Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mai 1947, mercredi 7 mai 1947

[" 194\t¦> 1\tMAY\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT W\tT\tF\t$ \t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t1» 11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17 IS\t19\t20 21\t2\u201d\t23\t24 25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31 Sljcrbeooke iDailijlecocd PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7.1 \u2018M7.World News In Brief Toronto, May 7.\u2014(C.P.) \u2014 Robert E.Eaison was arrest* ed by police on a charge of wounding early today after his wife, daughter and son were shot at their home on Peterborough Avenue in Northwest Toronto.Mrs.Easson, 55 and the son, 20-year-old Gordon, are in serious condition with abdominal wounds.The daughter, 30-year-old Mabel, suffered an elbow wound.Police said that Corporal William Nichol, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer who lives next door to the Passons, was awakened at 3.30 a.m.when two other daughters, both unharmed, ran from the house.When he entered he found Easson holding a revolver The police account said Easson appeared dazed, offered no resistance when arrested and said to the corporal: \u201cl guess I went haywire.S* *\t* Ottawa, May 7.\u2014 (C.P.) \u2014 Heralding a buildup of air crew for the two carriers Canada will have in her postwar fleet, the Royal Canadian Navy said today it can use a limited number of young men as air pilots and observers.Specifically the navy said: \"A limited number of young Canadians, between the ages of 18 and 20 1-2 years and possessing senior matriculation scholastic standings, now have the opportunity of applying for short service commissions as air pilots and observers in the R.C.N.\u201cTerm of service call for seven years in the executive branch for air crew duty, follower by five years in active reserve.Candidates will be accepted as midshipmen and on receiving their wings will be promoted to acting sublieutenants provided they are at least 20 years of age at the time.Otherwise they will remain midshipmen until they are 20.\u2019\u2019 * * » New York, May 7.\u2014The NBC quoted a London broadcast this morning as saying that two grenades were hurled at the former British supply centre and information office in Cairo.No casualties resulted, the broadcast said.Four persons were killed and 12 injured yesterday in Cairo when a time bomb exploded in a motion picture theatre.* * * Jerusalem, May 7 .\u2014(IP)\u2014 Police said today that an assailant fired a single pistol shot at an armored car in the outskirts of Natanya during the night and escaped under heavy fire.Authorities denied widespread reports that Natanya homes had been searched, saying that \u201cone routine patrol entered the city as it does virtually ever night for routine inspection.\u201d Official sources said 195 of the 216 convicts who escaped Sunday from Acre Prison still remain at large, the number including 166 Arabs and 29 Jews.Four Jewish prisoners and one Arab were killed during the mass delivery and 16 Arabs have been recaptured.v *\t* Duplessis And Drew Deny Report Negotiations Now Going On With Ottawa At Below - Cabinet Level WEATHER SNOW FLURRIES Ovwvast today, Thursday ovoivaM and very cold with occasional «nowflur-t'ies Winds lijrht today.Tempera lures \\ esterday : Maximum Ml, minimum 13.Year ago: Maximum 52, minimum 35, Fifty-First Year How Giant U.S.Bombers From Base Close To Quebec Can Roam World Indirect Taxation Is Hit Premier Drew Hits Dominion Government for What He Describes as \u201cSecret\u201d\ti\t-r Diplomacy With Provinces By OpDOSltlOn Members III \u2014Says Political Treach-\trir ery Encouraged.Ottawa.May 7.\u2014((R>\u2014From Pre-! inter Drew of Ontario, the Domin-I ion Government had assurance to-I day he wanted a renewal of open i Dominion-Provincial financial con-I ferences, while at the same time ip payers, position Debate On Federal Budget OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Ottawa, May Minister Abbott\u2019s get, w'hich forecast 20 per cent cuts for nine out 10 income tax-drew criticism from op-party spokesmen in the Common» yesterday mainly because of its failure to provide relief for the S.OOO.OOO or more Canadians who do not earn enough to pay income taxes.(CP\u2014Finance, which kept him in bed until a few-week-old bud- bo-urs before his speech, concluded with a non-confidence motion which expressed regret the budget offered \u201cno relief from the oppressive burden of indirect amt hidden taxes on staple necessities that compose the family.\u201d All these taxes, *he said, directly increased the cost-of-living.His motion also criticized the government for failure to reconvene the Dominion-Provincial Con- Quebec Premier Says He Would Be Glad to Attend Plenary Meeting Among Nine Provinces and Central Government.But Opposed to Any Secret Meeting.Firing the opening guns in the ; ference and for offering no en-annual budget speech debate, ^ couragement to those engaged in spokesmen for the three main oç-|the development of natural reposition parties expressed their ! sources, especially mining views on what should have been agriculture, done, and two of them\u2014the Pro-! The C.C.F.sub-amendment, gressive Conservative and the moved by Mr.Coldwell, referred to C.C.F.\u2014supported their arguments with motions of non-confi-dcnce in the .government.The lack of relief from indirect, \u201chidden and nuisance\u201d taxes was the main target for the spokesmen\u2014J.M.Macdonnell, Progessive Conservative financial critic and 'member for Muskoka-Ontario, M.|J.Coldwell i Solon Low the government's failure to ramj basic income tax exemption levels and to make provision for \u201cthe more than half of our population who are compelled to live on in comes below the present exemption levels.\u201d Mr, Low said retention of indirect taxes meant for those bc-C.C.F.leader, and ! low the income-tax paying wag.t Social Credit leader.| brackets, \u201cnothing\u201d except \u201chigTi- j Mr.Macdonnell, speaking hesi-ier living costs\u201d for some months i tantly because of a throat ailment I to come.PREMIER GEORGE DREW, of Ontario, who is today observing his birthday, received a verbal belt on the chin for What he called its \u201csecret\u201d diplomacy with the provinces.While leaving Ontario\u2019s door wide open for more ta.» agreement îes'ions, Premier Drew told a Progressive Conservative dinner here last night the Federal Government has been \u201cencouraging political treachery by secret baits and secret deals behind closed doors.\u201d At the same time, he denied) specifically reports Ontario and 1 Ottawa have been negotiating at I Ramadier Is i Statement On Supported By Conscription Party Ballot Issue Today National Council of Socialist Party Approves Break With Extreme Left Which May Have Wide Repercussions.Paris, May 7.\u2014 (A3) \u2014France\u2019s ! I Socialist Party ratified today Pre-: of discussions.This came almost | mier Paul Ramadier\u2019s decision oust-.simultaneously with a similar ing Communists from his Coalition denial from Premier Duplessis of Quebec on behalf of his province Montreal, May 7\u2014XP \u2014 Leopold Ferland.managing director of the Montreal Veterans Taxi Owners Association, appeared in court yesterday on charges of misappropriation of $2,500, theft, and obtaining $12.000 by fraud.Preliniinary hearing was set for May 22 at the request of Joseph Cohen, acting for the complainant.Mr.Drew, speaking to the Ottawa Young Progressive Conservatives, devoted almost all of his address to a hot attack on the : Federal Government\u2019s methods in negotiating tax agreements, which he termed a threat to Canada\u2019s federal structure and a possible forerunner of a unitary system of government.He assaulted, too, what he termed were threats by Federal Cabinet members against the original concept of the British North American Act.And in passing he took a verbal sideswipe at the CBC as a \u201cpropaganda\u201d agency for the Dominion Government.The Premier charged the government with \u201cseeking by force and \u2019 by pressure and I may say by political blackmail\u201d to move in on provincial taxation fields permanently.He declared his government XT'5 would sign a temporary agreement1™6 with the Dominion which did not assure that any subsequent permanent agreements would be acceptable to the peoples of all prov-i inces.Ontario would not be satisfied with \u201cpious verbal assurances\u201d that the Domin\u2019on was not trying ! to establish permanently a system ; of provinical subsidies.Indications were, M,.Drew said, Opposition Leader Churchill May Ask for More Time Before Vote on Service - Shortening Amendment.London, May 7.\u2014 (® \u2014Defence Minister Alexander was expected today to present to the House of .Commons his long-awaited state-Caomet, thus ending a government ment on why the Labor Govern-cr-sls-\tj ment proposes to drop the length A hastily-summoned national i of peacetime compulsory military Quebec, May 7.\u2014 id*) \u2014Premier Duplessis, of Quebec, said at h press conference yesterday that while his Union Nationale administration would not accept present effers of the Federal Government for agreement on Dominion-Pro- I vincial matters, he would \"attend I with pleasure a plenary meeting! among the nine provinces and the Î central government, but only a plenary meeting \u2014 1 shall never participate in any secret meeting.\u201d i Mr.Duple-sis\u2019 remarks were and 11Y'acie ¦rl cohnection with his denial of reports said current in Ottawa that^ negotiations have been proceeding between Quebec\u2014as well as Ontario and.Nova Scotia -and the Federal Government at beknv-cabinet level.A similar denial was made yesterday by Premier Drew of Ontario.Mr.Duplessis said no employee of the Government or anyone elise was authorized to negotiate with the Federal Government.At the same time, Mr.Duplessis said that recently\u2014as well as during the last interprovincial con-1 ferences with the Federal Govern- i ment in Ottawa\u2014\u201cinsidious statements\u201d were published in an effort to \u201ctry and deceive the good faith\u201d of the people and to \u201cfavor the J centralizers and bureaucrats of j Ottawa and their policy.\u201d ! \"In newspapers of last Saturday \u2014and I refer to newspapers friendly to the Federal Government\u2014 there was published an insinuation dispatch to the effect that sources close to the Government, as the phrase runs, had disclosed that certain negotiations were going on.\u201cCertain truths were mentioned, to better encourage be.lief of inexactitudes; for example, in the way of truth, that the Premier °1 Quebec had spoken in a very moderate manner of inter-governmental relations.But alongside this truth, there were numerous inexactitudes, to use a polite term.\u201cThe Ottawa dispatch said sources close to the Government I believed negotiations of an official nature are going on with a view to i.new agreements and that agree- I ments were imminent as regards i the province of Quebec.This de- j claration its absolutely contrary to CHINA Shonghoi U.S.S.R.Novosibirsk ¦ÜH Irkutsk Moscow EUROPE AFRICA NORTH POLE REAT BRITAIN ALASKA Atlantic Ocean CANADA Pacific Ocean PRESQUE ISLE Miles CANADA ANTICOSTI ISLAND GASPt PENINSULA Gulf of St.Lawrence r\u201c'.^>7 £ NEW BRUNSWICK PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Quebec CAPE ?BRETON MAINE U.S \u2022\"Montreal At.antic Ocean La i g a map above shows now II.S.Army s a to ni - b o nub- carrying B - 29\u2019s and still more powerful B -'10 super'bombers could fan out over the top of the world to far-off points in Europe, Asia and Africa from the projected $14,000,000 Air Forces base 30 miles northwest of Presque Isle, in Aroostook County, Me., nestling close t0 the Canadian border.Lower map shows close-mu of the site, strategically located for planes to attack any of the great industrial centres of the world\" It is also astride the shortest European-U.S.aerial invasion route down the St.Lawrence valley.AAF says çonntruction will begin about June 15 and may be completed by fall, 1948.B-29\u2019.; have a range of 6,500 miles and B-36\u2019s a range of 1(),0(>0 miles.Gen.Carl Spaatz, AAF commander, foresees K!,000-mile- a few years.-range planes in i Continued on Page 5, Col.4.council cf the party voted 2,509 to | service in Britain from 18 month\"; 2,1.215 to approve the break with j to a year, the extreme left, an action which a vote on the service-shorten-may have political repercussions | ing amendment which was tabled throughout Western Europe.| shortly after the Commons gave, Ramadier, pleading for the coun- j second reading to the conscription 1 the truth, to the facts, and no one cils endorsement in the hot 12-j bill recently, was expected today in good faith can have the least' hour debate which preceded the ; although Opposition Loader Win- j justification in making it.This j vote, declared he would feel like a ston Churchill may ask for more insinuating dispatch from Ottawa \u2018grave-digger of the Republic\u201d if! time to think over what the De- says negotiations are proceeding, he were forced to resign.\tfence Minister says.\tnot with members of the Govern- Supporting Ramadier, Leon Churchill yesterday threatened ment of the province, but are going Blum, former Premier and an elder I ™ Fse every parliamentary means | on with certain officers of the statesman of the party, declared Î0\ta v°te on the controversial : Quebec Government.This is abso- that \u201cresignation of the govern-1 Is®ue until the Conservatives have i lutely incorrect.\u201d ment would be tantamount to t;!me to ''consider what attitude we ' denial of the Parliamentary re- ?,ra .I10 take.\u201d The wartime Prime gime.\u201d\t| Minister favors the longer period The council\u2019s vote was in an- ! of service.Churchill won has fight to prevent a vote on the amendment last night when Northern Ireland, Scotland and XVales temporarily got into their own corners and came out fighting over the government\u2019s conscription measure.With'members choosing sides, sol way agree with facts, much time was spent beating down j The dispatch also said, he con-a men aments to allow Wales and tinued, that \u201cthe two premiers\u2014 cotmn ,Jo bow out of conscription meaning Mr.Drew and myself\u2014 to come mi have overlooked the fact that the Emilien Guay As Ducharme Refuses To Testify Hearing Resumed Palestine Discussions Slow Down As Wrangle Develops Lake- Success, N.Y., May 7\u2014XB - up, strongly expressed by him at \u2014 A premature wrangle over earlier sessions, were somewhat merits of the Jewish-Arab dead- dampened.lock on Palestine today menaced Pearson made a final appeal progress of the special General i yesterday to keep the committee Assembly of the United Nations directly on its objective; The for-on that delicate problem.\t.mation of a fact-finding committee A political and security commit- or! Palestine which can report ;n tee of the whole 55 members of Jlme for consideration at the regu-the U.N.met under chairmanship\tner.a^ assemb.y in September, or Canada\u2019s Undersecretary of\tInis is the first time a prob- lem of this magnitude and complexity has ever been submitted by the General Assembly to one of it.?committees,\u201d he said.\u201cIf we do not deal with it quickly and effectively the repu-1 ration and the prestige of the i United Nations will suffer.The General Assembly had al-j ready instructed the committee to : invite the Jewish Agency\u2014organ-! ization created by the League of Nations mandate to speak for the Palestine\u2014to appear be- Externa] Affairs, Lester B.Pearson.' to start work on forming a special fact-finding committee on Palestine.But as a result of yesterday's deliberations it has invited representatives of the Arab higher committee and the Jewish agency to appear and argue their opposing cases virtually without limitation.A motion to limit such representations to suggestions about and instructions of Jews in -S in ap-; proval of Ramadier\u2019s action of last-Sunday in revoking the portfolios of five Communist ministers after the Communist Party refused in National Assembly to join in a vote of confidence in the governments wage-price freeze program.Ratification of Ra.madier\u2019s action represented a victory for the Socialist Party\u2019s right wing over its left wing, led by Secretary-General Guy Mollet, w-ho wanted Ramadier to resign.Others opposing Ramadier included Roger Capobzi, Deputy Secretary-General of the powerful General Confederation of Labor, who declared during the long council debate th-at repudiation of the Communists would involve the risk! of a general strike.In the meantime, Renault Auto- i mobile Workers strike, w'hich i-s supported by the Communists and w'hich was the immediate cause of) the crisis, was continuing and minor strikes were spreading in j other industries.The final Socialist motion of, confidence in Ratnadier\u2019s govern- ! ment was carried unanimously by the council at 4:30 a.m., an hour after the decisive vote.It ex-preesed the party's regret that by their \"refusal to associate themselves with a low-price policy\u201d Communist ministers had caused a split between the two parties of the left at a moment when \u201cthreats against the regime were more precise then ever.