Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juin 1946, lundi 3 juin 1946

[" 1946\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1916\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\u2022f 7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 IfyecbcookeDaUujRecocd WEATHER SHOWERS CloiKty with rainihow-ers today and Tuesday, Clearing Tuesday evening.Temperatures yesterday ; Maximum 6$.minimum 8d.Year ago Maximum 5C, minimum 25, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 3.194b.Fiftieth Year World News In Brief Istanbul, June 3 \u2014 (Æ1) \u2014 Special planes were pressed into service today to transport food.epment and medical supplies to the eastern Turkish province of Mus, where 255 persons were reported killed and 145 injured by an earth-ciuake which heavily damaged several villages Friday.The village of Varto, northwest of Lake Van, apparently was hardest hit.but the quake extended into Erzerum Province further north.Damage to communications facilities delayed a full report on casualties and damage.& î'é $ London, June 3\u2014iK\u2014Prime Minister Attlee called today for \"the fullest flow of information betw een peoples of all nations\u2019\u2019 because \u201cno true interest of the ordinary people of the world has ever been hampered by letting the truth be known.\u2019\u2019 Nearly 100 newspaper executives, attending the First Empire Press Conference since 1935, heard Mr.Attlee reemphasize the paramount importance of freedom of the press\u2014\u201ca freedom which belongs not to the press but to the public whose agents in this matter the newspapers are.\" *\t*0 îjî Liverpool.June 3\u2014(Reuters) \u2014\tTwo United States air mechanics who will undertake a 9.000-mile voyage from Liverpool to California in a 37-ton yacht, the Gannet, are waiting at this British port for clear weather.They expect to sail Tuesday.The men are 40-year-old Ricjtard W.MacKinley, of Glendale, Calif., and Walter Kutneski, of Hollywood.They intend to complete the entire crossing in two months without putting into port.This will involve a 2,600-mile stretch across the Atlantic when they will b« out of sight of land.*\t* % London, June 3\u2014(Reuters) \u2014\tMoscow radio said last night that \u201cthe attitude of the Soviet Union toward Iran is one of such friendship as has seldom been found in all history between a great state and a comparatively small one.\u201d It added: \u201cAs far as the Azerbaijan problem is concerned, that is a matter of Iranian internal politics only.\u2019\u2019 The broadcast said that \u2018despite the profits derived from exploitation, working conditions in the British oil concessions (in Iran) are worse than in any other.The British authorities forbid trade union organizations on their properties, and all democratic parties and organizations.Today as before, the administration of the Anglo-Iranian oil company openly declared itself against democracy in Iran.\u2019\u2019 ?h* *1- Naples, June 3\u2014(TP)\u2014Deep sea divers today joined a search for the bodies of 22 missing persons aboard a United States army transport plane which plunged into the sea near here Saturday while en route to the United States from India with 38 returning United States military personnel.C.S.U.Threatens To Call Out Sympathy Strike On Atlantic, Pacific Coasts - *- Seven Additional Vessels Added to Number Tied Up by tt o n «-\u2022 Strike During Week-End\u2014Struggle Between Ship- U.O* IVllllCrS Return Today To Coal Pits Steel Industry to Raise Production Gradually\u2014 Anthracite Diggers Still Continue With Walkout.Strike At Cornwall Owners and Union Over Demand for Eight-Hour Day Continues With Grim Intensity at Ports and Canals.By The Canadian Press It was a war of words over the week-end in the Canadian Seamen's Union strike against lake shipping for an eight-hour day.But while there were no fresh reports of violence Sunday, the struggle continued with grim intensity at the ports and canals.Both the ship-owners and the union had various successes to report.The C.S.U.held a mass meeting at Cornwall attended by some 1.000 persons.J.D.(Pat) Sullivan, president of the union, said that the question of the ship-owners employing strike-breakers \u201cto provoke bloody battles\" such as the Cornwall clash Friday night will be raised in the House of Commons early this week strike-breakers were still in Cornwall hospital.One speaker at the Cornwall meeting, H.C.Meade, Atlantic; The paralyzed ?teel industry lir- vice-president of the union, declared that any further strike-break- n'Cli,ncD'\til-\u2019 product ion ,,\t,\t,\trate m the Pitt- ourgh area to 35 mg tactics would result m a sympathy strike by seamen on botn the IHr rent of capacity for rhi wrrY Atlantic and Pacific coasts.\u201cThey aren\u2019t going to wait much longer,\u2019' a,:bough the magazine Steel c .1 *\tmated it would take \u201cfix to seven he said.\t.weeks for resumption of normali The union also reported that at -a mass meeting at Windsor, Ont., I members of local 200 of the United ; üp« 8.viking seam,n, who have been sucre,-fu! in immobilizing some 27 Mrip* hi the vicinity of the CVvro-wnd canal, are using rowboats to patrol the shore near the ainhmae,e point of 17 wes!boun.l ships, just below Co-rwall locks.The top photo s.ie.w# seven of the s-like-hound ships while a rowboat full of \u2019 D'ikt\u2019fs u on patrol.Do.\u2022/t.e the rain, members of the Canmiiau Seamen\u2019s Union (bottom photo) ce.m very cheerful as they leave shore to take up watch to psevent cab; from om pin boarding ship* Pittsburgh, June 3\u2014(/Pi\u2014The United States 430,000 bituminous n-intrs muned to the soft coal pi:z> today, 64 days after they laid down their pick; and shovel « Six alleged and the backeto-werk movement | promised normality again for fuel's tarved industries and railroads.Automobile Workers Union (C.I.O.) voted $1,000 to the seamen\u2019s strike fund with another $1,000 to come June 14 if the strike is not settled by then.The union claimed a total of seven additional vessels added to the number tied up by the strike during the week-end.These included the Calgarian, whose crew partly walked off and partly was taken-off-peacefully \u2014 by pickets ai, ^ Sarnia; the Simcoe at Fort William, the Lethbridge at Port Colborne, the Haggerty at the Sault and the Keyport and Barrie at Cornwall.The seventh, the Key-vive.was tied up late Friday night at Port Col'borne.Both Italian Parties Claim Easy Victory Offcial Verdict as to Whether Country Will Be Monarchy or Republic to Be Announced After June 7.By GEORGE BETA Rome, June 3.\u2014(JP)\u2014Both Re- But at least five shioa .ailed\tan'alJ.ists Predict-esphere, wage am! quietly, underground, like a mole.