consul of the Soviet Embassy, as a nolice, had an organization under memlbei\" of the N.K.V.D.\u2014Soviet ] its direction working in Canada secret police \u2014 and perhaps the ! long before' Zaibotin arrived in chief.\t;\tJuly, 1S4I3,\u2019\u2019 the Cotwmiswicm re- (Vitali G.Pavlov is listed as a j ported, second secretary at the Soviet I Inference that more than one Embassy in Ottawa.The Embassy member of the N.K.V.D.was con-said today Mr.Pavlov was still in 1 nested with the Embassy \\vas con-Ottawa).\tI tained in the reference' to Pavlov.References to the secret police .\u201cPavlov, according to the evi-were made in a section of the Com- ; deuce of Gouzenko, is one.ami mission's report realirug with Sqdn.j perhaps the chief of the N.K.V.D.Ldr.Fred Poland, under detention : there,\u201d the Comimiission reported.Boycott Of Four Murder Greek Voting Charges Laid By Leftists |ln Dick Case To Abstain From Elections as Protest Against Alleged \u201cRoyalist Coup\u2019\u2019 to Return King George II to Throne.Athens, March 30.\u2014-(VP)\u2014Greek Leftists today intensif ed their oom-paign for a boycott of tomorrow\u2019s elections in protest against what they described ae a \u201cRoyalist coup\u201d to return King G-eorge II to the throne.Simultaneously, the Royalists stepped up their campaign by holding election-e' parados and demonstration me- rings.Thousands of pictures of the King, captioned \u201cHe's coming hack,\u201d were distributed throughout the country.\t! Loudspeakers blared and Athens buildings were covered with posters, as candidates on four tickets \u2014running for 3l54 seats in the Greek Parliament\u2014-made their last appeals to the voters.Some observers predicted that the Populist party, which is dominantly Royalist, would win as many as 2'00 seats.These sources also said they expected the National Bloc to capture about 1(>0 seats, and that the remaining 54 seats would be divided among the Liberals, Agrarians and minor unite.The new parliament will meet May 13.Widow and William Bo-hozyk Accused of Murder of John Dick and Also of New Born Infant Found in Suitcase.Hamilton, March 30.\u2014 (® \u2014 Police investigating the torso slaying of John Dick, 40-year-oM Hamilton Street railway motorman, laid three more charges of murder yesterday.They had previously charged Mrs.Evelyn Dick, attractive 26-year-old widow of the slain man, with Dick\u2019s murder.William Bohozyk, 27, husky member of a Hamilton rowing club, held without bail since March 20 on charges of vagrancy and possession of an unregistered revolver, was charged with the murder of John Dick.Police also charged Bohozyk and Mrs.Dick with the murder of a newborn child found encased in a cement-filled grip in a house occupied by Mrs.Dick.Russian Documents Credit1 Eric Adams.Formerly of! Granby, With Giving De-| tailed Information About All Kinds of Industries.Oltawa, March 30\u2014(.CP) \u2014 After six spectacular week», the first major phase in Canada's espionage probe bad become one complete and developing picture today with official disclosure of the names of the last five persons \u2014ail men\u2014so far detained as suspecta in a Russian network of agents.But even as the third interim report of the investigating Royal Commission named those five the case was shaded with implications that a second phase would open soon and that it would involve more detentions than the 15 to date.The first phase involved government employees except in one case.The second, informed sources said, would involve persons outside government employment who also acted as links in what has been compared to \u201ca vast fifth column.\u201d The third interim report was tabled in the Commons yesterday by Prime Minister MacKenzie King.The five men it named were detained Feb.15\u2014-the day the investigation was announced.All were in strategic government positions to obtain vital information and*none of them, the report said,) had admitted participation in the network.But its most sensational disclosure came in the statement that \u201cwe have evidence that the N.K.V.D., the Russian secret police, had an organization under its direction working in Canada long before .July, 1943.\u201d | Possibly, it said, it was headed j by the man now listed as second I secretary at the Soviet Embassy\u2014 Vitali G.Pavlov who, the Embassy said, still is in Ottawa.Eric Adams, 41, Ottawa and a native of Granby, described by another accused as \u201chead of a group in Ottawa.\u201d Graduate and Harvard universities, and wartime employee of the Foreign Exchange Control Board, Bank of i Canada, Industrial Development j Bank\u2014which gives * ' - Empty chair marks place of Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko after ho walked out of U.N.O.Security Council.Secretary of State-Jame® Byrne® is addressing the membem.Ixf t to right: Sir Alexander Gadogau, Britain; Ekhvard) Stettin,lus, Jr., LUS.: Byrnes» U.'S.; Col.W.R.Hodigron, Aw®, tra; Dr.Pedro Velleso, Brazil.Immediate Removal Of Price Controls On Farm Products Demanded By John Bracken Five Accused Arraigned On Spy Charges Russia And Iran Asked To Give Data On Negotiations aid to fledgling small industries that need it\u2014and secretary of the main examining committee of the Inventions Board.Russian documents credited him M TV , i d v i\ti w\u2018th giving \u201cdetailed information Mrs.Dick and Bohozyk appeared ; ab.out a]1 kind,s ^ industries.\u201d .before Magistrate H.A Burbidge | Prof Israel jjalp6ri 3,6 and were remanded until April 24.*4.\t\u2019\t; n'-\t\u2022 , I-,\t,1\tc i tyoeen s university professor and Police said Che charge of murder\t.* p 11\t, ! wartime army ballistics expert who had access to all tho files and doeumerAs concerning explosives and weapons and all the new discoveries made available to tie ar- Ottawa, March 30.\u2014 (CP) \u2014-Five persons named yesterday in, the third interim report of the Royal of McGill Commission on espionage appeared in Ottawa police court yesterday afternoon, on charges of obtaining documents for Russia and governmenti'vere remanded until next Thurs- in the death of the infant, identified ! i White MacLean,\u201d indicated that an autopsy performed by Dr.W.J.Deadman.showed the child lived after birth.It was said at the time of the discovery of the body tillery.\u201d The commission report said Hal- ence in domestic affairs by Soviet j officials.The chairs of the Russian dele-j gaticn remained empty at this j p.fterwoon\u2019s open session Last exact information on the i Wednesday Ambassador Andrei By CLY'DE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer New Y\u2019ork, March 30.\u2014ffl\u2014Russia and Iran yesterday were asked to submi that the baby was from three days to a week old.\t.\t,\t.The charges fixed the date of1-* devastating projectiles used Dick\u2019s death as March 6, the day! he disappeared on his way to work.'day, April 4.Two\u2014-Sqdn.-'Ldr.Pred Poland, 36, Ottawa, and J.S.Benning, 38, Ottawa, former Munitions Department official \u2014 elected trial by jury.The others did not elect.They were: Eric Adame, Ottawa and Montreal, Industrial Development Bank executive; Israel Halperin, 35, Kingston, Queen\u2019s University professor, and Durnford Smith, Mull, Que., National Research Council engineer.Poland faced one charge of obtaining documents, contrary to the ^Official Secrets Act, between 1942 land 1946.Halperin heard two \u2022 Ottawa, March 30.\u2014'((P)\u2014Immediate removal of price controls on farm products and the removal of other wartime restrictions in a relatively short period of time was urged last night by John Bracken, Progressive Conservative loader-.Addressing the annual dinner meeting of the Dominion Progressiva Conservative Association which winds up its two-day annual convention today, Mr.Bracken criticized government policies and outlined his party\u2019s platform.\u2018In wartime, multitudinous controls were invented to ensure that the product of every man\u2019s labor would serve our maximum wan effort,\u201d said Mr.Bracken.\u201cThe maintenance of tho«c controls means the negation of what is required for maximum peacetime production.