Sherbrooke daily record, 27 août 1946, mardi 27 août 1946

[" 1916\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t1946\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\tO\ta 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t1-1\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 51jecbcooke1DaUii1Recocd WEATHER SHOWERS Cloudy with showers this after .toon.Ovm'aftt tonight ami Wclnesdny with inter-mittsu.rain in the late af.ternoon and evening, Tei.i;n ratm < s yesterday : Max.mum 71, minimum Veer auro: Maximum rm, minimum fiR, THE PAPÇR OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE 3 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27.I94fr.Fiftieth 'l car.World News In Brief Detroit, Aug.27 \u2014(Æ3)\u2014 Seven oil tankers were ordered back into service today as the National Maritime Union (C.I.O.) reached agreement with additional carriers in the two-week-old Great Lakes strike.The settlement was made ¦with Cleveland Tankers Incorporated, of Cleveland, Great Lakes Transport Corporation of Detroit and Lake Tankers Incorporated of New York.Of the strikebound tanker firms, only two minor ones are now unsigned\u2014Texas Oil Company which operates two tankers and Gulf Oil Company, with one.Strike leaders said the latest agreement, calling for a 4S-hom* work week at sea and 44 hours in port, was patterned after those reached earlier with the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and Bethlehem Transportation Company of New York, and thus do not need ratification by the some 210 seamen affected.Jerusalem, Aug.27\u2014(CP) \u2014\u2014British military authorities said today they expected to complete operations by noon in the tiny fishing village of Sedot Yam, where they began a roundup of Jewish residents yesterday in a hunt for saboteurs who attempted to sink a British transport at nearby Haifa last week.The roundup has resulted in the detention of 83 men and two women for further questioning.The troops also seized a number of passports suspected cf being forgeries, several trunks of clothes and other articles they said might have been used in connection with sabotage attempts.Reinforcements Are In Hamilton To Maintain Law 400 Federal and Provincial Officers Arrive in City to Keep Law in Face of Strikers\u2019 Threats to Forcibly Prevent Supplies Reaching Steel Plant\u2014Governments' Position Explained.By TIM DICKSON, Canadian Press Staff Writer, Hamilton, Ont., Aug.27\u2014(®\u2014This industrial city today looked anxiously to what it expected would be the climax of a series of dramatic developments in the wages-hours strike called July 15 against Canada's basic steel plants.An estimated 400 out-of-town law officers \u2014 Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Ontario Provincial Police\u2014were here to h^lp the 150 members of the Hamilton Municipal Police enforce law and order on picket lines maintained around the S:eel Company of Canada plant by members of the United Steel Workers of America (C.I.O.).The union went on strike for a minimum wage of $33,60 and a 40-hour week.Also affected were the plants of Algoma Steel Corporation at Sault Ste.Marie and Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation at Sydney.But while the Sault and Sydney plants closed down with the strike call, the Stelco plant here has been operating continuously with a force estimated between 2,500 and 2,700 men.And \u2018 Plv\u2018ÿlon 111 GcE J\tLo ng m e a d o w, M a.Free At Last * 'JÊÊkMm*.js \u2019 \"iftihYir- m I Australia Accuses Russia Of Lies And Intimidation At Paris Peace Conference By ROBERT EUNSON Paris, Aug.27.\u2014\u2014 Australian nelegnt»* J.Beasley brought delegates at the Pans Peace Conference to their feet toda> with a blistering attack in which he accused Russia of \"lies, \u2018'intimidation'' and \"power polities.\" But the burst of hard boiled oratory ended amicably and the Vustralinn and his antagonist, Vndrei Yishinsky.Soviet y Deputy Foreign Minister, left the room smiling to one aunt her.Before adjournment of the political and economic commission on the Italian treaty, at yvhicll the clash occurred, Australia agreed to drop her proposal for a standing sub-committee to \"examine, collect and report\" on the fads in Italy\u2019s frontier dispute uilli Yugoslavia, Fiance and \\ustria and to make reromniendalions if it seemed lit.But the commission adoplrd unanimously a similar proposal from ! the French to organiz' a standing! Bedford Fair Opens Gates This Morning Bedford, Aug.27.\u2014 One of the oldest county fairs in Canada opened its gates In re this morning as the 117th annua1 Missisquoi County Fair launched a three-day and night program, featured by the .spectacular Hell Olivers\u2019 thrill siio\\v.< on the grandstand track, in addition to a number of top-notch, grandstand stage attraction!?, and three days of Harness racing.Many interesting exhibits twei being shown at Bedford Fair this year with particular emphasis on the livestock, poultry and agricultural displays, and ar.outstanding display of horticultural and ladies' department exhibits.\t, An nil-new midway is on tin» comm.,lee to mv.st,gat* any point\troadv l0 provide all the of dispute Conorrn'the Italian thri,la ):1;;,nor of ,he anulM.I bis commitie > will have llu,nt U(U.l(ii v,itll Berriu d ami Bnr- f ron tic i t even transport piar it is at Hamilton that the steel strike has become a national issue.The position of the Ontario Cov American?and two Europeans dc\u2019.ainod in Yugoslavia for nearly two weeks after their C-47 j countries 'hi vfti !T ' to ''the \"Y'nnver ry Shi°Wf 0i' io.ron\u2018-'» *i«u«~ »»n-.1W\t*\t.1\t\u2022 ¦\t.\t.a civilian; and Dr.Alabat Pal ley and Dr.Arthur' right now, you\u2019ve had a lot to ray, (land exhibit of snakes and rare 25-Year-Old Anti-Russian Plot Bared At Moscow Trial NEW SETTLEMENT EFFORT SEEN Ottawa, Aug.27\u2014(C.P.) -Possibility of a new effort to effect ?.rettlement in Canada\u2019s 41-day-old steel strike was seen today with the arrival in Ottawa of C.H.Millard, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of America (C.I.O.) Mr.Miilard reached Ottawa early this morning and almost immediately w^ent into conference with Pat Conroy, chairman of the* Canadian Congress of Labor Wage Co-ordinating Committee.Mr.Conroy said he had no comment on reports from Toronto that he had invited Mr Millard to come to Ottawa after relaying a message from the government.\u201cMr.MÜlavd and I are discussing the whole situation, including the sending of police to Hamilton,\u201d Mr.Conroy said.\u201cThere is, a possibility ¦we may be in Coach with the government later in the day.\u201d Hon.J.S.Bourque Rescued! All 5 Airmen Wife And Mother-In-Law As : Died In Plane Craft Capsized In River | Officers Say ru\t.the statement said.\u201cUnder this I law they may not only strike, but they are as well entitled to engage , By REMBERT JAMES ! crushing the Soviet Union in Eur-M.cow, Aug'.27.\u2014{Æh\u2014Details ope.From this time, up until Jap-' of a 25-year-old plot by anti-Bol- an\u2019e defeat in 1945, Semenov said ; in peaceful picketing, shevik Russian refugees in the Or- j he had the backing of General Ar- \u201cThe same law, however, guar-' lent to wrest power in the U.S.S.R.!aki, Terauchi, Tanaka and others, an tees to a manufacturing plant! with Japanese aid were unfolded | Japan's reward, for her part in ! the right to continue in operation] today a- the triai of a Cossacl-counter-revolutionary leader named Semenov and seven co-defendants went into its second day.(Although this dispatch did not give any fuller identification of Semenov, the reference presumably was to Gen.Grégoire Semenov, who comtuandea anti-Bolshevik Russians in the Orient for many years.) The defendants, who were captured in Manchuria by the Red Army during the war with Japan, included Czarist Prit ce Ukhton-sky.All pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with armed struggle against the Soviet Union, espionage, diversionary acts and terrorism.The trial, expected to last four days, is proceeding in the courtroom of the Military Collegium, Supreme Court of the Soviet Union.The pale, shabbily dressed défendante\u2019 ages range up to 70 : years.During hiv examination, Semenov testified that he once turned down a Japanese offtr of 20,000,-000 gold yen to lead a counterrevolution in Siberia, saying it was too little.He also said he once commanded 50,000 troops fighting against the Bolsheviks in Siberia.During t ie early battles with the Bolsheviks, Semenov stated the plot, ne testified, was to have been Siberia.U.K.Prepares For Meeting On Palestine and freely to receive and ship; material.It also guarantees to | anyone wishing to do so, the right! to work.\u201d Blackwell\u2019s statement added; \u201cFor some time now in this province and throughout Canada certain leaders of a section of the I labor union movement have con- ; [ducted deliberate misleading pro-' ] paganda designed to confuse the public mind about the obligation | _\t! of oublie authorities to maintain Will Convene Conference;the laws of Canada.\u201d September 9 Despite! To !he \"ien °n,the p.i(ket ]ine;: ^\tn\t^\t, | arrivals of outside nonce meant I nrecUened HetUSSI 0t j just one thing\u2014forcible opening of I Arabs and Jews to Partiel-1 ^ }ine t0 men and materj- ; j als to move freely in and out of the j Stelco plant.T ,\t.\t\u201e\tI C.H.Millard, national director1 Loi.don, Aug.\tThe 10;f Steel Union, gave notice .v æg fl Belgrade, Aug.27\u2014(TP) Hope that at least one crew member of I gates m a shot-down American transport ¦ the Luxembourg plane might still be found alive was abandoned today by United Stales Graves Registration Commission officers who said sufficient evidence had been found to indicate that all five crewmen had died in the crash.The finding of four left feet and part of another left foot convinced them, the officers said, that the five men perished when their plane was shot down August 19 by two Yugoslav pursuit craft near Bled, in northwest Yugoslavia close to the and I\u2019m going lo have my ray too,\" , animals.He came to the defence of Col.j Lucky Lett\u2019s HôU Drivers ai @ j W.R.Hodgson of Australia, whose present lo thrill tile crowds with.! arguments before th< Italian j their een-sationcl driving and daro-) Treaty Economie Commission had devil era; he.;, rollovers arid leap-been belittled by Andrei Yi.-liinsky, ing cars, and band music provide* assistant Foreign Minister of Hus an enjoyable interlude during this ! sia.\tj various track and stage events.\u201cRussia\u2019s tac'ics of thrusting! Many .spknuid industrial di.«-their speeches down [he ihroats \u2022 i*1ays ore on tlu rtuiiikU this year, of those who oppose them * .is (',rawhip,' favorable attention front getting unbearable,\u201d Mr.Beasley *\u201ce 1 irsi- day crowds who started said in an attack that brought dele- |î0 P01U1,\t^ Pite.s at an the red plush chamber 0[y hour.I he anticipated parades Id \u2019.heir ol bveivtoek wm be lw,d today and ! tomorrow.a .ace feet.