\u201d [hour negotiations moved slowly Canada was chosen to \u201cbreak the-along at the labor department.C.spy scare\u201d because neither Bri-; J.O.unions and ship operators pre-tam nor the United States oould red to meet in tofJ risk a break in relations with the ,,\t,\ty U.S.S.R.He charged that Mr.I Meanwhile, something new in King created th e I of Ottawa, wa, morning in the ID miles south B.Hurst, 47, of Ottawa, drowned in Big Rideau Lake canoe.John Joseph Dowd, 65, Workers in Other Landslof (,!-taw.u\u2019 *\">\u2022\u2022 ',>\u2019wnem which men suffered except felt that the residential quality of ¦ reported stolen.During the even- cancer and arthritis.\tlife at Dawson College was a con- iing a resident of an apartment in, \u201cBut tuberculosis and a great siderable factor in the .maiter.the upper storiee of the building many other diseases could be Among those attending \"wc heard a rending noise hut did not wiped out completely with the\tA.Leslie, vice-president and investigate.The time was set at knowledge we have.The differ- c0mplroner,^C.IVIV, and .Virs.;Lec-approximately 10.15 o\u2019clock.Police are investigating.Communists Given Continued from Page 1.COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, June 3.\u2014Markets were quiet at the week-end.Receipts for the week as reported by the Board of Trade were all off from the same week\tof\tlast year.\tEggs\twere | down\tover a thousand\tcases, butter almost two thousand boxes, and cheese almost 2,590 boxes from 1945.EGGS: (cts.per dozen): Govt.\tJob-\tRe- Spot tCom.\tlots\ttail Quotes Exch.\t§\tH 3'St 3674-316 41-4i2 49-43 SUf\tS8;y2-,34 30-40\t38-40 Sdt\t3'la\t36\t313-37 311\t3ila\t314\t£15 27 f\t217 a\t30\t31 Dempsey Continued from page 10.middlle rope with a left hook to the e.nce between what we do and what ^e'>\tFerrabee, vice-presilent, we know is due just to the failure\tCanadian\tIngersoil-dtand and\tvico- 'of public opinion to back up the\tPresident\tof\tthe Graduates\tSoci- 'demands of heaMh authorities and\tet>G.S.Boyd\tMailer, regional\tvice- t others for adequate assistance and\tPresident\tof\tthe ,ra\t\u2018 'adequate support.We must bring ^ and D.Lorne Gales, field sec home to the people the fact that retary the Graduates Society, they can secure adequate help and jaw.Carpentier assistance if they go to the doctor, take his advice and follow it rights himself they box along for a few seconds.but you senu-e it is the end as , soon enough.That is true also of and *.\t°.the killer cancer.\u201cSo that I would say that today NEWSY ITEMS G£T SET FOR SUMMER ! CHANGE NOW TO NEW SHBLL X-fOO.JTS \"X\" SAFETY FACTORS PROTECT MOTORS AGAINST TODAY'S EXTREME CONDITIONS ï\u2018Ofï|â!!l\u2019 Dempsey drops the visitor with the ^« greatest single failure of pub-r\the health authorities is a lack of education and a lack of inferm- of the Communists, Socialists and M.R.P.Political observers said that the factors which had an llth-hour in- A-lar.fluence on the campaign in Anmed.France, spill a battleground be- A-pul.tween the ideologies of Commun- B ,., ism and Democracy, were :\tC .1.\tThe fact that the recent For- fFree wooden cases.JCanadian eign Ministers Conference here Commodity Exchange close basis ended in *harp disagreement be- 5,9 cas«g minimum.§Small lots to tween Russia and the west.\tretailers in cartons: 2c per dozen 2.\tThe United States loan to iesj when bought loose.UApproxi- France, negotiated by Socialist mate price to consumers irk large Paify Leader Leon Blum.\tretail outlets.3.\tAn open break between Com- BUTTER (c per lb)* munist and Socialist parties wnthin 0pen Market, No, '1 \u2019pasteurized the last month\tQue.fresh butter, 3®7i-38; solids, 4.\tA radio address by Pope Pius Que, fresh butter, 3874-%; solids, Saturday in which the Pontiff said 3®%-3.8%; prints, 3'9%-40%.that the election like the one held\tCHEESE e.per Lb.): in Italy yesterday offered a\tCurrent receipts: choice between .he\u2018 Christian way Que.and West whit8 of life as opposed to the \u201cmater- f.0.b.fsp.22e lahstic state.\u201d\tQue_ and ^est_ coL f b.Among successful candidates to fsr)\tw 1/1fl Then,.^W8LSf-o^lyrrere iMaelUlCe Wholesaie \u2019jobbing\"white*.2274-23c Ihoiez, Secietary-General of the Wholpsn.lp inh mlnrorî 09 French Communist party; Edouard ,\tWb\u2019 colored- 22 13/16- old one-two\u2014a straight left to the jaw followed by a straighter right.Carpentier takes a count of mine and when he gets up Dempsey finishes him with a left hand to the stomach.Carpentier makes a quiv ation.If we are to do anything in this field to bring what we know we can do up so as to match what we should do, that gap must be party; xLuouara 23 4/]g Daladier, pre-war Premier; for- POTATnFq- tk ik mer Premier Edouard Herriott, OifeW\t(PCr 76 lb baS:\u2019Vn.leader; Pierre y Hrimswict\" .9Vvn local Chamber of Commerce, wfJ>e\t^PaMi^ReynaiSj\t1 and Michael Clemenceau, son of\t^.the First Great War leader.TO ATTEND CONFERENCE President J.A.Archambault and |Radical_Sl0cialist 'Secretary Romeo Duiford, of the NEXT: Firpo knocks Dempaey from the rinR in the most exciting heavyweight championship battle ever fought.ering attempt to rise at eight, but bridged by public information.\u2019 is counted out.\t1\tthought that the amount Now you are even more con- s'Pent f01' health publicity by the vinced that a good big man will governimerot would be a good deal always bent a good little one.I1®®8 than half that sought for the - advertising of particular commodities by half-a-dozen or more Canadian industries.\u201cWe believe\u201d he said, \u201cthat , those expenditures pay dividends just a.^ industrialists believe their i expenditures pay.\u201d j Mr.Claxton pointed to the ,education campaign with regard I to tube rcu Los is which had produced the result that in 40 years three-n ,\t,\t, fourths of the former killing power Peterborough, ^ tuberoulosie had been eradicated died in Canada.when struck by a car Friday night.\ttb\u20ac s,ame 9 Fatalities Continued from Page 1.delegated to the annual meeting of the Canadian Chambers to be held at Winnipeg on October 8, 9 and 10 at the first meeting of the new board of directors held on Friday afternoon.Two other delegates, Louis Bureau and M.T.Stenson, were named to attend the regional convention of the Upper St.Francis Chambers of Commerce which will take place at Lake Megantic on June 20.A J.Whelan and Willard Cross were appointed substitute delegates.Romeo Duford, Secretary, BIRTHS P.E.I.Maine Size A, 100 lbs.2.75 Minnesota Size A, 100 lbs.2.75 North Dakota Size A, 100 lbs.2.75 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.AUCTION SALE FOR THE LATE Mrs.A.A, Woodman, 79 Main St.We»t, Coaticook.pital Sunday, At Ont., Nelson Tanvblin, 57, Saturday from injuries received Why today\u2019s extreme conditions require this amazing new lubricant.This year you\u2019il be traveling faster, farther than during recent years t s ; your car\u2019s veteran motor needs more than its usual spring check up and oil change ; j 1 i It needs the extra safeguards given by the \"X\u201d SAFETY FACTORS in Shell\u2019s new, improved, amazingly more efficient lubricant\u2014Shell X-100.' Never before has such an oil been available to Canadian motorists! It was created by Shell Research specifically to meet extreme driving conditions .developed in Shell's great laboratories out of the same tough base stock used to protect war planes ,., and it contains special \u201cX\u201d safety factors scientifically designed to give lasting protection.Drive in to your Shell dealer today! Have him drain the crankcase of your car\u2019s motor and refill with this new, extra-protective premium motor oil\u2014Shell X-100.You\u2019ll be all set then for enjoyable, trouble-free summer driving; If you ore one of the lucky few able to get a new car, you will be even more anxious to protect your motor\u2019s precision parts with the \"X\u201d safety factors of Shell X-100; V:I®-/ '\t, 'v ' IP1 j.X.S., was killed Saturday by an I unknown motorist who failed to .stop after the accident.Police arq investigating the ¦death of Frederick McMullen, 46, !of Verdun, Que., fatally injured jin a fight at Chicoutimi, Que.I At Berthier, Que., 40 miles east of Montreal, a baby's body was found abandoned on a highway.The body was brought to Montreal and Quebec Provincial Police are investigating.45* A QUART dations, taking; them one after another,\u201d he said, \u201cand that also in the fields of nutrition and positive! health and preventive medicine we \u2019 can achieve still moie.\" He thought the amount for publicity and public education not too large \u201chaving regard to the fact that some of these things must be dealt on a nation-wide basis if they are to have any effect.\u201d IV.G- Blair, (Pnog.Cons, Lanark), thought that public health also authorized to attend a one | week\u2019s course at the Northwestern 1 University, Evamfown, 111., on a' second year secretarial course sponsored by the National Institute of Commercial and Trade organization of executives.The course extends over a three-year period and is held annually.DEATHS LODGE.\u2014At the Montreal General Hospital, (Western Division), on May 27th, l\u201894iC, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard H.Lodge (nee Frances Lockwood), Of Danville, Que., a Thursday, June 6th, 1946, son, William Oscar.\tAT 9.,10 P.M_\t\u2019 wi 1 AT .-nnxTAT 11\t, Kitchen stovj, electric atove, 2 oil stoves Wa MCDONALD.\u2014At the Sherbrooke kitchen t«ble, wardrobe, smaHware Of ail Hospital, on Friday, May 31st, kinds, trunks, a whole lot of ordinary and Mrs, Henri do Repentigny, 56, 7ese8rch work had been neglected of Montreal, died in hospital Sat- !n Canada.Little research had unlay from injuries received when \u201ce®n carried out by the Dominion she fell from a second storey win- a,,d verY ^tk by the provinces, dow, May 12.\tj- INGALLS\u2014At the residence of his sister, Mrs.David Watson, Cass-ville, Que., on June 2nd, 1946, John E.Ingalls, in his 75th year.Funeral will be held at the home of his son, Mr.Hibbard Ingalls, McConnell, Que., Tuesday.June 4th.Interment in East Bolton Cemetery.1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Me Donald^ (nee Verlie Hearn), of Cookshire, Que., a daughter, Janet May.REID\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 2nd.1946, to Mr.and Mrs.David Reid (nee* Katherine (Kitty) McDougall), a daughter.WHITEHOUSE.\u2014 On May 18th, 1946.at Havant, England, to T.Q.M.S.and Mrs.Ivor White-house, a son, Richard Ivor.or decisions because of fear of \u201cthe all-powerful Russia.\u201d He urged that they stop talking of Russia\u2019s power and begin talking of the strength of Canada, the United States and Britain.Noted Journalist Passes In Quebec Births, Engagements, Marriages, Deaths, In Memoriam, Card Of Thanks rockinp ûhaira, New combe piano, nearly new, dining room s-uite, beds, mattresses, pillows, carpets and ru^*, ashtrays, books, ice box, buffet, coirupkte hammock, garden tools, organ, flower pots, extension cajnp bed.electric fixtures, clocks, curtains, blinds, etc.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE JOHN WILLIAM WOODSIDE All parties having claims against the Estate of the late John William Woodside in his lifetime of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Province of Quebec, arc requested to file ihitn forthwith, at the office of the unde s-.gned, and all parties indebted to the said Estate are requested to make prompt payment at the same place.SUEROROOKE TRUST COMPANY, Exiicutor.Sherbrooke, Que.SCOTT.\u2014At his home in Sawyer-ville, Que., on May 31st, 1946, Stanley L.Scott.Principal Montreal, June 3\u2014,(P'\u2014Charies \u201e , n < j Lintern Sibley, umtil his l'étirement Mr.O Konski called Poland the two y^ars ago president and editor key of the future of the world,\u201d 0f the Montreal Herald, died smd-and said, \"if the English-speaking denly yesterday at the home of nations of the world allow her to friends at Lae Supérieur, Que.Ho be sold down the river to Com- \\vas jn his early seventies, munism, then the freedom of the A native of England, where ne world has failed It's all right to began his newspaper career with get along with the Russians, but the Western Daily Mail, Mr.Sibley we don't have to give them every- came to Canada at the turn of the thing.There is no difference in century.He was connected with Hitler trying to take all of Europe the old Montreal Witness, .he Mon-than there is in letting Stalin take tresl Star, then joined the Herald WILSON.\u2014On May Cist it all.and there is no reason to in 1903.He became a well-known believe he will stop just there.\u201d speaker, wrote for many mags-He claimed the Yalta agreement zlneis and had a reputation a< a terms were broken when Poland strong editorial writer, was denied a free election after the Survivors include his widow, the war, and when Stalin appointed former Beatrice Lily Ruddock, of; his own government in that eoun- Montreal, and two daugnters, try, headed by a president who had\t\u2014- been a Soviet citizen since 1921.\tr'o a Mrrtrtm , »- This government, he stated, now\tt»KAlSITLVILLE was opening UNRRA supplies for\t- its own use and to help jam Com- Mr.and Mrs.Foster Baeholder, munism down the throats of the of Apple Grove, were visitors at Polish people.\tthe home of Mr.and Mrs.R.' -\u2014-Rachelder.Have you rend the Want Ads The W.A.will hold its monthly Dtely7 Perhnp* there is something meeting on June 7, at the home of advertised you would like to buy.Mrs.R.Eryou, PUGH.