Sherbrooke daily record, 13 novembre 1951, mardi 13 novembre 1951

[" 1951 4\t5\tNOVEMBER 1 6\t7\t8\t\t\t2 9\t1951 i 10 li\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t bccbcooke Daily Heco I'd WIATHIR RAIN-WARM Cloudy today with widely scat-tcred showers.Wednesday cloudy with rain beginning about dawn «nd ending about noon.Very warm Wednesday.Light winds today and southerly 15 Wednesday.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 46 and 58.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 13.1951 Fifty-fifth Year World News Buenos Aires, Nov.13\u2014t.By the same token, Amos has I never thanked anybody.Maybe ha doesn t know how, either, THE END -5HERBR00KE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 13.mi Five I ?Meeting Set For Chamber Canvassers A meeting of canvassers to launch the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce membership campaign will be held on Thursday at the Union Hotel at 5 p.m.All directors of the Chamber, team captains and canvassers are invited to be present.Louis Goudreau, president of the Chamber, and Harry Walker, chairman of the campaign, will address the group.Canvassers\u2019 kits and lists of prospects will be distributed.The campaign opens officially on Monday and canvassers have agreed to call on one prospect a day during the campaign.The objective is 100 new members and final reports will be made on Nov.24th.Valuable Hints Continued From Page 3 icreenings are more expensive than oats and barley, increase the oats and barley accordingly.\u201cIt will be noticed that the three mixtures recommended vary.The first being for the first three months of feeding; the second for the four to six months, and the third for the balance of the feeding period.\u201cIt will be noticed that barley is the basis of the ration.Do not feed steers a dairy ration, as they may contain such feeds as cottonseed meal, which tend to make the fat yellow.\u201cThe steers should be started with the grain mixture gradually.It will usually take about four weeks to get the steer on a full grain ration.Start with about 1 lb.per 100 lbs.of liveweight of calf.Just give what he will eat, do not give more than what he will eat readily.Then, increase gradu ally to 1% or 1% lbs.daily per 10Ô lbs.of liveweight.The rate of increase depending on how readily it is eaten.Some feeders recommended a 14 per cent protein ration; if so, the above ration can be changed to meet the requirements, lessen the amount of oil cake and add more oats and barley.\u201cMinerals are all important.They should be added at the rate of 3 lbs.per 100 lbs.of mixture.Equal parts of ground limestone salt and bone meal are recommended, or a good commercial mixture.\u201cMixed hay shoyld be used.Timothy hay is not satisfactory.The first month, you can give the steer ill the hay he will eat Then, as Ihe grain ration is increased, the amount of hay will be lessened.This is necessary to make the steer increase his grain consumption.If the hay is not of good quality, molasses may be diluted (one part molasses to 3 parts wrater- and fed on Ihe hay.If silage or roots are available, they may supplement the hay in reasonable quantities.\u201cExample; 3 lbs.silage is equivalent in dry matter to 1 lb.of hay.It must be remembered that rough-ages fed must be in the proper proportion to the grain being fed in order that the steer will consume the necessary grain to make rapid gains on weight and put on the proper fleshing.\u201cAll cattle feeders should keep a record of feed cost.The steers should we weighed when the feeding commences.Then, weighed at intervals during the feeding period.By weighing regularly, you will have a check on whether satisfactory gains are being made or not.