\u201cFreedom from fear dors not exist in the world today,\u201d Mr.Beasley told the representatives of 23 powers assemble 1 lo make a peace.Mr.Beasley bail nul spokei for long before Mr.Yishinsky ro.-e to protest.Lief F.gelaml of South Africa, presiding, intervened at one point, in an attempt to silence the Australian, Col.Hodgson had moved lo name a permanent sub-eommi; tee to in- ; three- Races svhouuled for this after-neon include the 2J!U trot and puce for a puive of 15201, and the 2.15 trot and pace for a like amount.Tomorrow\u2019s harncs- racing program will Include (lie 2.27 trot uul pace fer $201, and the 2.20 pace for a similar purse, while on Thursday the final day of the Bedford Fair, a 2.24 trot and pace will be staged, for a $201 pur.o, and the main event of the nay ¦I'd, a free-for-all, will Austrian frontier.The report was made after the vestigate Italian fronti n' dispute commission had re-examined the '\tand Mr.\tYishinsky\tattacked\tthe scene uf the wreckage and a com-\tplan with\tvigor.He\taccused A usine; grave in the Holy Cross I\ttralia of\t\u201cdelaying\ttactics\u201d\tand Church cemetery in the village of ,\tasserted that th,-plan\twas \u201cput\tfor- j Koprinvnik.\tI ward to destroy the work of the for The remains of 11.fliers were ; eign ministers.\u201d buried by Yugoslav militiamen ] In another phase of the peace after the attack.\tI conference, Czechoslovakia defend-] up for the 1 i 7th annual exhibi Meanwhile, the remains of th-e-lion, which wil1 end on Thursday fliers lay in leaden caskets draped]\tContinued on page 2\tI night, with American flags and hanked with flowers in a hangar at Ljubljana Airport in preparation for the ' journey to their ultimate resting place in the United States.\tj be run off with soma fast horses competing for the $210 in prize monies.Paul Roy, .-ecreriary-ti'easurcr' of the Bedford Fair, elates that exhibits in all departments are exceptionally good this year and a very full program has been drawn London, Aug.27\u2014so \u2014 An exchange Teegraph dispatch from Ankara today said that Premier War Assets Firm Launches Major Controversy In House Ottawa, Aug.27 -W The .alements by Gordon Graydon.Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia had ! ( ummons\u2019 thrashing- through the 1 (PC\u2014Peel) that its report \u201cwhite-ordered the release of a Turkish ' niountainous estimates of the De- washed\u201d charges made by Dr.J.captain, wounded August 9 w)10n ; partraent of Reconstruction, heard J.Brown in Maclean\u2019s Magazine, an American tram-n-ô-t nlam.nn 1 another statement last night that He said the report was considered which L was r Lsengei was! ilM,icilted :h;it thu 'val'\u2019 in 8,1 iL> by members to be \u201cvery fair\u201d and forced down by Yugoslav fighters : ramifications, is slowly fading into he considered that the corporation The officer had beer detained by I \u2019be background.\u2018exceptionally fine The above informal picture of Col.and Mrs.Bourque was taken pate.British Government event forward today with plans to convene a conference on Palestine here Sept.9 Sunday what the union thinks of ; that possibility.\u201cThe police if and i ! when they come cannot be consider- ; despite the apparent impoesroiiity ed anything other than strikebreakers,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is the policy of this union to ; resist movement of materials to ] and from the steel plant, and we | of getting Arabs and Jews together at the same table.The date for the conference was announced last night by the at the garden parey which folk exercises last June.Col.and Mr; Chancellor G.H.Montgomery.Heroic action by Sherbrooke\u2019s Hon.Johnny Bourque, Quebec Minister of Lands and Forests, in rescuing his wife and mother-in-law in the Montmorency River last July 28, was today revealed by officers of the Quebec Safety League.In noting that Hon.Mr.Bourque will be presented with the society\u2019s award for life saving in September the Quebec Safety League gave details of the rescue which f BÎshôpY University Convocation «ports that the officer, Capt Ihsan Unesen, would be held by Yugoslav authorities for trial as a spy.His release, the dispatch said, was the result of representations by the Turkish Ambassador in Belgrade.had done an the Yugoslav Government, although ! ,)n).thIc ,ni^1 of\u201e a P^Wed job.\" others aboard the plane were re- ^.lively gnllmg.Reconstruction I -Mr.Graydon said he would released last week following a United ^ Ml\"\u2019stcr fow« disclosed that 90 net ate the charge because th® States ukimatum\t] per cent of the goods that govern-! commib.ee bad simply dealt with \u2018 There had been unofficial press ! ment department\u2019 have to., Nov.\t1,\t1946-56 .\t100 %\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 4Vi*, Nov.\t1,\t1947-57 .\tlOoVa\t104 4%.Nov.\t1,\t1948-58 .\t105%\t106 4Vs, Nov,\t1.\t1919-59 .\t108\tlOSi/2 War (W) and Victory (V) l oans\t\t\t\t 3\u20194/52 .\t\t( IstW)\t105\t105% 3/52 .\t.*\t(2nd W) lOJVa\t\t104 3/51 .\t\t(1st V)\t105%\t1C6 % 2/46 .\t\t(1st V)\t100%\t 3/54 .\t\t(2nd V)\t105%\t106% 2 %/48 .\t\t(2nd V)\t101%\t101% 3/56 .,\t\t(3rd V)\t195%\t106 % *3/57 .\t\t(4tn V)\t104 7 s\t10o% 3/59 .\t\t(5th V)\t1041/j\t105 1 %/47 .\t\t(5th V)\t100%\t10-0% 3/60 .\t\t(6th V)\t1041/2\t105 l%/48 .\t\t(6th V)\t100%\t100% 3/62 .\t\t(7th V)\t1041/2\t105 l%/48 .\t\t(7th V)\t100%\t100% 3/63 .\t\t(8 th V)\t104 %\t105 1 %/49 .\t\t(8th V)\t100%\t101 Asbestos Corp, Bathurst Paper Bell Telephone , Brazilian ., .Building Prouucis Can.Cement .Can.Steamships Can.Breweries Can.Car .Can.Ind.Aleo.A C.P.R.Cockshutt Plow Con.Smelters .Dorn.Tar .Dom, Textile .Foundation Co.Gypsum.Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco Inter.Nickel .Inter.Pete .Massey Harris , McColl-Fromenac Nat.Breweries Nat.Steel Car .No rand a.Shawinigan ., .So.Can.Power Stelco .Winnipeg Elec.Zeller\u2019s .IS Abitibi , ,, , Marconi Comm.Alcohol Corns Paper .Donnneona Fairchild Fleet Aircraft Ford \"A\u201d .Fraser Co.Ma?fey Harris Melcheri .Melchers Pfd.previous Cio*e 21% 57,4 11 a.m.21% 62% 91\u2019 193 94 Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014Low cost for three consecutive insertions.Frozen Fish On Wa\\ To Hamburg .\tcj Montreal, Aug.27\u2014Beaverdell, Canadian Pacific Steamships' cargo liner now loading in Montreal, will be the first vessel \u2018.a carry the company\u2019s ml-and-white checker-board house flag into a German port since before the war, when she docks at Hamburg on this eastward passage.She leaves Montreal Sunday morning.The Beaverdell\u2019s cargo for Hamburg will be 2,376 tons of frozen fish, which she will load at St.John\u2019s Newfoundland, an i Which has been purchased by the British Ministry of Food for the British Zone in Germany.Cargo being loaded here for London, Beaverdfill's terminal port in the United Kingdom, amounts to some 7,130 tons, of which 125 tons are frozen Gaspe fillets.COUNTRY AND DAIRY p i.i n * M , * ^ D I PRODUCTS PRICES Cattle Bema Marketed Be- fore Ceiling Price Resump- ja\trioiS' fi™ tiOn Which Should Not Be with receipts light and demand Slaughtered, Oflicial Says.T00f APpf?1 \u20ac^s, were %rcTnt a\t7\tJ higher.Potato supplies were liber- Bv WILLIAM FERRIS ! al, demand moderate and the mar- Chicago, Aug.* 27\u2014(JP)\u2014\u201cEat it ! ket was easier, while you can\u201d was the advice of LGGb (cts.per dozen): the meat industry today as packers'\tGovt.\tJob- Re- worked *at turning the largest cattle run in the United States since 1934 into steaks, rib roasts and other cuts of beef.Packers predicted freely that by Thursday, when new Office of Price Administration price ceilings on livestock are scheduled to become 56 Spot $Com.lots Quotes Exch.t A-lar.50\t49%-50% 49 I A-med.\t48\t47 \u2019/2-48 V2\t47i*t I A-pul.\t43-43Va 4>2%-43y2\t45 Vi\t49 'B .\t37\t35-36\t37\t43 iC .\t3.1\t30-31\t34\t39 fFrec wooden cases.^Canadian -\t,,\t,\t.\t,\t.Commodity Exchange close basis effective, the currently jam-packed j 30 cages ^inimum.gSmall lots t0 American livestock markets would resemble the great open spaces.\u201cCattle are coming to market which should never be slaughtered,\u201d Norman Draper of the American Meat Institute said.He added that this winter there would be \u201ca real I famine.\u2019\u2019 In their rush to get in under ! retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen iess when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Que.fresh butter, 40%; solids, 41; prints, 42.Commodity Exchange: Closing KW PREMIBl LAST DAY\u2014A HIT THAT GLOWS WITH CAYFJTY .H>\u2019 T\tth Re-tv n nr a .Hiinca with Sang .Clittem with Glorious Entertainment! Deanna DU RHIN, Helen IV- IRISH, r, \\ t >TAC K in \u201cFIRST LOVE.\u201d with F.ujrene Pallette, Lewis Howard, June Storey, Loatriee .!\u2022 A DDK1' ( i !!-'s ¦ Tnl Kil ora versus a Red-Blooded Man of Action! Smashing Action in the Wide Open Span ! \u201cTRAIL OF Kir l RRSOX,\u2019\u2019 with Allan l.anc, Helen Talbot, Tom London, Thvinkl* Watts.THE THREE STOOGES IN \u201cTHREE LOAN WOLVES.\u201d Latest World Event- \u2018\u2018SEC RET AGENJ\u2019 X-P.\u2019\u2019 Episode 12.BIG SPECIAL FAIR WEEK BILL - STARTING TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS- AN OUTSTANDING HIT PRESENTED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY LIGHT ON SPECTACLE .ON ROMANCE .ON GORGED F GAIETY AND LAUGHTER \u2014 A Thrilling Prelude to Love Mad, My SPOTDANCING GIRLS, terious Murder! otrifr love Um U N Rebuffed Continued from Page i O.P.A.ceiling deadlines, producers quotes Que, fre3h 92 score, 40b were sending to market light-1 SaleSi 5,95 boxes 0f Que.fresh 92 weight hogs and cattle which nor-1 score 40 cents, mally would remain on farms for CHEESE ic.per lb.): months munching grain, livestock! Wholesale (May makes): West-observers said,\t! ern and Quebec white 231/i-231/2.! I Twenty of the country\u2019s largest | Western and Quebec colored 23 stock yards handled a total of.5/16-23\t9/16.Export (current! 1.83,000 cattle yesterday, including make): Western and Quebec white W) vv \u2018\t.t\u2019 »\t' < : MURDER ÏÜ the MUSIC HAM.into any discussion on selection of the site, ntesumably because it was not desirable that Washington should display any partiality as between states.Mr.Eicbelberger said the federal government should have appointed a High -commissioners to take the lead m selecting a site instead of \u2019caving it for the U.N.committee to deal direct with local communities.The U.N.proposal to take over a site in Westchester where large numbers of people would have to be removed to other homesite.s has brought bitter blasts of criticism from the people concerned and a U, N.official speaking at a community meeting recently was booed loudly by his audience, \u201cWho would have thought that the time would come when an American audience would deny one of the basic freedoms, freedom of speech, to a representative of the United Nations \u201d Mr.Eichelberger asked.Meanwhile work is being rushed to completion on the $2,090,000 job of reconversion on the Sperry plant at Lake Success on nearby Long Island, which will be the U, N.headquarters until a permanent home is ready, a period estimated at from three to five yearn.The 11-power Security Council will formally launch the new headquarter.;, Wednesday when it holds the first session there of any of the organization's various units.j 40,000 at the huge Chicago yards ; the largest run for any one day i here since September 24, 1923, and the largest one-day total on record for August.In 12 major markets, receipts were 21,000 calves, 52,000 sheep and lambs, and 75,000 hog: 20 11/16-21.POTATOES: Quebec (black soil) Ontario New Crop .Local New Corp.New Brunswick .n Nominal, b Bid.