\u201d I Mr.Duplessis went on to say , \u201ccontinuing this unfortunate pro- 1 paganda,\u201d the dispatch states the ! Quebec Premier \u201cfinds that his) arguments as to provincial auto- j nomy are \u2018petering out.\u2019 \u201d ; \u201cThis affirmation is without ! ; doubt the result of a desire on the ; part of \u2018centralizers\u2019 but, as is well ; known by the immense majority in ' the province, it does not in any .FIND\" CLUES TO MISSING PLANE Vancouver, May 7.\u2014(CP) \u2014Searchers seeking the mi**-ing Trans-Canada Airlines transport which disappeared with 15 persons aboard nine days ago, reported today finding items of clothing and an oil slick in the waters of the Gulf of Georgia close to where an \u201cu«determined contact\u201d had been made with anti-submarine detection equipment.and Northern Ireland Continued on Page 6 Continued on Page 5, Col.Radio Engineer Waiting For Sign Of Life From Martians Rivers Near Flood Level In This Area Emilien Guay, whose role as a paramour Has been suggested in evidence submitted at Mrs.Cyprien Du-charme\u2019s preliminary hearing on a charge of murder, is being held in the same jail as accused following his refusal to testify as I the hearing was resumed this morning.The Danville resident was call-led to the stand this morning as the I hearing continued in Court of j Sessions after several postponements requested by the Crown that new witnesses might be introduced.Mrs.Ducharme, 47-year-old widow with twelve children, war found criminally responsible for the death of her farmer-husband who died by arsenic poisoning in Wotton on February 5, 1946.When her preliminary hearing was adjourned on April 11, twenty-eight witnesses had been heard.The enquête then was postponed to April 21 that stenographic notes might be transcribed and studied.It was subsequently postponed on April f- and April 26, when the Crown announced1 that new evidence had been uncovered and four or fiv* more witnesses were to be heard.Mr.Guay was Ducharme\u2019s employer and a frequent visitor to the Ducharme home in Wotton.Accused\u2019s sons testified in the early stages of the preliminary-hearing that it was because of jealousy arising out of the friendship of Guay and accused that Ducharme tried to commit suicide at, least on two occasions before hi- death by arsenic poisoning.As the continuance opened this morning, Guay was the first called.He took his place in the witness box and announced: \u201c1 have nothing to do with this case and I have no business testifying.\" Judge Marier pointed out that his function was to answer questions posed by the lawyers, and when Guay declined, Judge Marier Continued on Page 5 the formation the proposed fact-finding conimit-L?e.was fought yesterday by Russia s Andrei Gromyko and defeated.Thus the hopes cf Chairman Pearson tnat debate on merits of ihe ciiipu.e .;uld be avoided until the fact fir,ding committee is set fore it.Yesterday the committee was faced by an outburst of angry resentment from the Arab higher committee, organ or the 1.200,000 Arab; \u2019 Palctirc.because the)! General Assembly had ignored request to be heard.INDEX 2\u2014\tTheatre New* 3\u2014\tCity News 4\u2014\tEditorials 5\u2014\tGeneral News 6\u2014\tClassified Ads.General News Women's Page.Page Page Page Page Page Page 10 Hage 11 Page 12\u2014Boundary Lines Page 1.3\u2014Townships\u2019 News | Page 14\u2014Richmond and Melbourne Greetings Page 15\u2014Sports\u2019 News Washington, May 7.\u2014UP)\u2014 If Mars is trying to communicate with the other planets by radio, Grote Reber figures he should pick up the message.For several years Reber ha« had a fantastically intricate radio receiver specially designed to pick up celestial messages.So far, however, he\u2019s heard no strains of a Martian soap opera, a senator\u2019s speech or even a dot-dash signal.\u201cThey just don\u2019t seem to be trying to talk to ue,\u201d Reber said, although he speculates this way: If there are any people on Mars or any of the other stellar bodies, and if they have reached about the same etage of development as earthians, they probably know about radio.But it may be that their transmitters aren\u2019t sufficiently powerful to broadcast to earth.Reber, a radio engineer, built his queer listening station near his home at Wheaton, 111, He came to Washington today to tell the Institute of Radio Engineers about it.While listening for a mee- sage from Martians is his hobby, Reber does cerious work, too, studying the weird radio wavep that come from the sky.\u201cThis stuff is just cosmic noise, \u2019 he told a reporter.\u201cWhat makes it nobody knows.But it definitely is of natural origin, due to tome disturbance in cosmic space.\u201cNot by the wildest flight of imagination, however, could you suppose it might be created by any type of human intelligence.\u201d Some scientists believe this noise, which exists almost constantly, may come from an atomic disturbance far out in space.Reber and A.E.Covington, of the National Research Council of Canada at Ottawa, a physicist, said in an interview that the listening devices can be trained at the Milky Way, at the sun, at Mars and that ultra high frequency radio waves are received.Tne United States Bureau of Standards and a number of independent radio engineers are investigating theee mysterious ccemic radio transmissions.Rt.Rev.John Farthing Has Ended Distinguished Career Although not yet threatening serious damage to property in the city, waters of the Magog and St.| Francis Rivers this morning neared flood levels.According to official figures supplied by Hormidas^ Pepin, of the; RL Rev.john Cragg Farthing, Running Streams Department, the Anglican Bishop of Montreal for St.Francis River had risen a, 80 years before his retirement in jleve! of J2 feet, an increase of 4.4 ,939 anr] an ex_omcio pre£iHent of feet over the level recorded yester- Lhe board of directors of the Uni.;day morning, while reports of ; vcrsjty of Bishop\u2019s College in j\tlri cellars came from the firin j Lennoxville, died in Calgary yes- of S.Rumn Limited on King j Lerday at the age of g5 .He Street and from several property, had umjergone an operation the ( owners on Windsor Street.\tJ previous day.Lansdowne market cellar has Respected by all creeds and also been flooded.Over four classes, Bishop Farthing was refeet of water was registered late garded as a sound theologian and this morning.Although this cel-1 a capable administrate\".:lar is provided with a safety trap,: Since his retirement he hr.d lived, waiter is reportedly seeping with his son, Hugh C.Farthing, through the walls.\tK.C., a prominent lay member of With the swollen St.Francis the Anglican Church in Western sweeping along its course, dams at Canada.St.Gerard.40 miles from Sher- Funeral services will be announc-brooke, and at Weedon were re- ; ed later.ported to be leaking under the Respected by all creeds and class- body of the Anglican Church m pressure of the high waters.les in the diocese of Montreal Bis-; Canada.He was convener of the Further heavy rainfall in the hop F'arthing was regarded by the committee on church services and district today or tomorrow might Anglican community as a sound served on the eub-committee which raise the local rivers to the danger ) theologian and a capable adminis- revised the book of common pray-point, it w?s learned, for at several trator.For many years he was er in 1922.A notable contribution points the streams threatened to ; identified with all movements for i by Bbihop Farthing was a uniform j overflow their banks.Should the the public good and gave of his form of Thanksgiving for Harvest , weather clear, however, Qie waters time unsparingly to the many Blessings which made services would recede rapidly ^ normal church anil charitable movements \u2022 more accessible to the 1 congrega-levels.\tI he sponsored.Probably, however, lions in the Canadian West.1 he will be best remembered for his business-like administration of the affairs of his diocese.Statistics i compiled after 25 years of his episcopate revealed that in the Montreal diocese during this time Anglican churches increased from 168 to i89, clergy from 115 to 141, and families from 11,867 to 19,544.The total assets of the church which were $866,559 when he assumed charge rose to $2,028,327, By his own efforts the bishop raised $150,000 to add to $100,000 secured earlier for new church buildings.pr.Farthing was consecrated bishop of Montreal in 1909 and for m-any years was: ^ prominent figure not only in his own diocese but in the deliberations of the General Synod, the governing Two KEELER & CROSS WEEK-END SPECIALS 30% Off Entire Stock of LIGHTING FIXTURES Suitable for \u2022\tLIVING ROOMS \u2022\tDINING ROOMS \u2022\tKITCHENS, HALLS, etc.Wide Aicortmert to Choo»e From 25% Off Entire Stock of \u2022\ttorchieres \u2022\tTR1LITES AND SHADES « TABLE LAMPS \u2022\tBRIDGE LAMPS a BRACKET AND BED\tLAMPS 0 SHADES \u2014 B K I D G\tE AND JUNIOR TYPES LARGE ASSORTMENT COMPARE PRICES___________ EXTRA SPECIAL Gunranteed\t$0\tCQ Toester .SltwU Guaranteed\t7 C Ivon .I U One Burner\tCO Hotplate .4iJU Metal Smoking\t$\"7\tQC Stand .* Automatic\t$y\tgQ Guaranteed\t$V\tCf| DrLuxe\t$7\tKjT Toaster .I\trJU Guaranteed\tDC Heating Pad .OiutJ Electric Kitchen\t$0\tOC Clock» .UiUw Silex\t$0\tCfJ Coffeemaker» .UiUU Flashlight»\t$1\t7 C Complete .1\t^ Baby Bottle\t$0\tOK Warmer .JiwV1 TRICYCLES\t$1/17^ Small Size .,\t« tt« « J TRICYCLE\t$1C\tCf| Medium Size\tI UlwU TRICYCLE\t$17\tRfi Large Size .II.UU BEND1X AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY e-\u2014KSiSr* tpark Olsen and Johnson.They i ! specialized in haokwlnking editors,1 demoraliaing traffic and giving the : firo department conniptions.They i had actresses bathing in milk and j arriving at Grand Centra! with tiger cub on leash.Back in 1907, Fid was advance; man for Ziegfeld\u2019s first \u201cFollies.\".The.first of this memorable series j didn\u2019t set the Husdon on fire.When j it closed in New York, Flo and his barkers weren't too bullish about the out-of-town bookings.It was! Ed\u2019s job to travel ahead of the show and whip up the kind of excitement that sells tickets.Ed arrived in Baltimore a weeki ahead of the \u201cFollies.\" A look at the ticket rack showed him the ad-1 vanee sale wasn\u2019t enough to pay for the posters of the Anna Held showgirls Ziggy was featuring.Ed got a notion.He walked over to sec a Mr, J, A.Hussard, president of the newly-formed Maryland Automobile Club.He pointed out the Club could get itself some publicity if half a dozen of its prominent members drove their Qldsmobiles and Stanley Steamers halfway to Washington, where the \u201cFollies\u201d was playing prior to its Baltimore engagement.Six Anna Held girls would meet these eminent gentlemen halfway from Washington, and let themselves be escorted into Baltimore, Upon their There\u2019s a dignified gent in Phil- arrival in Baltimore, there\u2019d ho a adelphia named Ed Rosenbaum.! ^ SV1 .;he Hf\u2019I,ve,!e1r(! Ho4tuel ! tf)r which Mr./, would pick up the This is a story about Kd when ho ta},\t1\t11 I was a pre.ns agent and not sol.Mr, Casgard thought the ideal dignified,\tjust dandy, and immediately wrote ' -I'lWII SHERBROOKE DAIEY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947.] ^w\u2014 The Date, May 7; The Place, Rheims MP f\tl IN j Hollywood § by Erskine Johnson * m MSA Staff Correspondent i I ent g \u2022kJU Press agents 40 years ago were a long whoop and holler from today\u2019s public relations counsels.They were part Wild Bill Hiekock, kw a a ¦ s*\tfUK NEW\tM UPremieR: ¦ \"\tTHEATRE! * g g ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a.¦ STARTING TODAY the SCREIEN'S MOST FABULOUS SPISC'IIA'CiLE ATU.AZB WITH EN-T0UTA1NMIENT IN TECHNICOJAMt I The A'l venluirouH I.if, -Story of Tcxna tîuintfui.the red-hot * »oga ot The n n am out the names of six of the town\u2019s most dignified taxpayers.He assured Fid these members of his club would no delighted to meet | the Anna Held girls halfway.B| Next day the local papers front Portraits of the Symbolic keys to the \u201cSalle Do Guerre\u201d are a major attraction for 10-year-old Jean-Claude Petit, Rheims schoolboy who wants to be a locksmith.The map-lined room itself was a key to peace, for here the final stages of German defeat were plotted.In foreground arc two of the chairs in which Nazi General Jodi and the other Germans sat to sign their surrender on May 7 two years ago.By ROSETTE HARGROVE Rheims, May 7,\u2014(NEA).\u2014In  Few Available For Immediate Delivery.The Only Fully-Auto-matic Washer.SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY! 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IT\u2019S T!Eliy.\\,ri.\u2019TC ! liamblinu: for Man\u2019s Highest Stake~ The life of the Woman He Loves! champagne follow.As they paged the story.\t__ f* 1h,urfe/\" n'P!H:tr,p V rUTr yLd v ! ^\"map-Hned^oom' at thc^Moderi: fat black heailhm.1!AI, I fMORF, an(j Technical College of Rheims, MEN WILL MEET ANNA HELD | nothing haï changed since three GIRLS HALFWAY.\u201d And then a,-v'az* representatives sat stiffly at few thousand words about the a conference table two year., ago supper which would anL?'fPect .Ge™y\u2019sf ««render.U'Utside it is different.It is once j more like the days before the war, ay on the radio, all say the villagers.Rheims, on its heck broke loose.Six bewildered second May 7 of peace, i* a busy husbands who had never even heard : provincial town in.-uead of a busy of Anna Held girls were denounced I military headquarters, by their wives as lechers and lib-} The last of the American Army ertines.The words \u201cdivorce\u201d and of Liberation left a few weeks \u201ccad\u201d bounced off the walls of six'ago.The cafes, which less than a homes.Remember that in 1907 j year ago teemed with American I most God-fearin\u2019 folk figured the i soldiers, are nowr almost deserted theatre was one of Satan\u2019s branch j except at the \u201capertif \u2019 hour.The offices.\tj girls the Yankees left behind them\u2019 A few hours after the papers are now jitter-Amgging with their\u2019 hit the street, the beleaguered bus-] own compatriots, hands descended upon the theatre.| The S'HAEF war room of Gen-They choked the truth out of the)era! Dwkjht D.Eisenhower's local manager, then marched to the: where the surrender was signed, newspaper offices, They threatened I waa turned over to the town of to bring lawsuits, shoot editors and J Rheims last summer.The maps and dynamite presses.\t|war charts still cover the walls; Next day the papers graciously | the mission assigned to the Allied retracted.Over the pictures of the Air Forces on May 6, 1945; the Anna Held girls in tights was the strength of the Allied armies; the headlined apology \u201cBALTIMORE \u201cthermometer\u201d that ros ose as Germans were captured, 4,035,Out prisoners) from June 6, 1944, to MEN WON\u2019T MEET GIRLS-WIVES WON\u2019T LET\u2019EM!\u201d By this time Ed Rosenbaum was May 7, 1945.in Boston, scheming some newj And another figure, less trium-shenanigan.At the Baltimore box.phant; 6-81.9O0 Allied casualties on office, the line of ticket buyers was; the Western Front up to the that way around the block.\t; May 7 date.Next year Ed Rosenbaum came; More than.12,000 civilians and back to Baltimore to publicize a ; 10,000 members of the Allied forces newer and greater \u201cFollies,\u201d That; have come to look at the surender night in the hotel lobby, he ran; scene since it was open to the pub-into Cassard, the Motor Club presi- ; lie.Soldiers, townspeople and dent,\tj\tschool children, walk past the \u201cI hope my little press stunt empty table and spell out the wmma mmmm RCA VICTOR RECORDS VICTOR.tECORDS » Heartache»-Ted Weem».Anniver»ary Song\u2014Tex Beneke.Linda\u2014Charlie Spivak.Mam\u2019aelle\u2014-Deni» Day.How Are Thing» in Glocca Morra?