\u201d He urged that controls on farm prices he lifted first to encourage all-out production and that the lifting of other controls follow soon afterwards so as not to unbalance the country\u2019s economy, Mr.Bracken was introduced by J.M.Macdonnell (P.C., Muskoka- Development Bill Passed By House Open Probe Into Great Hull Blaze Two Million Dollar Blaze Which Seriously Damaged Inter - Provincial Bridge Burning Itself Out in Large Pulpwood Pile.By J ACK BRiAYHÆY Canadian Prens Staff Writer Hull, Que., March SO.4P\u2018~ An 1 investigation was started today ! into a spectacular $2,000,000 fir* of undetermined origin that was burning itself out in mountainous stockpiles of pulpwood after putting out of operation for month* the vital inter-provincial bridge connection with Ottawa and threat-ening the big E.B.Eddy Company .paper mill.A scone of fire-fightens wer* treated for burns in the raging inferno that whipped up to serious proportionis in n stiff wind, cut road, rail and tram traffic from an important route and stopped telephone service to a large section of this city.| The fire also promised am en« : forced layoff for hundred* of employee» of the.big mill and ate up I thousands of cords of badly-needed newsprint potential, i In the absence of official statern enU there was a flood of report* us to the.cause and origin of l.h« | fire.i Long tongues of red Flame still licked up from the fire this morn-ling and firemen, estimated it would burn for a week.But th* fire was under control or at least confined to an area.The wind blew great shower* of blazing embers over Ure plant which eprawla along the Hull waterfront anil eventually meet* th* equally big J.R.Booth plant.At times it seemed as though flame* 'would reach across and devour me mill, plant by plant.Firemen -stood , their ground and concentrated a 'l iver of water in the 100-foot gap between the fringe of the stockpile and the plant and eventually controlled the situation.The big plant escaped with nothing more than * singe.1 Meanwhile on the bridge Hull firemen from one side and Ottawa firemen from the other got, the fir* after it had eaten Quebec, March 30-\u2014(((\u2019) \u2014 The Quebec Legislative Assembly, before adjourning until Monday, last night gave final reading, by a under control vote of 37-28, to a bill by Mine® out the.first few spans of fhe 1901 Minister Robinson to promote structure and left thorn a waving, mining and industrial development twisted, buckled mass of hot sled-in New Quebec.Defeated by a Firemen miraculously escaped similar vote was an Opposition with only mirror burns as high.Uberal amend ment disapproving 'tension wires snapped and flashed the bill \u201cbecause it compromises blue flame as they broke and Ml pci,n gave information on a new j chargee of obtaining documents in electro-projector, one of the 1945 read against him and he also jOrttario) who refuted charges that \\vas_ebarged_ w-ith conspiring with The Progressive Conservative par- in the Japanese war and still so secret military authorities asked [ the commission to mention it only Lt.-Col.D.M.Rogov, assistant So- The charge concerning the baby\u2019s t! .death read: \u201cThe murder was com- mitted within two years prior to! uini«rd Smith, 33, Hull, Que., the date of the Charge.\u201d\tl-u.\ttlh= radio, branch of net don military attache, Capt.Gor-Lunan and E.W.Maze rail both of whom were previously charged.One charge of obtaining infor- C UCVLC\tDilc CUciige.\tiV\t\\~\t+ \u2022\t1 T-l\t4\tI\t.\t0V W \u2018\t| Police have not revealed the link,! .-e -Nat:ori-al Research Council mation and one of conspiring with 111 Gromikyo, Soviet delegate, led the Wednesday, April 3rd.j JW from *he\t'.\u201cf ¦ \u2019 r\t1\t01 .y tne Polish delegate, Status of their negotiations by a.m.E.S.T.when the United Nations Security Council is scheduled to told its next meeting.Decision to seek this information, through the representatives group Polish Oscar Lange, supported his plea j to postpone hearing the Iranian I problem until April 19th.Henri Bonnet.France\u2019s delegate I who has leaned a little towards 1 the Russian argument on several j occasions, asked for more time and if any, between baby and the death of Dick.Bohozyk\u2019s automobile is one the death of the I aecording to Russian docu-|Mi»s Kathleen jinents, gave \u201c17 absolutely secret, (registrar at the and secret documents (British, ; High Commissioner\u2019s of i American two held by police for examination, i\u2019,\t.Police revealed tociav thev had a Ln:uL.\t, a(x,rs and Canadian) on mag ar office who -\thas been charged for espionage ac -\ttlVltieS, anrl wiFVi NJirhrvlntte T'Aicnv.Police revealed today they had a!foîl fi^Id ifivitie»\u2019 ami with Nicholas Zhm- sweater and a tie believed worn1* lleT> -an.d thre.e secret scientific imov, former head of the Tass So the two countries, was taken at .harmonious council session on j reminded the council that while it motion of State Secretary Byrnes, I ^ Friday in New York it was I nite.1 states delegate.\t_ 1 Secretary Byrnes aroused the Secretary-General Trygve Lie,firg,j.laugh at the council table when he romind'S'd M.Bonnet that was instructed, on the unanimous acaptWiT 0f the Byrnes proposal, to communicate the request for information to the Iranian and Soviet representatives at onee.Mr.Byrnes said he was particularly anxious to know, and that the council should know, if the reported evacuation of troops from Iran was conditioned to Iranian ' agreement on other Russian proposals, presumably those relating to Iranian oil and the autonomy of Azerbaijan.Sir Alexander Cadoga\u201d.British delegate, supported this attitude, The decision was reached after Hussein Ala, Iranian Ambassador and observer at the council meeting, reiterated his claim that his instructions were to pimsue his pica for the council to take action on continued occupation of Iran -by Russian soldiers and interfer- by the same token April 2nd in New York would be April 3rd in the time zone to which the Frencn lelegate referred.Secretary Byrnes said that if re-olies had not been received from j Moscow and Tehran by the time set, the council could take into consideration the possible reason and act accordingly.Ambassador Ala, from a seat at the table next to Polish delegate Oscar Lange, told the council: 1\u2014\t\u201cI have no information, official or otherwise, that any Soviet troeps have crossed the border from Iran into, Russia.\u201d 2\u2014\t\u201cThe Soviet government has isked for delay so that negotiations may be resumed.However, there can be no negotiations in the true sense while foreign troops are in any pan of Iran.\u201d , rv 1 v v ,\t,research journals of 1945 by Dick when he was killed.They _______________ also have a felt hat which he wore when last seen.Indication that the investigation, which started March 16 with the finding of the dismembered torso of John Dick near a scenic drive on Hamilton mountain, was nearly completed came yesterday when ail officers connected with the ease were called to Queen\u2019s Park in Toronto, \u2022viet News Agency in Ottawa Von Ribbentrop Claims He Signed Treaty With Stalin ty is the \u201cstooge\u201d of big intereete ox \u201cunfriendly\u201d to Quebec.He stated that the poi icy of Prime Minister Mackenzie King was to segregate Quebec and to Willsher, deputy I QUR,bec separated from the United Kingdom rest of Canada in order to remain ' elected.Mr.Bracken said the party must have a dynamic, realistic policy which will command the confidence of every section of the nation, racial, religious, economic, agricultural, laboring and others.The Progressive Conservative party stood for plenty not, scarcity; it stood for jobs for all who could work, partnership between labor and management.It also looked on By NOLAND N\u2019ORGAARD\t.fia and Germany \u201cwas to become Nuernberg, March 30.\u2014 CP) Affective only if the Polirh ques- Germany\u2019s former Foreign Minis-jtion could not be solved diplomat-ter, Joachim von Ribbentrop, |\u2019ca\"y and peacefully.\u201d swore yesterday that he had sign-; Nevertheless, he said, he gained a secret treaty in the Kremlin cd the impression from both Pre-with Joseph Stalin and V.M.Molo- mier Stalin and Foreign Commis-tov in August, 1939, for partition- sar Molotov that \u201cboth statesmen ;ng Poland, Finland,^ the Baltic;were undoubtedly of the opinion States and the Romanian province that if the last chance of settle-of Bessarabia.