(per 75 lb bag.): 1.50-1.60 l.To-1.90 1.75-\t1.90 1 1.75-\t1.85 Offered.including a run of 21,500 at Chi-|t Traded, cago.Prices of almost all classes of hogs and cattle dropped sharply under pressure of the bulging re- BURY Organize your own Community ccipts Mos t steers slumped $1 to : paper Saivage and help local chari-$0 under last week s close, and the tjes_\tPhilip Carey Co., Len- hillL- snL u-ithih n rnno\u2019P nf £18\tsu m : L\t____ ______ VERA RRUBA RALSTON ^ ^^VKUAM GARGAN (*aturtag wilt EDWARD NORRIS ALSO FASCINATING SCREEN HIT Ju*PRlSi wM EDWARD RYAN MARJORIE MASS0W \u2022 STANLEY PRAGER It\u2019s the gayest, grandest.swellest musical novelty surprise you've ever seen! Plus the All-Star All-Tune Hit parade of the Screen! .Including BETTY GRABLE and ALICE FAYE.\u2018LETS GO CAMPING\u201d A port Parade In Color.Latest ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦SHSS'R\u2019spiPS'&SfR'X!; World Events.E a 5 H ?9 £ B S 9 ; federation seat of Charlottetown, the only place which provided sunshine.! He arrived at nearly Blissviile.; N.B., in rain, had tea and then ; urove to this capital for probably | the best organized ceremony met so j The great green lawns under the sweeping elms before the domed Provincial Legislature building provided a soggy amphitheatr\" where thousands stood and cheered Monty after he had in his usual painstaking manner talked with each of the several hundred veterans and_ disabled ex-servicemen 1 drawn up in long straight lines.! He also inspected the most unique honor he has met so far.It comprised men of the Eighth ! Princess Louise New Brunswick Hussars with their mascot Italian pony \u201cPrincess Louise.\" The lit-1 tie golden horse bears the battle i ribbons of the Mediterranean campaign.a Fifth Division flash, the! regimental crest and three wound ; stripes for the scars of battle she suffered in the Italian fighting.I bulk sold within a range of $18.50 to $25.Hog prices here slumped to the lowest levels since July 13.The average was $17.50 against $19.75 last Saturday.The Agriculture Department reported that yesterday\u2019s run of hogs here was comprised of at least 75 per cent of hogs weighing less than ISO pounds and of sows.BIRTHS FARRELL.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on August 24th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Michael W.Farrell (nee Mildred Cutts), a son, Miles Michael.LECKIE.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Leckie (nee Erena Leith), wish ! to announce the birth of a son, John Leith, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on August 27th, 1946 j LYFORD\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hos- ! pital on August 23rd, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.George Lyford,* of ; AyeFs Cliff, Que., a daughter, Leslie Arlene.MARSHALL.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hos j 1.946 noxville, will buy all scrap paper you can collect.Contact Mr.Hawkins, Lennoxville, 370.COOKSHIRE Organize your own Community Paper Salvage and help local charities.The Philip Carey Co., Len- ! noxville, will buy all scrap paper you can collect.Contact Dir.Hawkins, Lennoxville, 370.DEATHS SPAFFORD.\u2014Entered into rest at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on August 26th, 1946, A.G.Spafford, in his 84th year.Funeral service at St.John's Church.Waterville, on Wednesday, August 28th, at 3 p.m.Interment Compton Cemetery.CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thank* for all the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dtar mother, Mfg.G ace R.Miltimore.We especially thank Dr.Boyd, the bearers, organist and choir, tal on Sunday, August 25th, those who sent flowers, food, messages to Mr.and Mrs* K.H.Mar-\u2019j-of s>'mPEthr or helped in any way.-.hall a «or\t' MR- AND MRS- GEORGE MILTIMOKX \u2018U '\tI MR.AND MRS.ADRIAN DOYLE Me COL hr.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke: mr.and mrs.ralph moutimlk Hospital on August 27th, 1946, to! miss vina miuiumore Mr.and Mrs.Gordon X.McCourt MR- George miltimore (nee Beulah Newell), a daughter,1 Swnetsburg, Que.Priscilla Jean.\t: - MONAHAN.\u2014 At the Porcupine! Gdneral Hospital on August 25th.1916.to Mr.and Mrs.Ross Monahan (nee Verna Conner), of North Hatley, a daughter.WRIGHT\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on August 23rd, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs.Howard Parker Wright (nee Edna Kerr), a son.David Peter.J.W.BLAKE 1 REG\u2019D.- \u2022 - Funeral and Ambulance Service - \u2022 - TELEPHONE 88 QUEEN ST.404 One of The Best of All Love Stories,., and Best of All - ITS TRUE! garners' A GRAND STAR IN HIS TOP ROtl - j AND A GIRL WHO'LL BE A STAR OVERNIGHTI JOSWIEID ElEANOfc PARKED* DANEClAfck Starts WEDNESDAY Until SATURDAY tin Sherbrooke, Que.) The hilarious story of a newsman who knew all the angles, setting out to expose a black market .and becoming entangled with a lady cop! Tt'i A ffemp.In l&ue and leuufkt&i! ?GRANADA Today: SPECIAL REPEAT SHOWING! \u201cANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES\u201d, with Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney, An» Sheridan and Pat O\u2019Brien.Aïs» \u201cBAMBOO BLONDE,\" with Frances Langford and Russell Wade.Greenshields Sa Co Members Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Richard O.Johnson Raymond Allan Barry German Russell D.Bell Joseph H.Copeman Raymond Garneau MONTREAL Peter Kilburn 58a Wellington Street, Sherbrooke James Bell, Manager OTTAWA QUEBEC Greenshields & Co Inc Investment Dealers Russell D.Bell, President Richard O.Johnson Vice-President Peter Kilburn Vice-President DI BECTORS Russell D.Bell Charles G.Greenshields Raymond Allan Barry German Richard O.Johnson Joseph H.Copeman Raymond Garneau Peter Kilburn MONTREAL 5Ba Wellington Street.Sherbrooke James Bell, Manager OTTAWA QUEBEC I I * Cl ¦ SherbrooK^* Largest Department Store ' \u2019Today\u2019s special.\t\" T^' Suits $24.50 to $33.50 Sises o4 to 42 ®je Cttp V 4'A >S VliNKTOS - CAR! KiMTION - STARTING GAHHURKTORS l.llillTING SHOCK AHSOKBKRS Sl\u2019KKDOM CT KRS Momher electric SERVICE SH HR BROOKE, QUEBEC, TUh'SIXAY, M HiUST 27, 101, SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.All-Time Record Established ' HE\u201cS JÜM0E T\u201cDF'GK0UP By Beef, Dairy Cattle Exhibits Cattle exhibits this year at the as a preliminary to the Fall Fat 61st Sherbrooke Fair have set an Stock Show to he held in Sher-alKime record, both in numbers brooke October 16, 17 and 18 and shown and in quality of breeding, he thought the possibilities were and this applies to beef and dairy , excellent that records should also cattle alike, George Johann, sup- ! be at that time, crintendent of this division told i L\u2019 H.Hamilton, associate pro-the Record today.Outstanding is the marked improvement in breeding, Mr.Johann said, and he attributed this to the modern and progressive methods of cattle raising being adopted in this province, to the co-operation among breeders of all types of cattle who have, through their associations, carried on a wide educational campaign and also to the efforts of the officials of the Quebec Department of Agriculture who have \u201cextended every possible co-operation to the breeder.\u2019\u2019 He noted that there were 461 head of cattle on display, exhibited by 43 breeders.Discussing artificial insemination, Mr, Johann stated that it has not only proved eminently satis-1 factory but has revealed itself to ! be a great boon to the breeder.fessor of Animal Husbandry at Macdonald College, S'te.Anne de Bellevue, and secretary of the Quebec Beef Cattle Association, who is also a member of the Beef Cattle Committee at the Fair, told the Record that the animals being selected at the Sherbrooke exhibition in this second annual sale of breeding beef cattle\u2014the selection was made from farm to farm last year \u2014 ensures \u201chigher average breeding stock\u201d and indicates a tendency on behalf of the breeder to do his best to improve the strain.Professor Hamilton praised the Quebec breeders for their co ¦ Spun Sugar And Taffy Apples GILLES DESROCHES, news editor of La Tribune, in Sherbrooke, who was yesterday elected president of La Federation des | Chambres de Commerce des Jeune This method of improving strain of cattle is within the reach of every breeder, he said, and transportation and other costs have been materially sliced for those who wish to breed cattle from the finest sires.The superintendent regarded the present showing of cattle here .operation in exchanging ideaa and ù6 Province de Quebec (Fedcrn-informartion between all types of \u201910,1 °f Junior Boards of Trade of j cattle raisers, pointing out' that it|Quebec Province) for the ensuing i was different in Ontario where | year, each division of cattle had an as- !- sociation and therefore kept their / Vt>UTÊU.USWH£N AND TELL.USWHAT-VOU\u2019L FIND US PROMPTLY ON THE SPOT/ v_t.Just like that ! ! ! Pught foot first \u2014 there with the pluming knowledge and the skill and willingness.Busy is the word that fits us best.Charges moderate.Ernest Conley Registered 9 Magog Street Phone 378 the I co'°Peration within their owm j groups.He also paid tribute to the current Quebec regime for the j excellent work being done in this I field and the \u201chearty support\u201d of i members of the agricultural staff.' W.W.Nichol, chairman of the Fair committee in this division ! and president of the Quebec Beef j Cattle Association, noted that the Eastern Townships was the centre | of the beef cattle industry of the I province.He also commented on ! the greatly improved stock shown [ this year and considered the exhibit in genera] the best he had seen in over a decade and a half.He pointed to the excellent \\york being done by the Association in the matter of educating breeders in correct and progressive methods of cattle raising and expressed appreciation of the excellent work being done in this field by the .Duplessis Government.Two outstanding bulls who have made names for themselves in the province and who will experience keen competition when the judging commences are \u201cBandolier of Maple Leaf,\u201d an Aberdeen Angus bull belonging to Dr.G.R.Mc-Coll of La chute,\u2014Bandolier tips the scales at 1,90'0 pounds\u2014and \u201cExcelsior Lad 12th,\u201d a Hereford bull, property of C.D.French, Gookshire, a two-year-old weighing 1.850 pounds.In addition to the above-mentioned breeders another large exhibitor at this year\u2019s Fair in beef cattle is C.E.39 NEW LIONS Sharnian, who owns the Mountain View Stock Farm at