\u2014Tommy Dor»ey.Managua, Nicaragua - Freddy Martin.It » A Good Day\u2014Phil Harri*.JOAN FULTON JOE SAWYER MILBURN STONE didn\u2019t embarrass you,\u201d said Ed.\u201cEmbarras me?\u201d smiled Gas-sard.\u201cI thought it was wonderful.It gave me a chance to get even with the six practical jokers who kidnapped my wife on our wedding night.\u201d (Copyright, 1947, By Billy Rose) to the now empty nanu\u2019ii tacked chaire.OBITUARIES Outside the college huild-ing that houses the Nazi surrender scene, war room guardian Francois Trevily (left) chats with a countryman.Say the town folk: \u201cThey were a little boisterous at times, your American soldiers.But many have promised to come back, and they will be welcome.They and our other Allies are why Rheims has peace on May 7, 1947.\u2019\u2019 Radio»! 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SERVICE Your order includes: Sizzling Hot Bar-B-Q Chicken ; French Fried Potatoes; Buns and Sauce.TO SERVE 4 PERSONS ONLY All ^us delivery charge when the VV order is delivered to your home.wreaths were on loving memory of the Beautiful casket in deceased.One brother, Mr.F\u2019red Ellison, oi Brigham, and several nieces and nephews are left to mourn her passing.Those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hawke, Mr.Stuart Hawke, Mrs.Sarah Dougal, Mrs.Edward Dougal, Mr.and Mrs.Ced- been in failing health.In September of laôt year be suffered a severe heart attack.He wag tenderly cared for at his home by Mr.and Mrs, Trevor Pchleman.He had seemed as usual that day until after his supper, when he was stricken with another attack and passed away within two hours.He was born in the Township of Newport, Vt., in 1867, a son of John Oliver Paquet and his wife, Eunice Godell.He had five sisters and one brother.Only one' sister, Mrs.Charles Ward, survives him.Mr.Paquet lived all his life in this district and was a carpenter by trade.In 1892 he was united in marriage to Ruby Ann Berwick, who predeceased him on December 6, 1945.His wife also had been cared for in her last hours by Mrs, Trevor Pchleman, The funeral service was held on Thursday, April 3, with prayers at his late residence at 1.30 p.m., DOUBLE FEATURE IS CONFUSING Hollywood, May 7.\u2014Really, Hollywood, I\u2019ve had enough.My back is out of joint.My eyes hurt, and my sense of values has gone to pot.Two-feature-length movies, a newsreel, a cartoon, a travelog, and a two-minute trailer are driving me crazy.I get the plot.- mixed up.I always get into the theater in the middle of the .second picture.By the time I get around there again, I have the leading man in the fiivt picture married to the horse in the second picture.Or my favorite actor is the hero in one picture, and after the newsreel ho comes back wearing a mustache lGM is the villain.People don\u2019t (go to movie theaters anymore to be entertained.They go to be tortureu.They emerge with their spines all out of shape and with technicolor headaches.Let\u2019s revive single features.Or else replace theater sieats with hospital beds.POOR SELLING POINT After ail these years, Errol Flynn is wooing the press.He hosted a luncheon for the scribes on the second day of work on his new film, \u201cSilver River.\u201d.There\u2019s plenty of pressure in New York to leave thoi-e fight-fixing scenes) in \u201cBody and Soul\u201d on the cutting-room floor.* * # The State Department has quietly asked Hollywood to lay off gangster movies.The reason; Because they were interfering with Uncle Sam\u2019s efforts to sell the U.S.to a world looking for peace and security.* * * Faye Emerson Roosevelt is wearing a lapel pin bearing the words, \u201cPlease Do Not Handle.\u201d The pin or Faye?.Harry James will be back from his band tour June 10, just two weeks before Betty Gralble keeps her date with the stork.Producer-director Mike Curtiz is prepiping \u201cWinter Kill\u201d for H.Bogart and L.Bacall.* * * Aside to movie producers: With the California Centennial coming up, how about a film version of \u201cSamuel Brannan and the Golden Fleece,\u201d novel of the gold rush days by Reva Scott, the San Francisco newspaperwomen?K1LRÔY COMPETITION Marlene Dietrich, now in Paris making a movie, went to Verdun the other day to entertain some! troops in the same theater in which she danced for American Gib during the war.Entering the theater, she saw a shapely pair of logs drawn on the wall with the | words; \u201cMarlene WTas Here.\u201d It was ! signed, \u201cKilroy.\u201d * * * Figures with a wallop from the j Hollywood headlines; \u201cHollywood Spends $300,000 on Educational Films for Schools in Last Three Years.\u201d \u201cHollywood Spends $12,000,00'0 on Two Films', \u2018Duel in the Sun' and \u2018Forever Amber.\u2019 \u201d * *\t* There\u2019s a deal cooking to film the life story of Jean Harlow, But who could they get to play the part?There will never be another Harlow.* +\t* Peggy Cummins\u2019 mother goes into Santa Monica hospital May 8 for a major operation., .June Haver will\tbecome\ta traveling\torchestra\twife this\tsummer\twhile husband Jimmy Zito alternates be-j tween engagements in Texas and Chiccigo.Edward Arnolds\u2019 daughter, June, has her wedding date to Eugene Ebright for June 27.GOULD Mr, and Mrs.Leslie MacLeod and children, John and Lydia, spent a few days with Mw.Mac-Lead\u2019.-: parents, Mr, and Mrs.F.\\V, Wood.Mrs.Dora MacAskel! spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Alex Morrison.Mr.John MacLean has returned home from the St, Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, much improved in health.Miss Shirley MacKay, of Biuhop\u2019s University, Lennoxville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mr.», M.X.MacKay.Mrs.R.N.Mayhew and Master James, of Bury, were visUin.g at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Mac-Rae.Miss Marilyn Duffy, who La attending the Bury High School, -'pent tic week-end with her mother.Mrs.William J.Duffy.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie MacLeod and son, Douglas, of East Angun, spent a few day » With Mrs.MacLeod\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.MaeAulay.Mr.Gordon MacLean spent a few days in Sherbrooke to be near hm son.Mr.J.MacLean, who was a patient in a hospital there.Mr, Artur Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Ma elver and Mrs.D.Mor-rison spent a day in Serbrooke.Mrs.M.A.Math own spent a day-in Montreal, where she went to meet her sister, Mrs.G.MacLeod, of Winnipeg, Man,, who will spend an indefinite time with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Bella MacLeod, in Scotstown, and with Mrs, MabTie-son.Mr.Albert Morrison has returned home, after spending a holiday with his eistor, Mrs.G.Brown, Mr, Brown and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Morrison, in Ontario.Do you Sutter/flffNTHlY FEMALE MIN?Thia fin® medicine ia very effective ta relieve pain, nervou® diatreas and weak; cranky, \u201cdragged out\" feelings, of such days\u2014when duo to female functional monthly disturbance®, Worth frying/ m/AEPmms comnhjnS I REX TODAY To SAT.Inch WHEN VAN JOHNSON KISSES- éï* tov/omo/v nr~ %^/fujo U/owm ,,m^i Lionel BARRYMORE / p/c^r,/W Gloria DE HAVEN 2nd Attraction Pi m É5M1É Also \u201cDESERT HAWK\u201d Chap.5 Three consecutive Want Ad» may be inserted for $1.25.CUT DOWN ON TAKING LAXATIVES THIS WAY See How Regular You Can Be Every Morning Try taking Carter's Pills this way : Start with 3 and set a definite time every morning.When you get regular every morning cut down to 2.After a few days, try 1.Then try taking Carter\u2019s every other day.You may even find you can keep regular without any laxative.You see, Carter\u2019s are so tiny you can cut down the dose\u2014from 3 to 1\u2014to 1H the needs of your individual system.Without disappointment.Carter\u2019s help clean out yourintestinal tract not halfway, but thoroughly.They are doubly effective because made with two vegetable herbs compounded properly for thorough, easy action.Thousands can cut down on laxative dosing this Carter way.Ask for Carter\u2019s Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstore\u2014Sfii.Start the Carter graduated dose method tonight, and jump out of bed tomorrow feeling good.BURNS Theatre \\ Graphic-Circuit Theatr» NEWPORT, VT.A GALA PREMIERE.SHOWING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 7 and 8 DAVID O.SELZNICK'S in Technicolor With a Cast of 2,300 Starring Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck - Joseph Cotton MAT.: 1.45 - Eve., 7.30 Mat.; All Seats 90c Eve.: All Seats $1.25 (Tax included) Pass-List Suspended.No Children\u2019s Tickets.WELCOME to visiting Rot aria ns! R0SS-BSR0N ELECTRIC LTD.I 7 Frontenac Street Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: P.G.Biron starts TODAY! Upland thence to the United Church, i ric Dougal and Miss B, Thompson, of Briiyham; Miss Beattie and Mr.and Mrs.David Grubb, of Sweets-j Mac Dor.aid and Jack Pe\u2019hieman.burg; Mr.and Mrs.Holloway, ofi- where Rev.N.Hillyer, conducted I the service.The hymns sung were] old favorites of the deceased, and were \u201cO\u2019er The Hills,\u2019\u2019 \u201cThe Old, Rugged Cress,\u201d \u201cWhen Jesus Calls! Us O'er The Tumult\u201d and \u201cGod Bo] With You \u2019Till We Meet Again.\u201d j The remains were laid to res: beside his late wife in The United Cemetery.The bearers were Messrs.Herman O\u2019son.Carlo.; Rudd, R.J.Mae-Kay, Robert Mayhew, Kenneth shore for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bengle, of Montreal, have j also opened their summer cottage' here.Mr.L.Eldridge, of BoYon Centre, called on relatives here.Stanbridge East; Mr.Leslie Armstrong, Mrs.Fred Pettc.a and Mr.James Armstrong, of Knowlton; and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Dryden, of Cowansville.BONDVILLE MR.JOHN OLIVER PAQUET, OF BURY Bury May 7.\u2014There passed 1°\t,\t.\t.his rest at his home here on March H-e^pita;.31, Mr.John Oliver Paquet, at the, -Hlss F.age of eighty years, a well known j corn, spen; and respected member of this com-1 Clay home Friends of Mrs.Jay Ladd are sorry to learn that she was taken to the Sweetsburg Hospital by Dr.Rogers of Cowansville, after which it was found necessary to remove her to the Royal Victoria Cummings, of Aber-a few days at the Mc- S-KÆ-o-b-o-ooKe.A nostalgic and warm-heart ed film of the teen-agers of the 1920\u2019s .bringing bacK such song hits as I\u2019ll See You In My Dreams\u201d Button Up Your Overcoat\u2019\u2019 \u201cApril Showers\u201d Margie\u201d \u201cAin\u2019t She Sweet\u201d \u201c3 O\u2019Cloek in the Morning\u2019\u2019 Keep well IJmmF.ZANUCK present STARTING TODAY we will serve our special noonday Plate Lunch daily (12-2) Monday to Friday ARMITAGE\u2019S BAR-B-Q and Steak House on Montreal Road - Phone 84 munit y Mrs.Y.McClav has rented Mrs For'four years Mr.Paquet had, T.Miller\u2019s apanment in Knowl-1 _______________________________ ton, where she has opened a hair dressing parlor.Friends are sorry to learn that Mr.H.H.Prouty was taken to the Sweetsburg Hospital by ambulance, suffering with pneumonia.Latest reports are that he is gaining.Mrs.A.Dionne was a guest of relatives in Waterloo.Mr.Forest Tibbits and Mr.and Mrs.Deibert Tibbite accom-1 panied by Mr.and Mrs.Leon I We.'t and daughter attended the ! funeral service in Foster on Fri-: day afternoon of Miss II.Day.Mr.and Mrs.G- Wright and son, Gordon, who spent the win-| ter at the Knowlton Inn have opened their cottage on the lake MOTHER! RELIEVE YOUR CHILD'S CONSTIPATION Without Nasty-Tasting Laxatives or Harsh Purgatives that Cramp Children** Own Tablets, the new corrective made especially for needs of frow-in« youngsters from 3 to 35 years are *o pleasant to take \u2014 act so gently and nor» nraily without violent upsetting reactions, that even fussiest child won\u2019t object to their use.Get Children'a Own Tablets today and help your ehiid to constipation relief this modern, easy way.At druggists What a joy comes to every mother on seeing her daughter healthy and robust during the trying time when she is passing into vomanhood.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food has been of untold benefit to girls who were anaemic, nervous and irritable until they began its use.Both boys and girls respond quickly to the upbuilding effects of this tried and proven Vitamin Bl tonic.Ask for the new economy size bottle of Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food 60 pills\u201460cts.ISO pills\u2014$1.50 MARGIE in TECHNICOLOR! WITH GUNN LANGAN - LYNN BAM m YOUNG Added Attraction -\u201cA SCANDAL IN PARIS\u201d Carole Landis-Signe Hasso George Sanders k 7 SherbrooK©'» Largest Department Store pp» II 111 ¦*l|,N'¦ 11 \"¦ TODAY\u2019S SPECIAL .\u2014\u2014 .¦^¦s.\u2019\tr_____/¦'_!__i\tA||\t\\ ^1.00 Cannon Colored TURKISH TOWELS 22 x 44 ®je Citp .]3agt SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.MAY 7.MIT.MAGNETOS \u2014 CARBURETORS {UsCr IGNITION-STARTING-LIGHTING «.-.«et-SHOCK ABSORBERS\tL\\L.\u201er?IC 1 SPEEDOMETERS\tjJU!Af*J SERVICE SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC Sherbrooke Welcomes Delegates To Rotary Conference Clubs In 195th District Are MRS.C.0.B1R0N Mayor's Deciding Vole Nmlod Holding Three-Day Congress pj^£|)\t; To Uphold Decision Veeording IN 65TH YEAR Members of the Sherbrooke Rotary today assume their roles as hosts to hundreds of delegates and their wives who are registering here and at North Hatley for the sipring conference of Rotary International, ISSth District, being held in this city for a three-day period ending on Friday.With preparations complete, local Rotarians needed only assistance from the weatherman to make the conference\u2014first of its kind ever held in Sherbrooke\u2014a ! marked success.Headed by Leonard W.Brockington, of Ottawa, a group of outstanding public speakers will address the Rotarians tomorrow and on Friday, and a varied program will provide entertainment for tha visitors.Majority of the delegates are expected during the afternoon and evening.Most of the visitors will register at North Hatley, the \u2019balance at the William Street Armory.BROCKIN'GTON\u2019S ADDRESS WILL NOT BE BROADCAST curred at .Avenue ye now.She was 64 years of age.blies will be held in the Armory at 2 o\u2019clock and at 3 p.m, there will be an entertainment for Rotary Anns at the Social Club on Melbourne Street, At 3.45 o'clock the delegates will visit pointe of interest and at 7 o'clock in the evening the day's activities will be climaxed by tire annual banquet and ball in the Armory.Banquet speakers will include I Born in Princeville, the daugh-Leonard W.Brockington, of Ot- 1er of Air, and Mrs.Alphonse Bor-tawa.recognized as one of the deleau, she received her education outstanding public speakers on the at the Convent of the l rsulines in continent, \"Thomas J.Davis?andiStanutead and Princeville.Ernesto Bastos.An entertainment j 1904 the deceased was mar-by La Chorale St.Jean Baptiste >ied to Ç.O.Biron, who survives and by the Sherbrooke Symphony 1\u2018ier< Always actively connected Orchestra will be given before thciw'th chantable organization,-, Mi,-.i delegates, and a review and drill1 £;*1'on\tot the Lady by the Sherbrooke Rotary Squad- \u2022r atronessejs ot Parochial Works, a ron will complete the pro,gram.