\timent became exhausted, there war- The wan diplomat spent the day Ç>'rta\u2019nb' justification for Adolf -, .\" -r,-.-._.\t.1 in a painstaking move-bv-move ac- ' les Limited, said in a statement!count manoeuvres preceding the !t'ner way and incorporate this tor-today that the strike m four °f ' outbreak of tne Second Great War! ritory the company\u2019s plants here \u201cis pre-; jje drew from -sumably in protest against the de 1 Strike Is Blamed On Regional Board Montreal, March 30.\u2014 (P.\u2014Nor-j man J.Dawes, president and man- | aging director of Nationa.Brewer-,jn a pajns^kjng move-by-move ac-i^itler to eolve the problem in an- the economic interests of the province.\u201d The Holliniger North Shore Exploration Company contract, granted in January for a 17-year exploration licence in a .\u2019UWO-square mile area of Uwgava, will be ratified by the bill and will lx: followed by am 80-year operating licence in 300 square miles to lie selected by the company from the area exploited.Premier Duplessis sairl the Province could not make the necessary expenditures for such an exploitation.and had to let the contract to a private company.from power lines.Two box oar* laden with a type of chlorine gas used in the manufacture of pulp were jerked out, of the path of th* fire with only minuter to spare.Hundreds of tons of hipihly in-fliamiimaMo sulphur were wetted ddwn as a precautionary measure.Today, with a cloud of wmoko billowing over the two cities and the flames still challenging th* nvulti-sitreamis of water being poured on them, Hull and Ottawa began to take stock of the effects of th# fire.Canadian Pacific trains were rs-roiited into the city on other line*.Way Is Paved In House For Amendments To Militia Act -»)\u2014A Ottawa, March 30-variety of topicfl wais di-scussed yesterday in the Commons as members voted supplementary expenditure» incurred) during the fiscal year ending Sunday and voted interim supply of $273,197,945 bo cover expenses in the next two months.Before members switched their attention to money matters, Prime wide eased day by day and that bb* problem was mainly one of transportation.Ho &aid the inter-governmental committee on refugees will continue its work until the economic and security council of the United Nations organization can take over matters affecting refugees.He was asked by M.J.Cokiweil, C.C.F.leader, to consider adoption of the British policy under which the third interim report of the Royal Commission on espionage activities.The report named five new accused and disclosed the coin-mission bad \u201cevidence that the i N.K.V.D., the Russian secret po-agrioulture a« a partner and not a | lice, had an organization under its \u201chired man\u201d in the setup of the I direction working in Canada long nation\u2019s economy.In addition the party favored international trade and a social security program that would see that no one was denied the needs of life.J.M.MacDonnell New P-C President Minister Mackenzie King tabled j displaced persons in Europe were allowed to join relatives in Britain under certain conditions, Veter am Minister Mackenzie, a* House Leader said Canadian profits in 1945 from operations under the provisional fur seal agreement between Canada and the United States -were $153,090.He was replying to Chester McClure (P.C.\u2014'Queen\u2019s) who said he Ottawa, March 39.\u2014\u2022'(P: Mactlonneli, Progressive M.before .July, 1943.\u201d Members paved the way for the; .\t.\t.\t, introduction, of resolutions to bills | understood the operations involved amending the Militia Act and rati- j $04)90.000 to $25,000,000 annually, lying the recent $1,250,000,000 and protested that Canada should Canadian loan to Britain.\treceive a larger share of the Defence Minister Abbott; said profit, even if she was only a the Militia Act would be amended 1 \u201cone-fifth partner\u201d in, the enteric remove the restriction-, limiting ! prise.jthe peacetime force to 10.000 an i c shed roof.The alarm was given Friday ianL0R\u2019 starTinS Wanny Kaye.Also \u201cMURDER IN IHE BLUE ROOM.\u201d Shorts.FN MEMORIAM C - ,\t, , .\tOllUL.\u2014In loving memory ot our (Jear Oil S'U'ndiaiy, March\tleaving I Pis^rt Nelie Gili, w not originate ii Gnff nor belong to His governme.n't H-is law, rightly understood, do-stroys them.Jesus furnished prootf) of these Ktiatemwnlts.\" (Paige iTB1)- 10\ta.m.11\ta.m.ing.\u201d 7 p.m,~ \"A Rift in the Cloud.\u201d SALON Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL 27 Montreal Street.Undenominational.Evangelical.1 10:30 a.m.The Lord's Supper, j For all believers.2:30 p.m.The Sunday School.Classes for all ages, come and bring your Bible.1: li5 p.m.The Glad Tidings Hour over CULT conducted this I week by D-r.Wm.Klinck, 7 p.m.- The Gospel Service.Speaker Dr.Arthur C.Hill, subject being \u201cPeace on Earth?\u201d Wednesday night, 8 o\u2019clock 1 The Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.Saturday night, 8 o'clock-The Youth Rally.All young people are corti'ia'My invited txi come.Mr.Wm.Steeper, Secretary of the Inter-Varsity C-i.t-istian Fellowship for Qun'iee will he our guest spe-ako.\u201cThe heaven# doci-arc the glory of God ; ami the fi rmamcn-i dhewetlh His handiywork,\u201d Pria, 19:1.\t1 À i FELIX \u2022A* ?V\tri l\u2019hc Moot Modern * \\\t\u2022&' ¦n Sherbrooke i .J Tel.4859 \u2022\tExperienced Haird-rcsscrfl \u2022\tDcrmwnents\u2014Up-dK>\u2019*-\u2019Wavea - Treat-merit» - Maiw-agc -Dye i ng \u2022\tThe famou# \u201cFWl^IT\u201d Hair Out 11» Duflerin in Magog H«»lcl McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Fourth Wedncwfar \u2022if Every Mon\u2019h ALLEY OOP \u2019m S= Tg voue exCEU.6NT DATA, 7hi& ATtANTi& PROJBCI V/ILL Be DANC,eaou«.ils complete, 100 feet i\t% inch pipe, fitUxl witih milking rna- |\tchino outlets.II.Patterson, 8a £>t.i\tPatrick Street, Magog.j GENERAL STORE IN VILLAGE, ÜO M-i\tprising grocery, reetauranc, hardware, j\tdry gviods, shoes, g\u2019ae station, tenement upstairs.Annual turnover $35,000.Only store of its kind in village.For sale be-I\tcause of iUmcBe.L.Lafontaine, 2013 I\tCoillege Street, Magog.Wm\u2019IE LEGHORN, N.H.RED, BAKRED Rock Hybrids.For your satisfaction send your order immediately.New guaranteed flocks.New location at 4 Bowen Street North, Sherbrooke.Phone 2583.Sherbrooke Co-operative Hatchery, D-Parent, Manager.\tj 25 FREE CHICKS\u2014OUR BABY CHICKS ; are the progeny of Foundation and Registered birds.Afi breeds blood tested.Prices from three cents to 25 cents.Ail guaranteed excellent layers.Don\u2019t delay, ; place your order now.Goddard Chick _ Hatchery, Britannia Heights, Ont.For Sale or To Let TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES, ELEC-tricity, water, Elmwood Park, Ayer\u2019» Cliff.M s.t has.Robinson, Box 271 Rock I- land.Que.teachers, ore to teach History and English to Grade XII, and one to teach Science and Mathematics to Grade XII.Salaries $1,600 to $2,000, depending on experience and qualifications.Apply to L, C.Beattie, Sec.-Trea*., Protestant Board of School Commissioners, Thetford Mine;, Que., stating years of experience, qualifications and phone number.WANTED FOR NORTH HATLEY CON-aolidated High School for scholastic yeaa* 1046-47, teacher for Grades III and IV'.Salary up to $050 year depending on experience and ability.A.J.Jackson, Sec.-Treat., North Hatley.TWO EXPEfRIiENCED PROTESTANT teachers with Intermediate diploma, one capable of teaching French wanted for Ascot Consolidated School.Term commencing September IbI, 1946.Also two teachers with Elementary diploma wanted for district schools.Apply, stating experience and salary required.W.R.Baker, Sec.