\u2019\u2019 Lions Hear About Opera Members of the Lions Club last night learned something about opera.Neil Tracy, a club member, prepared for the club a brief history of opera which, he said, first came into being in Venice in the year 1596.He then traced opera's history, explaining the influence on it of the composers of various nationalities.In this connection he told of the Italian, German and French influence, pointing out some of the highlights of each.Mr.Tracy was unable to deliver his address in person, due to illness, and his remarks were read for him by D.G.Amaron.Paul Tremblay expressed the thanks of the club for the address.During the business part of the meeting, Alberic Julien, club president, announced that Dr.A1 Brown, district governor, will pay his official visit to the club on December 3.Wilfrid Routhier and Cecil Dunn reported on the banquet for 100 gourmets that will be held on December 6.Tickets for this S25-a-plate dinner are going well, but members were urged to continue their efforts to sell more.Henri Masse, chairman of the blind work committee, announced that work on making canes for the Lions\u2019 annual White Cane week, just before Christmas, will start this Thursday evening at the Provincial Transport Company garage.He stated, too, that at the request of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the club has undertaken to supply glasses and eye treatment for patients at the sanitarium.At the head table with the president were secretary Joseph Begin, Lee Zachary, Mr.Massee, Mr.Tremblay and Mr.Amaron.A directors' meeting followed the club meeting.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW In some of the quietest trading seen for a long time, fractional gains were recorded yesterday on the market.International Nickel headed the active leaders advancing '» point to 44 .Electric Boat Company, Parent START THE DAY WITH A PRAYER\u2014Factory workers at the Gerber Plumbing and Fixture Company, Plymouth, Ind.hold a 25-minute chapel service in the firm's shipping department before beginning their day\u2019s work.The religious service is a daily custom inauguarated by the boss for the plant's 100 employes.Services are usually conducted by the Rev.Ernest Armstrong, a Presbyterian pastor.Remembrance Day Continued From Page 3 God Our Hope in Ages Past\" and \u201cO Valiant Hearts.\u201d 100,000 Egyptians Inquest Held Parade Peacefully Alexandria, Egypt, Nov.13\u2014(sP) The pastor preached on the sub- _An estimated 100,000 Egyptians ject The Supreme Sacrifice.paraded today, under government Beautiful carnations in the On Nap.Huot be made in Canada by Syndicate headed by Greenshields & Co.Inc.The shares are now listed on the New York Stock Exchange and will be subsequently listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange and the Toronto Stock Exchange.In this dis Stock Exchange on the day pre vious to the acceptance of an Corby\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t¦\t12 B order plus the prevailing premium Can.Pacific Railway 32lv 33 on I\u2019.S.Security transactions.\tCockshutt Plow IP's 18 X RTS A continuing shortage of sulphur\tSmelters\t174\t174'i has been forecasted b.the Inter\tHist.Seagram\t29\t28;'sB national Raw Materials Conference, : Poniinion Bridge\t68\t68 A despite increased production.It is Dom.Steel &\tCoal Co.IS'i estimated that requirements will Dominion Stores, new!\t12 H exceed capacity by 1,271,900 tons\tDominion Tar .42\t43MiA this year and by 1,390,800 tons next j Dom.Textile\t.12's\t1234 year.The National Production Au- ! Drvdon\t.37\t37 B MONTREAL\tSTOCK\t\tMONTREAL CURB\t\t MARKET\t\t\tMARKET\t\t Abitibi\tt7%\t17%\tAnglo Nfld\t\t12\t12 B Abitibi Pfd\t\t.25%\t\tB.A.Oil\t\t\t21%\t Algoma\t.\t4712\t\tBrown Company .\t13%\t13% B Aluminum \t\t104%\t\tCan.and Dom.Sugar\t19%\t Asbestos\t\t\t6644\t66 \u2022' i\tCan.West.Lumber\t11%\t11 %B Bathurst \u201cA\u201d\t.\t51\t51% A\tCons.Paper \t\t38%\t38% Bell Telephone .\t.38%\t66%\tDonmcona\t28\t28 B Bathurst \"A\"\t51\t51'A\tFord \"V'\t51%\t52 Hell Ti'lcphone .\t.38%\t38%\tFraser\t62\t62 B Brazilian\t25\t25\tGreat Lakes Paper .\t23\t23 B.C.Forest\t.8%\t7%B\tHomo Oil\t17\t Bruck Mills \u201cA\u201d .\t\t20' .i \\\tCan.Ingersoll Rand\t\t95 A Bruck Mills \u201cir\t9%\t9 B\tMinnesota & Ont.\t28%\t29 B Building Products\t33\t33 B\tSo.Can.Power Pfd.\t116\t Canada Cement\t.75\t74'-.B\tAscot Metals\t2.80\t2.75 Can.Iron Kdv.\t\t20\t\t\t Canadian Breweries\t19\t19\t\t\t Canadian Car Canadian Car \u201cA'1\t.15%\t16 16% B\tBIRTHS\t\t Canadian Celanese\t47%\t46\t\t\t A verdict of accidental death Dcaumui «.