\t, member of the Ladies ot St.Anne Friday will see a business ses- and many other welt are societies.Taxi Permits To 10 Yelerans The address by Leonard W.Brockington, of Ottawa, at Thursday night's meeting of the Rotary Conference will not be broadcast as previously announced.sion in the morning at the Premier Theatre, featuring reports electons, and the conference come to a close with a luncheon at the Armory, when the speaker will be Professor George H.T, Kimble, of McGill University.Official registration of out-of-town Rotarians is scheduled to take place this afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock, with an informal reception to ba given tonight at North Hatley by members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club and their ladies.I With all clubs in the 195th district due to be represented, delegates will begin the heaviest day of the conference tomorrow morning with a meeting in the Premier Theatre at 9:45 o\u2019clock, at which time addresses will be given by-Thomas J.Davis, of Butte, Montana, a past president of Rotary International, and by Ernesto Santos Bastos, of Lisbon, Portugal, a director of the international body.A luncheon at the William Street Armory will follow at 1_2.SU, the speaker on this occasion to be Rev.Norman Rawson, of Hamilton, Ont.HARMONYRAND CONCERT WAS MUCH ENJOYED Sylvio Lacharite directed his Sherbrooke Harmony Band through a fine concert for the Policemen\u2019s] Benefit Organization at the Gran-j ada Theatre last evening.The program which opened with | The deciding vote of Mayor [ Guy Bryant on two divisions as-The death of M:v.C.O.Biron, su red the Sherbrooke Veterans' nee Mane-Lou:-e Bordeleau, or- Taxi Association of the ton ter home on Dufferin licenses that had been informally teruay after a long ill- promised them to operate a fleet of taxicabs in the city, the Aider-men evening off five to five on the acceptance of a committee report which recommended the change of by-law 514 limiting the number of taxis which might op-, crate.The amendment provided that the limit be raised from sixty*! five to seventy-five, the extra permits to be issued to members 1 of the Sherbrooke Veterans' Taxi Association, Inc.The first vote, taken after almost two hours of ilebate, was on an amendment to the report asking that the matter be referred back for further study.The amendment was moved by Aid.Paul Hamel and seconded by Aid.I Sylvio Rousseau.In addition to the mover and seconder, those \u2019 favoring a delay in the decision were Aldermen Oliva Deziel, Al-j phonse Trudeau and Hechor Lane- 1 tot.Opposing the delay were j Aldermen Armand F i set te, Al-1 bert Charpentier, Wesley Bradley, ! Henri Labonne and Guy Bishop, j After the Mayor has cast the deciding vote against the delay, a vote was taken on the original motion to issue the licenses and give notice of a formal amendment to by-law 514 to be voted on at next meeting.This saw the same line-up of aldermen, with the exception that the roles were the report carried, Icciding vote of the reversed and again on the Mayor.In moving report, Aid, that Sherhro need of add With the ; ¦ tion and tin the adoption of the Charpentier declared 'he had long been in tional taxi facilities, rease of the popnla-' repeated extension Besides her husband she leaves' ami *wo sons, Yvan, of Sherbrooke, \u201e.}]! and Maurice, of Rimouski; a daughter, Pauline, wife of Col.Hector St.Pierre, of Ottawa; three grandchildren, Jean, Jacques and Renee, and many other dictant relatives.The funeral service will take place in St.John the Baptist Church at 9 o\u2019clock on Friday morning, with interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.ROADS OPENED TO HE A VV TRAFFIC of the municipal boundaries, th.demand had become even more pressing.Care will be 'taken, Aid.Charpentier continued, to assure that the recipients of (lie new permits are actually veterans of the First or Second World Wars, Aid, Labonne, the seconder of the report, maintained that the overwhelming majority of the citizens he had interviewed urgently desired an increase in the number of taxi licenses to remedy unsatisfactory conditions, although a small minority believed thaï, conditions had shown an improvement in recent weeks with the threat of competition.Honest Group assem- the familiar -Jesu, Joy of Man\u2019, \"\tDesiring, by Bach, carried a varied LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.! choice of numbers and the audi- * j ence showed their appreciation of the band which has helped to mark All paved roads in the Sherbrooke district will be opened to heavy traffic start-iiijr tomorrow morning at eight o\u2019clock, it was announced today by the Provincial Roads Department.However, owing to adxerse weather conditions, gravel roads will remain closed for a few days, declarea a Department spokesman.Heavy traffic on these roads was prohibited by the Department four weeks ago.Continued on Page INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W Lcnnoxville 117-M Sherbrooke in the music world.Guest artists last night were Marcel Marcotte, clarinetist, and his sister, Miss Rejane Marcotte, DIAMONDS PRIVATE SHOW-ROOM regd.44 WELLINGTON St.,N.prone HEATING SYSTEMS An adequate heating system provides more comfort and health per dollar expended than any other single investment in the home.Our engineering standards conform to the code of the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association.WARM AIR STEAM HOT WATER AIR CONDITIONING OIL BURNERS «r Obtain the services of a com-petant heating contractor.Ernest Conley Reg\u2019d 9 Magog St.,\tTel.378 SHERBROOKE Suggests Work Be Started At Once On New Local Hospital The logical approach to the vital] go ahead and build, hospital.issue here is to build a There is a growing feeling, he unit for 150-170 beds and house, n P^sident of\tthe\tmunity, Dr.Agnew declared i, ¦ seven\tcadet\tseholar-'hins\tto\tthe\tSherbrooke Hospital, presided\tand\thie address.He spoke of the im ¦ the speaker, who.was introduced portance of the hospital inv the: by Dr.W.W.Lynch, was thanked community and trailed ihe growth1 by Dr.W.E.Hume, O.B.E.\tjof medical knowledge.To questions from the floor Dr.There are miracles performed Agnew made these suggestions: j today that were not done a dec ad The new hospital need not have'ago, he said, pointing out that the1 an elaborate out-patient depart-Apan of life has been raised from1 ment, but should have a small, well-! 49 years, in WOO, to 65 yu 11 to-' 3 ] equipped emergency department to day.Life has been prolonged, he' after accident cases; sun ; continued, hut this tak SEVEN CADET SCHOLARSHIPS ARE SPONSORED FINE PLAV IS PRESENTED AT PLYMOUTH HAIL Playing to a capacity-filled hall, an uproarious throe act comedy was presented last night by the Plymouth Players in Plymouth Church Hall.An excellent cast gave a mem-i'rablo porfonnanee of a young marriod couple subjected to mother-in-law troubles, Entitled \u201cMother-in-law Blues,\u201d the play gets underway when a young and loving husband has to absent himself temporarily from home for business reasons without his wife s knowledge.Circumstances then compel him to stay away all night, to find on his return that, his wife is on the verge of tears and has called her authoritative mother to the rescue.Complications then ensue until the bewildered husband has lost all hope of redeeming himself in the eyes of his wife and is threatened with being jailed by his mother-in-law.However, \" fate lends a helping hand and the husband's little outing is finally explained to the satisfaction of all concerned.The final curtain falls on a re-united couple and there's even a boy friend for the widowed mother-in-law.Playing sincerely and without affectation the whole cast took full advantage of the comic situations unfolding throughout the play.In many instances the witty lines brought, down the house.Although all performers were outstanding, particular mention should be made of Eunice MacIntyre who gave as convincing an interpréta ) ion of the mother-in-law as could be desired.George Lake is excellent as the adoring Continued on Page 5 15.500 War Veterans Seflled On Farms By \\ .L A., Rotarians Told By Major-General Burns ! Eradication of certain faults ad-! chance of success than the aoldier I mittodly existing in the application settlers of 1919,\u201d the speaker con-! of tho Veterans Land Act was fore- tinned.\u201cThe veteran who want* east last night, by Major General, to larm- it ho has the right ox-K 1.M, Burns, G.ILK., D.S.O., M.t\u2019., perienco and character and th* Assistnni Deputy Minister of Vet-1 right sort of wife\u2014can be lent up crans Affairs, in the course of an ! to $(1,000 to buy land, buildings.address delivered on the occasion of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club's weekly meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel, \u201cUnfortunately, most of the publicity a bo ui tho VI.A has concerned i on small holdings which, besides tho alleged defect.- and high costs providing shelter, will enable them of the 'small holding projects,\u2019\u201d] to gain part of their living off tho General Burns stated.\u201c\\Yo do not land.This work continues and it is stock and equipment at a rate of 3\u2019r per cent.It, he keeps his contract for 10 years, $2,320 of the amount is written off.\"Ten tlu usand have been settled deny that in n good many cases these complaints havo justification.Tho fact is that the VLA stepped out of its proper and understood role of settling the veteran who wanted to farm, full or part time, and into the suburban housing business-\u2014and thqre its troubles began.reckoned that up to 100,000 vets in all will lie helped under the VLA before the work is finished.\u201d Defining rehabilitation, in a genera! sense, as \u201cthe process by which a member of Canada's Armed Forces becomes a unit of the Canadian labor force,\u201d General Burns showed that, many benefits \"M o thought wo were making n had been made available to the vet-eontribution to meet, the housing cran who was attempting to re-needs of some 2,500 veterans, at establish himself in civil life.Fig-any rate.But shortages of mu-j ufos showed that there were at th* ferial, shortages of experienced) present time nearly 1,000,000 veU construction labor and all the Arana in Canada and of this total things that contribute to the high j ordy 51,000 (according to National cost and deteriorated quality of I Employment Service statistics) building everywhere hit the VLA -with the results you read about in the papers.The administration is going to remedy the defects as necessary and will see that any veteran who is settled on one of these small headings gets good vaille for his money in the conditions as they exist today.The monthly payments of principal and interest of the houses on the projects near Sherbrooke will vary between $22 and $30.\u201cBut you should know that VLA has settled 13,500 veterans on full time, fanning under conditions, financial and other, which will give them mi enormously greater a litilc more than five per cent\u2014-were out of work.Further breakdown ot the total revealed 13,600 to be in hospitals, 32,000 in vocational training, 41,500 in university training, 10,000 awaiting returns on farms or businesses and 13,200 on VLA farms.The remaining 832,700 were presumed ¦ to have been re-absorbed in civil life and to be earning their own living.Chief concern of the Department of Veterans Affairs, according to General Burns, lay in providing utmost assistance, for veterans who had been seriously wounded in Continued on Page 5 1 talented pianist.Mr.Marcotte\u2019s interpretation of the first movement of the Concerto in E minor, by Carl Maria Von Weber, was full of understand-! ing.With no apparent effort he t injected all the composer\u2019s meaning into the work.\t,seven cadet scholarships to the The Band showed brilliance as ' Naval-Air-Force College, Royal they played the Moonlight Sonata, ' Roads, near Victoria, by Beethoven, and Knight of the ' The anouncement was made by Rose, hy- Strauss.\tj C.Douglas Taylor, League presi- In Malaguena, by Ernesto Lee- dent who said one Air Cadet from nona, the Band demonstrated the the Maritimes and one from each exotic and sensual nature of the of the remaining provinces will be Spanish people._\t_\tchosen by the League to takè the l Miss Marcotte\u2019s delicate touch two-year course.\t],\t, showed to advantage as she played ; Tuition fees and certain incident-!100 ' Concerto for piano in A al expenses?w As an encore she played Air Cadet League Chopin\u2019s Etude, opus 10, No.5.thus \u201cmake valuable and certain incident .,\t111\t'-«oes>\t*>«\u20191 '-umni\u2019ueu, uut mis take?pm,\"- ill be borne''bv the¦ \u2022P.orc,}les\tnecessary but de-, mostly in the early year- with gue which hones to SI-îaibe: doctors ofhces m the hos- the reduction in infant mortaiilv.'buu w 111 l .1 uu-yUb\tnvnrwai» a™ v?^f\t.1 ~ A T.M.1 NO FURTHER THAN YOUR TELEPHONE PINARD FREE DELIVERY, SELF SERVICE 166 BELVIDERE S.PHONES: 2294 - 2295 We are sorry that we were unable to supply our clients with butter at the old prices clue to the sudden rise and the lack of ready coupons we were unable to get a supply.However we will try to give you outstanding values this week.Grieg\u2019s niin or.+.\tone.n i v c-.i j .i j r \\ /a.111~.1, 1 ri- >-1 ».< 1 1 /j x»' 1 11 mi n 'n'OiDP Cî Tf ) I \u2019 1 training I ?lta \"pr-°per are.not recommended : In the upper decades where car To close the concert\" the Band \"available to'many\u2018qualified young I rm -lty size of Sherbrooke, diac diseases arc the Yo, 1 killer played the Preludes from a sym- men who might not otherwise be]\u2014-j?.™?\t.l0 Pr°-1 hejdeclared it is a losing firjft phonic poem by Frantz Liszt.COOKSHIRE GIRL WINS HIGH HONORS IN W.C.T.U.CONTEST Cookshi re, May 7.\u2014 This district has been advised that Miss Lorna Heatherington, winner of the local W.C.T.U.essay contest, sponsored by the National W.C.T.U.at Clone House, Athens, Ont., has not only taken first place in the Compton County Intermediate Group, but also first place in the Province of Quebec and in the Dominion of Canada.Miss Heatherington was also 9 winner in the Junior Group a few years ago of county, provincial and Dominion awards.in a_ position to continue their studies.\" Each scholarship involves an outlay of approximately $1,000.Tiie college trains cadets who can apire to positions of leadership in the Royal Canadian Navy or the Royal Canadian Air Force but candidates! must be at least 16la years of age but not over 19 1/2 on July 1, must have senior Matriculation standing and be j physically fit.j Air Cadets can apply for entry I by filling out application forms jsoon to be available at their I squadron headquarters jceed with the building of the hos- The cause of this, he said, was pital.Dr.Agnew pointed out that!the tension in torlavk, living and hospital consultants faced with the the competitive spirit that L ca\u201c-high cost of building materials are |___^_______________;_________ \"_____ advising, if a situation is acute, to Continued on Page Housing Problems Oecupyin Attention Of Local C oimcil CT Housing problems vied with the Housing projects and apparently taxicab issue to enliven proceed- the Central Housin; ings at the regular City Council follow along the to REAL ESTATE TRANS-ACTIONS Constant Chailier to Jean Bap-part of lot 382, No.67 Canadian Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets ORDERS Squadron will parade on Thursday, May 8, at 1820 hours at Wil- tiste Bedard Lennoxville.Ernest L.Lessard to La -Corporation Episcopale Catholique ham, St.Armoury.Cadets muet be Romaine du Diocese de Sher- 011 time.brooke of parts of\u2022 lot 897, East .Squadron will be inspected by Ward.Air Vice-Marshal Middleton, C.R.E., A.O.C., Central Air Command, Trenton, Ont.PAPER SALVAGE COLLECTION Mon.May 12th By the Lions Club There is still a very acute shortage of paper and you are asked to help by saving all you can and having it ready to be picked up.2100 hours.Friday parade.May 9, is cancelled.J.A.ARCHAMBAULT, F./L.Commanding Officer.BRIEFLETS Here is your opportunity to hear ; of the unique work of the Wycliffe Bible Translators! Illustrated by colored slides.Turner Blount speaks tonight at Graco Chapel, « p.m.j meeting last evening, with a for-] mal request being *ad« to the (Central Mortgage and Housing I Corporation for the construction ! of fifty more veterans\u2019 houses in ] Sherbrooke under the same condi-jtions as those under which the : present seventy-five dwellings I were erected.In reply to an earlier approach by the Citj7, the Housing Corpora-j tion stated that it was prepared to go ahead with the construction ! program if a formal request was j received from the City and last ! night\u2019s _ debate ensued from a Clause in the Plenary Committee ¦ report recommending the despatch of the letter.No opposition was forthcoming to the project itself, but Aid.Trudeau felt that the new houses should be made to conform with the municipal building code which provided that all houses should have a cellar and a chimney leading from the cellar to the roof.This type of construction was rejected in the earlier Wartime planned same lines.He ( believed that the Council should make its stand clear however.Mayor Bryant also expressed the view that some pressure might he applied to bring about a change in the plans.Under the terms of the original SPECIAL VALUES IN GROCERY ITEMS Cashmere Roll Towel, 150, II x 7x/z inches.20c Food-Saver Waxed Paper, 100 ft.25c Frontenac Table Napkins, 70\u2019s .17c Club House Minute Tapioka, 8-oz.22c Aylmer Spinach, without added salt, 20\u2019s .2 tins 37c Lynn Valley Succotash, 20\u2019s 2 for 33c Aylmer Maraschino Cherries, Fancy, 6\u2019s .35c Kraft Dinner, 8V4-oz.17c Paramount Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 73/4\u2019s.32c Libby\u2019s Mince Meat, 24-oz.45c Libby\u2019s Sweet Gherkins, 9-oz.25c Pure Horseradish, 9-oz.25c Gattuso Pure Olive Oil, 16-oz.