Canterbury and who is showing Shorthorns.This year\u2019s exhibition of dairy cattle is the finest yet seen at the Sherbrooke b air both in quantity and in breeding, an official told the Record.In this division, also, a marked improvement in breed was noticed and the speaker commented favorably on the use of the i Of the 6®5 new Lions\u2019 Clubs established throughout the world during the past year, 30 of them were formed in Canada, Mr.Justice Dalma Landry, official Sherbrooke delegate to the International Lions\u2019 Convention held recently in Philadelphia, told members yesterday at the regular luncheon meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.In concluding his report to the local club, which had been spread oyer several luncheon sessions, Justice Landry quoted liberally from the annual report of Melvin Jones, Secretary-General, who, he noted, had travelled over 100,000 miles by air during the past twelve months in pursuance of his duty.Despite the war it was shown that the membership of the international organization now stood at 279,116, the largest in its history.Of this number some 11,263 had rejoined their clubs after service overseas,, Preparations for the salvage drive are well under way, it was stated, and at the same time an appeal to al! members to personally '\u2022'm-p.'N# Barked Improvement Noted In Swine Exhibit At Local Fair The high price of pork products and the Knowledge that if \u201cwo wish to maintain the present market in | the United Kingdom we must equal or better the product of our oom-; petitor,\" are both in some measure I responsible for Lia marked improvement shown ibis year at the Sherbrooke Fair hi the exhibit of swine, \\.N.Kolriguo, who completed the judging of hogs yester-; day, told the Record today.He noted that the number of pose breeds.\u201d being raised both for their wool and for their value as meat.The older sheep he said were sheered regularly while the lambs were disposed of each spring on the ¦ markets.It was noteworthy that in this display also each animal had been freshly sheared and the ohortrned fleece well washed before the animal was brought to the Fair, Among the different breeds on exhibition were OhcvioU, South I Downs Leicester», Oxfords, Hamp- exhihits was larger than in (,viï j\tand Shropshire» ous years and commented on the ! 0wners uu'hl,i\"'1 the 1:u' greatly improved q nlity of the animals.N.G.Bennett, ohrrm.un of the Spun sugar, taffy apples and children wherever one finds Fair week has come around once again.Vest; i day was chi! ' e; thousands of kiddies from all pants of the Townships mm:.' Canada's Q «tu The Record photographer captured the expectant exprès, ion on the faces they waited for their share of sweet-tooth.this combination, it is a sure gue, \u2019s day at the Sherbrooke Fair la,-tern Exhibition their meccn.of these three youngsters as Patou Mill Arbitration Group F| _i matter would foe submitted t e|arbitration.The inclusion of sue I a \u201cmaintenance of membershrip\u2019\u2019 contract publicize the forthcoming e,amas possible was is- ST.PATRICK\u2019S ACADEMY \u201cOLD BOYS\u201d ASSOCIATION SHERBROOKE Celebrating THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY By Raising Funds to Build A BOYS\u2019 CAMP are conducting a RAFFLE for a FRIGIDAIRE 4 Made only by General Motors.7 Cubic Feet \u2014 Model M6-1 (Distributed by H.C.Wilson & Sons Limited) or your choice of $300.00 CASH By buying one or more of these tickets you are helping the \u201cOld Boys\u2019* reach their goal of supplying a great need to the children of St.Patrick\u2019s Parish of Sherbrooke.Tickets: 25c Book of Ten Tickets: $2.00 drawing will take place first week OF NOVEMBER paign as much sued.Those at the head table included president J.E.Caron, wrho occupied the chair, Mr.Justice Landry, j dismiss him George H.Carr, Dr.Julien Landry, Michael T.Stenson and Joseph Begin.Regular meetings instead of being held at noon will take place in the evening at 6:15 p.m.coçnmenc-ing September 9th, it was announced.&e nearing The Board of Arbitration named signed wi.hout such a provision, by Hon.Antonio Barrette, Provin- ¦ u> employee- intimated that the rial Minister of Labor, to deter-\t^ou.d foe mine certain proposed clauses of the Paton Manufacturing labor j chume in a local labor contract met at the Court House1 would be in Lire nature of a yesterday afternoon for a prelimin- precedent, ii was under rood here.ary\t! The Board of Arbitration i- ine tribunal which was set up an headed bv Judge Joseph Marier of the request of the local Association Diunrmondvilk, and has a- mem-of Paton employees will decide ! bers Albert Leblanc, K.C., the whether or not a \u201cmaintenance of i Company nominee, and Leo la r per membership\u201d clause will be in-jam,ce of Montreal, who was named eluded m the collective agreement by the union.At yesterday\u2019s sit-signed by the Association and the ting matters of procedure Company on August 8th.Under iron ,1 out and the union wa the proposed clause memijershiip in : oi-dt; ed to furniuh di tails of its the union would be a condition of : propos: d clause within 8 days, employment applicable to present after which argument will 'be subunion memibers, and if any em- initted to the tribunal, ployee dropped his membership Gerard Picard of' Quebec, is the Company would be obliged to counsel for the local union, while Wesley Bradley ia acting for The Company refused to include Paton Manufacturing Company.It such a clause in the new agree- is expected that the'hearings' will ment and the contract was finally be completed sometime next'nonth.s : AT EXHIBIT! Visit Us At The Fair YOU\u2019LL FIND US AT BOOTH 38 IN THE MAIN BUILDING All Week At The Sherbrooke Exhibition IN ACCIDENT NEARBEAUCE St.Georges, Que., Aug.27.\u2014SJ) \u2014A Quebec Central Railway motor coach, filled with passengers bound for Quebec, wheeled into a ditch at a point on the highway eight mileo outside this Beauce County town yesterday, it was learned here tuday.No one war injured in the accident which occurred when the bus was passing a road pLw engaged in levelling the highway.The coach wli\u2019rii plies between Lac Frontiers and Quebec, was righted a short time later and continued its trip.The torrential downpour which flooded Highways and roads j throughout Beauce County, was re sponsible for derailment of a Quebec Central Railway train Sunday j night, between Valley Junction and Tring Junction.The locomo-itive of the train which carried pilgrims from Beauce and Megantic counties, rolled down the embankment when the rails sunk in the undermine roadbed.It was not connected to any cars at the time.No one wms hurt but the passengers were forced to spend the ; night in the coaches and were only ; moved to their destinations when repairs to the rails were completed ¦yesterday morning.Throughout Sunday motor ve-jhides were marooned along var-lious sections of the highway at j Valley Junction, Sr.Frederic and 'other Beauce County points, when ; roads covered with water to idepth of 30 inches, made driving : impossible.If someone were to insist that ¦two French poodles could steal a vaudeville show, believe him.The proof is in the penultimate act in the big George Hamid .-how which opened for a week\u2019s run before the grandstand at the Sherbrooke Exhibition last night,.The ridiculously clipped dogs are featured m the act of the two Gaudsmith brothers, who showed themselves last night as the very tops in the comedy field.Their turn was a riot from opening to finish, and the big crowd in the stands roared throughout.It was j clean-cut comedy of the best.! This is a rave Unfavorable weather yesterday \u2014 scattered showers and cloudy skies \u2014.caused the attendance Always a feature attraction at any Fair, horses this year at the Sherbrooke Exhibition are no exception and the well-filled stables at the rear and sides of the Arena are thronged with eager sightseers both young and old of all sexes.Despite the trend in Quebec towards modern farming which om-wtHV ! braces the use of machinery there is no dirth of displays of the heavy draught horses, Clydesdales, Percherons and Belgians.One of the drawing cards in the heavier breeds is \u2018\u2018Duchess\u201d a huge Belgian mare which has been named champion for three successive' years at the Ayer's Cliff show and succeeded in winning the red ribbon at the 1W6 Sherbrooke Fair.However, many entries in this same class this year will provide keen competition.Duchess is owned by Hugh McClary, Hatley.Artificial insemination, while j termed successful with horses as! well as cattle, is not being as wide-1 ly used as is the ease in the latter] animal, the Record was told.I).G.Ross is chairman of the j committee in charge of the Heavy Horse Display.There are many of the Standard j Bred, Hackneys, light carriage | j horses on display this year, al ! thou,: committee in charge of this division, also stated that quantity and quality iff hogs dispiaj ed were considerably superior to those shown in former fairs and expressed the belief that it was the earnest desire of hog-raisers M see that the exported product was better than that of any other country, Denmark in-; eluded.Breeders in past year have been endeavoring to better the strain, he mud, and have met with material success.This, lie believed, was due to the excellent market in the British Isles and the fact that the present price had been guaranteed for some time to come, lie gave generous prai.e to the Quebec Government for the efforts made by the agriculture Dopar'mom staff to aid | the farmer in this respect, that j Complete results of yesterday\u2019s when ' bulging were not yet available hut; lit.was noted that top honors in; Yorkshire hogs went to Antonio I Sevigny of Princevillo; O.A.Fowler of Kingsbury walked off with the main prizes in the T.amworth breed and the Estate of James Woodward, Lennowillo, received most of the red ribbons in the Berkshire class.Mr.Sevigny in particular had an imposing array of first and second prizes in addition in \u201cchampion\u201d ribbons at the conclusion of the judging, the Yorkshire strain being the most popular and numerous among the class divisons in this province, These swine are white in color while the Tarmvorths are red.Spectators noted with appreciation the cleanliness of the animals which had obviously undergone considerable scrubbing before being put on display.I Centres of atiraciion were two sows each with a litter of eight sucklings who captured the attention of all visitors by their insist-j ence on incessant nourishment with! or without permission of the mother ! j animal.G.A.Sylvester, superintendent j of the Swine and Shoe\u2019,) exhibits, declared that the current; show was! the largest held here since well before the Second Grat War and he also commented on the improved breeding which was remarkably | evident in both types, of animals ! being displayed.In regard to swine, he endorsed! the statements iff the judge, Mr, Rodrigue, and of Mr.Bennett and speaking of sheep noted that there were 138 being exhibited at the present fair.All of them, he said, are what it termed \u201cgeneral pur- i viwncrs meiuut'ii m me larger exhibitors were Slack Brothers, of ; Waterloo; Hollis Burns, Allanhrook; Archer Lystov.South Durham, ami John Rose, Watervillo.CITY BRIEFLETS Mixed dance.Burroughs\u2019 Falls, Thins, p.m., Aug.29th.Kin Wright and his hoys from St.Johnshury, \\ t.On the air over CULT 7-7:15 before dance.