« 11.a n u ii » ,iiC ,\t, A\t.\t\u2022 was returned by a coroner\u2019s jury church were in memory of LAC.or\u201cers ,0 *i£'c'P silent but carrying\tt^is morning when an inquest .\u2014\t.¦\t¦ I »\t. .t l u ; » ¦ I., 1\t\u2022 x .« ««\t1 \"V «« r, 4 l I \\ V \\\t11.1' il.\tI il\tr X \u2019\t1 was held in the death of Napoleon Huot, 59, of Sherbrooke.Huot was killed almost instantly when a truck, backing up, crushed him on the Biron Road, near Ascot.The victim was giving signals to the truck driver when the Princess and Duke Continued From Page 1 coaster Kipawo, tied to the weath et side of the departure pier.It was providing a sort of floating grandstand for a group of school children it had brought over from Bell island for the occasion.It crashed and banged against the pier, tearing away a bollard, cutting a CBC broadcast line in the middle of a description of the departure.It also shipped big seas which washed down its deck and wetted the children.The em.of the Royal tour started auspiciously with a triumphal farewell at nearby St.John\u2019s under sunny skies and in unseasonably mild weather.But when the Royal party arrived at this little fishing village the storm wjas at its fury.A nor\u2019wester whipped stinging sold rain down the Paid gray llopes of Gray Man's Beard, the big mountain to which most of the little fishing cottages ding precariously And in all the tempest, a hardy band played lively tunes and choir gang \u201cThe Squid Jigging Ground.\u201d An informal honor guard of fishermen fired off their rifles to make the whole show a typical New foundlanrt send-off.Then they presented the Princess with a bunch of yellow roses and a box of codfish.She and the Duke stood in the rain and W'aved appreciately as the Maneco edged into die narrow channel between the pier and a ledge ot rock boiling with white angry water.The ram-soaked crowd of fishermen and choristers sang \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d as the vessel started to make way.The Princess sought some protection under the apron of the wheelhouse but the Duke stayed in the open, hatless, returning the farewell and smiling.Reporters watched what effects the rough passage had on the Prin cess.Bur she came to the upper boat deck with sprightly ease, her cheeks rosy and smiling.She said goodbye to individuals who had been with the tour for some time and then boarded the big liner .vhose lofty decks were lined with passengers getting a glimpse of die Royai pair and snapping pic tures.The Princess watched with ob- E.T.Nun Is Freed By Communists Montreal, Nov.13 \u2014®\u2014 The mother house of the Missionary Order of the Sisters of the Immaculate Conception yesterday announced that the Chinese communists have freed five of 17 Canadian nuns held prisoners for several months.A spokesman for the order said the five were given safe conduct to Hong Kong, a British possession.Those leleased were identified as Sisters Saint-Alexandre (nee Alexandrina Suprenant of St.Alexandre d\u2019Iberville, Que.), Marie-Celina (nee Gracia Blanchette, Drummondville.Que.), Saint-Fran-cois-d\u2019Assint (nee Clara Hebert, Montreal), Saint - Expedit (nee Marie-Anne Rompre, Ste Thecle, Que.) and Marie-Therese (nee Therese Roux, Montreal).All were reported in good health and were staying at a Hong Kong convent of the order.Previously, they worked in a Canton orphanage.The 12 other nuns, 11 of them believed to be Canadian-born, remain prisoner or under communist police guard in Canton.MEETING HELD The annual meeting of the Len-noxville Scout Ladies was held at the home of Mrs.S.Hamilton.Activities during the year consisted of a rummage sale, financial aid given two Scouts to attend summer camp, and money voted towards the camp.A uniform w'as provided for a Scout and gifts were sent two Scouts who had joined the services.Gifts were sent at Christmas to the leaders and mittens were made to be put into 'he School Christmas boxes.A Scout and Cub clothing exchange will be held at Mrs.F.Hunting\u2019s, 64 Warren St., phone 2-8761.Officers for the coming year are; President.Mrs.F.Hunting; vice-president, Mrs.Hicks; secretary, Mrs.Ladd; treasurer.Mrs.Snow.Holyoke, Mass.