$1.55 Modern Salad Oil, 4-oz.20c Libby\u2019s Sweet Relish,\t16-oz.34c I K I ITS AND VEGETABLES________ SUNKIST ORANGES _ Size 288\u2019s.2\tdoz.\t55c Size 252\u2019s, dozen.39c Size 220\u2019s, dozen.49c LEMONS, 252\u2019s, very juicy, 6 for 25c Grapefruit, 96\u2019s, seedless, 6 for\t29c Eating Apples, choice.3\tlbs,\t43c Fresh Strawberries, basket.35c Firm head of Iceberg Lettuce.17c Hand-picked Tomatoes, lb.29c Pascal Celery, 30\u2019s.25c - 30c Spinach, fresh.2\tlbs.\t31c Radishes, fresh.2\tbunches\t15c Carrots, fresh .2 lbs.15c Carrots, fresh.3\tbunches\t27c Beets, fresh.3\tbunches\t32c Red and White Onions .3 lbs.25c Hothouse Cucumbers, each .25c New Cabbage, lb.6c Turnips, lb.5c Fresh Parsnios.2\tlbs.\t15c Continued on Page 5.R ¦ B B B Thrift Shop.J>ougla.'.; Hall, Lt-n-noxville, Tnurs., May Sth, 2:30-5 p.m.Men's, Women's dren\u2019s clothes, musical in electric lamp?, toaster, glass, chairs, novelties.ODAY and 0M0RR0W ¦ BBS Lost \u2014 Truck wheel -32x6, vicinity Bulwer o to Sawyerville.Reward, Parker, Birchton.and Chil-\t struments, ]\tTOMORROW iron, cut Regular\tmeeting of Princess Re- jbekah Lad;\tgs, Thursday, at 8 p.m.Lennoxv\tLie Women\u2019s Impute complete, meeting in\tthe club room, Thurs- ¦ Birchton day at 2.2\t10 p.m.Guest speaker, Dr.Hill will be in his off.ic Thursday as usual.Bili Mr.W.G.MacDougall.Gi erseas parcels ard Blue Cross.The 53rd Chapter I.O.D.E., will.e on meet at the I.Ô.D.E.House, 25 j Moore Street, Thursday, at 8 p.m.Hovey\u2019s PURE PORK SAUSAGES \u2022 lb.37 Hovey\u2019s SLICED BACON c Cellophane Wrapped in -Hi.pkgs 3QC ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT f JOHNS-MANYILLS HIS \u201cKNOW HOW\u201d CAN HELP YOU Here\u2019s a man who is willing to help you with your building or remodelling problems.He is your Johns-Manville dealer.His \u201cknow how\u201d is based on extensive knowledge of the building field \u2014 backed by Johns-Man-ville\u2019s 89 years of manufacturing experience! Today, with such a tremendous demand for materials and skilled labour, you\u2019ll find sound advice really welcome.Your Johns-Manville dealer knows the building situation \u2014 he understands buildi thoroughly \u2014 and to give you the b experience.ig materials he\u2019ll be glad -nefit of his WÏ y not in nearest J-M apply you wit with 1 He rs, styles ai sns-Manville iaîs.J.S.r.y Limited, >rih, Sherbi one 2300.Building Mitchell & 78 Wellington St ooke, Que., Tele es of Ma- Com- Dew-Kist Choice Quality Plums, 30% Sugar* Syrup, 20-oz.2 fo* 32* Aylmer Fancy Wax Beans .2 tins 31c Aylmer Green Peas, 4x5\u2019s .2 tins 29c Aylmer Vegetabk-and Tomato SOUPS\t« tins Muffets.2 for 3 Hc 19c APen\u2019s Apple Juice, 20-oz.tin.2 for 27c Cherries, 30% sugar, Lincoln, 20-oz.tin .33c -li.'sgeaioni Green Wax Beans.2 for 31/ V-8.Vegetable Juice 2 tins 3K Habitant Pea Soup, 28-oz.tin\t2 tins 25c Rice Krispies.2 for 25c Shredded Wheat .2 for 21e Received Daily - Large Grade \"A\u201d EGGS - packed /1QC in 1 doz.cartons, doz.Christie's Holland Rusks .5 oz.19c Velveeta, Vi lb.21c Kam .37c Spork .37e Prêt .39c Speef .27c Majestic Hand Cleaner .25o Ocean Liquid Blue.2 for 29c Keen\u2019s Oxford Blue 3 for 25c TOMATOES CHOICE TIN 2 fo, 33' or 6 Tins Case .95c $3.75 Harvest Choice Quality Green Plums, 30% Sugar Syrup, 2 - 33c Aylmer Fancy and Heinz,\tn OQc TOM ATO JUICE ¦J tins J J Aylmer Choice Quality plums, 30% Sugar Svrup 2 - 39c TREND-WONDER- WASHER .Marvenc-Suds .Woolsol-Liquid Concentrate, 16-oz.,, 29° .29c 45c COCOANUT 8-oz.2T Sunbeam Red Plums, 20-oz.tin .2 for 33c Aylmer Assorted Baby Foods, tin .8c Heinz Baby Foods, 3 for 23c Boneless Chicken, 7-oz.49c Pure Black and White Pepper, 'A-lb.cello, pkf.13c Iodized Salt.3 for 25c Sherriff\u2019s True Vanilla, I'/j 23c C'hox .33c Ovaltine.59c and 98c Lynn Valiev GREEN PEAS 6,\u201e 80' House Cleaning Requisites Old Dutch .2\tfor\t19e Big Five.2\tfor\t11c Swift\u2019s Cleaner .2\tfor\t25c Dic-A-Doo Paint Cleaner .25c Bon-Ami Soap Powder .2\tfor\t29c Snap Powder.2\tfor\t25c Snap Hand Cleaner\t.\t20c Handy Ammonia\t.\t3\tfor\t19c Drano .25c Sani Flush .27c POT,.TOES No.1 .15 lbs.37' A GOOD SELECTION OF PATENT Fruit Salts Eno, large .98c Pepsodent Paste and « Powder, large .45c MEDICINES ON HAND Ipana Tooth Paste, large 49c Tintex Tints and Dyes, assarted ., 2 for 29s Palmolive Shave Cream.35e Kodak Verichrome Films Gillette Bluo Blades . « Four\u201d.\u2014- ^Iierbroohc paily ^Rîcorb The Oldest Daily in the District.Eiubliihad Ninth Day of February.1897.with which I.incorporated the Sherbrooke GaietU, \u2022ttablUhcd 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, ertabliehed 1878, The Record is printed and published every 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 Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents ¦weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: il year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized es second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\"\t_____ SHERBROOKE'S HONORED VISITORS Sherbrooke citizens are proud to welcome today the members of Rotary International who are attending the Spring Conference of the 195th District, in session for the three day period opening today.Rotary Clubs are usually among the leading service and social organizations in the communities in which they operate and the members of these clubs embrace the leading citizens of their respective cities and towns.The work of Rotary International and its constituent clubs needs no extended explanation.its deeds offering a first-class demonstration to the people at large of the multiple duties Rotarians carry on for the community as a \u2022whole and for the less fortunate individual members of the districts served.The district conferences, such as the one being held in Sherbrooke this week, do more than merely advance the interests of Rotary International itself.I hey serve to tighten the bonds between the various communities and even jump across international boundary lines to weld the nations closer together.Local residents fully appreciate the honor conferred upon them by this gathering of leading business and professional men from a wide area of Eastern Canada and the New England States and all join in wishing the Visiting Rotarians a cordial welcome and a pleasant stay.artistic standards and fostering a national consciousness.If they were not dfeing these things themselves to the extent that some idealists might have expected, it was because they were, and still are, dependent on radio for their livelihood, and mu*t necessarily give the public what it wants.The public, alas, docs not always want what idealists think best.The picture today is such as few could have foreseen in 1936.The CBC, once a shy, demure, high-minded maiden, has become a painted harridan with an acquisitive glitter in her eye.Forgotten are the old ideals of culture and public service; instead, with a steady income from license fees, fat receipts from advertisers, both Canadian and American, and a whip-hand over all independent competition, the CBC is deep in commercialism.At present the Parliamentary Inquiry Committee on Radio Broadcasting is in session at Ottawa.It is to be hoped that the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, representing the independent radio operators, will make strong representations to this body.I hey should request that the CBC either abandon the field of commercial advertising, or else drop the yearly $2.50 license fee, which is nothing more or less than a public subsidy to CBC advertisers, blither course would work to the independents advantage; either course would also work to the advantage of the Canadian listening public, who would either save $2.50 a year, or else get what they are entitled to for their money.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947.NOW WE CAN HAVE SOME PEACE AND QUIET THE BAN ON TOY PISTOLS Private members\u2019 bills introduced into the House of Commons each year providing for amendments to the Criminal Code calling lor the banning of the sale of toy pistols in Canada are given strong support in the incident at Richmond over the week-end in rhich Wash i ngton\tCol u mn BY PETER EDSON EDSON REVEALS HOW U.S.MAY TAKE LOSS ON WARTIME MARKS (Editor\u2019s Note: This is the first of two columns by Peter Edson revealing how the U.s.may take a bis; loss because of careless handling of occupation money during the war years.) So-mcone may soon have an awful lot of explaining to do on wartime financing.Background of the queer, ?500 million \u201cloan \u2019 which former Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., negotiated with China\u2019s T.V.Soong back in 1942 was recently dug into by this correspondent.Though the war has been over for nearly two years, nothing has yet been done to work out a fiettleiment for this half-billion dollars which was almost entirely wasted in futile juggling of Chinese finances.How another of the Morgenthau polices is being exhumed.It is the handling of occupation currency\u2014the paper money which was printed for use in enemy countries after they were invaded and conquered.Army finance officers did the actual disbursing of this currency and are m-ponsiblc for its nc-countirg.But the top policy was worked out by Treasury experts.International law provides that any governing authority has* the power to issue currency.Shortly after the American forces invaded North Africa in COM.IT MUST 86 ?fj6UC EMEWf NUMBER ONE/AT LEAST Kino oeape^ékaTé CRIMINAL/ à -A VJk ücocwe^me/ ^ HOWCAN ANYlHiNq uve underThaT Barrage ?f ^ ÇAUû! ft LA Swvito, loo.VVHAPP7A KNOW?NEveRToucbei?'£M I PRESS COMMENTS Letters To The Editor From The Record Files THE BUDGET | St.Catharines Standard prosperity does not depend upon The ^ h.ed\u201e forecaster6 0f the amount of money be takes\tbud,get have another SEI'PORTS MINISTER 1AL ASSOCIATION Hear Sin I have read with in-! or the high price he gets for his j e i\tdream coming today.The actual terest the letter from members of pound of butter or quart ,nulk> j contents o{ ^ budgetj as pi.0.the Mlnisteiral Association regard-j but instead upmn his losses.\ti nouneed last night by Finance ing gambling.I have also read the i It\t18 *\t1 JÉfciisber Abbott, must have con- reply to this letter from a \u2018-Sher-, S1(!eial>ie difterence in the meaning t- ted j t 0£ t]lie bovs SUpp0&-brooke Citizen.\" 1 would like to of these tw0 quotations.At any, ^Jted a^ot ^ the\tsuppen say if we, the citizens of Shcr-j I dl(1 \"Ob nP1 do 1\tThey told and talked out a ten brooke, would go to our respective J-0 lnfcr that the fanner should not ¦ t reduction about exempt-ehhrphp« Helen find net on the by every legitimate: means get all Per c®n.1 leoucuon, aoouu ex^mpi chuichcs, listen and act on _ the ^ |rom* the c and ten per cent reduction in per-to hold sweepstikes or bingo|on the other pa in tho lcdger, it sp!ial ^com® taxation, but some-games for charity, as wo would;.,\t, ;d j s that 0 thing a little bit more palatable, give willingly of our substance, asj^ seen'and unseeni that are the !The fellows will get about six God had blessed us, to whoever'^ wori.y.0n the farm this worry ;Per c«nt cut- the lo'v«r h\u2019.'ackets was in need.\t| should be as acute as in any other i aroliPd 20 per cent, the white ccl- These men of this group\tnot ; i)U3inesS.That side of\tthe question 1 Iar\tcIass\taround 20 per cent.Tak- only tell us what to do, but\tthey | ancj ledger, I claim, is\tthe deciding lcn\tas a\t'\"'bole, Canadian income set as an example of service.\tThis p0;nt ]\u201e a farmer\u2019s\tprosperity\u2019.: taxation\twill pretty well conform bp Treâüii-v an non reed Vi?nlans for re;- is but one instance in their\tbusy ()n!v bookkeeping can\tcorrect theseth«\tprojected taxes in the 94-, Hie\t1 tensury announcer il?\tpiano\tioi\tt.«\t¦ Hfe_\t]t was the last year 0f the\t,md\tUnited\tStates.Mr.Abbott made ing printing\tpress money in the\tinvaded conn-\t| warj\tT ]istened t0 our\tminister|\t\" Farmers have \u2019 been\taverse to\t\u2019 | tries.To all\toutward appearances,\tthere\twas\tno\t1 friend at eight-thirty on\tthe air, |\trecording their activities in\tpast security to back up Ibis currency.\t|\tthen\tat nine I met him\tdown a'-\tyears and generations.\tThey\thave, « X if\t! the Blood Clinic, giving hi?perfect |fiad a particular aversion to book-j6hiP* the hegira across .the border.gift to our hoys overseas.I follow- keepin0-.He has claimed in the I The Finance Minister must particular case, the \"toy gun was such a\tOFFICIALS WON\u2019T TALK\ted him up Montreal Street on his realistic duplication of the original article that Reporters queried Morgenthau about it at press j way to talk to our children of the j Keeping will not raise the pr no complaint could be laid against the police\t,,\t,, 1\t_ was lmder control, that it would all authorities for taking the protective action ^ ctKb which resulted in the wounding of the lad., The theory was that the occupied, enemy Some objection may be raised to the countries would have to redeem all this occupation currency in the end, so the American taxpayers wouldn\u2019t lose a cent.In fact, the argument was made that this was really one way to reduce the seventeen-year-old youth found hunselt in | hospital after a brush with the police.In this ; it fairly plain that if Canadians took too much punishment, we would lose out in good citizen- THIRTY YEARS AGO Di*Uculties with the street railway company and a shortage of essential materials may delay the paving of Wellington street for another year, the City Council was informed by the Road Committee.At the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke County Club held at Lennoxville, the following officers were elected; Mrs.J.L.Robinson, Mrs.f.Mitchell, Mrs.Atto and Mrs.F.Parkin.1 lopes for an early solution of the Irish question are dimming in London, official quarters taking a dark view of the hardening attitude of the Nationalists.Taking part in a concert at Mansonville were: Mrs.L.A.Perkins, Mrs.W.C.Perkins, L.A.Perkins, Miss Eleanor Sargent, Miss Mary Gilman, Miss Marjory Holmes and Miss Annis Shepard.TWENTY YEARS AGO After being in effect for six weeks, the ban against the shipment of milk products from the Eastern Townships to the United States has been lifted by the Washington Government.The original embargo was imposed because of the Montreal typhoid epidemic.Officers elected at the annual meeting of the Hardwood Flat branch of the Women\u2019s Institute were: Mrs.A.M.Ross, Mrs.Adam Ross, Mrs.S.G.Semple, Mrs.A.Herring, Miss Eileen Ross, and Miss Olga Ross.Those taking part in a musical recital in Sherbrooke were: Miss Jean Oughtred, A.M.Kendall, Mrs.Hubert Armstrong, Mrs.J.G.Trenholme, Miss Germaine Janelle, Mrs.E.M.Adams, and Albert Blier.TEN YEARS AGO The British Government, in an official White Paper, has accepted the recommendations of a Royal Commission which advised against the nationalization of the arms industry, claiming that it would reduce the speed of the rearmament program.Sportsmen in the district are urging that government officials take stricter action against dynamiters who are killing off most of the fish in many lakes.Taking part in an entertainment presented at Scotstown were: Mrs.A.H.Scarth, Mrs.Justin Sherman, Mrs.D.J.Graham, Mrs.J.Helgesen, Alex Macdonald, J.Helgesen, S.White, A.A.Mackenzie and Rev.Duncan McColl.FIVE YEARS AGO Vichy French troops who have been defending the vital Diego Suarez naval base on Madagascar Island have surrendered to the British and the complete occupation of the important Indian Ocean area is expected within the next few days.Officers elected for the Sherbrooke Vacation Colony were: Eugene Lalonde, E.Lafrance, J.M.Grégoire, Carrier Fortin, Rene Paquette and Lucien Belanger.Those taking part in a sacred drama presented at Beebe were: L.G.McGilton, L.MacPherson, David McTavish, Svend Rasmussen, Gordon Giard, John Steiger, Phyllis Davis, D.M.Hackett, Jean Hunting, James Smith, Eleanor Leith, Ian Gordon, Rev.C.M.Stewart and L.MacPherson., past, as in the present, that book- -\thave had\this ear to the ground, j Reportera (Queried\tMorgeidlhiiii\tabout\tit at\tpreg-s\t; way to talk\tto our\tchildren of the\t| keeping will not raise the price of i\tThere was\tstrong' advocacy for m-, conferences,\tbut\the\tassured\tthem\tthat\teverything\t'High\tSchool, where\the would urge\t! butter.In mv opinion it would bel\tcome tax\trelief dated back to ' turn out\trb-ht\t! them\tio be\tKood citizens and be\tj a \u201eTeat calamity to raise the price\tJanuary 1\tthis year and there was .