\"Balance your corners and swing when you meet.\u201d Adm.75c each.Lost last evening on Strathcona Square, gold pencil.Please return for reward to Shaw\u2019s Store, 72a Wellington St.North.TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE ACME TYPEWRITER CO.Reg\u2019d Underwood Itriiroorntntivoi W.K.HAMMOND, Prop.71 Wi'lllnstim South.Phono «731 ItcsMrnro 2897-J.RENNERT\u2019S BIG AUGUST FUR SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING featuring the new MOUTON BEAVER Fur Sensation of the Year! RENNERT\u2019S Inc.5 WELLINGTON NORTH , h a number of exhibitors in-atjfonncd the Record that they will bo the Sherbrooke Fair to drop be-! shown with halter and not in har-hind last year\u2019s total paid attend-1Ress- .Thjf will be judged tomor-ance for Monday.The Fair Board ir0n\u2019\t\u2022\t, ¦ ,r .\t.\t, ,\t., Dr.I-.H.Bradley is chairman ot.ice this morning reported paid , of (he committee in charge of this admissions yesterday totalled 4,243 ! display.Among the larger exhibitors in as compared with 6,356 in 1945.However, the Fair is still ahead of last year for two-day attendance, with 19,264 persons purchasing tickets at the wicket as against 14,891 during the same period at the jubilee exhibition.Total paid admissions to the both classes of the above are Hugh! McClary, Halley, who is showing) t ine heavy Belgians and two light \u201cRoadsters\u201d; W, J.Whitcomb, Hatley, seven heavy and five light horses; M.R.Corey, Kingscroft, seven heavy Percherons, and Frank Enjoy A Plane Ride - Don\u2019t Miss A Chance To See THE FAIR FROM THE AIR! 2-PLANES-2 Operating From the DUPLESSIS FARM (ASCOT ROAD) DURING THE FAIR SHERBROOKE AIRWAYS \u2019 , j grounds and grandstand yesterday I Woodward, North Hatley, three notice, tor ine j WCPe 5 333 as against 9,034 lastPercherons.The Mrs.C.A.Wadey show is terrific all the way through1\t& \u2018owe lasi., _\t_ he eleven acts and five numbers by twenty members of the well-known Roxyettes chorus line.Everyone in the line is attractive and the group 701 k with a achine-!J like precision, costumes are glam-j orous and back drops .parkling.j A slack wire act by Pat and ; 1 Will a Levolla opens the show at; eight-fifteen.The pair is smart! with the male half outstanding,! particularly as he copes (success-1 fully) with a bicycle on the wire.| A grandstand show is never] complete without a high wire or! year.PRECIPITATION 'TILL NEEDED IN THIS AREA I Estate, Foster, is showing three Clydesdales and three trotters, and ! John D.Stalker, Kingsbury, has six Clydesdales.NEWSY ITEMS the 1.43 inch rainfall in this district during) SALVAGE PAPER DRIVE Despite registered ladder act.The California Queens) the pas fill thi?niche on the Exhibition ! tation is generally require d'of dried program.There are three young) throughout the Townships to real-)-\u2014 C.GUY BISHOP ATTENDS CONFERENCE C.Guy Bishop, proprietor of the: Eastern Townships Produce Co., left for Toronto yesterday, where he will take part in discussions with week, additional prccipi- (Ottawa officials regarding the sale | milk to Britain.artificial insemination method which, he said, was first developed in Russia some years ago and is now proving highly satisfactory here.Large exhibitors in this clase include Miss Ehen Speyer, Massa-wippi, who is exhibiting Jerseys; Mrs.Halhvard, Hatley, Holsteins; O.A.Fowler, who has shown cattle at the Sherbrooke Fair for many years, exhibiting the \u201cCanadienne\u201d strain, and Raymond Sue.Marie of Compton and the estate of Mrs.C.A.Wadey, both showing Ayn-hires.:;'dies and 0110 gentleman in the! J*e an .improvement in crop eor.di-; p,.\t.o,,., \u201e act which left more than a few of lions.According to the Bank'of\t\"SecJ,f QUP« ,ec> the spectators breathl s.Perform-1 Montreal Crop Report the harvest- Ll y 01 hhet brooke* I ing atop a 12D-foot ladder, thefing of an average crop of good group showed nothing short of: quality hay has been completed.aj amazing skill and daring.One of! Pasturage is in fair to poor condi-the ladies did a handstand at Iheition while grains have suffered 120-foot level and at -one point the j from lack of rain and it is expected three were suspended from one that yields will be below normal in hand of the hanging-by-his-knees- many districts, roan.\t1 Corn is making sati-factory pro- Ripley said \u201cBelieve it or not\u201d gross, the report slates, with a regarding Don and Alpha Traoger good crop in.prospect.Potatoes, each of whom play two and some-, however, have been adversely af-times three musical instruments | feeted by drought but other roots at the same time\u2014in harmony, promise good yields.Three consecutive Want Ad* may be inserted for $1.25.There is three-part harmony on) The E.T.apple crop, according three trumpets and a duet with a to a survey, will be below average, clarinet and sax.It\u2019s ingenious,' and.believe it or not, good music.There are three acrobatic dancers on the program: Ruth Calfey, Barbara Belmore, whose costume \u2022of feathers is unique, and Jean Dawn, whose contortions are unbelievable., To round out the program are Volta and Marcelina, the magicians, and the Juggling Jewels, who aie billed with no exaggeration as the best jugglers on the North American continent.To top it all, there is a singing MC, Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION Sherbrooke Exhibition In order that the citizens of Sherbrooke may visit the Great Eastern Canada Exhibition organized by the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association, I hereby proclaim Wednesday, August 28th instant (1946), a civic half holiday and I request all citizens to visit the Exhibition Ground.» on that date and to decorate all commercial places and residences with flags.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, Que., this 26th day of Augu-t, 1946.GUY BRYANT.Mayor.The Lion\u2019s Club of Sherbrooke are co-operating in a national emergency by holding a salvage paper drive which is urgently required to supply material essential to the housing program.This drive is being held in September \u2014 ttart bundling your paper now for this collection.Out-Of-Town Organizations Won\u2019t you organize similar drives to raise funds for your local charities.The Philip Carey Company Limited will assist in th« disposal of all the scrap paper you can collect.PLEASE CONTACT MR.HAWKINS \u2014 PHONE LENN.370 The Philip Carey Co., Ltd.Lennoxville 1 i Four- Sljecbcooke Daili] Bccocd The Oldest Daily in the District.E.Ubli.hsd Ninth D»y of F«bru«ry, 1897, with which it incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaeette, ettablithed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, ettablithed 1878.The Record ii printed and publiihed every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company limited, of which Edna A, Beerworth ia Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 89 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the new* aervice of The Canadian Pren, 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 Sher- j brooke: 20 cents weekly, $10.50 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, ; 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 3c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d MR.KING'S CONSCIENCE IS CLEAR AT LAST In an interview given in London yesterday Prime Minister Mackenzie King stated that in the past he had wondered if the war burden of Canada had not been too great for such a young country to bear, and that if unborn generations of Cana- j dians had not been left with too great a load to I carry \u2022 - * but, he continued, his visit to France and other European countries formerly occupied by Germany had cleared his conscience, for after learning of their sufferings at first hand he now realized that no effort put forth by Canada could have been too great.Thus well over a year after the last Canadian troops had seen battle the Prime Minister has come to the very much belated realization that nothing but a full-out war effort was enough to gain final victory, and that Canada had the tremendous good fortune to be located some thousands of miles from the scene of hostilities, and was supported by allies who had thrown everything into the scale, including political expediency.It is useless now to berate the Prime Minister for his failure to arrive at this conclusion six years ago.It is useless to point out that if he had followed the practice of Mr.Churchill and the late, great Mr.Roosevelt, who, handicapped as he was.visited troops in forward areas, Mr.King might have learnt of conditions as they really were \u2014 as did former Defense Minister J, L.Ralston, who resigned rather than continue to follow Mr.King's policy.It is perhaps understandable that after the ; disastrous welcome he received from Canadian troops in Aldershot\u2014long before they had even gone into action\u2014that the Prime Minister was loth to meet them again.It can only be hoped that his change of heart, his recognition of the need of a full-out war effort, is somehow known \\ to those Canadians who died on the bloody fields of Italy and Northwest Europe for want of adequate reinforcements.It is a relief that Mr.King's conscience is clear on the score that Canada did not do too much\u2014one wonders if it is troubled in any other way.OPPOSITION TO GOVERNMENT PROPAGANDA GROWS Strong opposition to Liberal Government control of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the Canadian Information Service has drawn j together in the House of Commons personalities with such different political philosophies as Solon Low, Social Credit party leader, and John Diefenbaker, outstanding Progressive Conservative member, Directing their attack in the House on the majority report submitted by the Liberal-dominated Committee on Radio, both Mr.Low and Mr.Diefenbaker stressed the dangers of a Government controlled radio system, running in opposition to privately owned stations, and having the power i to make all the rules of the race, while itself a ompetitor.Most glaring example of the Government's policy of tightening control on propaganda outlets.and of handsomely rewarding such agencies that followed and supported its policy, is the ' annual $42.000 gift of the C.B.C.to the Liberal Toronto Daily Star, in the form of free radio time.At the cost to the Canadian people of $135 a day for 313 days a year the Toronto Star had been allowed to broadcast free of charge over C.B.C.facilities.Even the Star, known to newspapermen as the daily with the most circulation and the least influence in Canada, must have been embarrassed { at this revelation.The unfailing support always given to the Liberal administration by this paper is rooted in a friendship between the publisher, Joseph