-T re as.School Commissioners of Ascot, Lennoxville, Q-ue.WANT ADS Must Be Submitted by 5.00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication.THE RECORD S RADIO PROGRAMME CBM - ««> CHLT \" us:ho3dors with new rx\u2019st-wnr lino of electrical appliances not on sale anywhere in Canada.Enquiries invited from men now on routes.Write oi* wire Klu-O-'Rny Corporation, Hamilton, Canada, Cars For Sale ARMITACE'S, *1 TERRILL, 563-J.PHONE Veterinary Surgeon BHiERDROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau# 67 Wellington South.UhVT STUDFTBAKKR TRUCK FOR SALK, gnod running order.G.J.Rcyon, Sutton Junction, Quo.1W ONE TON TRUCK, .32x6 TIRES, good condition.1928 Ford truck, jrood condition, two now tire*.J.R.MncKay, ; Korth Hatley.Phone 26r2, North Hatley, ¦ On :\u2022 vc.md pons NOTICE fter this date T bio for any de tracked by my wife Jiarknv, or «vnyene trime.Signed: North Hart M arch 28 th Mrs.else, xvill nol >ts co n-Evclyn in my ALFRED MARLOW, y.Que.19 16.AW-COME OM DOWN) TO Pn-rrv'G-WHAT 1X3 VOU WANT TO GO HOMS __ FOP : I DON'T AANT-nO-I HAVE TO - I'M L I.E NOW.' V,, i woNpet?ip rio'Y MAGGIE WILL PE IN A BAD ribV PDA ME OP THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT.' tiak: aiid the were let ou ilonse sad Comp» ! is expec.od tfca: dûs job sr of generml ropa rsi.to Mr.Edouard De-' f li- anby.It will be iy.oi ut .c^unip.etea 'time.wr.tur.tnree weeas Address Given By School Inspector Was Enjoyed By Waterloo Gathering Waterloo, March SO.\u2014 A meet-} Lambert; Htmtincdon has over one1 The mead»» offlte inj of deep interest to all those in-! hundred outside pupils com.: g .\th.-,:.\t.\t: terwted in the welfare of the I each day, while Granby has about j the artfount of $£40 donated from Waterloo High school was held in.!the same amount.The new school)the funds of the Overseas Seme» the Town Hall, when Mr.Ployart, at Knowlton accommodates the Fund\tx>, to be app.\u201c\t' \u2018 pupils from all the surrounding ; the building fund.district.\tj A mid-Lent dance will be held in To illustrate his remarks.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1946.Hem an Wing and Mrs Ssv er the chair for the business.The:ses, Mrs, vt v v.al period ua?in charge «fia* Boyd Phyllis Ledeux and Ctwer, Gledhill.The activity period was spent in rehearsing for \"'Stunt Night.\u201d This was followed by games under the direction of Polly Dow.\t.Tne meeting closed with the singing of \"Taps.'\u2019 THE W.TJ\u2019.T.B.The War Tinte Price* and Trade 1 Board met at the home of the Mrs.Norman Paterson.Mrs.Godbout read the minutes of inspector of Protestant Schools in the Province of Quebec, was present.Even though a small attendance was on hgnd for this meeting, it proved to be most beneficial to THE W.A.OF ST.PAUL'S The Women\u2019s Association of St._____\t____ Paul\u2019s United Church met at the the\u2018the Town Hall on March $0, with f'Parsonage.\u201d Twenty-three mem- bers and one guest made up a very goed attendance for this meeting.____\t_________ _\t______ The president, Mrs.Sidney McKer- tic Science rooms, the Manual] There were twelve :,e members C'c v.was in charge, and reports on speaker showed films of the high Doug White herb Band, of Granby, schools of the Province of Quebec, inrnishir.g the music for this gala Training workshops, various Art out at this their first meeting.all who had taken advantage of t'ûiinçng out especially the Domes- affair.this opportunity of learning more about the present method of consolidation of schools.Introduced by Mr.H.D.Wells, Inspector Ployart began hk address by tracing the early history of the consolidation of the elementary schools, showing the marked advantages over the early system of the upkeep otf the smaller schools scattered throughout the countryside.This provided better educational facilities for the children, permitting the payment of better salaries for higher-classed teachers.This idea of consolidation is now being extended to high schools, and in many placesrihe old high schools are being turned into secondary schools and the high school grades are attending one central high school, where instructors specialized in their own subjects offer the best possible methods of teaching, to the advancement of the pupils concerned.As an example of this system, Mr.Ployart pointed out that Waterville send its puipls to Lennoxville, and Longueuil to St.displays, and fully equipped chemistry laboratories.The means of transportation to and from these schools are provided for by special buses in summer and snow-mobiles, bringing the pupils within a twelve mile radius in no longer than a half-hour\u2019s time to the school.Mr.Ployart ponted out that the costs to the rate-payers is considerably less in the maintainance of one consolidated school in com- whieh indicates a very strong organization for this locality.THE MARINERS The C.G.I.T.Group, the Mariners, met in St.Luke's Church Hail.The president, Buddy Smith, was the party for the returned men, which was held in the church were presented, and ehowed that this undertaking had been a most satisfactory in every way.The variety table continued to be most successful and refreshments were served bv the hostes- the previous meeting.The price ceilings on maple sugar products, which are to be the same as those oi las; year were discussed.All consumers have been warned in a letter from regional headquarters in connection with a type o finferior buter made from whey, OUT 0ÜE WAY By J.8 William» HOTEL FOR SALE Situaited in a town of 5,000 peo- New Oil Burners Kres Kno Stamm (U.s.Patent) Two 6\u201d Burners Price: $46.00 installed Guaranteed by the Company \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Oil Heating System for furnaces for Apartment Buildings or Private Residence®.Automatic control.$90.00 Up Also Hot Water Outfits SEE AGENT: WILLIAM B0USÂDA 24A Ball St.\tTel.1799W parison with the upkeep of several pie, noted as a tourist and indus-smaller schools, and iifiplied that\tcentre.32 well-furnished this system of schools would be;\t, general in the future.\t!«**«*\u2019 taverr\"\tloun^' A further film on \u201cThe Hands; lour, *2 dining rooms.Gooo year-are Sure\u201d was \u201cpresented with Mr.round business.A real investment.0.T.Pickford operating the pro- Apply to: jector.Furniture, Glassware, China, Bric-a-brac, Music Boxes, Pictures and \u2022 Frames, Figures, Lamps, Slant-top Desks, etc., etc.Cash in now on.the old things you aren\u2019t using at the new high prices.We are paying more than ever before, Write Box 42 Sherbrooke Record and we will call.ANTIQUES WANTED PROTECT YOUR HEALTH DRINK GOOD CLEAR WATER For Your Water Problems Apply DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES WELL DRILLING, TESTING 26 Gillespie St.Phone 3296 BRODEUR CYCLE SALES & REPAIRS 167 King St.West TIRES for > BABY CARRIAGES WAGONS, TRICYCLES Etc.\u2014 All Size* FITTED and RE-SET TEL.1141R THE KIWANIS CLUB The guest speaker at the Waterloo Kiwanis Club was the Rev.Father H.F.Phelan, vice rector of Loyola College, Montreal, who gave an excellent talk in keeping with the St.Patrick\u2019s season.Listing the world\u2019s debts to Ireland, he mentioned (1) Christianity.(2) Population (emigrants.) (3) a leisurerly cheerful philosophy of life, (4) soldiers through the centuries.In Christianity, he showed that the great monasteries of Europe had been peopled by Irish monks, who took culture and Christianity with them.Unfortunately, the chief reason for the emigration of population is the lack of natural resources in Ireland to keep the people.Father Phelan mentioned that nine per cent of the population of Southern Ireland served in the last war, which is a greater percentage than from Canada.In speaking of St.Patrick, the speaker lauded- his courage^ prayer and Christian asceticism, which had made Ireland one of the most Christian countries in the world.In closing, he declared that first of all we must be Canadian.We should exalt the land from which we came, but remember first to be Canadian.Father Phelan was introduced by Mr.Benoit March essault, and thanked on behalf of the club by Mr.George Daliaire.A.new member, Dr.Victor Gariepy, Mayor of Waterloo, was introduced to the gathering at this meeting.This meeting took the form of an inter-club meeting with Granby with -the following members from that club present: Messrs.William G.Simpson, president of the Granby Kiwanis Club; Walter R.L-egge, immediate past president; W.J Flannery, secretary; F.A.Ayre, J.G.Fuller, H.Gordon, Harry Sorenson and D.L.Fowler.Next week, the guest speaker will be Mr.Walter Legge, of the Granby Club.ST.LUKE\u2019S P.W.A.The P.W.A.met in St.Luke\u2019s Church H-all with a good attend ance of twenty-five members and two visitons.Rev.S, Wood gave a talk on missionaries.The re mainder of the afternoon was spent working on a quilt.