\u2014Suddenly at the Granby Hospital or.June 2nd.1946, Eli W.Pugh (Jack), in his 58th year, beloved husband of Gladys Cleve- names over three.10c each land.Funeral on Tuesday, June 4th, at the Waterloo Anglican Church at 2 p.m.Burial at Waterloo, Que.Remains resting at J.J.Paterson\u2019s Reg\u2019d Funeral Parlors.S1.00 PER INSERTION 20c per line extra.Additional Readei notices bn country locals.13c per line of 5 words.Lcnnoxvillo and City Brieflets 20c per line.All above notices must carry signatures of party sending notice.Ftrathearn, Montreal, Quebec.Funeral services will be held on Wednesday.June 5th.Service at the house at 1:3*3 p.m.and 2 o\u2019clock at the United Church.Interment in Eaton Cemetery.1946, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Kelsey Sidfiey Wilson, aged 69 years.Funeral from his late residence at Knowlton, on Tuesday, June 4, at 2:30 p.m.Interment at Duboyce Cemetery.Robb-Boyd Funeral Service.Engagement notices vMl be In-0\u2018 sorted in the Social and Personal Poetry included in In Memoriam, column.FUNERAL GNÀPEL 21 MELBOURNE ST Phone 171 J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Funeral and Ambulance Service TELEPHONE 36 QUEEN ST.404 (Sherbrooke.Que ) TODAY AND TUESDAY! » costa»?ftftfROA JOYCE \\dded Attraction \u2014 r ELLEN DREW MARC CRAMER i 3 Sherbrooke\u2019* Largest Department Store -today\u2019s speciaw \" Men's English Poplin Bushmen\u2019s Jackets S9.50 ®f)e \u20ac\\ty $ase SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.JUNE 8, 1946.UNITED\tOfficial Distributors\tELECTRIC MOTORS\tAuthorized Service\tAUTO-LITE SERVICE\tA.C.\u2014 AUTO-LITE\tservice CARTER \u2014 DELCO \u2014 REMY \u2014 LOVEJOY \u2014 TRICO SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Gingues Confident Veterans' Housing Problem To Be Solved B\\ eterans\u2019 Committee Today J\ta The veterans\u2019 housing question Maurice Gingues.Member of Par-vhich was firsi: brought up in liament for Sherbrooke, on Thurs-Sherbrooke early last week and day night.has since assumed national propor-; However, Mr.Gingues, who was tions, is due for discussion by the;n Sherbrooke'over the week-end, Veterans\u2019 Committee of the House hold a Record reporter he was con-cf Commons today.\tvinced that the committee meeting The question of whether the ' at Ottawa today would \u201carrive at veterans or the government should a solution satisfactory to all con-bear the additional cost of vet- cerned\u201d and that he would not ai-erans\u2019 homes presently being built | tempt to intervene further in the under the Veterans\u2019 Land Act: matter \u201cuntil a full report has which has been incurred by the rising cost of lumber and building materials, will be the main issue at stake.There have been no new local developments siftce a meeting of Sherbrooke and district ex-servicemen forwarded a telegram of protest to Hon.Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Veterans\u2019 Affairs, and j TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ACME TYPEWRITER CO.Reg\u2019d Underwood Representative: W.E.HAMMOND, Prop.74 Wellington South.Phone 3737.Residence 2897-J.CHEST OF DRAWERS for Cottage or House 4\tDrawers .S12.00 5\tDrawers .S15.50 J.O.Dufour Ltd.37 Wellington St.South Tel.419 ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE BOARD PROVES TRUTH AMAZING You\u2019ve probably heard the saying, \u201cTruth is Stranger than Fiction.\u201d Johns-ManviUe manufactures a versatile material that proves the point.It\u2019s called J-M Asbestos Flexboard.Made of two minerals\u2014asbestos and cement \u2014 Flexboard is actually rock-like in construction.Yet this warlboard can be bent \u2014 it\u2019s easy to mail\u2014easy to cut\u2014 and extremely light.And J-M Flexboard has scores of uses.Because it is fire-proof, rot-proof, and never needs paint to préserve it \u2014 Flexboard can be used on exterior as well as interior work.It is ideal for your kitchen or bathroom \u2014 excellent for subdividing your basement or attic \u2014 building garages, etc.To learn more about J-M Asbestos Flexboard phone your nearest Johns-Manvil'le dealer.He'll gladly send you a free illustrated folder.J.S, Mitchell & Company, Limited, 78 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que., Telephone 2300.been tabled in the House by the committee.\u201d He denied a report that in a telegram forwarded to J.A.Bourgeois, president of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, on Saturday, he had promised to meet local vets, but he stated that he did confer with Mr.Bourgeois.It was the opinion of Mr.Gingues that the veterans, \u201cat this stage,\u201d should not be forced t-o absorb any proportion of the loss brought about by increased construction costs, but lie declined any further comment because, \u201cthis problem is steadily becoming Dominion-wide and involves a great many important issues which would guide the government\u2019s future course on such eventualities.\u201d According to officials in charge of the local housing for veterans, COMMENCEMENT SERVICE HELD AT STANSTEAD Safety Certificates Given 69 W orkers At Pulp.Paper Mill Sixty-nine certificates of safety, efficiency, j attesting that the recipients bad J.P.Mullins, M,P.for Riohnnond-sustained no loss-of-time accidents Wolfe, Mayor of Bromptonville.ion rheAr respective machines for a: endorsed the safety campaign and period of five years, were given to'paid tribute to the efforts of the employees of the Bronvpton Pulp \u2019 company to reduce accidents, and Paper Corporation.Ltd., at aj A.Fournier, president of the safety rally held in Sc.Praxede National Syndicate of Pulp and Church Hall, Bromptonville, last! Paper Workers, speaking on behalf night.\tof the union, expressed apprecia- Additionally, 13S cards, indicat-j tion of the awarding of the certifi-ing that workers had attained a cates and promised the co-opera- ____\t______ _ m similar record in operating their i tion of employees in the safety topic of a stirring'\"sermon delTv- equipment over a 12-month period,1 campaign.F.Ford, mill superin-ered bv Rev.Lynn Harold Hough, '\"'ere \u2022uva!\"ded.\tj tendent, noted that the company A.B., B.D., Th.D., Lr.it.Ib, D.P.,\t^ Safety is not a one-sided affair^ was willing and ready to do it Stanstead, June 3\u2014Centenary United Church was filled to capacity yesterday morning, with many from out-of-town joining the regular congregation to attend a special service in connection with the commencement exercises of Svanstead College.\u201cThe Land of Hearth\u201d was the LL.D., J.U.D., of Madison, N.J., ! Clifford, personnel manager,1 share and trusted that the drm the special speaker for the occa-!toW gathering.\u201cManagement ; would be successful, sion.The four other clegrymen i ^as a lwo,'a^ responsibility to look] B.Westgate, assistant personnel assisting in the service were Rev.after its human assets probably ( manager, «\"ho occupied the chair E.C.Amaron, M.A., B.D., princi- ieven more\tits v-aipital or during the evening, stated that a pal of the College, Rev.C.M.pmaehmery assets.But the worker! great percentage of accidents wore Stewart, R.A.B.D., of Centenary ]also an obligation.An obliga-] due solely to carelessness ami urged Church.Rev.H.A.Carson, B.A., l6on keep himself in shape in j that more thought be given to pre-D.D.of Stanstead South Church, !'order to give a fair day\u2019s work for j vention measures by every indiv-and Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B.