\u2014Baby Day, 158, Paris outpointed Sammy Walker, 157, Springfield, Mass.(10).J.A.Hutchinson of the R.C.A.F., anti-British slogans, in celebration placed there by his sister, Mrs.W.of the 31st anniversary of Egypt's H.Solomon,\tbjfj for independence from Britain.Two poppy wreaths were in evi- Government, religious and labor dence, one presented by the Le-\t.gion of Honor, the other by the \u2019 lexers were among those heading Sunshine Club.\t; the parade, which passed through -\tstreets thionged with spectators i tragedy occurred.AT DRUMMONDVILLE and guarded by heavy detach- Driver was Philibert Fortier, 42, Drummondville, Nov.13 \u2014 The\tments\tof police.\tj\talso of Sherbrooke.\tHe said he constant struggle\u2019going on all over\tThe\tnervous Egyptian\tgovern-j\tthought Huot slipped under\tthe the w'orid today betw'eun war and\tment\thad relaxed its\tban\ton\tj\trear wheels of tne\ttruck, peace was the theme of the Re- | demonstrations to permit\tthe\tpar-\t!\tThe jul-y quickly\treturned\tthe membrance day sermon preached ade today.Another was sanctioned verdict of accidental.Sunday by Rev.W.K.Pace in in Cairo tomorrow as a giant j District Coroner Dr.Louis Gag- -\t\u2022\tmourning demonstration for Egyp- ; nol1i 0f sherbrooke, presided at tians killed in the last month of i tt,p ;nmlPci strife with the British over the '\t'_______________ thority in the U.S.has ordered users to limit their sulphur inventories to a 25 days supply.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 69' Trinity United Church Mr.Pace said that instead of having to be occupied by this struggle, the minds of mankind should be centred on God for guidance and prayer.By returning to Christ for shelter and salvation, mankind could banish for ever this continuous slaughter and suffering.AT EAST ANGUS East Angus, Nov.13.The Remembrance Day parade of Legionnaires, war veterans and the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, formed at Brompton Club House at 145 p.m a month b Britain-S refusal At 2 o clock, headed by the East\t.û._____i_____ Suez canal zone.Women and young girls, mem- | bers of the Bint El Nil Feminist j organization seeking women's j rights in this Moslem country \u2014 formed one part of the giant j parade.Large police units were stationed all along the three-mile parade | route from downtown Alexandria to King Farouk\u2019s Ras El Tin sum- j mer palace.Demonstrations had been ban- ' ned since violence w\u2019as touched off American Telephone\t157' Anaconda\t50 Bethlehem Steel .\t51' Borden\u2019s Co.\t.\tnt Chrysler\t.\t70; Comm.Solvents .\t29 Cons.Edison \t\t31: Douglas .\t\t\t58 Dupont\t\t\tHfv General Electric .\t50 General Motors .\t51 Goodyear\t43: Intern.Paper\t4H: Intern.Telephone\t16 Johns Manville\t66 Montgomery Ward\t69 Nash Kelv.\t19 N.Y.Central \t\t17' Pepsi \t\t8 Radio \t\t21' Republic Steel\t42 Std.Oil of N.J.\t08 Studebaker\t31 U.S.Rubber\t73 U.S.Steel\t40 Vanadium Steel\t34 Woolworth\t43 31Vii 85 Q 56'2 69'i 19 Angus band led by Drum Major Simon Lagueux, the parade marched through the streets on the east side of the river and crossed the bridge to the cenotaph.Sentries and the color party took up their positions and w'ar veterans formed up in front of the cenotaph.The speaker\u2019s platform, nicely decorated, stood a little to one side of the cenotaph.The East Angus Band formed up on the opposite side.A very gratifying number of East Angus and district residents attended the ceremony.Comrade Barclay Westgate acted as master of ceremonies and in his opening address emphasized that the assembly was there to pay tribute to those comrades who had to get out of the canal zone and the Sudan.Big Three\u2019s Continued From Page 1 BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS ca had been mistreated.This also was on the agenda for last year\u2019s General Assembly, but no definite conclusion was reached.Before taking up the issue of nationalist China\u2019s charges against Russia, the 60-eountry Assembly adopted 22 agenda items without discussion.These included international control of atomic energy, the problem of independence for Korea, and threats to political independ- COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE PRICES Montreal, Nov.13.