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.John Macintosh and Mrs.Eunice Spence-.THE Y.W.GUILD OF ST, LUKE\u2019S The Young Women\u2019s Guild of St.Luke\u2019s held its monthly meeting in the Church Hall one evening, with the president, Mrs.Nelson Langevin, presiding.Mrs.Douglas Schofield was elected secretary at this meeting to fill the vacancy by the resignation of Mrs.Wilson.The Rev.Sidney Wood gave a sho\u2019rt talk, followed by the members working on fancy work for their coming spring sale.Refreshmente were served by the hostesses Mrs.Blampin and ;Mrs.Stanhope, who carried out I the theme of St.Patrick\u2019s Day in the decorations.THE B.S.C.(LEGION MEETING In the Town Hall, at a largely attended meeting of Branch No.77, Canadian Legion, of Waterloo, the placing of the recently acquired building on a foundation If You Wish to Sell, Buy or Exchange Property of any kind; home, store, garage, restaurant, butcher shop, beauty parlor, hotel, cottage.Farms a specialty, etc.SEE \u2014 P.A.G0BEILLE REAL ESTATE AGENT 20a Gillespie St., Sherbrooke, FOR SALE An conception a] opportunity: 2 buildings situated on Main Street in Magog.Over 10% revenue.Includes 8 'apartments, 4 busines© places and1 3 garages.Price; $19,-500, of which $7,200 may be cash, and the reeit on easy terms.Revenue.- $2,200 .per year.An excellent invastnwmt for one who is interested.Apply to: L.LAFONTAINE 30b College St.\u2014 MAGOG ALL TYPES OF ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES REPAIRED Iron* \u2014 Toaster* \u2014 Vacuum* \u2014 Mixer* \u2014 Etc.All Work Done By Experts \u2014 Just Call ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 Frontenac St.\tTel.645 1 L.LAFONTAINE 29b College St.Tel.351 MAGOG t J mstantine hittft FAST RELIEF/ ve cops : another: SCO HAVEN T LOOKED AT HiM/ WATCH HIM STEP DOWN THI-A ALLEY/ THi-Y HOCSE .IS OUR.FOK.TLIISIE- ' I LL ADMIT X HAD TO pav so» ne poor ow TH\u2019 TBADE, BUT HE'LL > MAKE.US * 12 'om\u201d 251 Alt DRUGSTORES , WELL,THAT MEANS I CAN'T HAVE ANY NEW CLOTHES THIS SUMMER.' HE LOOKS AU.RIGHT, PA, BUT 1 GUESS 1 DON', GET NO BIKE NOW.fffp/tAVVV \u2014 «v efcursr WIU I l\\.A which is on the mark®; and is passing for grade A butter.No in-crease in the amount of sugar .r for»een.The amount of canning sugar will be the same as last year, namely TO pounds per person.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess.\ti CEI A 25' BOX lOaollOM IlIKKI VISITA* Li IAXATIVI OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla LOOtv.TVil&GS/HECE IS A FRAGMENT of priceless meteorite t.STUMBLED UPON 1NTKE HlNSDU-FOSri MOUNTAINS SEARS AGO/ YOU MAS BOLD IT AS SECORITS FOR A LOAN OF.SAV, S 5 X MEED CAekMCAU SUPPLIES FOR.MS ATOMIC .RESEARCH-*- MAR-GOV^ * » *tc.t a a.T or* BOCNJ THi£TV YEAfcS* TOO fOON LAST ViEEli THAT \\ relic of old stone* IRON VIAS SHRAPNEL.TOO STOPPED INTHE 60ER WAR.; \u2014BUT HERE'S YOUR FVJE CHEMICALS ARE YtoO USING BESIDES THAT Blended uramium.SERVED AT TWE CVOLS CLUB ?St IS Nil FAIR TO HIT A MAN WITH A METEORITE Iflf Is» %> A m Ü the drink that tastes as though wished it up yourself! You\u2019ve heard about RED ROCK COLA .the drink that\u2019s not too sweet, not too tart .right! It\u2019s a winner wherever it goes .and now \u2014 ri^ht here \u2014 everyone is cheering for the new drink that\u2019s really something for flavor.just the way you like it.Try RED ROCK COLA .yourself! Take home a few bottles.Serve it to your family.Spring it on your guests.When you hear people saying, \u201cMinimum m that drink really is something \" it\u2019s RED ROCK COLA they\u2019re talking about.cOl /\u2019 EXCLUSIVE BOTTLERS FOR SHERBROOKE RISK AND EWING LTD.27 MEADOW ST.SHERBROOKE Telephone 3096 J.C.DUPUIS, Sales Manager l Eight MAGOG SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, ^ 1946.The Women\u2019s ciety of St.Paul's L nited Church \u2022was entertained by Mrs.Allan Smith at her home one afternoon.There were nineteen members Missionary So- meeting will be held at the Church Hall, on April 3, with Mrs.Burn-aid Buzzell and Mrs.E.Dagenais, the hostesses.A special meeting of Lake present.The president, Mrs.Ball, Magog Lodge, Xo.5, A.F.and A.conducted the meeting.The sec-1 M., was held one evening retary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs.\\l.E.Conners, assisted by other members conducted a questionnaire on \u201cChristian Stewardship.\u201d A hymn was read.A report was made that the World Day of Prayer service was wmll attended.This was held jointly by the Missionary Societies of St.The bi-weekly meeting of the St.Margaret\u2019s W.A.was held at the home of the president, Miss Dorothea Miller, St.Patrick Street, with a very good attendance.The meeting was conducted in the usual manner.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.William Pink, and the reports from treasurer, Luke\u2019s, St.Paul\u2019s and the Ad- ; Miss .Agnes Conroy, and the Dorcas vent Christian Missionary Societies ! secretary, Miss Joan Whalley were and was held in the Advent Chris-Jail approved.The main topic un-tian Church.The supply secretary i der discussion was the sale to be read a letter stating the articles allocated to this Auxiliary to make are as follows: 3 girls\u2019 dresses, underwear or skirts and sweaters for ages 7 to 14 years.Plans were discused for the April Thank Offering meeting.The last chapter of held in -May.Work was distributed to the members.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by .Miss Gwen Gaunt.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bessie Fields, Victoria Street.Mrs.Peck celebrated her ninety- the study book, \u201cWork in Angola\u201d (fourth birthday, on March 24.¦was reviewed, Mrs.A.E.Smith | Two beautiful birthday cakes were gave an interesting review of\u2018brought into the room with the articles from the \u201cUnited Church | birthday greetings and the best Observer.\u201d Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting.A ruling was made that only crackers and cheese and tea would be served at the meetings.The 1920 Club was entertained by Mrs.H.E.Swoger at her home on Bellevue Street.There were twenty-three present.Mrs.Gaunt presided at the meeting.Commit- wishes of all those, who assembled to celebrate the occasion.Mrs.Peck\u2019s daughter, Mrs.J.A.Lyons, and Mr.Lyons and granddaughter, Mrs.Roy Whitehill, of Golebrook, X.H.; Mrs.Percy Daniels, of Norton, Vt.; her oldest son, Mr.E.D.Dingman, and Mrs.Dingman, and Mrs.Fanny Miller, of Manchester, X.H.; and Mr.and M rs.Fred Ketchwn, were all present to less were appointed for the \u201cWei- wish her \u201cMany Happy Returns\u201d of come Home\u201d supper for returned her birthday.Mrs.C.0.Ding-service men and women.Refresh- man served refreshments.Mrs.ments were served at the conclu- Peck resides with her youngest son of the meeting.\tson, Mr.C.0.Dingman, and Mrs.St.Faith\u2019s Guild met at the Dingman.horne of Mrs.H.Spinks, Pme Mr.J.B.Connor spent the week-Street.In the absence of the end at his home with his parents, president, Mrs.A.Tulk, Mrs.J.Mr.and Mrs.H.Connor.Mr.H.Ewart presided.The secretary reported a very' successful \u201cIrish Stew\u201d supper.The treasurer gave I her report.Plans were made for a play from Sherbrooke to come here on May 2.The were twentydbur present.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.True, Jr., Mrs.Holt, Miss Moynan and Mrs.M.Styan.The next THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguaon ! Rosear DID NOT BUILD THE FlPST boat propelled by STÆAM / SEVERAL MEN HAD SUCCEEDED !N MOVING BOATS BY THE APPLICATION OF STEAM POWER THR0U6H VARIOUS CRUDE AND L%> IMPRACTICAL^EVICES, BUT FULTON WAS THE FIRST TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM SUCCESSFULLY.WATERLOO WEST BOLTON STANSTEAD COP*.194« BY NEA SERVICE, T.M.REG.U.S.PAT.OFF.tflRTLANOS WARBLER.NESTS ONLY IN /M/OV/OAV, AND IN JUST THREE COCtASTtES OP THAT STATE.THE FIRST U.S.CENSUS WAS TAKEN IN I7DO/ CAN YOU GUESS WITHIN A MILLION OF THE POPULATION ?Messrs.F.A.Honey, C.B.Me-! Eyes examined, glasses adjusted ,,, ,,\t, .\t, j ,\t,\t, ! Laughiin and Earl Writeh >.r-:e at-\u2022 b\u201d J.S.Brault, B.A.S.O., Eve- Mr.Ralph M.Bed, of .Montreal.! were pmyed at rwo tab.es wttr.the ^ ¦\tf.JMra.