«.fair day's pay, to care for hisridual, D., of-Beebe.\tj wife and children and to contribute j Those receiving the five-year Adding much to the atmosphere of the service was the beautiful music provided by the College orchestra, under the direction of Mi&s Muriel Heath, and an augmented choir with Miss Ethel M.Nesbitt, Mus.Bac., as musical director and Mrs.A.Harlowe Martin at the organ.Mozart\u2019s \u201cQuoniam,\" (Mass in G), by organ, piano and orchestra was heard as a prelude prior to the only two of the thirty homes, which call to worship given by Principal wew ready for occupancy June 1st, {Amaron.The processional hymn have been occupied by ex-servicemen and their families.It was stated at Department of Veterans\u2019 Affairs that the remainder had not been accepted as yet, but that this situation was in no way connected to any of the problems which have arisen during the past week.However, there is a considerable number of veterans who have already made their $600 deposit on a home, many of whom are wary of signing the government contract which has been revised to oblige the veterans to pay any amount in excess of the original S6,0'00 for their homes as set down in the last Order in Council.was \"All Glory, Laud and Honor,\u201d and the congregation remained standing for the responsive reading led by Rev.Mr.Lovelace.Following the Gloria the choir sang the anthem, \u201cKyrie,\u201d from Farmer\u2019s Mass in B flat.Rev.Mr.Carson gave the Scripture reading.Miss Jean Searth was heard in the solo, \u201cLord.Thou Our Dwelling Place,\u201d to the betterment of the community .in which he lives.\u201d This he can ao-eomplish only by taking every pre-1 caution to prevent accidents to himself or others.The company is making an intensive effort to stc.p-u.p the safety record of 'he plant which at.present, Mr.Clifford admitted, did not certificates were: E.Roy, P.Hour gauit.1).Nadeau, E.Duval, E.Bourgault, A.Cote, L.Gosselin, V.Gillette, A.Morissette, A.Beau-dette, H.Hamel, E.Thibault, J.Gosselin, C.Roy, W.Yai\u2019/aneourt, S.Ponton, H.Reynoidts, J.B.Ouellette, D.Cartier, A.Cote, A.la'-mieux, A.Rivard, I).Lefleur, N.compare any too favorably with St.Cyr, R.Martin, A.I,opine, Jr., certain similar concerns.\u201cIt is not our intention to establish negligence on the part of the employees nor to fix blame on foremen,\u201d the ¦personnel head continued, \"it is the duty of every individual to preach safety, to practise safety and to think safety in his everyday work.\u201d A six-point set of safety rules has been establish.\u2019d in the Bromp-ton plants, the speaker stated, and these regulations must be adhered Has Been I to, he said.They are: reduction in (Phillips), j the number of accidents, in indus- APPEAL DRIVE OVER MARK IN RURAL PARISH Success has met the efforts of Anglican Advance Appeal canvassers in the parish of Waterville, North Hatley and Eustis, with the Objective of $900 eleared by a margin of $-181.25 with all returns not yet in.Of the total of $1,381.25 raised | to date, North Hatley, with an objective of $550, contributed $882.75, Waterville, with an objective of $350, gave $428.50, and Eustis, asked for $40, contributed $70.and Rev.Mr.Stewart\u2019s prayer was | trial disease, in absenteeism, in preceded by the choral chant, \u201cThe ; number of transfers, in wastage Lord Is In His Holy Temple.\u201d ; and machine inefficiency and an During the offering the first {increase in machine and workman movement of Schubert\u2019s \u2018.'Un- :_________-_\u2014____________________________.finished Symphony\u201d wa/s perform-; ed by organ, piano and orchestra, following which choir and congregation sang the Doxology.Rev.I Dr.Hough\u2019s sermon was followed by another anthem, \u201cGloria,\u201d from Farmer\u2019s Mass in B flat, and then the hymn, \u201cUnto the Hills,\u201d was sung.The singing of the Canadian and American National Anthems was followed by the Benediction, pronounced by Rev.Dr.Hough, and Stark\u2019s \"Festival March,\u201d was D.\tRoyer, W.Camire, R.Dionne A.Martin, A.Lepine, Sr., C.Pa quette, A.Fournier, L.Turgeon, R.Bourgault, G.Lopine, J.M.Gosselin, L.St.Pierre, A.Dionne, R.Soucy, E.Cartier, A.Morris-sette, A.Leveillic, L.Remiliard, D.Dionne, R.Morissette, A.Dallaire, A.Gray, 0.J.Thompson, F.Clerk, A.Lapointe, J.Parr, A.Morissette, J.Dionne, A.Marchand, J, Lambert, O.Leblanc, I.Lenvay, L.Allaire, L.F.Morissette, G.Nadeau, E.\tC h a r 1 a n d, E.Boucher, F.O'Mara ar.d J.Lambert.Several motion pictures, both instructional and entertaining, were shown at the conclusion of the addresses.LAST MEETING OFSEASON AT LENNOXVILLE | The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.' FORME MAGOC MAN SUCCUMBS IN 87TH TEAR REPORT SHOWS MAY RAINFALL ABOVE AVERAGE About the only notable foaturo of the month of May from a meteorological point of view was the amount of vain that fell, according jto data released today by the Do minion Experimental Station a: Lennoxville.Much to the dwgu.st of the farm el's of the Eastern Townships, 3.67 inchets of rain tumbled from the \u2022skies during last month.While not approaching the total of 6.69 in-{ches which set a 32-year record in May of 1 945, the last month\u2019s fall of 3.67 inclus was well above the average monthly rainfall of 2.9! I inches.In all other respecte., figures for last month\u2019s weather performance are practically normal.The aver jflge temperature for the month was 51.69 deg-reoe, which will not occasion any surprise when compared to the 32-year average for , May of 51.76 degrees, and the figure of 49.76 for May.1945.Highest temperature for the month, 82, was recorded on May 25, seven tie grecs under the aii-time high of 89, recorded in 1932.It got down to 20, however, on May I, only one above the record low, 19, also ro-jcorded in 1932.j Sunshine for the month totalled ! 