\t\"\" a credit and blessing to us.\tj 0f butter.There are other and .\"- -\u2014 ,L\" sweeping character of tiic proposed legislation j on the grounds that it deprives the youth of want to talk about it.Armv finance officer^ have nothing to my either.However, the War Department is now pro-paring a detailed report on its financial operations abroad, for submi-.-ion to Congress.But the R.the land of a harmless toy, but the unfortunate ^ cost of tbe war and make enemy countries pay advice and follow in their steps fact remains that the manufacturers of these for it.Today that isn\u2019t so clear.tov pistols have developed their art to the 1 State, Treasury, War Department and Bureau -\t1\t, _\t.\t.\t-i_i ; of hie Budget officia;?aren .ready, cant or dont point where it is difficult, or even impossible, .t *~n.for an expert to tell whether the gun in the hand of the man facing him is a real death-dealing implement or merely an exceptionally deceptive disguise.In too many armed robberies of recent months, storekeepers and other business men have been forced to turn over their cash and other movable property ' to one or more youths armed with what later proved inoffensive weapons.However a wise and cautious man does not wait too long to determine whether he is the victim of a real hold-up or a hoax.Occasionally charges have been heard that police officers are too trigger-happy \u2014 a state of mind in which a man is prone to shoot first and inquire afterwards\u2014but an examination of many of the \"toys on sale today justifies the officer in taking reasonable measures of self-defence and shooting first.The ban on the distribution of these imita- i here are I wonder how many of us in .better ways for the farmer to in-Sherbrooke could chalk up three; crease his net.income than to re-such outstanding gift?of service sort to this mistaken act.before ten o\u2019clock in the morning.I It has been stated by experts So is their lives spent to the glory | that butter is 98 to 99 per cent of God and in the service to others, digestible, and butter is a medium We would do well to heed their for digesting other foods.Butter is very strong opposition to any deferment of relief until January 1, 1948.The Minister split the thing and he must be a good | included in most every act of I Cookery, and would not three lore.Moreover, we loved every part of farm work.My brothers will bear me out in that; we es-.Yours truly,\tI Cookery, and would not three pecially liked sugaring, always \u201cA FRIEND OF TH0 pounds of butter at 36 cents a ' happy when it began and sorry MINISTERIALS.\u201d\tpound add more to the\tfarmer\u2019s |\twhen it ended.\tIn a letter received \u2014.\u2014\tcash receipts than one\tpound at i\tfrom my elder\tbrother a few\tdays CLAIMS FARMERS\tNEED | 75 cents.Furthermore,\tbutter is j\tago, he said he was speaking\tto a SYSTEM\tnot only a luxury but a\tnecessity.I\tman who was\tour neighbor,\twho Dear Sir: I would like to thank ;\tThere\tnever has yet\tbeen\triiscdv* |\ttold him he had up to that\tdate, R.Morrill for his generous ;\tered a fat that will take the place i\treceived $500 for syrup.This\tletter reportWon\u2019t be ready for several months, till audits | comment on my letter to you.I.of butter.\t.I was from my brother who was arc completed.\tToday\tthere\tseem\tto\tbe\tonly\tthe\tj would like to correct hi?mistake!\tMr.\tMorrill states\the\twas in j\tthe expert plowman on our\tfarm, moft\tgeneral\tnotions'of\thow\tmuch\tof\teach\tkind\tof\ti in quoting my letter.III?second j\tdoubt\tas to whether I\tever\tworked;\tHe learned from Mr.Scott,\tfrom currency was issued, and what ha opened to it.| paragraph reads: \u201cI may also say much on a farm.I want to assure Scotland.My brother did all of Mr.For one thing, bales and boxes of this cur- that it will be hard-to convince the; him that I have worked and done Scott\u2019s fall ploughing to learn the rency were turned over to\tthe British.They used\tfarmer that\tthe price he sells his\tall the kinds of\twork that have ever it.to pay troop?and\tpay bill?, just as \\vc did.\tNo-\tj\tproduce for\twill have nothing to\tbeen done on\tany farm in tho body ever bothered\tabout\thow it would be\trc-\t!\tdo with hi?\tprosperity.\u201d My letter\tEastern Townships.I was born and deemed.\tof March 21\treads: \u201cThe farmer\u2019s ' steeped, so to\tspeak; in farming Then last month the British War Office had 1 to ask Parliament for a direct appropriation of 20 million pounds sterling\u2014-roughly $80 million\u2014to cover losses of the British military government in handling this occupation currency.It was this action which first centered attention on the possibility of similar loasc-s to the American taxpayers.¥ * * GAVE RUSSIANS MONEY PLATES The British admitted openly what had happened.They paid their troops in Germany in occupation marks.The soldiery bought cigarettes, food, nick-nacks at their canteens.These were soul to McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm E.McEenney.America\u2019s Card Authority PSYCHIC SOMETIMES SHUTS | OUT A GAME Psychic bidding is not employ-) ed by the experts ay much as it was a few years ago.but they all believe that a psychic should be the Germans at black market prices.British soldiers used occasionally.Otherwise a player acquires a reputation for ! bidding down the middle and the count on 1 then exchanged their marks for British money to send home.The su,me thing happened in the American zone, 'opponents can always but on a bigger .ocale.Principal reason is that in- what he is going to do.tion weapons would not only cut down on ! stead of turning over to the RusMare.similar bales Charles J.Solomon of PhiladM- and boxes of occupation currency and keeping ¦ phia employed, a good psychic in) track of it, American authorities gave the Russian the world championship masters) military government duplicates of the original individual tournament, which he hold-ups but would eliminate the danger of a group of young people losing their lives.TIME FOR A NEW DEAL When the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was formed ten years ago, its an- j copper currency plates.War Department official,?say th:.?was ! their decision.The aeisumption is that it w won this year.Solomon sat West, not and he was in no real danger when he bid one spade over one Treasury-approved policy, though it will probably club, having a fine diamond suit o run to.He does not have a repas a psychic bidder, and -be impossible to fix responsibility.Anyway, the Russians ran their own printing presses.How much utation nouneed purpose was to develop talent, con- of this occupation currency tney -a.rod out .?un- .-.e piajers in c individual tout- known.All American attempts to secure an ac- nament figure that, the fellow who counting have met with failure.It is known tha *\tQ 9 8 6 2 » A J 10 6 4 *\t3 *\tK J Solomon A J 5 V K 95 ?A K Q J Dealer A Q 2 a : 4 » QS732 ?10 9 6 5 A 85 1 AK 10 3 » None ?8 2 * A 10 9 7 G 4 3 Tournament\u2014Neither vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast t A\t) A\t2 V\tPass 2 A\t3 ?\tPass\tPass 4 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening\u2014?K tribute to our national culture, and generally to give listeners respite from the commercial- Russian so.hors used Ru-r-ian-prir.ti ; marks to buv U.S.watches, cigarettes, soap, and candy from fine points in expert ploughing and the reasons.Mr.Morrill questioned the fairness of my accusation of the farmer\u2019s profligacy, so to speak, with-] out naming some concrete example.1 will mention two where the great j losses may be seen: first, the I building of the three-storey, fire-) j trap barns, which is a custom con-1 tinued from the early pioneers,) ! while at the same time, there is ) no reason to assume the pioneers would have built in that manner had conditions been otherwise.I will mention a few examples! where these losses may be seen in | the past few months: Barnston, September 14, probably $5,000; i Waterloo, October 15,\t$20,000; Randboro, April 25, may be $3,000.' At every fire, the community and) | adjoining property is threatened, and in each and every case, another: | fire-trap, bigger and better, will1 j be built.The next biggest loss-practice .; that can be seen is the custom of I turning the dairy cow out every j summer morning to find her own ; | living under the most adverse con-j Mitions.She must step over stones.| fallen logs, round stumps and side- ! hills, through bog and mud, pick-: ing up the nit of the warble-fly on the heels of her hind legs.She and politièan.July 1 is the date when relief comes into effect and paymasters all over the country will have a couple of months to figure out just what they can no longer remove from the worker\u2019s envelope.Business gets a leg up, but a deferred one, in the elimination of the excess profits tax, as of January 1 next.This i?a good thing, -despite socialistic howls to the contrary.Nine out of ten business and industrial enterprises in Canada pour excess profits back into expansion and thereby help to gear the country up.Finance Minister Abbott has not b-een living remote, in the clouds, has not been out of contact with the pressure of pubTc opinion.He framed a budget to personally satisfy the customers, giving some more pay to take home.But it would be a great illusion to hold that Canadians are not stoutly taxed, that the traffic is made to carry all that it will bear.We will still pay 25 per cen; to the government for an alarm clock, which is among the luxury goods.There is less complaint, j however, at the maintenance of | the tax grab on whiskey and cig-! arettes.Perhaps, with cigarettes ! at 68 cents in the United Kingdom, the Minister decided that tha ! heavy impost in Canada could still i be borne.What is the real real high spot in the budget, the cut in income taxation or what?To face the : thing coldly, the high spot is the ¦ fact that in the coming year, the present government will take at i least $2,450,000,000 from the people of Canada in revenue.And in the memory of middle-aged people government in Canada once ran on $300,0-00,000.There is no doubt that a good many | thousands of citizens would be ! saved a lot if rigid economy -on a ! national scale became the rule.| Considering all factors, however, the budget can be pronounced as not bad, better than expected, certainly better than forecast ) and very much better than advo-! cated by a Liberal evening newspaper in Toronto, a paper which strenuously opposed even a six per cent cut on income taxes for those in the higher brackets.Western Mayor ism and mass appeal of privately-operated broadcasting.our troops, who then redeemed the marks for dollars.\tiii ii- j No one in Washington will today give any of- This aim was approved by the public, and f;cia[ estjmate 0f funny money and be.they hâve unofficially been put a?t\u2014strangely enough, some thought\u2014by the private broadcasters themselves.Their approval is not so strange in the light of reflection.Most of them are men of intelligence and undoubted patriotism, and they recognized that there was plenty of room, and considerable need, fo| a non-commercial radio chain that would devote itself to improving Canadian out in front would not dare to even if it were a bid of four clubs, use a psychic bid.\tSouth did bid four clubs, and Sol-, Therefore instead\tof bidding\tcm on decided to\tstep out of the contmual.y slap* with hot\" ,\t.his spade suit, North\tmade the\tbidding, for one\tround anyway.: t\u201ce hordes of tormenting .\t.ack natural bid of two hearts When\tBut North passed, though it would i fdes and gnats, and finally ebmes -\tn]d have tried1 lnL° fbe y?™ at night with\ther ehington will today give any of- South failed to bid spades, and.eeem that he should have tried.,I!M° t\u20181e Jar-, at mgnt wrm r.er wliat American losses, from these verified his club holding with the five clubs, since South had bid one j 51dp hea-v.ng.nostrns wide open black market transactions might, bid of three clubs.Solomon de- club, three clubs and four clubs! and tears running down her face.hijih as cided to bid his diamond case prac ; It was not so many years ago spades is ice that the farmer was termed, \u201chay- .i V - .1 -\tM ^ -\u2014-, - V, - *¦ ¦ r-Vint-.- o O .Î « ii trade and foreign exchange transactions.If it does (South had not liked hearts, so -core or.the board because North j will be until farming is organize, work out that wav.U.S.^taxpayers\u2019 losses may be North pa-sesd, though I think that and South again-.-\u2022 him were the and conducted as a business, fairlv light.1 It may take\u2019, two\u2018.Years to know the (most players will agree that hr only pah- wit?:'tv.ici to arrive at)\tAours lrul>\\ (should have taken some action,.a game contract at .easi*\tEtvAb.'iL: HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured mayor of San Francisco 12\tSignify 13\tInterstices 15\tEra 16\tWhispers 18\tCover 19\tAppendage 21\tThrow 22\tImpolite 23\tSenior 25\tBurdened 26\tDemise 27\tUncloses 28\tPreposition 29\tMixed type 30\tNorse god 33 Wifird 37\tWorship 38\tTrain 39\tFrees 40\tMeat 44\tUnaccompanied 45\tPedal digit 46\tAdviser 48\tRam 49\tHe hopes to - in removing the cable cars from his city 51 Dairy product 53\tHoly persons 54\tThrong VERTICAL 1\tEntertain 2\tNow York laks 3\tLeave 4\tGreek letter 5\tRepose 6\tBoys 7\tWai god 8\tFootlike part Ü Interjection 10 Refer I I Girl 12 Noted time 14 Paradises 17 Butterfly 20 Missives 22 Weapons 24\tSwiss river 25\tGalloped 30\tExcrescences 31\tDistasteful Answer »u I\u2019rcvloiift riir./.Ie Ic HTTR'ir'E\u2019s] ___JE£ ALTip H R E P u.E -TEUO.V e rdo a r eu e u r o p grig o s T O S2 :s I £ kb E Si _ IT U I ' Hi I SC.O R N D U E grp CHAULES A EATON Fie ^ P Ü L'S E AV SCANT T A: - i A 55\t: N P CF^'A^MjA'DiA O E ~ H S T] [H C g , S T, A gSl iT E E.P A N Sl C ARDS ' riUE\u2019Ej P A g fe O T?ESTl ».R M A D.A; R I Q u li- 32 Twelve\t43 French (comb form) marshal 34\tRan wild\t45 Majes 35\tMistreat 36\tRun away and wed 40\tVegetable 41\tFinishes 42\tDiminutive sutlix 47 Letter of Greek alphabet 50 101 (Roman) 52 Comparât'.-, e ?uflix \t\t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t\t7\t8\tR\tO\tW\t ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t\t4 'S\t\t\t\tid\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t'b\t\t \t\t\tZO\t\t2.1\t\t\t\t\tLI\t\t\t 11\t\t\t\tL*\tIP\t5*5***»-'\t\t\tkb\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tI\u2019l\t\t\t\t \t\t\t13\t\t& w\t\t\u2022.\t\tct\t\t\t\t \t3.\t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t-4\t\t36 \t\t\t0\t\t\t\t-\t\t38\t\t\t\t \u2019i\t\t\t\trP\tTo\tm\t-2\t41\tr-.i\t\t\t\t *45\t\t\tr*\t\t\t\t\t\tIk\t\t43\t\t \t\t\tSO\t\t\t\t\tti\tr\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tUJ\t\t\t\t7\t Impressive Ceremony Marks Opening Of I.O.D.E.House Emilien Guay Continued from Page 1, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7.Suggests Work Continued from Pugy 3 1^47.Fivi Mayor\u2019s Deciding Continued from Page 3 FINANCIAL NEWS By The Canadian Press asked him if he refused to be sworn ried even into recreation.\t'competition, he thought, would in and testify,\t\"Hospital* are playing a great maintain this improvement andi Guay's final word was: \"Yes,\" role in the health change of na-, perhaps bring even Inuter service,! Under these circumstances, lions,\" he declared, maintaining, In closing, he urged the policc| Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre, that patients\u2019 chances of recovery, department to take actio against An impressive ceremony marked : has dwindled considerably since the official opening of I.O.D.E.the war, still the uxirk has been House yesterday afternoon when, carried on as efficiently,\u2019\u2019\t-\t\u2022\u201e\t.,\t.«.,- -\u2022 -.along with distinguished members «\u201e Macdonald stressed the K,L\" saiJ: ' », suggest the tout are better with ear.y diagnoses ma -mal.gr.utp of \"pirate\" tavis, and r-.t \\,n;ivAr th«s ««\u201caitomnt \u2022impos* a sanctl0n P!1 the witness, hospitals, \"workshops applyingl which he claimed were operating «\u2022 A.Oil .n!; Ka\t+hr,rn \u2019kl Judge Marier told t.uay that he modcrn knowledge to your ad in the city w.hou: a municipal B>own Company must be made to keep up vhe wouM ff0 t0 i«ü «ntil two o'clock\t\u2022\u2022\ti license\t'\t\u2022 MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous from Montreal, Stanstead Bedford, seven local chapters were represented.membership, that > keep up vhc wouj,(j i0 jail ^ntil two o\u2019clock vantage.