E.Atkinson, and Prime Minister King that goes back more years than either of them like to remember.But the reward is well worthwhile, from both their points of view.The only hope of private radio stations is that an awakened public opinion will be brought to bear on an administration always susceptible to which way the political wind is blowing.When the issue is clearly understood there can be no : doubt that the people of Canada will refuse to have any government dominate freedom of the air, any more than they would permit curtailment of free speech or a free press,\t, I QUEER REASONING The argument advanced by the Dominion Government for the removal of the fine of twenty dollars a day against men who absent themselves from work while a Government controller is in charge of a plant \u2014 that it will encourage the 15,000 steel workers to return to their duties \u2014 is another example of the rather queer brand of reasoning that has marked the government attitude on the whole labor question to date.If the workers refused to carry out their duties while they were subject to a heavy fine, it is diffioult to appreciate just why they should resume work when all dangers of a penalty, aside from loss df wages, are removed.Labor Minister Mitchell talked in abstract terms of the moral duty of the steel workers to co-operate with controller and return to work while taking advantage of the machinery provided for the final settlements of the dispute and told of the \u201cerror in judgment\u201d of the men in joining the strike.All these conditions prevailed before the walk-out started however and the union leaders were convinced that they could get away with their demands through a strike despite the Government ruling that the walkout was illegal.In other words they were convinced they could defy the federal rulings without suffering any serious consequences.Certainly the decision of the Dominion Government to remit potential fines which have already amounted to $840 is an indication that the labor chiefs were right in their earlier belief.Government bungling has been the tragic feature of the steel strike to date with the result that conditions for a possible settlement are worse today than when negotiations broke down and the strike was called.It is to be feared that no solution will be achieved without a knock-down and drag-out struggle in which capital, labor, the public at large and the whole economic system of the country will suffer gravely.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1946.FIRE DEPARTMENT EFFICIENCY HITS A NEW LOW P From The Record Files It» s**».1 Washington Column\t1\t!\t\t - -I j Letters To The Editor\t| ! Press Comment Peter Edson writes on\tTRIBUTE TO WALES HOME\t\ti LITTLE NEWS ABOUT BIG PEOPLE Washington, Aug, 26\u2014Reparation Ambassador Edwin W.Pauley learned the haid way about how the Russions had taken machinery out of Manchuria as war booty.The principal items the Russians seemed to be after were electric generating equipment and electric motors, The Mukden city water supply operated with electric-driven pumps, so it wasn\u2019t only the light system, but also the water works, that was hit by Red army seizures in this city of two million inhabitants.On arrival in Mukden after a hard train trip.Pauley's first act was to go to his bote] and get under a shower.Ju.st after he had gotten nicely lathered-up, the power failed and the water went off.at *\t\u2022 Secretary of the Treasury John W.Snyder has become\u2014figuratively\u2014a teetotaler.At the end of his administration as director of the Office of War Mobilization, Snyder was under severe and constant public criticism for his policies \u2014political and personal.One of the things his critics harped on the hardest was his reported fondness for highballs.So now, to prove that he can take it, whenever Snyder is offered a glass at some function he says, with his big \u2018\u2018Sunny Jim\" grin, \u201cXo, thanks, I never touch anything but double bourbons and soda.\" Ÿ *\t* SMITH'S \"CONSCRIPTION LABORERS\" HELP THE BOSS When Harold 1).Smith left his job as director of the Bureau of the Budget to take a top position with the new International Bank, his former associates in the bureau threw him a party.One of the gags was a mock Bureau of the Budget official form, made out like a questionnaire.Each of the officials had filled in the blank spaces with name, address, telephone number, and a classification of the chores he could do on a farm\u2014paint, carpenter.cut corn, drive a tractor, mend fences, and so on.It was a gentle dig at Smith's fondness for inviting guests to come and spend a week-end with him on his 300-acre farm about 80 miles south of Washington, and then working them all the time they were there.\u2022 \u2022 « Rear-Admiral Joel T.Boone\u2014personal physician to three Presidents\u2014has been finding a lot of exsailors on bis coal-mine inspection trips about the country, investigating health, sanitation, and housing conditions for Coal Mines Administrator Admiral Ben Moreell, At one big mine Dr.Boone found quite a large delegation of ex-gobs, and he suggested that they al] be photographed together.\u201cCrowd in around me close,\" said dapper Dr.Boone, in his immaculate khakis.\u201cDon't be afraid of getting me dirty.\" Whereupon one big miner, kneeling beside the beribboned medical corps officer, looked up shyly and said, \u201cSir, I was in the Navy for four years, and this is the closest I ever was to an admiral in all that time.\" ^\tSf, TMW OFFICIALS SURPRISE SENATOR KILGORE Senator Harley M.Kilgore got the surprise of his life when he went back to West Virginia for the recent primary election and found that some of the United Mine Workers\u2019 officials were against him.Kilgore has a good pro-labor record, and he couldn\u2019t help but be puzzled.Investigation disclosed that some of the miners' officials had the idea that John L.Lewis was a Republican and wanted his local officials to- support Republican candidates.Lewis himself couldn\u2019t be reached fjr confirmation, since he was still taking his vacation auto-tour of the country.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 When cables from Buenos Aires carried the news that Argentine President Juan Peron had declared in an interview that his country would fight alongside the United States in event of another war, Acting Secretary of Sta\u2018e Dean Acheson was asked for comment.\u201cI don\u2019t know that, there\u2019s anything particularly brilliant I can say about it,\u2019\u2019 said Acheson, \"but 1 sure am glad to hear it.\u201d j Dear' Sir:\u2014As one of the two hundred or more inhabitants of I these Eastern Townships who were | privileged to visit the Wales Home near Richmond on Wednesday the; 7th Aug., I would like, through the medium of your valuable' J paper, to try to express not only' my own thanks and appreciation,; I but also that of everyone present, ! to the Board of Governors of this j home, and all others who in any j way assisted, for the very enjoyable time they gave us.X'ot only were we entertained by a fine musical program by some very talented singers and musicians; with a splendid addres.-: by Rev.Fred Williams, who appeal's always to say the very right words for any occasion, but these were followed by a delicious lunch of sandwiches and tea or coffee : and cake?and even ice cream.We were then shown through the various parts of the institution, and came to realize, as never before, perhaps, the splendid quality of the work which is being carried on so efficiently in this home, a work which, as Rev.Williams reminded us, is peculiarly suitable ihere.Some of us had expected that an appeal might be made to those present for some degree of finan-j cial assistance for the carrying ! on of the work being done, but actually no reference was made as to future plans save a brief ref-eience on the part of our chaiv-; man to some proposed alterations and improvements to be done as ; soon as supplies were available.However I feel certain I am expressing the opinion of the great majority of those present when I ! state that we do appreciate the , splendid work being done for ou1' aged and infirm, the evening of whose lives are being made so radiantly happy, and we will one ' and all endeavour to do whatever I we can if and when any financial aid D required.Meanwhile, may God's richest blessing be with | each worker in the task being car-; r'ed out.Yours very sincerely Dr.ROBERT F.ULiOTT.Marbleton.CAN'T IGNORE MOB RULE THREAT Financial Post lution dealing with the strike, was ! picketed, interrupted, and several , members manhandled by the strir- | A major test of a working and erg> Despite these ominous begin- ! successful democracy is its treat-\t^\tr.ment of minorities.It is here oc- ,',n^s of ™'b ,ruIe the authonties curs the sharpest difference be- tske no effective steps to stop it.! tween the ways of democracy and j Municipal police, indeed, have those pf the dictator.Under Hitler,1 prejenc]1?tj {hat no emergency majority rule quickly degenerated \u2022 ,\t,\t, , into mob rule where minorities exists' that the,'e no need for ware brutally suppressed and ex- special precaution or for protection terminated.The rights of the in- : dividual completely disappeared Politically, Canada has been careful to respect the rights of minori-1 tics even in wartime when the free play of democracy is not always possible.The public has conceded a high place and vital function 652 ?\tAQJ964 A 3 V Q 7 4 «85 *KQJ8 Dealar San/or d A A K Q J 85 V K ?\tK 10 7 *\tA 10 9 A 932 ¥ AJ 10 9 8 3 ?3 2 A 5 2 Tournament\u2014E.-W.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast Pass\tPass\t1 A\tDouble Pass\t3 A\t3 N T.\t6 N T.Opening\u2014¥ J.\tZ7 TIME TO PUT ON THE BRAKES Christian Science Monitor Must Americans go through it again?Is it necessary?It is bad enough to have another post-war wave of crime and delinquency to deal with, but must there be another orgy of ghoulish crime reporting on top of it?The causes of crime are hard to ket at.The roots go deep and in-tejtwjne with those of all the other South knew that East had the social ills.Everyone should know rpade suit, even theugh North had that the fight on this front is no bid spades.He did not know mere battle, but one of humanity's whether to lead diamonds or greatest campaigns, But the exhearts, but\tfinally\tdecided\tto\tplay\tploitation, in print and\totherwise, safely and\tled the\tjack of\thearts,\tof crimes and criminals\trepresents Sanford won and spread the hand, the conscious acts of usually intel-so he could count\t11 tricks.\tligent and well-meaning\tmen.They *\t*\t*\tknow what they do.They can stop.While I Jo :,ot recommend this Heralding and elaborating the type of bidding and am sure that revolting details of criminal be-Sanford Joe-, not, reverthelees it havior doesn\u2019t reform criminals.It put you on your top- and make a doesn't deter tjie borderline delin-game interesting.