184 hours, as against an average of 200.8 hours.There was a marked increase in s'linshine over Iasi year, when only 114 hours were recorded.The brighod May on re (cord was in 1934, when 265.6 ]hours of sunshine were experiene ;od, Last year\u2019s mark represented the leaist sunshine on record.LENNOXVILLE Paper Salvage Drive, Thursday afternoon, June 6th, after 2 pan.Leave your bundles outdoors and they will be picked up.Office \\\\ orkers lYniiitled To Kilter Patou Plant, lîul Siill Picketed Bv Strikers 1 Office workers of the strike I'.Hiund Patou Manufacturing Company, after a brief altercation «i the front gate, were permitted to outer the plant premises this morn ing without molestation, manager I Walter GodihU'd stated.Despite the issuance of an in terim injunction last week by Mr.'Justice Daltna l.aiiriuw of Superior Gourt, ordering piekclers to desist from their activities until such time ns a damage action against the strikers union was settled, this morning some 30 to 35 women and {men were parading slowly before I the factory gates.Police evidently had rot orlers to make arrests but were merely keeping the crowd on the move.Gourt officials declared that, to date, no protests against the injunction proceedings had been filed by strikers, In addition to the name of the Association of Workers of tin1 Patou Mills n number of the officer, were specifically mentioned in the petition for the injunc-1'oil and in the damage action for $o,1 104.Reward.Events Of The Week BISHOP\u2019S COLLEGE SCHOOL LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS June 17 and 18, 1946 For particulars write the Headmaster.How Available All models of Stove Burners and Oil Heaters Also Automatic Furnace Burners.All sold with a Guarantee.W.H.ADAM, Regd.Tel.2116 SHERBROOKE 10 Windsor St.MONDAY I Regular meeting Ladies Libra-y | Committee at the home of Miss Agnes Duncan, 61 Prospect St., 3 p.m.Lions Club, New Sherbrooke {Hotel, 6.15 p, m.TUESDAY St.Peter s Senior W.A.sewing I meeting, 2.30 p.m.Sherbrooke Country Club meet-ing of C.L.G.U.of Eastern Town-;iships, 3 p.m.Tea will be served.' Women\u2019s Guild, Church of the j Advent, 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs.: Jamieson, 290 King Street East.| Monthly meeting of the Junior Catholic Women\u2019s League, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, June 11, at 8 p.m.^ Sherbrooke Library and Art Union, Annual Meeting, at the Library, Sun Life Bldg.8 p.m.Rotary Club, New Sherbrooke Hotel, 6.15 p.m.WEDNESDAY Regular meeting Branch 10 Can.Legion B.E.S.L., Legion Home, 5 i Prospect Street, 8 p.m.THURSDAY Lennoxville: Paper salvage eol-j lection, 2 p.m.St.Peter\u2019s Senior W.A.sewing meeting, 2.30 p.m.Lennoxville and Ascot Com- CHURCH MARKS ANNIVERSARY North Hatley, June 3.\u2014The forty-fourth anniversary of the North Hatley Baptist Church was observed on Sunday and Monday, May 26, 27.At the Sunday evening service in the church, the guest preacher was Mr.George Adam, of Montreal, past president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec.Mr, Adam .\u2018spoke on Christian Graces.The Rev.H.E.Secord, of Sher-1 brooke, conducted the services and : a duet was sung by Mrs.Clifford I W'right and Miss Jean Mouland, of| Sherbrooke, accompanied by Mrs.' Gkn Bennett, organist.On Monday evening, an annivers-1 ary supper was held at the com-! munity hall under the sponsorship | of the North Hatley Ladies\u2019 Aid.' Following the supper hour there was an informal song service and .\t!Mr.Adam gave an inspired ad- 111 unity Association meeting, Len- dress on the theme; The Origin of BY CAR, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Maurice Peloquin, seven, 8-0 Pacific Street, was hit by an automobile in front of St.Jeanne d\u2019Arc Church early Sunday evening and rushed to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in the car of F.Gerard.He was found to be suffering only superficial injuries and was released after examination.Driver of the car which hit the tot was Leo Giguere, 22 , 67 Lincoln Street.Constable St.Amant investigated.$ I Pi \u2019! W0M Wê [fi «RAME MECHANICS r/: if- Jkvii Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there Is something advertised you would like to buy.noxville High School, 8 p.m.Editor\u2019s Note: This column will be a daily feature in the Record.Suitable additional listings will be accepted at the Record Office without charge.the Church, CHOSEN LEGAL ADVISOR Wesley Bradley was chosen legal adviaor to the local Chamber of : Commerce at a meeting o \u2018board of directors held in assembly room on Friday afternoon, it was learned from Secretary Romeo Duford today.TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT Claire and Lydia Mc-Cutcheon, 14 and 12 years of age respectively, were rushed to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital late last night where doctors are now awaiting result of X-ray examinartioms to determine how seriously they are injured.Details of the accident are lack-the , ing but the younsters were t\u2019aid to the |have been injured while riding a \u201cingle bicycle near their home at Coaticook.Neither of them is said to be seriously hurt.Two Years Old The members of the Quebec Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are hawing a Birthday Ball rm Friday, June 7th at the Sherbrooke Country Club Will You Join Us?Semi-forma) Phone 83-J for ticket* Adm.$2.00 per coupla PI :% j ;x ' 4 IÉ: 'Â WÂ XfWÜ A- m THE JOB: Trim fighters and great bombers and transports require constant care of wings and fuselage.That is the task of the airframe mechanics and those in the allied trades: carpenters, fabric workers and metal-worker-welders.Service or civilian experience in the trades can mean immediate higher \u201cgrouping\u201d and hence higher pay.Previous trade experience is not essential, and valuable training is provided through special courses.Applicants should normally possess junior matriculation or.its technical-school equivalent, but civilian qualifications and experience are considered in the case of certain trades.If they have no previous service experience, applicants must be over 18 and under 26.THE PAY: Basic pay plus living allowances for non-commissioned ranks runs from $95 monthly for Aircraftman Class 2 to $188 for Warrant Officer Class One ; extra pay for trade proficiency and increased pay after three years in any rank; marriage allowance of $20 a month; free uniform clothing and medical and dental service.in- THE PENSION: A lifetime .come on discharge after 20 years\u2019 or more service; pensions or gratuities in the event of prior discharge on medical grounds, and pensions or gratuities to widows or children in the event of death while on service.VETERANS' PREFERENCE: As among applicants, war veterans applying for reappointment will receive preference, and if accepted will be reappointed to the ranks they held at the time of their discharge, or to the nearest ranks which establishment permits; and their prior service will be a factor in promotion and pension.TERMS OF SERVICE: Accepted applicants enter Interim Force, which terminates on or before September 30, 1947; good conduct, satisfactory medical category and trade proficiency will enable airmen to enlist in Regular Air Force for five years and re-engage thereafter for further five-year terms.WHERE TO APPLY; Application* should be made to No.1 Air Command, RCAF, Trenton, Ont.mi SAf/zs Sfcv/r/rr DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE FOR AIR OTTAWA, CANADA Hon.Colin Gibson, Minister H.F.Gordon, Deputy Minister I A^6D Four SHERBROOKE DA1LÏ RECORD, MONDAY, JUNES, 1946 b it -¦ ti I* I» ?I ! Sljcrbcooke Uaili) Becocd Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published ever}\u2019 