\" the women or jn the afternoon \u201cto make up your Hospitals.nnf\tthat.\u2022 j ¦¦\tj u.ii», Situated at 25 Moore Street, the the I.O.D.E must not feet that.\t.i\t, ., ,\t.lin house consists of a well equipped because the war is over, there is 4« Cuav wms leaving the Superior ,Y a'\tt1eu.*KOi e .ol '0l^' Aid.Ham, u'mo di.it mat- \u201c\t1 1 >' 1 r\u2018\t.A* vruay was iea\\mg ine Mipeuor admitting more types of patient*! ter be given iunher sivuly m l1 bet \\ \" Court, Mrs.Edouard Roberge, a a|[ time and training nurses,| view of changing conditions.He Ford \u2022'V\u2019 doc-| admitted that service had not ^ Eraser been all it might have been in the igike St.John or the required public Dons, Paper ;Donnneona kitchen, large bathroom with ! nothing to do.There is a dressing table, office, dining room, mondons post war program to be a sewing room containing four undertaken and the future of the sewing machines, a combination order lies in this generation.\"The work and committee room* and an I.O.D.E.is, first and foremost, a attractive living room with a national body of patriotic women,\u201d large fireplace.\tsaid Mrs.Macdonald.\"The in- The guests were received by the sniration of the order is its.con-municipal regent, Mrs.\\Y.Loomis .mation.Where would the thirty-arid the first vice-regent, Mrs.A.'three to thirty-five thousand wo o-ouiv.mi».i-,uvu\u201eiu\t» au tne tune ana training n daughter of accused, was ca.vu.ghudent dieticians, internes, Earlier she had been sick and un- tors> nn(] patients.nVth'n «-is \u201cThe hospital is an inetitutioni P»61*.l,«t mai wun tne inung oi\tmuvMirvu r «\ti to \u201el -, I.A1 .A\twith a broader function than is I wartime restrictions, there had\tMarconi .in the inter m\tlaterally thought,\u201d he said, \"and, been a steady amelioration.Taxi-;\tMassey Harris\tPfd, ' woit-filiv.t\tit is run on a non-profit basis'.\u201d operators, in common witli other'So.Dan.Power\tPfd.120 institution Past, but that with the lifting of MacDurrn 1\u2019 Ce I able to testify.She was not pres etvt this morning and the case was adjourned nntil tw her arrival expectei.\t.The courtroom was well-filled ls r«'\u2019 «« « ^\"-profit as the hearing which has attracted Turning to the hospital situation Ay \u2018 wide interest continued.Mrs.hi- in Sherbrooke, he reminded his an -, .'.A\"''\u2019lî.Cime 251 a IDs I (' :ls HD, 3 21* 22 \u2019 : 47 !H> 43 11 A.M iti\u2019is Hi\u2019a 2KM were findingl compelled ! A.Munster.To the strains of men across Canada le, were they | charme appeared collected.She (lienee that it was a big under-j !\t\u2018nu'rl> 1\t1 l° tlic ,S;i per een \"Land of Hope and Glory\u201d played 'not governor' *.by a\tconstitution?\thad removed the black fur-trimmed\ttaking, \"And whatever the bourse\t,U0-lW J\\ 10 l,ul,lu'v ill.Walter S.Sutherland Read the Record for day-by-day reports of the Convention , .Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; John Bassett, Jr.paity peemh Extends Best Wishes for the Success of the 195th District ROTARY SPRING CONFERENCE We Wèlcome Visiting Delegates to the \u2018 Queen City\u201d of the Eastern Townships - - - and to the resort centre at North Hatley.Jesse Gould, President Rotary Club at Wolfeboro; Guy Gatlin, Past District Governor.9.45 a.m.\u2014Conference meeting at Premier Theatre, for Reports and Elections.12.30 p.m.\u2014Luncheon at Armory.Speaker, Prof, Geo.H.B.Kimble, McGill University, Montreal.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.Ada Sherbrooke proudly entertains visiting Rotarians 1 Wishing Every Success to the Rotary Congress Welcome to Sherbrooke and to: KEENE\u2019S GARAGE Dufferin Avenue, Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; Forest Keene ¦ b aan illlBil iim WE\u2019RE PLEASED TO \u201cMEAT\u201d All Visiting Rotarians and Rotary Anna , , .Welcome to the Rotary Conference Dixon\u2019s Market PHONES: 1031 - 1032 (Lansdowne Market) Sherbrooke Rotary Club 31 ember; L, 33.Dixon ¦ B.S.JS S S S SU» « BS H B 1 ¦ W H 1 II H BT H ^ A GREAT AFFAIR \u2022 - - ROTARY SPRING CONFERENCE A GREAT SUGGESTION - - - Don\u2019t Raise the Roof! Let Us Raise the Hood .Griping, because your car is wheezing and stalling.If it can be rejuvenated, we\u2019ll do the job.Expert mechanics at THOMPSON\u2019S GARAGE Home of the NASH Sales Service 50 London St.- SHERBROOKE, QUE.- Tel.916 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; Howard Thompson \u2022 ROTARIANS 9 ROTARY ANNS W e 1 e o m e to Sherbrooke Officials of Rotary International an3 Visiting Rotarians and Rotary Anns from 195th District, New England States.MAY YOUR VISIT BE ENJOYABLE .YOUR CONFERENCE A SUCCESS! LEVESQUE LIMITED HOME OF FINE FURNITURE 20 Wellington South \u2014\u2014 Sherbrooke Sherbrooke Rotary t lub Member: Lt.-Col.J.Emile Levesque -\u2014- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947.\t-\u2014-Nln.MANY NOTED SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS ROTARY RALLY We Welcome Visiting Rotarians and Rotary Anns ., , *'Where the Rotary Club Meets\".NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Home of the popular Wilbryn Room MacLEOD and MacIVER Management Depot at King Street Phone 2600 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: John MacLeod MAY YOUK STAY WITH US BT PLEASANT \u2014 YOUR CONFERENCE SUCCESSFUL! WELCOME Visiting Rotarians of the 195th District.We Wish THE ROTARY CONFERENCE Every Success Union Screen Plate Co, OF CANADA, LIMITED Sherbrooke Rotary Club Members: Henry W.Downs, Jr, E.W.Gilbey LENNOXVILLE On Behalf Of The Sherbrooke Rotary Club Only Canadian Club in the 195th District We Extend Greetings and Most Cordially OTA/VY VISITING ROTARIANS AND ROTARY ANNS FROM \u201cACROSS \\ THE BORDER*\u2019 T* Sherbrooke, \u201cQueen City\u201d of the Eastern Townships, is proud io play host to the 1947 SPRING CONCLAVE J.S.MITCHELL & CO LIMITED Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store 78-80 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke Rotary Club Members: George B.Murphy George W.Murphy, President-Elect, 19l7-'4?.A Hearty Welcome to Delegates attending the ROTARY CONFERENCE THE SHERBROOKE ROTARY CLUB is proud to play host to the 195th District Annual Spring Congress w #\t* Now that you are in Sherbrooke, you will probably be passing down our way .\\ when you do, why not drop into our conveniently located Store on Wellington Street.You\u2019ll find it an appealing merchandising centre where a great variety of moderately- priced merchandise is well worthy of your inspection.*\tv Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; Sydney A.Belmont, Jr.?1 NATIONAL/ nWAllpapeh/ XOMPANYv LIMITED/ cPaint and Wallpaper ^Distributors v 76 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke District Distributors A CORDIAL WELCOME To All The Visiting Rotarians And Rotary Anns Attending The 195th District Rotary Spring Conclave .Sherbrooke is proud to play host to the American Rotarians on this eventful occasion.Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member: Dou?.Kerr WELCOME To Our American Friends! May your stay in our city be a happy one and your ' conference a success! EM\u2019S WEAR ! Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member : Arthur Arnold s uccess to the ROTARY CONFERENCE AND A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL DELEGATES! Sherbrooke is proud to play host to the I93th District.PAGE-SANGSTElt IMtINTIMi C< LTI >.ALBERT STREET, SHERBROOKE Quality Printers Since 1902 Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; J.R.Sangster.Member; F.J.Sangster.Here\u2019s Hoping You Have a Thoroughly Good Time at the ROTARY CONFERENCE We Welcome You To Sherbrooke! S.RUBIN LIMITED CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS Sherbrooke Rotary Club Member; Jack Rubin Montreal Rotary f lub Member: M.Levin Ten Eddy Gilmore Is Winner Of Year\u2019s Prize 'on 'behalf o.f the ecbool\u2019s board of i'U£tee5, which annually présenta the prizes made possible by a $2,-'00,000 gift from Joseph Pulitzer, i one-time publisher of the New York World a.id the St.Louis Post-Dispatch, included awards in lie fields of literature, music and ! art.| Special -citations were made to Columbia\u2019s Graduate School of Chief of Associated Press Journalism and to the St.Louis MOSCOW Bureau Given '\u2019\u2018nÔpS was given for a play.Pulitzer Award for Dis The St.Louis Post-Dispatch was tinguished Reporting on Foreign Affairs.\tand professional ideals of its founder and its constructive lead- New York, May 7.\u2014(fP)\u2014Win- crship in the field of American rer of the 1346 Pulitzer Prize for journalism.\" distinguished telegraphic report- The Baltimore Sun, whose staff ting on international affairs\u2014one members previously had won six of journalism» highest awards\u2014j prizes, received its award for a is Eddy Gilmore, chief of the As-'series of articles by Howard M.sedated Press Moscow bureau, ! Norton \u201cdealing with the adminis-twhose dispatches ranged from a 1 trntion of unemployment compen-Stalin interview to the human in- tuition in Maryland, reslting in terest stories of Russia\u2019s ordinary convictions and pleas ot guilty in citizens.\tcriminal court of 0.» poisons.Other awards announeed y ester- Other Pulitzer prizes: day by Frank D.Fac'kenthal, acting | \u201cFor a distinguished novel pub-president of Columbia University lished during t o year by an SIDE GLANCES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, Bv Galbraith A m - SOOTHING DISCOVERY FOR UPSET STOMACH Pepfo-Besmal Relieves \u2022\tstomach \u2022\tAFTER-EATING DISTRESSES » HEARTBURN Every day more people are learn ing with happy surprise how Pepto-Bcsmal gently soothes a stomach upset from over-eating \u2022 and other excesse».jf ly n fU COPP.19»7 BV HEA SERVICE.INC.T.M.PEG.U.S.PAT.Off.'7-7 \u2018Mother told uo not to stare at your double chin, but I don\u2019t see why\u2014it isn\u2019t half as big as she saidl\" I misfortune .have not risen our import prices continue in thei; jmust, of course, ¦ merit in our expo our export prices in proportion to bi t if these latter ¦ upward rise it! mean an adjust-\u2022t prices too.\u201d competi enough r.egctia sufficier amonrrs 1947.for shar Exj\t.\"e-sing hope\tthat Ol\ti this\tto launch oui basis\tBritain could e:\txpand he\tr 1947\torderly expan expor\tt trade 40 pe:\tr cent g\treater1\thave set cut ' than\tthe 1938 leve!\t!, Sir S:\t/afford\tto reach worl said i\tt could l e don\te \u201conly\twithin '\t\u201cIf not, thf the fi\trame work of a\tgeneral\tworld\tback along tl meaitre themsslves upon e what is not if the nations ;& can reach a of agreement to enable them a program of LORNE i expansion of trade.\u201d j Touching on the importance, in | this respect, of the international I ) trade organization talks at Geneva, i the Cabinet Minister added: \u201cIf\u2014as is the case\u2014all countries are trying to increase their , export trade there must cither be a great expansion of the total fool on the right road d prosperity, en we shall be driven hose paths cf restrictionism which led to such disastrous results tor us all in the years between the two World Wars.\u201d The Fair will run until May 16, It was last held in 19.\"I1.world trade or the most cut-throat line.Reader notices in country locals, 15c ucr line of 5 words.I.ennox-\\ille and City Brieflets, 20c per Dr.J.E.Barnard, of Montrea1, called at the home of his uncle, Mr.F.MacKeage.Mr.and Mrs.W.L, Bagky.Mr.: A.D.George, Mrs, R.H.Coyle i and Misa Baruara George were in : Asbestos, where thew attended ! \"Stunt Night\u201d put on by the pupils | of the High School.Mr.and Mrs, Pedeock and son., Skippy, and Miss Shirley Morrison i were guest» at the George home.! Mr.C.Fowler attended a meet-jin,g of the Shipton School Board I i in Danville.Mr.R.Plourde, of Asbestos, was a week-end guest at his home here.* Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Coyle enter-1 tained a number of relatives and friends at their sugar camp, where dePcious sugar-on-snow was served.Three consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25.Ads II! Jlax&Uve ACTS PROMPTLY\t\u2018 Constioated?Feeling sick, miserable?Get pleasing, effective relief with NR Icblets, an ail-vegetable laxative.Made in two strengths, regular NR and Junior NR i13 dose) for those needing extra mild laxative.Plain or chocolate coated.TAKE TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT 10* 25* SS£8 by BASKETBALL #49 GUARDING 'DON\u2019TS\u2019 WH0LE ^hEATILhe;p\\build ] musc es.With mi k it makes a ¦ muscles.With milk it makes a great team ! Kellogg\u2019s All-Wheat is whole wheat in its most delicious form\u2014flaked, toasted, ready-to-eat! Tastes swçll too! Kellogg's All-Wheat is at your grocer's now! PICTURE CARDS IN EVERY PACKAGE OF KELLOGG'S Formerly a star athlete.Now Canada\u2019s top coaching expert.\"Ace\u201d says: \"Part of every athlete\u2019s success is due to right training, part to ri$ht eating, part to knowing 'inside1 tricks.The guarding hints 1 give you here are \\ery important.Study them careful!; DON\u2019T CROSS Vhen moving with your check across and around the floor, make sure you never cross your feet as illustrated.This will trip you or slow you down.HEAD STRAIGHT Common fault is turning head to side, looking for the ball.Right method is to watch your check.Try to watch for ball out of the corner of your eye.WATCH FOULS Manygamesarelost through giving away too many foul shots.Study rules carefully.Learn how to guard v.ithout fouling.Guard calmly and you\u2019ll be more effective.î R AIN RIGHT ., AATTll#HT i.BE A WIN W* » NEVER UPSET AN UPSET STOMACH Ntvcr add to the distress of an upset stomach with harsh treatment.An upset, stomach should be treated gently.Use gentle, soothing Pepto-Besmal.3 Sizes: 50c, $1, $1.50 P fOR SALS \\ AT AU \\ DRUG % STORES HOW YOU SHOULD TREAT AN UPSET STOMACH A sick etomach should he babied, Treat it gently with soothing rbPTO-BESbIAL.WHAT PEPTO-BESMAL DOES Pepto-Besmal spreads a soothing coating over stomach and intestinal walls to relieve indigestion, nausea, heartburn, simple diarrhoea, retards gas formation, sweetens sour stomach.V/HAT CAUSES UPSET STOMACH?Upset stomach is caused by irregular living .overeating and other excesses.Air, car and sea sickness are also common forms of Upset Stomach.WHAT IS PEPTO-BESMAL?Pepto-Besmal is a compound of high pharmaceutical excellence.It has been developed with greatest care to assure relief from common upset stomach.Pepto-Besmal is a soothing, pleasant-lasting formula.It is neither a laxative nor an antacid.WHEN TO USE PEPTO-BESMAL Keep a bottle of Pepto Bosmal on hand always.At the first sign of after-eating or other, distress from ex-crdlFi use soothing Pepto-Besmai, encan author, preferably dealing;^ ! with American life\u201d- Robert Penn! lAv\t§ T*£! OiP Warren, a Univcrsiay of Minnesota , \u2019 \u201d ^JL\t^ professor, for his \u201cAll the King\u2019s Men,\u201d a novel telling of a Gouth-j cm political leader\u2019s rir>e to power.\u201cFor a distinguished example j ! of a cai'tooniet\u2019s work published in j jan American newspaper during the: i year\u201d.Vaughn Shoemaker, Chi- cago Daily News cartoonist, only j individual winner this year to have: ireceived a Pulitzer Prize previous-) i ly.\u201cFor an outstanding example \u2022 of news photography\u201d \u2014 Arnold j Hardy, Georgia Tech student and amateur photographer, for a dramatic picture of a woman leaping j to death in the Winecoff Hotel | fire in Atlanta last December.! \u201cFor disfin,guirhed correspond- VIC FLINT By MICHAEL O\u2019MALLEY and RALPH LANE Bid is Begun By Britain More Than 3,100 Manufacturers Spread Choicest Products in Display for Foreign Buyers t)tiring! Week.London, May 7.\u2014(d?)\u2014Britain\u2019, manufacturers, mere than 3,100) strong, spread their choicest pro-, duets in colorful display for for-; eign buyers this week, launching j ! kins on of the New York Times, for! what Sir Stafford Cripps termed a ' writ BET IG Q.'B \\ FOR YOU NIFTY.AND 1 YOU CAN SPLIT WITH HER.WE'RE NOT ence during the year\u201d\u2014Brooks At- r iru EE EXPENSIVE, CRAY, NIFTY, SO YOU'VE A GOT THE INSIDE TRACK i WITH THE GIRL.WE WON'T QUIBaLt./ IF DENVER THROWS THE FIGHT WE PAY HIM 50 G'S.,, BUT REMEMBER,WE DON'T; FIGURE IN THIS AT All/ ^ 'f)\u2014U\tL I had it first!.That settles it! If you're going to fight about it, neither of, you can have it! 1 E I m Woltman of the New h ork World-Telegram for articles on \u201cThe infiltration on Communism into the United States.