&f Mr Wi.imm\tsight\tSuceiaiist.\tcf\tSherbrooke,*at was ™ overnight guest « tre Prize berrg won by Mrv R.J.\tDim5c]c *\t^ Un^d Church ir.\tMrs.\tA\tFare\u2019s\tApts.\tFregeau's home of Mrs Arthur Courte-; Gra.es\tSouth Stukely.\t, Elfg., Rock Island, every WeTaft.mancr.e, E.ns street, when m Mat- Miss Rooerta Jacjs, of Chateau- .\t.\t,\t-.V.-\t\u2019 r- _________t-i erloo to attend the funeral service guay, visited her uncle and aunt,1 Among tnoee attendr-tg\tJ - - - - - -.- - -e-\t' for Mr.James R.Gannon.\tMr.and Mrs.Charles Mr.Slack.-'era- S'etvuce _or Mr.M F.En.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Grégoire were* Mrs.M.0.Sherwood and Mrs.L.^ nls residence m Knowitcn, were guests at the Cak&bread-Gregoire R.Adam entertained a number of an\u201c *\tj'- '\u2022 Marswa., -Mr^ _ K.wedding in Granby.Mrs.Cakebreadj friends at the tea hour at the home\tPicard and son, Laurence, Mr is a sister of Mr.Grégoire.\tj of Mrs.Adam, St.Joseph Street.\t\u201dr- ,\t., r' _ Mrs.Harold Sanborn and Miss! Mr.Fred Bresee visited his h-tnton MtLaugn.in Mr.ar.n Mr-, hcots,own.were guests of Mrs.Sanborn, of Knowlton, were callingi grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George\t^Ttitenouse, Mr.ar-\t-\u2019T\u2018- McLean s mother, Mrs.Lir.tott.to.on Mrs.S.M\u2019.Hamilton.\tIG.Bresee, in Foster.\tGardner Boom, Mrs.M.G.a -ev da>s.Mr.Elwin Rooney, of Beverley,! Mr.Bernard Ledoux, of Montreal, Knowlton and ,on, Mr.George Mrs.Prentice Jacktin was a Calif., was an overnight guest of, was a guest of his father, Mr.Wil-: Nr.owi.or,.\t.visitor in Sherbrooke.While there Mr.and Mrs.Orval QuiUiams and\" fred Ledoux, Main Street.\tAir.and Mrs.Eari Marsh, o: : she visited some sick friends in the CANTERBURY EAST Mr and Mrs.D.McLean, of family.While in Waterloo Mr.Rooney called on Mr.and Mrs.H.D.Wells and Mr.and Mrs.Leroy Hayes.Mr.F.H.Stone has been spending two weeks in Richmond, where Mr.f Mrs.M.S.Standish, of Granby, West Brome,\tand\tMiss Bertha\tSheboeke Hospital, was a dinner guest of Mrs.James Little, teacher, at\tFullford, were\tMrs.F.G.\tBennett\tand Standish, on Western Avenue.\tguests of Mrs.C.B.Marsh.\tEdward Ber.netc were callers o: Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Adam are Mins Gladys Whitehead\tand Mrs.Morrison and Mr.Kerr, spending a few days in Montreal.: cousin, spent\tthe\tweek-end with :\tjjr.Ernest\tLentott\tspent\tthe Miss Myrtle Gaw spent a day in Mr.and Mrs.\tA.\tWhitehead and\tweek-end with\tMr.and Mrs.Lowe, he is a guest of his son, Mr.H.P.Granby with Mrs.Alex Purdy and family.Stone, and family.Miss Lucille Adam, of Waterloo was a guest of her mother, Mrs.Mrs.Ashton.in Brookbury.\u201e\t_ , _\t,\t_ Mr.B.R.Mizener, president, and | A number of men from this Mr.George Roberts and Mr.Gor-\tGeorge Mr Clay, secretary- vfcirity attended a school Board don Rooerts, of Granby, were call- treasurer, of the Brome Horokmi- : meeting in Bury.L.N.Adam, St.Joseph Street, ; ing on Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.tural Society, attended the Que-i \\{r Allard Kelso is visiting rela-where a family dinner was held on Daierneau and Miss Hattie Soules.¦_____________:__.r\t-c-ui .>ir.Ai-aio rve^c Msi^-ng re.a ANSWER: 3,893,635 persons.NEXT: It costs money to spy on the weather.BROME On the Road There is a large army of outdoor men who have learned to depend on Dr.Chase\u2019s Kidney-Liver Pills.Riding on trains or trucks causes a jarring which is hard on the kidneys as is also the exposure to all kinds of wind and weather.This medicine goes to stimulate tha action of the kidneys and relieve the backaches which so often result.For over half a century they have been popular with railway men, truckers and farmers.KidneyliveR Pills Connor is now atole to go out for short walks daily.The flowers on the comimunion table at St.Paul\u2019s United Church were placed there in memory of Mr.J.D.Samson, by Mrs.Samson and family.Members of the Battery- went to Eastman to attend the funeral of Seaman Lamb, U.S.'N., who «was killed in an accident in C&lifoBna.A meeting of St.Luke\u2019s Women\u2019s Guild was held at the \u201cPar-jsonage\u201d with Mrs.Tulk the | hostess.A large number were present and the meeting was con-! ducted by the president, Mrs.C.\u2022 Buzzell.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Brydges, Mrs.Nowlan and Mrs.C.Styan.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.E.Jack-son, Pine St.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Styan and daughter, Linda, were guests | at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.jCorfield, in Sherbrooke.| Mrs.S.Styan of Winnipeg, Man., has returned to the West, after visiting relatives in Magog.A meeting of the Anglican Girls\u2019 Society of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church \u2022was held at the home of Mrs.Pauline Chamberlin with a fair attendance of members.A letter from Mrs.Harry Highfield to the Society members was read and all were pleased to hear that Mr.and Mrs.Highfield and son, Jack, are nicely settled in their new home in England.The afternoon was spent in sewing on tea aprons, Arrangements were made to hold a mid-Lent roll (ft oi S rvi\u201d>surJw'*g t T J'rS'h'* 5\tW K 'T ?J ï/fi'Ti'H» lit I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1946.CANADIENS, BRUINS OPEN STANLEY CUP SERIES TONIGHT E.T.B.A.Ladies\u2019 Champions Of 1946 Habs Say Five Or f Six Will Do Job I Montreal, March 30.\u2014'ft\u2014Coach ! Dick Irvin and his highflying! The y.W.CA.cage squad, winners and new holders of the G.M.Young Trophy, emblematic of the Eastern Townships ladies\u2019 basketball chain pic n ship, are pictured above.Standing, left to right, are: Cecil Mullin (coach), Florence '.Martin.Rose Fountain, Myrtle Northey, Margaret Dean, Evelyn Tindale, Helen Wells, and Pat Humphries.Kneeling are: Ethe-ken Martin, Evelyn Shufelt and' Dorothy Twyman.-* - Montreal Canadiens were in the best of spirits today and greatly optimistic about the outcome of the Stanley Cup final series starting here tonight against Boston Bruins.Confident but not cocky, the Montrealers expect to take the bested-seven series in five or, at most six games.Irvin was happy to see Bruins beat Detroit to reach the finals last night and he considered it a lucky break for his Canucks.\u201cThe boys have been travelling at a torrid pace so far and are in that victory mood; so tihe sooner wre dig in the finals the better,\u201d the Canadiens coach said.\u201cBesides, the Boston aggregation which we\u2019ll face tonight will be handicapped by the fact they have just finished a harder series than we have and had not time to rest from heavy travelling while we had more than two days rest and are in the pink of condition.\u201d Manager Art Ross of Boston was conscious of that fact too and he asked that |he series start here Sunday instead of Saturday so as to allow his team more time to rest.But after long-distance telephone conversations between Ross, President Mervyn (Red) Dutton of the National Hockey League and Man- Vies\u2019 Bourdon Series Top Scorer, Rand\u2019s Leblanc Leads In Assists MAX BENTLEY of \u2019 Chicago Black Hawks and leading N.H.L.SOCCER MEETING THIS AFTERNOON A meeting of all former toccer-football players of the district will be held in the Y.M.C.A.this afternoon at 3.30 to discuss the possibility of reorganizing the pre-war E.T.League.All those interested are invited to attend this meeting.For further information contact Robert Bell at the Y.M.C.A.BASKETBALL® ager Tommy Gorman of Canadiens, scorer for the season, has been it was deckled to have the Montreal !awar(ied the Hart Trophy as the most useful player in the league to mentors have their way and begin the series today'.Goalie Bill Durnan injured an ellbow in the last game.WINTER CLUB TO PRESENT FIGURE-SKATING PROGRAM The Sherbrooke Winter Club _______________________________ will hold its last tea dance of the 1_'\tseason this afternoon\tat\tthe | Chicago Black Hawks and there way\tall\tweek to try and\tbring\tthe\t! Arena, at which time the club\twill'was some fear that he might be Verdun juniors to Sherbrooke to 1 bonded f visit from Peggy | forced to miss the first game i\t1\t¦ n rwn r\\ i-/u fUr\tMonurcal A inter Club pro- 'against Bruins but he has been According\tto\treports\temanating\tplay\tan\texmibKion game\twun\tthe\t, fessional, who will give\ta\tfew responding to treatment well and from\tThetford\tMines\tthe\tvisit\tof\tnewny-crowmed ladles\u2019 ohamprons\t; poir,lCirs to the members\tof\tthe will be in top share when he takes that towns basketball team to of the E.T.B.A.the Y.W.C.A.club.