week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed, Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke: 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $5.00, 6 months $2.75, 3 months $1.50, 1 month 75 cents.Single copies 3c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The some of its surplus population an excellent oppor-' tunity of filling up their empty acres, with the result that a large-scale immigration movement was arranged.But with typical Japanese psychology, these newcomers, did not let themselves be absorbed into the life of the country where they settled.Rather they established themselves in separate communities where they could'maintain Japanese customs and traditions and at the same time conduct propaganda campaigns throughout the countryside designed to convince the other residents of the beauties of the Japanese ways of life, That they have become more fanatical as their country faced defeat in its world-domination policy is indicated by the evidence uncovered by the Brazilian police, which showed that the country was covered with a net-work of Japanese secret societies, all with the object of convincing the world that Japan did not meet with defeat and that in reality the British and Americans were forced to accept ignoble surrender terms.Inconceivable as it may seem, these secret societies, mostly dominated by former senior (Japanese officers, have made much headway in THE TRENCH ELECTIONS\t|tlie ']^aPane5e\u2022set^e', areas\tthe Brazilian ,\t.\t, u\tI officials are plagued by a series of murders and actual emergence of the moderate;\t.\t.Mouvement Républicain Populaire as the leading assaults, apparently carried out by sect members against outsiders who seek to place the true facts before the people.It is on these secret societies group in the new Trench Constituent Assembly designed to draw up a new constitution for the ^\t, ,,\t,,, i, p ,\t i \u2022\t, Mr.Harold Spencer spent a\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer and p ' , ,\t>\t.week-end in Waterloo at the home! daughters, June and Connie,, spentjThe ,head js ro,4d.'the cars h\u2018 oi his brother, Mr.Donald Spen'cer,' Mothers Day m Sweetslb-urg a nd f am ily.\tj wi th M r s.$]>e nee r \u2018s\tbro ths ns, I Mr.and Mrs.W.J Taylor were; Messrs.Edgar, Harold and Garnet is fccb.!c.Thcy se,em t0 be in a guesits of Mrs.A nu.e W oodard and and Mrs.Garnet Rogers.\tdeep sleep most of the time, and Mr.L.Woodard, m hulford\tj Mr.and Mrs.Hughes, of Mont-' arouscd with difficulty when Mr.and Mrs.George B.Foster; reft-l, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.lfecj and family, of Montreal, spent the [ W.J.Taylor.\tj Ât birth, the premature infant week-end at tneir summer home Mrs.Ernest Ladd.Miss Hilda ^ wrapped in blankets.The head here.\ti W ells, Mrs.Peter Templeton and ts kept lower than tlie feet to Mr.and Mrs.Byron Mizener, of; Mrs.George McClay, of BordviMe,!drain fiuidg f.rom tbe 110se and Foster, were in town for the High, spent an afternoon with Mrs.J.R.mouth.An excess of mueu School graduation dance.\t1 Armstrong.\tprésent, is aspirated with a Mr.and Mrs.Antoine Dussault Mr.H.J.McConnell, cf Slier- inge.If respiration is feeble halations of oxygen are given.The greatest problem in caring | for a premature infant at home is i just returned from overseas, and! Mr.Milan Derby.\tkeeping him from being handled Miss Juliette Dussault, of Cowans-1 Mr.Maitland Johnston, of Brome,-and exposed to chilling and infee-ville, were guests over the week-! was in town.\tjtion.The greasy ekin-covering is and son, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.! brooke, spent a day In town.Albert Dussault and family, of! Several from out of town a-ttend-box of relief articles was packed Sherbrooke; Cpl.Lionel Du-qsiault, ed the auction sale at the home of under the convener-ship of Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Following an interesting meeting the host-ess s-erv-ed delicious refresihments with Mrs.N.M.Harris pouring t-ea.A special \u201cMother\u2019s Day\u201d service was held at the United Church with th-e pastor.Rev.R.A.Mitchell, in change.During the service, the junior choir, while singing the hymn, \u201cHappy the Home When God i« There,\u201d distributed eafma- daughters, June and Comité, were | tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley ! Mount and Mr.Victor Mount, of ; Brome Centre.! Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Robinson l and family, of Montreal, spent the j week-end at their summer home I here.j Mr.and Mrs.R.AY.MeCntcheon, j of Brome, were in town.Mrs.A.B.S radian has opened ' her summer homo here.Mr.and Mrs.Katie Spaffovd were at.their country home here over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Timmins and family.of Montreal, spent the holiday w< rk-er.d at t-he Lake A'irw House.Mre.McDougall was in Montreal for a day.Mr.and Mrs.George Harris and yj.1 family, of Montreal, spent the in-i week-end in tmvn.13 hr, Sydney 74 hrj MONTREAL Jlr.'idqiinrtcr.s for Canadian aviation .providing the lines .Montreal is located at the huh of the air routes id' th< airport facilities v\\ orid.Reason enough that Montreal should bo seleetet RH 'AO (Provisional International Civil Aviation Or lijst assembly meeting of PJCAO non in so.-sion at '.initial headquarters for tni/adion) and ,-eene of tho III! \\\\ IXDSOR 110TKI,, -As the leading port of entry for Kuropean trade, centre of the Oominion a linaneial, industrial and shipping activité Montreal offers important considerations as permanent headquarter- for world avialion.And at Nil.t\\ 1NDSOR in Montreal, work lor their eonvenieuee and comfort Id aviation exports will find every facility niés or O N T R E A l VIC FLLNI end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Dussault.Air.and Mrs.S.Windü-e were in Sherbrooke to attend the marriage of their nephe-w.Mr.Car! A.Alizener has returned from attending a Legion convention in Quebec.Mr.aind Mrs.Bert Alten, Mr.Horace Whitehead and son,-not disturbed by bathing, and the Freddy, were guests of Mr.and baby is kept in an incu'bator.Case BTrs.Gordon Cousons in Waterloo, should be exercised, in transport-Alrs.D.H.Greene was visiting ing him to a hospital, to prevent Bins.Flora Shufelt and Mrs.K.him from being chilled.Cities with Pattulo, Sr., in Farm-ham.\tj well-organized premature-care pro- Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Thornton at- vide special ambulances for the tended tbe auction sale at Mr.M.'infants.¦tfhe ncv.Bpaper lacb waylaid me as I left Growl's office.WELL, WELL, IT S ^ GIVE OUT, FLINT/1 THE OLD FIGHTIW&lWHAT ABOUT THE ^ MARIM8 AGAIN, / ff-AP.\u2019.Of SOU TOW.