\tquent from stepping over the brink 7 Toils .13\tDistant 14\tRevere 15\tHigh mountain 16\tAssigns 19\tRiver (Sp.) 20\tExist 21\tSplash 23\tNational guard (ab.) 24\tBind 25\tObserve 27 Portico 29 So be it! 32\tBaby carriage (coll.) 33\tHeap 34\tAssistant 35\tGreat Lake 36\tCompass point 38\tPairs (ab.) 39\tLike 41 Raises 46 Hour (ab.) 48 Taxi 50\tHosts 51\tSheep\u2019s bleat 52\tPlays the part of host 54 European ermines 56\tSeal 57\tAfrican fly VERTICAL 1 Arabian 2\tRemove 3\tUmpire (coll.) 4\tBehold! 5\tStorehouse 6\tRelate 7\tNative of Latvia 8\tOnagers 9\tBaronet (ab.) F0 Over (contr.) 11\tCheck 12\tSmoky fog 17\tMusical note 18\tOn time (ab.) 21\tHe is king of the- 22\tHarvesters 24 Looping amphibians MAW MicABTUUB LJIft GJllr-iW-raiBl A rsmgiNiEc;' 26\tPrinces 42 Former 27\tHealth resort 43 Voltmeter 28\tIn three ways (ab.) (comb, form) 44 Sloth- 30\tYale 31\tBorn 37\tPuff up 38\tNuisances 39\tDeeds 40\tHindu garment 45\tTrial 46\tHead covers 47\tDemolish 49 Beseech 51 Baseball stick 53 Any »\tz\t\t\t5\t&\t\t\t1\t\tr-\tIO\tIt\t'i ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tpÈ\tlie\t\tn\t18\t\t\t'Vvfr\t11\t\t ?o\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t\t\tzT-\tt\",, À- 7\tu\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tib\t\tV*\t\t rr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tW\t\t3o\tit u\t\t\t\tjvC-D\t\tk\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t a\t\t\t\tQUL\t\t.-1\t\t\tiSSt\t3S\t\t\t \t\t\t\tj->\t\t\t\t\t38\t\t\t\t 31\t40\tl.' clL£\t4»\t\t*4i\tM3\tM*j\tMS\t\t\tkK*\tuu\t41 *4»\t\t41\t\tso\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5S\t\t\t Sir\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t21 I DOROTHY DIX Exemplary Parents Lectures Go Unheeded Unless Youngsters See Elders Living Clean A*, of us want our children to grow up into being exemplary men Am] women and to that end we lecture them continually about their manners and their morals, Moot youngsters might well bt the stand-in lor the little hoy who thought his name wae Johnny Don\u2019t, so often had ho heard th words from hi'S parents\u2019 lip**.Few fathers \u2019\t.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGU51 27, 1946.In The Women\u2019s Sphere1 Finest Quality \u2019îs Fivq ¦» ' «* MARRIAGES CAM PRKLL \u2014(iHENIF.R Stanbury, Aug.27.\u2014Miss Irene Grenier, daughter of M.\\ and Mrs, Social and Personal MIND YOUR MANNERS Talaphonc 94 The Situation Mr.and Mrs.H.Trollope, of left yesterday for Saak., and other West- your school-age Mrs.Graham Browne, of Mont- l*0 \"'hen sho is introduced to wo-real, is visiting M\\s, George But-1men of your own age.ters in Stanstend, until after Labor Wrong Way: Tel! her that she Day.\tneedn\u2019t rise for an introduction, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t(since women do not rise when they Miss Jackie Roy has returned to introduced to each other.Sherbrooke after .pending the past\tWay: Tell Her that, while two months at St.Jean, lie d\u2019Or- L is not, neee.vary for women to leans.\tjrise for introductions, a young girl: should rise when she is introduced You are teaching daughter what to and mothers fail to impress the beauty of the higher Armand Grenier, and Mr.Normanj Lennoxville, virtues upon their children, but when it comes to practicing what they' Campbell, of St.Sabine, were mar- Saskatoon, S preach most of them fall lamentably down, and it must make many a ried in the Roman Catholic Church rn points, bewildered\tyoungster wonder whether he should do as Mama and\tat St.\tSabine,\ton\tSaturday,\tAugust I\t*\t»\t» Papa say,\tor\ta?\tthey do.For often the two thinge do not jibe and, on\t17.\tI\tMiss May Lee\tand Mr Frank the principle enunciated in the old Spiritual that \u201ceverybody who talks, I Following the ceremony a recept-! Le(1, of smiths Falls, Ont., who at- _! tended the Beattie-Lee wedding, ,,\t,\t, ,\t, ,.c ?s\u2018i were week-end guests of their bro- sembled one hundred and fifty in-!tllei.i Mri A K Lee, and Mrs.Lee.Impressed By Tangibles\tvited guests.\t|\t\u201e\t*\t, This explains why parental preachment fails to On\ttheir return from\ta\thoney-; give children the uplift that the proponents expect\tmoon,\tspent\tin\tQuebec\tand Ste.' of it.For youngsters are hard-boiled realists who ; Anne de Beaurre, Mr.and Mrs i u.rwunjjw y h u nc.a ten m me om spiritual that \"everybody who talks, following tne ceremony a reci aoout heaven ain\u2019t going there,\u2019\u2019 the kids conclude that their parents ion was held at the home of were only spoofing, and let their admonitions pass in one ear and out bride's parents at which there the other.SALADÆ TEA & COFFEE BROMPTON Messrs.Nathan and Jack Gevtiru i and the Misses Belle and Rose Mr.and M'-1- \u2019 \u2022 win Brown.They were supper ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.D.i Brown and family.Mr.and Mrs.J.Robinson and Miss Marilyn Robinson, of Sherbrooke, were guests of relatives here.Mr.Charles Addison is in Melbourne at the home of Mr.and m m0 AL,Sm,ith lias «turned! The Christmas Club was enter-to the New Sherbrooke from Gil-j taine/^iia di tdv Woodside.Mr.and Mrs.Donald1\tiSKUvJ!x.IjUKX Woodside, of Brockville, Ont., are 1\t- guests at the same home.\t| Mr.A.E.Leonard had the mis- Mr.F.A.Burton is enjoying a .fortune to have his car badly two weeks\u2019 fishing trip, at Tadous-1 smashed when a daughter, Doreen Ardyce, to Mr.Austin William Drew, Way\u2019s Mtlls, Que., eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Drew, Ottawa, Ont.The marriage will take place quietly in October.- H; alll : .y ç g-ÿt: You\u2019ll Find NAN TAYLOR Mrs.C.Conley convened the well _____ attended tea held at Tie Lennoxville truck struck him ' Golf Chib Saturday afternoon.The as he was returning home from assisting hostesses were Mrs.Ivan Bishop ton.Fortunately neither Mr, : Saunders.Miss Winnifred Merrill Leonard or his eon,' Dale, were !arid Miss Dorothy Hunting.Mrs.variously hurt\t1 H- H.Pick, of Westmount, a guest \u2018Y largely attended meeting of of, ,the ,C1^b- P«sidci at the Brookburv Women\u2019s Institute taY ^ Y \u201c GV p V'ini was held at the home of Mr,?.W.I colored sweet peas.Pansies and o t\tuu Uo\tVvi-o,.vi,- nasturtiums were used to decorate B Lowe with her daughter, Mt* ( sm n b,ç W.B.Downes of Bishopton, the joint hostess.In the absence of the president, Mrs.J.W.Ward, the first vice-president presided, and Mrs-.Ernie Bennett was appointed secretary, pro temp, a.s the secre- PIGEON HILL Mr.Roger Tittemore spent a few days with his uncle and aunt.Mr.tary was unable to be present.The j and Mr?.Harold Collins, in Sharon, meeting opened with the salute tO|Vt.the flag and \u201cCreed\u201d repeated in Mr.Lloyd Tunc, of Montreal, uni on.The secretary was author-, fl?cnt a week at h:s home here with ized to buy thread and batting fori Mr?.Tune.at Elizabeth Bradley\u2019s J For ail you who like the fine dash of smooth tailoring: \u2014 of shirtmaker simplicity , , , and especially for you, if you\u2019re a business girl with a flair for fashion-\u2019round-the-clock ., .we present our exclusive NAN TAYLOR FROCKS newly detailed with bright metal studs \u2014newly, softly colored in pastel shades\u2014gabardine wool, rayon crepe or wool jersey in your favorite shirtmaker style for Fall \u201946, We are exclusive dealers in Sherbrooke for nan taylor.Elizabeth Bradley 7 1 ellington Street North the three quilts.It was decided to hold the next meeting in the Hail on the afternoon of September, 6, [when the quilts will be finished.Bilk were ordered paid and plans jfor social activities were left until ; ; next meeting.It was decided to [send the \u201cSherbrooke Daily j Record\u2019\u2019 to one of the local boys (confined to a hospital in Quebec West.The meeting closed by the (singing of \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d (The hostesses were assisted in ser-Iving a delicious salad supper by (Mrs.Leibourveau.Mrs.Clifford Lowe, Mrs.R.Thompson and Mrs.Lionel Allison.Several visitors were present among whom was Mrs.Roy Chappelle, of Roxftmry, Mass., a former member of the group, who came in at the supper hour.Mr.and Miw.W.B.Downes, of Bishopton, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Lowe and family.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Chapelle have returned to their home in Roxbu.ry, | Mass., after a week spent at the) home of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates and calling on other relatives and friends.Miss Phyllis Bat ley is at borne after a year spent in Rochester, N.Y.She was accompanied home by-Mr.M.Jones, who is visiting Mr, and Mrs.W.R, Batley.Mr.and Mre.Leon Bennett.Denzil, Sandra and baby Jean, of Bishopton, and Mr.and Mrs.W.P.Watson, of Abbotsford, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates.Several from here attended the Cookwhire Fair one day and the dance in the evening.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Berwick.Mr.and Mrs.William Wood and daughter, Evelyn, of Miniota, Man., spent a day in Newport, Vt., visiting relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Springer, of Orleans.Vt., were gueste of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Ward and Mr.and Mrs.P.Gilmartin and family.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Ward and little daughter, of Bishopton, were \u2022guests at the same homes.Messrs.Ibrey Batley and Charle» Little -were in Inverness on business.Mrs.L.H.Hooker, Mrs.Graydon McIntyre ard Beulah Franck, of Bishopton, Mrs.R.W.Saint Pierre and daughter.Judy, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were calling on Mr ard Mrs.S.B.Coates- by Mrs.Wayne Contes.Cards were played on the lawn.The prizes were won by Mrs.Daniel Slaggett, Mrs.A.Willard and Mrs.J L.D.SehooleraH, after which re-j freshments were served and a very pleasant afternoon was spent.Mr.and Mrs.David Young had as their guests, Mr.and Mr?.Smith, of Boston, Mass.; Miss Louise Smith, of Coaticook, and Mrs.Earl Price, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Young entertained at a birthday dinner party in honor of her father, Mr.Allie Smith, who is eighty-three years of age.Miss Emma Stevenson has re-! turned home after spending several months with her nephew, Mr.j Claude Whitcomb and Mrs.Whit-j comb, in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mi\u2019, and Mrs.Olney, of Danville, were callers at Mr.victor Duff\u2019s.Miss Fay Sloggctt, of Ottawa, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Sloggett.Mrs.Frappied has returned home from Canaan, Vt., where she went to visit her niece, Mrs.Alice Carr, and other relatives and old friends.