\tDOt.t the Montreal nets to- Montreal, where it was defeated in As yet, no definite word has been jn the course of the afternoon ! night.' the final round for the provincial received ^ from the ^\\erdun ^ team :fi,onle 0f the members will put on) * _______________ THETFORD, REGIMENT OPEN FINAL SERIES TONIGHT Lortie, Cortez In Headline Grapple basketball crown by' the Montreal but should they' decide to make the a short program of figure skat-Georgiaus, paid cuff in bags of ex- trip, the game will take place at > ing.Those on the 'program include perience, if nothing else, and by the Y.W.C.A.tonight at seven | Beverly Biohop, Bridget McDon-virtue of that added experience, the o clock so that those who also ough, Elaine Holt, Oscar Dus-j Thetford Mines cage five has high van- to take in the Thetford-Regi- seault, Clarrbcl Allport, Monique 5her- merit game at the Armory, which Metivier, Rita Therrien, Yvette QUEBEC SIGNS PLAYERS NEW Quebec, March SO.\u2014 -Of- hopes of burning back the Sher\t.,\t,\t, brooks Regiment in tbs first game commences at eignt o clock, will be Schiller, Ben Lefebvre, Guy Long-! ee series for the a'^'e to £'° without too much in-,pre, Anne Goode and Joan Ghil-j That nasty man, Paul Lortie, of j Montreal, returns to the Belvidere ; of the best-of- three series for the E.T.B.A.men\u2019s title, starting to-' convenience, night.\ti\t\u2014~ \" Both Mgh-scoring teams, these 0i ,\t.aggregations are pretty well even- Street Armory tomght to headline\t^ r >ular seasou play each team won on its home: floor in their two scheduled games, j The first time they met was i on the Regiment floor, which is! undouibteidly the largest and, in- \u2019 vette j ficials of the Quebec Alouettes of the Canadian-American League have announced the signing of four new players.the weekly ras'sün\u2019 ruckus opposite Manuel cl Gaucho Bp.ndelero Am-apola y Double Hanvmerlocko Cortez, resident of an adobe stoa in Mexico.The two groaners will Rockabye Graziano Rocks Servo To Sleep LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES two groaners will grunyi\t.\t, ,.\t- .1 through a best-of-three falls affair\t! with a time- limit of 90 minutes.In I noo.r in fstnet On that oc-his last showing here Lortie lost,\tf,T1.es fomd ,t his gold belt, representing the Sher- f;ffHnlU going early m me game.j brooke Central Ward world junior L^, ^ ^ck t0,\tth(: , heavyweight wrestling champion- ?ad a%« chan^ed Fands several ship, to Bob (Legs) Langevin, the\tHoover, one proof of Uie j scissors «ardst who keeps in trim!',\"rî -w-S-wg that The last mde ».bv cutting up paper dolls.\t|th vvith ^by-faced, : Marty early 111 the second heat and , crushed him to the canvas three j I times with just about every punch | 1 in the bool:, before-Referee Arthur] Donovan stopped in and halted it at 1 minute, 92 seconds of the session.Outweighed by 7% pounds and without a real test under his belt I since leaving the Coast Guard sew ' eral months ago\u2014it only took him cage never heard of again.Arrangements have been under- MEMORIAL CUP PLAY DOWNS Capper Cliff Re dm en vs.Toronto St.Michael\u2019s at Toronto.Second game in best-of-three series.St, Michael\u2019s leads, 1-0.Winnipeg Moroarchs vg Edmonton Canadiens at Edmonton.Third game in best-of-seven series, tied, 1-1.TOMORROW\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Finals Victoriaville at Sherbrooke.Best of-seven series, tied 2-2.\u2022itour easy rounds to win the 14'7-pO'U-mi crown from Red Codhrane in Faba-uary\u2014Servo never had a chance to find himself against the explosives Rcckoy packed in his gloves.his club.Judged by a poll of two sports against1 writers in each N.H.L, city to be 'the player most useful to his club in the entire league, the darkhaired westerner added the tall silver cup to the league scoring -title he gained a few weeks previously, Bentley, who centres a line which has his brother Doug and Bill Mo-sienko on the wings, came back to professional hockey after two years in the Army and picked up right where he left off.With 70 scoring points in 1942-43, he was only three points behind brother Doug who led the league and this season, when points were harder to get all along the line, he topped the league with 61, nine more than second-place Gaye Stewart of Toronto Maple Leafs.He had 30 goals and 31 assists.Born in Delisle, Sask., Max is 26, weighs 155 pounds and is five feet ten inches tall.He has had only four seasons in the N.H.L., all of them with Chicago.Incidentally, he is one of the league\u2019s cleanest players with only 16 minutes in penalties against him in regular play during those four years.Bentley is the first Chicago player to win the Hart Trophy, donated in 1923-24 by the late Dr.David Hart, father of the late Cecil Hart who twice guided Canadiens to the Stanley Cup.Elmer Each, Canadiens\u2019 centre, won the trophy last season.Ugh! It is most difficult to come out and say that Randers will win on Sunday, when they meet Victoriaville Tigers in the fifth game of their best-of-seven series for the Provincial Hockey League championship at the Arena.In fact, it is difficult to say anything at all about the local club, whose showing on Thursday night was enough to make Sherbrooke fans wake up screaming.Vies mauled Randers so badly the night before last that they are not likely to live down the laceration even if they should win the title, which would appear extremely doubtful now.Crowds have dropped considerably since March 3 when a mammoth congregation of 5,450 jammed the jittery jousting point.There were over 3,000 on hand for last 3 Possibles Shot In Latest Match 1 Three men shot possibles in the 1 latest match of the Sherbrooke Small Bore Rifle League when the Sherbrooke Regiment, Rand No.1.and C.P.R.emerged victorious' over three Lennoxville teams, the ; U.S.Plate, Marksmen and Snip-: ers.H.Wallace and E.Patton led j the Regiment with possibles in a.'1 ,23-point victory over the Lennox-, 'ville U.S.Plate team while D.Win-get led a four-man team of Len- i noxville Snipers who went down to ; defeat by 94 points before the C.i P.R.In the other game, Rand No.1 1 downed the Lennoxville Marksmen by a narrow margin of nine points' with W.Bell leading the Ran.d with a score of 99.Teams and scores: S.R.R.A.Jim Beattie .971 Fred Glass .99 H.Wallace .100 ! E.Patton .loo\u2019 Johr Beattie .96 Total Ip .iif 1 - ^ Junior Canadiens Top St.Pat's 9-4 The Survivors Ottawa, March 30.-\u20144®\u2014Mont-! Six teams remained in the run-real Canadiens last night élimina- ning today for the Allan Cup and ted Ottawa St.Patrick\u2019s College the Canadian senior hookey cham-j un ion.in an Eastern Canada pionship, three in the east and Memorial Cup semi-final play- three in the west.down, defeating .he ( e:;.- 9-4 to Five teams were left in the ^ed,( !f,\tee C'encs m hunt for the Memorial Cup and i.\\i .straight game.-.\t]junior honors, three in the eae-t Led by the flashy Bob Pepin, and two in the west, who scored seven of the visitors\u2019 |goaL, e anacnens cmer 2-1 deficit in the fi blankc ed from a I The ™™vors: period to Allan Cup: Montreal Royals, the Ottawa team with a, Pembroke Lumber Kings, Hamil-s of rushiv which soon left:*®» Tigers, Calgary Stampeders, the 4,000 spectators in no doubt:Trail Smoke Eaters, New \\Vestas to the outcome of the game.jminster Royals.Montreal now will advance ; Memorial Cup: Montreal Cana-against the winner of the otherIdiens, Toronto St.Michael\u2019s, Cop-semi-final between Copper Cliff] per Cliff Red men, Winnipeg Mon-and Toronto St.Michael\u2019s College, urchs, Edmonton Canadians.OXFORD WINS 92ND INTER-UNIVERSITY RACE Putney-on-Thames, March 30.(C.P.)