éRESH FROM (OR WHATEVER THEY SOLVING ANOTHERi CALL IT?15 IT of B.Williams in Fulford.! Incubators Are Essential SLIM-WAISTED COTTON Mr.G.F.Sturtevamt, of Brome, was in town.j Mrs.Robert Dwjer and daughter, Betty Ann, of 1 Lake View T .;\t\u2022 af -v i ter, Betty Ann, of spent a week at the ! House.i Messrs.Gyles d\u2019Artois and Kay Larsen spent the week-end at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Air.A supply of incubators i-houM he on hand in all centres, so they may be sent at once to the place where I West-mount, the premature infant is born.The .incubator is kept at 85 degrees Fahrenheit, in order to hold the in-] fant\u2019s rectal temperature just above 9G degrees.Premature infante arc fed ver and Mrs.J.L.d\u2019Artois, at Philips-l,:are,fullD, with smaU quantiles of [ burg._\t(food.If they are not strong enough littlelto nurse> a special feeder is used.Extra vitamins are added, and, as Mrs.Jack Harding and ¦daughter, Heather, of Montreal, ! are guests of her parents, Mr.and I Mrs.H.A.Mitchell.Mrs.Thomas Boyd, of Toronto, ,.\t,\t,\t,\t.\t,\t.f \u2022\t-\t, T-tion of premature death rates, nf- ! was tih-e guest for a few days of ;,\t1 , her daughter, Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall, and Mr.Crandall.they develop, the food intake is stepped up as rapidly as possible.Many hospitals report a rcduc- MURDER ' REALLY WORTH A MILLION?I WASH TUBBS Ikon I» on the Loom V\u2018PRETTY NEAR A ^ ''MILLION,THEY TELL ME.IT WAS STOLEN FROM THE DUDEVANT COLLECTION IN BRUSSELS.SOMEBODY SMUGGLED IT INTO THIS , VCOUNTRY.IKON WON'T, SAY WHO.PRESS-n ROOM, BY MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY AND RALPH LANE ( WHAT'S THIS / ABOUT YOU 'TURNING DOWN A CERTIFIED CHECK FOR 45000 FROM , BLUEPOINT?ARE YOU BATTY?/ I ENDORSED IT OVER\\ ! TO THE NEWSBOYS' FOUNDATION.I DIDN'T EARN IT.BLUEPOINT-WAS KILLED BEFORE I COULD DO ANYTHING,! fOR IIiM.^^AT AB0U| 13ut there was a bi^ commotion then in the hall outside.HEAD IM OFF-SOMEBODY/ V7>l 1»*» I l 3 gPR, 1948 BV NFA BERVICt, »MC Yes, Let\u2019s See! RY I.RSf IF.TURNER THAT AWAZING DEMONSTRATION HAS ABOUT SOLD ME.MR.ISH.BUT I'D LIKE MY OWN TECHNICIANS TO- I HAVE NO DESIRE TO RUSH VOUE DECISION.McKEE.TAKE VOUR TIME ?MV TRAIN DOESN'T LEAVE FOR Y ANOTHER TEN MINUTES! V Shorp and tlear as a paper-doll outline, this crisp cotton by Herbert Sondheim of Kew York has the neat little waist and rounded hips so important this year.Would a few pounds less let you wear fashions like this?Then write forthe \u201cKrllogg II right Control Plan,\" a purse-sized guide with 63 reducing menus planned for your own needs.These menus include Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran because it is guaranteed, on a double-your-rhoney-back basis, to keep you regular naturally.And, being made only from the vital outer layers of the wheat, it is rich in certain \u2019protective\u201d food elements your body must have, diet or no diet.No wonder this delicious cereal is served by nearly one out of everv two families in Canada.Order KeUogg\u2019s All-Bran today.To get the \"Kellogg Weight Control Plan,\" cut the box-top from the package; print your address and request on the back and mail to Kellogg Co.of Canada, Ltd., London, Ontario.ter special-care programs were tablished, from nearly 75 per cent nr\t,\t,» r,r t-\tt- to less than 15 per cet.Every com- Q, aPd 1 rs'\tmunity should be interested in this Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.iubject, u offers a ffrcat ;ift.r,.A- W' Mizener.\tj opportunity.Bliss Connie Spencer was an\t*\t*\t* °:er^ht,gUeSt ''c Brome Centre,\tQuestion: I have been troubled at the home of Mrs.Stanley hives for several years.Could Mount.\t.\tIthey be caused by using food pre- Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Morrison, of parec] aluminum utensil ?Arundel, and Mies Elizabeth Mor-1 Answer.No.Hives are not caus-.risen, of the Montreal General led by eating food cooked in alrm-, Hospital, were week-end guests cf|jnum ware, not unless you are al-Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor and Mrs.lergic i0 the food.Hives can be i E.Morrison.\tcaused by shellfish, strawberries, ' Mr.and Mrs.Guy Perkins and cheese, nuts, eggs, wheat, porlt.J ! Mr.A!d-en Perkins, of West Bolton,'chocolate, alcoholic\tb eve rag i -, I ; were calling at the home of Mr.Jouinine, ipecac, salicylates, 1;\t1 and Mrs, Dennis Taylor.\t(biturâtes, at-pirin, iodine, bromide.- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hume andipher.olphthalein, morphine, opium ' sons, Douglas and Bobby, of Fos-[epinephrine, phenacctin, horse ser , ter, were guests of Mr.and MrsJum, exposure to heat, cold, sun, in-! Ian W.Crandall.\tsect bites, etc.I Miss Edith Price, of Montreal, 1 was a guest over the week-end at j the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.i Wiken.j Miss Cecile Guillbtte, of Granby,, j spent the week-end with her par-] Montreal, spent , e-rots, Blr.and Mrs.E.E.Guillotte tow Mr.John Bogan spent a day with j his friend, Mr.Gyles d\u2019Artois, in i Philipsburg.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer were in Cowansville and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Stevenson.Mr.and .AFTER ALL, YOU MUST DECIDE WHETHER VOU OR J0RKIM.1NC., WILL HOLD THE KEY TO THE WORLD'S MYRANIUM STOREHOUSE -A MERE *20,000 IN CASH ! f THIS FIGURE DOES NOT.I REGRET A .TO SAY, INCLUDE THE PRICE OF ' ^YjHE TRIPOD.THAT'LL.BE EXTRA #zo,ooo ace, u.a.r-A,.op FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS T DID you WANT To SEE ME, MBS CARSON?Yes, Hilda\u2014I HAVE A LITTLE ADVICE TO GIVE YOU / 1 COULDN'T Ht tP How to Stay Single Hilda, a rprriY g/rl » CAN AFFORD To BE IN-DIFFERENT ONLY UP To A BY MERRILL BLOSSER and Mrs.C.E.Wiken.Mr.F.Sadler attended the Wil-j liams\u2019 auction sale in Fulford.; Mr.and Mrs.Jorgenson, of! several Messrs.Dale and Ba.-.i! White, of Sweetsburg, called at the Spence home.Mrs.A.Whittaker spent a day! with Mrs.George Porritt.Mrs.H.A.Mitchell and Mr.J.C.j Blackwood visited their mother.: Mrs.Ian W.Crandall i Mrs.Robert Blackwood, \u2022 Rrorm .were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ian C.Boyd and son, Tommy, in Verdun.Miss Norma Wiken, of Montreal, is the guest of her parents, Mr.U/\"\"1 T\"'\"'., Made by Kellogg s in London, Ontario S2S25S22S?! CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Y°i an borrow >20 to 11000 todny.No tndorMrs or bookable security noeHoi.In 1945 more than 140,000 people borrowed a-Household.Their friende recommended Houeebold and they in turn recommend Household too.Apply today\u2014houre I to 5 or by appointment.» Ctth\tCHeo»e ¦ monthly peyment plan J\t\t\t\t y r,u\ti\t\t15\t20\t24 5 F \u2019\u2022*\tpmymtsfaymtr\t\tpermti\tfisymtt\tP*ymts fi* 2S\t14.59\t\t\t\t G SO\tS.78\t\t\t\t G loo\t17.65\t59.17\tr?49\t\t H 15«\t20.33\t13.75\tn.24\t\t Q 200\t35 11\t19.94\t14.59\t\t y.wo\t55.00\t27.50\t22.48\t«17.47\t y wo\t87.76\t45.W\t37.47\t29.12\t S 700\t122.97\t64 18\t52.46\t40.77\t|34.9'i > y 1000\t175.53\t91.08\t74.94\t58.25\t49.92 Da Come inside and IllTh you about A YOUNG GIRL WHO OUT-smarted herself T MOOD !