^ Mrs.Percy Whitcomb and Mr.Carleton Whitcomb accompanied Mr.and Mrs, W.Millar, of Hatley, to Ormstown, and attended a large auction sale of Ayrshire cattle.Mrs.Cora Hunter, Mrs.Jennie Hunter and Mrs.Claude Whitcomb were guests of Mrs.Charles Taylor and Mrs.W.Frappi U Golden Pheasant\u201d Black Suede dress pump, open toe, cuban heel Price $8-95 J- A.WILLETT & CO.High Grade Footwear Since 1886.LOCAL AGENTS and Mr^ Ernest r or tin WASH TUBBS Where She Came In BY LESLIE TURNER THEN PHILIP PlS^PPEfVREP WHILE ON ONE OF HIS SEARCHES FOE PREHISTORIC RUINS ?NES, HE SEEfAEO CONFIDENT OF LOOMING THE NiOST IMPORTANT RUINS NET FOUNp IN THE southwest: 755, ONE WAN.HE WAS FOUND BY NFVftHOES IN THM WILD REGION SIX PAYS LATER -BABBLING INCOHERENTLY HE'S STILL UTTERLY OUT OF HIS (WIND -FROM, SHOCK.THE DOCTORS SAY.TOBY WAS IN loco to question him again yesterday, BUT LEARNED NOTHING EAN-WHILE AT THE HOME OF PHILIP ORION WAS ANYONE WITH HIM AT THE TIME MRS.ORION ia& aï hex SERxia: TERRY CROSS BOSS U kkNASTY MADE ITCL£A£ SO AE.E THOSE NATIVES Foe WHOM WE IMtILEO SUPPLIES'' You A EE IN CHARGE OF THIS EXPEDITION NASTY \u2014WHY PONT YOU DOSOMETWINC2 AW, TERRY, NASTALTHIA NEVER HAP THIS kUNPOE RESFONSIRIUTY BEFORE ' LET OL' HOTSHOT- THOSE SICK.CHINESE WHO DIE OF STARVATION TODAY WILL NEVER HAVE done rr before ! THAT SHE IS THE HEAP GUY ON THIS JUNKET AND WEteE ALL WAITING FOR HER WORDS CP EXECUTIVE WISDOM ' BOY-OH-BOY\u2014WERE SHARP TONIGHT .'.WHILE WE WALKED OUTSIDE TO WATCH THE NATIVES BEING (GYPPED OUT OF THEIR RELIEF SUPPLIES \u2014 $OIA£ CHARACTER STOLE OUR PINNERS RIGHT OFF THE TABLE ' WHY DON'T YOU TWO DO SOMETHING NSTEAD OF STANDING THERE LIKE FOOLS?I'M HUNGRY' TERRY LSE rtLÜ AN, EXECtmvt !.W 4 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Nick of Time BY MERRILL BLOSSER Hilda, YOU'RE EMBARRASSlWO LARD BY AÇKIKO H'M TO LET YOU WIN THAT $ 10 PRIZE AT K\u2019NGS DRUGSTORE '\t\u2014''ALL NIGHT, HE MIGHT LOGE Iknow\u2014 I WORRIED ABOUT IT, -\u2022And if THAT HAPPENED, HOW COULD HE EVER AFFORD TO TAKE DANCING ?fx?HEY! 1 W)AS ONLY THINKING-OF HlMf HE LOVES TO DANCE/ Serve \u201cSPM\u201d Products SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LTD.Phone 8S6 U OTant ms\u201d SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1946.YOU, TOO, CAN BENEFIT PROM INCREASED SALES BY ADVERTISING REGULARLY IN THE RECORD FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 WANT ADS Must Be Submitted by 5.00 p.m.The Day Preceding Publication.Agents Wanted Room and Board Wanted Money To Loan WHOLESALER HANDLING LMI'OKTKD SCHOOL GIRL WOULD I.IKE ROOM mcrehandine only, ihwlrra Sales Acent to\tand huanl, in small family, m exchange Hardware, Departmant ami Sporting\tfor light, housework.Rhone Il07r6.Goods stores, (iood selling lint*».Com- mission.Aenfr covered and references.Henry J.Lewis c**\t_____________ - \u2014 & Co,.101 Rideau Street, Ottawa._______ , CApAR| E y0UN(; FARMER WANTS TO CASH I MAKE moms! rent farm or «Lady work.Apply Bo* EARN EXTRA money easily in spare time.Just show our 2S7, Record, BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates H.E.GRUNDÏ.McMANAiMX & WALSH Bldg., 70 Wellington St.No.Rhone 1000.B.N.HOI.Til AM.E.C., AD VO\u20acAT'K.Hooin IBIS.70 Wellington No.Phone 76.ASHTON R.TOBLN.\tUOSENBlAiOM Bldg., 60 Wellington No.Phone 67*.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD à BR AI) LET.Olivier Bldg., t Wellington So.Tel 727.Armand Uoueaeau, K.C., W.H.Bradley.D.S.Howard.Geneml trial practice, eetatee.W.H.LÏNCH.K.C.GENERAL PRAC-tic«, Settlement of Betate».Sun Lile Bnilc'ing.Sherbrooke.GASTON DESMARAJS.ADVOCATE.433 Main Street.Bichmond.Phone 31.CHARLES A.WHITE, ATTORNEY, MeManamy & Walsh Bldg., 70 Wellington St.North.Phone 1589.beautiful Canadian made Christmas cardu to your friends.They sell on Bight.Many To Let assortments.Gift Cards.Seals and 1«ks __________________________________________________ Beautiful free album showing poisonni Ct0UpjÆ T0 vR COUNTRY HOUSE cards 25 for $1.00 and up.Libera] commission.Write today for unuiual sam- | pie offer.The Douglas Greeting Card | Company, B0-AM Bleecker St., Toronto, j near city.239.No rent, at once.Record, Box Teachers Wanted EAST ANGUS HIGH SCHOOL REQUIRES qualified teacher for Grades VI and VII.Slalary $1,000.J.R.McFadden, See.-; Treas.TEACHER WANTED FOR GRADE 111 IN # Magog -High School for Scholastic year 1940-47.Apply, stating experienct, quad- i filiations and sala: y expected, to A.E.Smith, Magog, Que.PROTESTANT BILINGUAL TEACHER with Elementary diploma for Parent English School.Small attendance.Salary $1,200 per annum.Apply Earnest Fitzgerald, Parent, Que.Farms To Rent -, COW FARM, WELL-EQUIPPED, AT Pigeon Hill, possession October 1st.Apply to Frank SnKcr, St.Armand, Quo.For Sale READY CASH For Men and Women TO PAY OLD BILLS OR FOR ANY OTHER SOUND PUB POSE, GET A CASH LOAN AT CAMPBELL'S.YOU MAY OBTAIN FROM {20 TO *1,000.YOUR LIFE IS INSURED FOR UN-PAID LOAN BALANCE AT NO EXTRA COST.ARdt ANGEMENTS ARE STRICTLY PRIVATE.THERE IS NO FUSS OR BOTHER WITH DETAI1,S.PHONE OR CALL IN AND SEE A FRIENDLY CAMPBELL EXPERT.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 9a Wellington No.Room 11.Phone 3637.Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin.57 Main Street.Phone 793.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent» per word, minimum charge 50 cent* for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, 51,25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ERRORS on our part in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.RADIO PROGRAMMES MILAN Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Murray, of Granitcville, Vt.; Mr.Allan MacLeod, of Quebec; Mrs.Mary Morin, of Newport, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Edward MacLeod and Miss Margaret MacLeod, of Montreal; were to all guests of their mother, Mrs ! Ewen MacLeod, Miss Inez Nicholson, of Coati ROCK ISLAND Sqd.-Ldr.Richard E.Millet, R.C.A.F., who was called to Rock Island by the sudden death of his ! mother, Mrs.E.F.Millet, has left! for Moncton, N.B., where he expects receive his discharge in two ; forces for the past six years of the j war.He will then join his wife and cook, is spending a week\u2019s holiday family in St.Thomas, Ont.at her home here.\tMrs.M.Strachon and Miss Mary Miss Lillian Churchill is visiting Strachon, of Montreal, were guests her mother, Mrs.R.O.Churchill, in Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Schmidt, Mrs.Anna Hill and Master Jean Swanson, of Buffalo, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Mac- J OH Ns ON 2.5 H.P.LIGHT TWIN AND Elto l.\") H.P.single outboard motors.Phone 218C-W.evenings.of Mrs.Florence Siveright, in-Derby Line.Mr, and Mrs.Lewis Parker, of Chicago, 111., were guest\", of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Farrow, in Rock Island.Richard Parker, P.O.1/c has ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR.PHONE \u20221418-W between 5-7:30 p.m.Donald.CANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DIS-, Mr.an(] Mrs.David Reid, Sr.\tn ,vTinp trict 0/ St.Francis.Magistrate's Court,, j dausrht£T, Miss Mary Reid, of, arrived at his nonv in Derby Line, \u2019\t-\t¦\t\u2018\tguests1 of rela- i after serving fourteen months in g\t1 the U.S.Army, having recently- received his discharge in Boston, Mass.Auctioneers p.A.BURTON, WATERVILLK.PH.35r».R,.M.DEMERS, LEW VILLE, 1'EL, 291-1.L.tt.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.8r6.1 Female Help Wanted H.J.STANDISH.AYER'S CLIFF.17tU.Male Help Wanted EXPHRI E'NU'KD BODY MAN WANTED imrn.d lately.Apply Le.-'-s.-ird\u2019a Garage, Phono 16, Lcnnoxvilk, tine.CI : : C l J L A 'PI N G H E A 'l'E R,\tK I T CHEN stove, wood or coal, china cabinet, othcu small articled, good condition.16S Main Street, Lennoxvillo.Real Estate For Sale No.26,628.Edgar Dumoulin, grocer, of 0 ,\t,,\t,i the Town of Scotatown.Disirkt of ' st.i Salem.Mas., were guest: Francia, Plaintiff, vs.Henri and Nazaire\tin town.Blais, both of the City of Slierbrooko, in' Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MâcArtnUl the District of st.F.ancis, Defendants.! are in Montreal, where Mr.Mac- On the 6th day of September, 1946, at ten Arthur i.8 receiving medical treat-j Miss Dorothy VVhitcher, wno nas o'clock in the forenoon will be sold by\tWhile in the metropolis, Mr?, been spending five weeks with her judicial authority, at the domicile of the ^ac Arthur will be the guest of aunt, Mrs.Lincoln, and sister, Miss Brooks street, Mr\u201e; z, MacA-uIay and family.'' Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Murray at CKTS-(1240)\tCFCF\u2014(600) TUESDAY\tEVENING 6 :0Q\u2014Twilight Hour.\t6:00\u2014Suppir Serenade.6:16\u2014CBC New*.\t6 :15\u2014News.\t6 :30\u2014Sportscast.6:45\u2014Instrumental Novelties.\t6:45\u2014Band of the Day.7:00\u2014Jack Allison Show.\t7 :Q0\u2014Famous Songs.\t7 :15\u2014Lum and Abner.7 :30\u2014Listeners\u2019 Anthology.\t7:34\u2014Uncle Troy.S:00\u2014Allan Roth and Symphony\t8 :00\u2014The Continental*.8:30\u2014Theatre of Romance.\t 8:55\u2014Singing Sweethearts,\t8:30\u2014The Money Makers.9:00\u2014Symphony Orchestra.\t9 ;00\u2014Symphony Orchestra.10:00\u2014The Mon Called \u2022'X\".\t9 :30\u2014Dietors Talk It Over, 10:30\u2014Dance Orchestra.\t10:00\u2014Bob Hope Show.11:00\u2014CBC New*.\t10:30\u2014The Better Ha:f.11:15\u2014Dick Ju Kens* Orchestra\t11:15\u2014Dance Orchestra.11:30\u2014Winnipeg Strings.\t11 ;55\u2014News, 12 :(K)\u2014Closing.\t12 :00\u2014Dance Orchestra.WEDNESDAY MORNING Situations Wanted, Male SINGLE MAN WANTS WORK ON FARM.A'pply Box 291» Record.NKW HOUSE, 5 TENEMENTS, AMOUNl-ing to $138 a month, and 3 other tenements amounting to $71 a month.Quick sale for $23,00.0.Apply Armand Lacroix, 27 St.Louis Street.Phone 576.defendants at No.81a Sherbrooke, the moveable effects of the «aid defendants, seized in the present\t.cause, consisting in household furnitures, 1 tended the Maclter-MacKcnzie, to wit: i radio \"Knight,\" i boudoir table, 'wedding in Lake Meganti 1 chesterfield set, 3-p;eces, 3 boudoir mir- j Xh rors.Condition : Cash.Dated at Sher- brooke, this 26th day of August, 1946.G.; \u2022 r>p t toryy church Gauthier, Bailiff, Superior Court.Olive Whitcher, in Rock Island, has, returned to her iutbs in the Sher-1 brooke Hospital.Miss Agnes Seguin, of Rocki ne August meeting of the Wo- Island, is visiting her sister, Mrs.] \u2019s Missionary Society was held A.M.Girard and nephew and niece, H_ Mr.and Mrs.Walter Stenson, in Mr.and Mrs.K.A.MacDonald White River Junction, Vt.RESIDENTIAL LOUS ON ton and Argyie Streits.Newton, Phone 546.V1MY.NEW-Apply S.G- «pent a day at the Cooks'hire Fair.Mise Mavis Murray has gone to Chartered Accountants BDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountant*.44b Wellington No.Phone S2«5.P 8.ROSS & SONS, countant*.Montreal.CHARTERED AO-! GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE WOHK IN LennoxvilU', approximately 19 years ot age.High School graduate with business course, preferably , some knowledge ot French.Apply Box 292, Record.YOUNG BILLNGU1A.L EXPERIENCED 15 ADJOINING LOTS ON BOWEN SO.ideal spot, near new manufacturing area.Apply Prefontaine and Delisle, 66 Wellington St.North.Phone 4894.girl wanted to take charge of 1 ment.Writ- Box 288, Record.depart- I ON MONTREAL ROAD, OPPOSITE VA-cation Colony, 7 acre»s land with one house and barn, good investment, good possibilities to speculate on lots.Préfon tain r and Del isle, 66 Wellington bt.North.Phone 4894.CANADA, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.District of Sit.Francis.Magistrate\u2019s Court,:\t, xr t\t'¦\t*77 l.+1 No.21,265.Dawson Auto Parts Limited, | Windsor, Vt., wllGro S'AG 5Vlll be the a body legally constituted, having its gUGtPt of Mi&S Dorothy Ma * S, for