\u2014Oxford defeated Cambridge today in the 92nd boat race between the schools, rowed before hundreds of thousands of spectators on the Thames River.Time for the 4 1-4-mile course was 19 minutes and 54 seconds.Oxford's dark blues, outweighed seven pounds per man, gained a one-yard lead in the first 10 seconds and remained in front all the way.The race marked the first time since 1939 that the crews had competed against each other over the historic course from Putney Bridge to Mort-lake within the boundaries of London proper.The race had been held over a sprint course during the war.LENNOXVILLE U.S.\tPLATE K.Lane \t\t L.Lamey \t\t E.Custeau \t\t E.Sarrasin \t\t H.Robertson \t\t\t\t90 Total \t\t RAND NO.1\t E.Dustin \t\t W.Beli \t\t\t 99 U.Middleton \t\t\t94 O.Harden\t\t P.Gray \t\t Total \t\t LENNOXVILLE MARKSMEN\t J.Dunn \t\t\t\t97 H.Hogg \t\t .\t.\t96 M.Winget \t\t Tçm Beattie \t\t H.Paige \t\t\t\t\t I Total \t\t LENNOXVILLE SNIPERS\t D.Winget\t\t\t 100 G.Leadbeater \t\t.\t94 W.Maxwell \t\t F.Paige \t\t\t Total\t\t C.P.R.\t R.Truax \t\t.\t96 C.Goodfellow \t\t\t\t97 L.M cHarg \t\t F.Wheeler\t\t C.Petitt\t\t Total\t\t\t\t Rough Houser Canadian Sport Snapshots This is it! Your big moment has arrivedl Applause rings in your ears.bouquets fill your arms, to-night you are o star.And as the tension relaxes, and you light up a Sweet Cap, It is then that you appreciate, that in this cigarette you really have something, which adds that extra measure of pleasure to cop big moments like this.SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES £?tveefCofê VTht pi>r»*f form tn which tobacco eon be uvoked\".\u201e By FRED KEENER\tI earlier this month.Creighton dug Canadian Press Staff Writer\tI up clipping's which quoted Living- Toronto, March 80.\u2014 ;(?\u2014Laurels stone as saying he was the first for this year\u2019s sport success honors.Dominion man to hold this distançât Cambridge University may well1 tion.K0 to a Canadian\u2014six-feet two-j In 1914 he made the crew and inch, 189-pound Flt.-Lt.Peter Mac- rowed against Oxford.So, give donnell of Toronto\u2014but belief that: credit where it\u2019s due.Meanwhile he is the first Canadian to win a j thousands of Canadians\u2014Living-blue ns an oarsman for Cambridge ; stone included\u2014await results of is unfounded.\tj today's race.The former Upper The.big Canadian will have Canada College and Queen\u2019s Uni-plenty of Dominion supporters \\ vensity student has plenty of moral cheering for him today when he support from his homeland, lends his power to the Cambridge ]\t- boat in the annual \u201cBattle of the Boom year?Blues\" against Oxford.The re-' Quebec province, a hotbed of la-markab\u2019e thing about it all is that] crosse, is going all out this season Macdonnell never rowed until a to increase spectator interest.Now year ago._\t_\t^\t1 they've arranged for a series* of But distinction for being the first] inter-provincial games with On-Canadian on a Cambridge crew] tario teams and Q.L.A.prexy Dick rightly belongs to Air Commodore! (Boxla) Bray-ley expects to bring Philip Livingstone, O.B.E., A.F.C., St.Catharines, Hamilton, Owen of Cowiohnn Bay, B.C.A consult-! Sound, Toronto Lakeshores and ant, in opthalinology\u2014it has some-] Mimico to Montreal, Cornwall, Que-thing^to do with the eyes\u2014in the bee City and probably Ottawa for R.A.F.since 1934.Air Commodore' the exhibition games.L;v;; one studied medicine at The Canadian-American League Cambridge starting in 1912.\t] has re-organized with four teams- The story came out when J.E.: two from Detroit and one each from (Bart) Creighton, managing editor Sarnia and Wallaceburg, Ont.\u2014and of the Cowiehan Leader at Luncan,] the Quebec boxla moguls ere hop-B.C., pointed out the seeming dis-l ing for several new minor loops in crepancy in a yarn from Cambridge that province./\t- y ST.PAT\u2019S WIN E.T.BANTAM TITLE St.Pat\u2019s, winding up their most successful hockey season in years, swept through B.C.S.6-1 at the Arena Wednesday night to cop the Eastern Townships bantam championship.It was the twelfth game and the twelfth victory for the Irishmen.The bantam performance was in keeping with that of the St.Pat\u2019» midgets, who lost only one game all season, that to the Montreal champions in a playdown for the provincial title at Lachine two : weeks ago.The midgets were coached by AÎ Kouri, the bantams ] by Brother Joseph.Claude Baillargeon, Donald] Davey and Ron O\u2019Keefe each scor- ] ed a brace of goals for St.Pat\u2019s ] while Ashworth got the only] B.C.S.marker.Sunday\u2019s game, but less than 3,000 showed up Thursday night.It is not surprising, for the series is being dragged out to such an extent that it is getting rather boring.The two clubs might have done much better in the way of crowd-pul-ling by playing at least three games a week.The semi-final round started nearly a month ago.on March 5.The series with Tigers got under way March 17, two weeks ago tomorrow, and only four games have been played.And the finals are going to extend over another five days at least, what with game» tomorrow afternoon and next Thursday night.Randers have had it put up to them now for fair, because large Roland Deneault, who possessed an amazing sweep check, is back in top form.He Mocked ruggedly and efficiently in the last game, twirled Herbie Carnegie on one occasion sc that the Randers\u2019 best centre looked like a whirling dervish.The entire Tiger team was operating at full bore.Fellows like Pete Kalapaka and Papl Hebert, who had been canried in previous series games by Mallette and Bourdon, came into their own.Paul Gagnon, who could be used right now and no mistake, will con» tinue his enforced stay on the sidelines.Up, lads, and at \u2019em.To date, the record: P\tW\tL\tF\tA\tPt, Vic\u2019vilîe .\t4\t2\t2\t17\t14\t4 Sherbrooke .\t4\t2\t2\t14\t17\t4 Armand Bourdon leads the point-getters in the series with a total of seven, made up of four goals and three assists.Bourdon and Ad-jutor Cote are tied for scoring honors and Peewee Leblanc has tfha most assista, four.In four -games Randers havfl spent 56 minutes in the penalty box, Victoriaville 34.Manny McIntyre leads the offenders with 11 minutes, including one major, Statistics to date: Bourdon, Vic.Cote, Sherbrooke .xM-cIntyre, Sher.Mercier, Vic.Bouchard, Vic.xLeblanc, Sher., H Carnegie, Sher.Long-pre.Sher.P.Hebert, Vic.Redmond, Sher, .Mallette, Vic.O.Carnegie, Sher., Petit, Vic.Deneault, Vic, .LaBarre, Sher.R oberge, Vic.Prerfontaine, Vic., Tilley, Sher.Ranger, Sher.Deslongsh-amps, Vic.Kalapaka, Vic.MteDouigall.Sher.Gagnon, Sher.R.Hebert, Vic .Abran Vic.Heindl, Sher.Lemire, Sher.x\u2014Denotes major G A Pt.Pm 1 2 2 3 4 2 3 1 2 2 8 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 O 0 0 penalty.0 0 0 0 6 0 0 o a 9 111 4 0 7 4 8 0 6 6 8 6 6 Ù O 4 2 8 6 *> 0 0 2 4 g 0 SKATING At The ARENA Your Last Chance For This Year SUNDAY NIGHT (March 31st) 7.45 until 10 p.m.Admission: 25e; Spectators: I0fc Rupture^ Ended Advanced method has healed thousands.No 1rs sfraps, no elastic no plasters.No pressura on hips or spine.Flexo-pad.Entirely different.Endorsed by doctors, mechanics, clerks.Vera light.INEXPENSIVE.GUARANTEED.Write fed miormation and trial.SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY EST'D 1893 DEPT 4»\t, PRESTON, ONI War veteran Freddie Mills, late of the Royal Air Force, former British heavyweight champion, looks tougher even as he returns to gym to train for prospective battle with G us Lesnevich, world light-heavyweight champ.BOATS FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY ONE: \u2014 ALL MAHOGANY 18 Foot RUNABOUT HATLEY BUILT; Deluxe Finish and Equipment.W/ GRAY Phantom 75 H.P.Motor.Speed 39 mile®.Upholstered Seats, Chrome Fittings: $1.825.00.ONE: \u2014 IS\u2019 FAMILY UTILITY LAUNCH; Cedar Hull, gany Trim.Varnished seats.W/ GRAY 4/75 H.P.MOTOR, Speed 24 miles.Standard Finish and Equipment\u2014 $1,670.00.Details on Request.Terms if desired, according to W.P.T.B.regulations.Hatley Craft Ltd.NORTH HATLEY, QUE- SUITINGS SHORT SUPPLY WORTH HOCKEYj \u2014 5th Game \u2014 P.H.L.FINALS FOR LEAGUE _________________________CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY, MARCH 31st, at 2.30 P.M.VICTORIAVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE-RAND At Sherbrooke Arena ADMISSION: Reserved Seat*; $1.00; General Adtn.: 75c North-end Seats Only: 50c Tickets on sale at Oscar Bourque Reg\u2019d., 31a King St.W., Tel.2846 I < f "]