\u201d The American Biography Prize\u2014to \u201cThe Autobiography of William Alien White,\u201d published after the death of the Emporia, Ka.-n, editor.History prize\u2014to James Phin-ncy Baxter III for his \u201cScientists \u201dIFw© Struck til© Bafanc© Between H@W ,.cmdS TmM\u201d 1 ties.The difference determined the amount of additional insur ance I had to buy.It\u2019s a great relief to have no worry about the family's future\u2014and there\u2019s enough insurance to care for me too, if I lise to retire f'Future income for the family! That was my big worn, until the London File represen tative helped me to strike a balance between today's needs and tomorrow\u2019s.\"How did we do it?The London Life has arranged life insurance estates for more than three-quarters of a nuuion Canadians.T he benefit ol this experience can be sours bv having a London Life represen tative get in touch with vou.we ftsured out the income my wife and children would need if anything happened to me.Then vve decide what my present assets should earn if invested in sound sccuri- Insurance Company eftpad\t- London, Canada \u201cWe are definitely taking risks) with our fuel supplies in order to maintain the maximum possible manufacture,\u201d the Board of Trade president said, in order \u201cto emphasize that even under exceptional and temporary difficulties our industries are strong and vital.\u201dj Whether prices would rise before1 deliveries could be made was a | world problem and Britain was limited in the degree to which she ' could control even the cost of her 1 own goods.\u201cBy subsidies we have kept our j cost of living stable so as to avoid rocketing prices.We do not believe m profiteering out of the world\u2019s u ihey're getting too big far this kind of stuff nywsy.5-1  fezwa&S1 ^c.crm VP'7 av Nt\u2018 A 3E RVCfT, rTIC T \u2019,l' RVÇ,.j BRINGING UP FATHER.BV GOLLV- IT'S eiTTiw chilly UP HERE-I\u2019M BEGiMMISJ1 TO SHAKE V Against Time.\u201d Verse prize,\u2014to Robert Lowell for his \u201cCord Weary\u2019s Gas lie.\u201d Music prize\u2014to Charles Ives, of West Redding, Conn., for ids \u201cSymphony Xo.3\u201d first performed) in New York last April, The annual $1,500 scholarship) for an art student \u201ccertified as the) most, promising and deserving by) -¦' \"y AH -THERE'S SOME HEAT COMÎM ' UP THROUGH TH' CHIMUEV- jus] cr:\t/'1*_ ^ h?\ti\u2014 ] e=3cn\t5?' AH- BV SOLLY-I REEL BETTER/ Bv George McManu*.WELL-GET UP.'/ DO SOMETHIUG.7 \t r\t \tZjCHI = ncz]\t«= STRANGE-the PlREPLACE NEVER DID THIS BEPORE'/ world rights reserves.Copt.1947, King Features $Vfl4îcafî.In ot design \u2014 Kummann, of Glen individuals gold medal | imore the national academy to William H Rock, N.J.All of the prizes to were for $500, and the presented to the Bal cost $500.Eddy Gilmore\u2019s award marked the 11th time The Associated Press had won a Pulitzer Prize.Gilmore, 39, joined the Associated Press in Washington in 1935 after working five yearn as| 'a reporter on the Atlanta Journal] and the Washington Daily News.) ! He won international attention] past year with an exclusive inter-) j view with Premier Stalin on thej I eve of the fired meeting of the ) (United Nations in the United: j States.I i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS EBPBtZS! J MFAUD THE' GlCLS 5AY Thëy'RF Gettikl- SWISH y SWiNBURN'S R&NDI SWISHY Foe.Their dance /\t\u2014._wsends me SPECIAL Me,Too! with IMS OEK BEATING-ir our, IM Jet- , Propelled/ DEliVERy/ BY MERRILL BLOSSER WHAT ASE you SL05S GETTING IN AN UPROAR.ABOUT?WHATS IF TO YOU y Door, prides ,too \u2014 AND A floor show AND EATS AND OH, OUT XVXh'E f CAN HARDLY WAIT ' Hector; you GOT DRCOLINkS! AVT n.HV TjA COPR.1Q*7 BY NEA SERVICE.INC.T.M, REC.U.S.PAT.OFF ALLEY OOP r SO HELP /ME,OOP, SOU\u2019CE DEAD RIGHT/ THIS MUST BE THE BASHAW\u2019S PALACE/ BY V.T.HAMLIN I For the Money You Need When You Need It See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE You may borrow from $20 to $ 1000 without endorsers at Household Finance» and vou may take 12 or 15 months to repay.Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts.Household loans are arranged promptly, with no delay.Just decide how much money you need and how long you want to take to repay.Phone first, then come in.Your money can be ready the same dav you apply* 2 Albert Street, ct Wellington Street Phone Sherbrooke 4595 SK^RSRCCXE, QUE.Holts Ç to 5 or by cppomfmenl loans made 1& residents of ne> SPEAK! Nô OFSTCONCE.ROOMS THEM ALL L^r-rTHERE MUST BE SOME WE GOTTA DO!S?THING PRECIOUS FIND TH* OL\u2019 ( IN THERE .LOOK ^ veh; i WONDER WHY IT\u20195 NOT GUARDED?BOY\u2019S STRONG AT THAT DOOR ROOM / SB fi i-vl THE GUARD\u2019S PROBABLY Y GONE TO SEE THE HARBOR FIREWORKS.WHAT CAN YOU DO W'lTH THAT LOCK WMATCMA NOTHING MUCH C\u2019MON, LET\u2019S IN! I CAN ' s fjj iTb:!\t\t .il H\t, t 4\t\u2022in BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY EDGAR MARTIN CIP.RA ,TWS vc, HVYFUY ! vnVR.\u2019L PRPiCTyCPiYLY 1 E,PYINlG ON OUR NVx) NtlGHBORS\u2019.NO vSL'CVA V VCt\u2019Rt ONLY 1\tB FKVENlCVY INSTt\\?.tLTl \u2014¦u District Office \u2014 5 Olivier Bldg., Sherbrooke.D v T* PkOVJSVZT.6tT THAT DOS HOWFÆ QUICK YOU OUST RW-S UP CT?& OUT CP THLPL CD THt HtTEP.UMPU s OPI!.1M7 BY NE» RVICE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19*47.Eleven DOROTHY DIX Beauty Isn\u2019t Everything Fiance Won\u2019t Marry Ctrl Because Of Looks Without Make-Up D-ear Miss Dix: For tho past three months I have 'been engageJ to a man whom I expected to marry shortly.One afternoon, he dropped into my home while I was helping my sister clean house.I wae wearing an old pair of slacks, had on no make-up and my hair was in hobby pine.Since that day, ho has refused to see me.He informs me that he could never marry me now because whenever he looked at me hereafter, he would remember how I looked that afternoon.I love him verv much, But I now wonder if his love for me couki really be true, for I have always believed that he should still care for me no mat:er what I looked like.What should I do in this matter?PERPLEXED.Answer: There is nothing you can do under the circumstances except to make a graceful exit because if a man refuses to marry yon, you can\u2019t drag him to the altar against his wishes.I think your boy friend is .iuet putting on an act and is making the way you looked in your housecleaning regalia an excuse for breaking the engagement.You may not have looked like a glamour girl without make-up and your working clothes on, but certainly your lack of being dolled up couldn\u2019t have turned you into such a hideous creature that he couldn\u2019t endure the sight of you.Anyway, I think you are lucky to be rid of the boy before you are tied up with him for keeps, for surely any husband who- expected his wife to be always decked out to within an inch of her life would be a peet to live with.What does he expect of a wife\u2014that she will always be young, beautiful and dressed in pink chiffons with flowers in her hair?What about the times when she will have a cold in the head and be sick and miserable?How is she going to cook, wash and iron and baby-tend in her best clothing?And ho-w is he going to look with a two dial\u2019s\u2019 stubble of beard?A marriage has to be founded on something more stable than beauty if it is going to last and be any comfort while it does last.DOROTHY DIX Dear Dorothy Dix: I am 35 years old and have been married twice.Since I divorced my first wife, I have found out that I love her and that she loves me.I have one child who is her son.My present wife won\u2019t let me do anything for the child.She won\u2019t even let me go to see him.If she would only let me do that, it would help me eome.My second wife refuses to divorce me in order for me to go bad: to my first wife.If I knew what to do eo that God would be pleased with it, it would add 20 years to my life.Please tell me what to do?B.L.S.Answer: Unfortunately, I am not one of the people who feel that they know the things that God knows, so I cannot tell you what would be the right thing for you to do in your present predicament.According to the Bible, which ia the word of God, He intended marriage to be a sacred and binding contract, and that when a man took unto himself a wife, he should be faithful to her until death parted them.So far as I know, no provision was made for men like you, who thought they got tired of their wives, divorced them and married eome other women they thought they were in love with, only to find out afterward that they really loved Number One.So, inasmuch as you brought your misfortune on your own head by breaking one of God\u2019s commandments, you will have to suffer the penalty.But you should be man enough not to let your current wife keep you from going to see your son.You owe the little chap, at least, that.Dear Mise Dix: I am married to a very good man and love him very much.He is kindness itee-lf to me.The only trouble is that he always jokes with other women and the girls where he works.Also, he sends them carda at Ohristm-as.I don\u2019t mean that he runs after women because he seldom goes anywhere, but I don\u2019t like hie joking, and I have thought of leaving him.MRS.E.E.Answer: Well, for crying out loud! To think of any wife having little enough sense to leave a good husband whose only fault is that he is jolly and friendly with the women he ie thrown with.Sister, you need to have your head examined.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.CROSSBURY Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Martin were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Locke, of Eaton Corner; Mrs.Lydia Cloutier and granddaughter, Lillian Cloutier, of Montreal; Mr.; Hugh Wilson, of Sawyerville, and Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Quinn.Mrs.Matilda Worby spent a week-end with Mrs.Jennie Barter, in Bury.She also called on Mrs.Augustus Barter, who is confined to her bed.Appetizing CLOVER LEAF ROLLS \u2022 Yes, Fleischmann\u2019s active Fresh Yeast helps you bake fluffier, tastier Clover Leaf rolls.Fleischmann\u2019s works fast because it\u2019s full-strength.It saves you extra steps.IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, you\u2019ll want Fleischmann\u2019s active Fresh Yeast\u2014the Yeast cake with the familiar yellow label that has been Canada\u2019s favorite for over 70 years.Order some today! Always fresh .at your grocers In The Women\u2019s Sphere Glorify Yourself.USE BOTH HANDS TO SPEED WORK Social and Personal Telephone 91 By ALICIA HART Too many women put the burden of their housework upon the hand that responds quickest to their bidding.Even if the other hand is not so dexterous, expert home economists say that you should put it to work.By using both hands, they claim you can slice minutes from housework and salvage valuable time for other things.Take dishwashing as a two-handed job.It is polished off quicker and more efficiently, according to the experts, if you will first organize your kitchen-sink assembly line so that dishes are moved from right to left.The right hand (if you are right-handed') should be used to slip the soiled dishes into the dish-pan.The left should be used to pull dishes out, to hold them for a scrub with the dishrag, and to stack them into the dish drainer.Don\u2019t allow one hand to loaf on the cleaning job, either.To speed up dusting, put each hand to work with a dust-rag.The same tactics can be used when floors and baseboards need wiping.When windows need , washing, dip two rags into the bucket of suds, and divide the labor.Same tiling goes for waxing floors, polishing brass.It may take practice to make both hands work together, but the time saved in training the team will be worth the trouble.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smith, of Montreal, spent a few days in Sherbrooke, visiting firends and relatives.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Brown and son, Ronald, accompanied by Mass Yolande Labarre, spent the weekend in Sawyerville.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Richer were recent guests of Mrs.J.E.H.Richer, in St.Hyacinthe.* » * Mrs.X.S.Lothrop lias been appointed representative of the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae to attend the National Congres nurses in Atlantic City, beginning ; the week of May 11.* * * | Mrs.Octavicn Leveque entertained at her home on Gordon street, on Sunday afternoon, in i honor of her daughter, Marielle, i it being the occasion of her 'twelfth birthday, Music and games were enjoyed by the twelve young ' guests, after which the hostess ! served refreshments, the attractive table being centred with sweet peas and carnations.A j beautifully decorated pink birthday cake, with pink candles and silver leaves was made for the occasion by Mrs.L.P.Leveque, aunt of the guest of honor.* * » Mr.and Mrs.S.R.Fuller, Queen I street, are leaving' today to spend I a few weeks in New York.Decorated Shades Add Bright Beauty to Room m You can\u2019t buy a better wax \u2014yet It COSTS LESS I That\u2019s right! OLD ENGLISH saves you money on every pint you buy \u2014yet there\u2019z none better at any price! Made with imported Carnauba Wax, high-quality OLD ENGLISH dries quickly to a brighter, longer-lasting lustre.shines and wears\u2014 wears and shines Use it on all your floors\u2014wood, tile, linoleum.Just spread it\u2014and forget it.Saves time ! \u2014 work ! \u2014 wear! Mrs.Andy Olson, the former Dorothy Shufelt, with her son, Leonard, is rc:unur,r to her home in Montreal on Thursday, after .spending a few days here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.John Davie, Sth avenue.» * * Friends in Sherbrooke of Mr.Georges Snvnria, young Canadian ! pianist, will be pleased to hear that he has been awarded the degree of Doctor of Music by the University of Montreal.Mr.Savarin is a cousin of Mrs.Hector Cadotte, King street cast.* » * Friends of Mrs, Claude McLean will regret to hear that she w a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * * I Mr, and Mrs.George Parsons, of j Bury, Que., announce the Engagement of their youngest daughter, Nina Ivy, to Herbert Leslie Rowell, | son of Mr.Wesley Rowell and the late Airs.Rowell, of Sawyerville, ! Quo.The marriage is to take place | on June twenty-first, at St.Paul's Church, Bury, Quo.* * * * Mr, Andre Bachand, of Mowt-real.was in Sherbrooke ami attended the funeral of Mr.E.J.Mathurin, on Saturday.* » * Miss Beverly Ames has returned to Montreal after spending the | tveek-end with her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs.J.V.Ames, Montreal , Street.* * + Mrs.D.L.Macdonald, Mm.William C.Hodgson, Mrs.Norman ; Holland, Mrs.Matthew Graham land Mrs.Pepler arrived from (Montreal yesterday morning to attend the opening ceremonies of the 1.0.D.E.House, on Moore j street.» * * | Mrs.N.Boucher has returned to ! lier home on Aberdeen street, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Richard, in North Halley.« * \u2022 Miss Barbara Long, student at Dawson College, St.Johns, Que., is spending a month at home with her parent's, Mr.and Mrs.M.V.Long, Victoria street.WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS f Tested Recipes FRUITS, YF.GETARI FS PROVE SPRING TONIC By GAYXOR MADDOX The more fresh fruits and vegetables you get in youh spring menus, the happier will be the family health.Hero are colorful and zestful suggestions: Salad Plate Place hot potato salad topped with hard-cooked egg on shredded cabbage.Complete the plate with buttered asparagus, shrimp, carrot fingers and lemon Quarters.Mixed Fruit Plate ]\tAUSTIN The Women\u2019s Institute met with Mrs.Mitchell with an average at-; tendance.Delegates were appoint-1 ed to attend the county convention at Abercorn, in May.The June meeting will be with Mrs.Leonard Shnttleworth.The Misses Mabel and Elsie Patterson, of Magog, and Mrs.Rudy Nelson, of Lennoxvilie, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Rosswell Jcr-: soy.Mr.Rosswell Jersey was in Montreal for two days.Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDonald, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant were toy, guests of Mrs.John Patterson YOURS TRULY Û tea gucs ana Mr.ami Mrs.Do.,awl Patter- Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.oU^*»Nn, Wc Feature \u2018'Blue River\u201d Diamonds Orange\tslices, avocado qm\t\t\trtors and app\tle balls,\tgarni\t