-Eggs on the open wholesale produce markets here Monday, advanced about one cent per dozen on top grades.In small lots to retailers, eggs in car-Following are the closing, bid tons were unchanged.Demand and asked quotations as of Nov.continued good and offerings were 12th, as furnished by the Invest- reported in light supply.Potatoes meut Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: made the supreme sacrifice in the ence jn Greece.Most others were two world wars and that it was the such non-political matters as agree-duty of members of the Canadian jng t0 bear reports from speci-Legion in particular, and all others, aiize(j u n agencies to see that their sacrifice was not forgotten.Mayor Alden Rousseau, representing the town of East Angus, addressed the assembly to the effect that \u201cwe should never forget that these men had given their lives so that we, wdio survived, may live in peace and freedom.\u201d Rev.Father Laval Gagnon, vicar, representing Rev.Father P.La-brecque, parish priest who was unavoidably absent, spoke in both languages, giving an inspiring address.The address by Rev.G.Robins, Anglican minister, also dwelt on the sacrifices made by the boys who did not come back, and the urgent need of a world living at peace.Rev.J.S.Nickerson, United Church minister, who also spoke in both English and French, also delivered an inspiring address.H.A.F.Gregory, representing Churchill Given Continued From Page 1 nual banquet of war veterans of East Angus was held in the parish hall on Friday, followred by a dance.Great credit is due to the ladies who made the banquet possible, A splendid turkey meal was served to the veterans which was much appreciated.There was a large gathering of war veterans at the banquet.The guests and principal speakers were: A.Beliveau, president of East Angus Branch No.25 of the Canadian Legion, John Kay, of Sherbrooke, 3rd vice president of the Provincial Command, J.A.Bourgeois, representing Sherbrooke Branch 10 of the Legion, Mayor Alden Rousseau of East Angus, John Murray of Georgeville, district chairman of the Legion, Archie Buckland, representing the _ Cookshire branch, and T.M.Fer-the Brompton Pulp, spoke of the guson, of East Angus, deep concern of the company for Barclay Westgate introduced the the men who gave their lives in the guests and Mrs.Lloyd Bailey re-two wars and their lasting interest sponded to the toast to the ladies, in the survivors.\tTwo Korean war veterans who Comrade Westgate read the attended received special men-names of the soldiers who lost tion.tionalized trucking industry.The Labor government nationalized Britain\u2019s steel industry last February after a long fight inj Commons.Although ownership of the companies has been vested in the government, little has been | done to bring the industry under actual state control.London, Nov.13\u2014(Reuters)\u20141 Prime Minister Churchill will | probably fly to the United States for his meeting with President Truman in January, official circles said today.Churchill prefers sea to air travel, but pressure of work is likely to compel an air journey acres^ the Atlantic.GOULD Oyster supper and dance.Gould : Town Hall, Friday, Nov.16th.Art James\u2019 Orch.Auspices Lingwick Lodge.Everybody welcome.\tj vious care from the exposed position of the flying bridge as her j 200 pieces of baggage\u2014including her presents\u2014were taken through a big hatchway.Then she waved at the noisy chorus from the drag-gers, trawlers and schooners until she was out of sight.In the Princesses\u2019 hand was a message from Prime Minister St.Laurent telling her and her sailor husband they had \u201ca secure place\u201d in Canadian hearts.Elizabe'h and Philip, standing alone on the bridge, looked happy.The Roy?l tour had been a success.their lives in the two wars and those of the comrades who have died since.The color guards and sentries then rested on arms reversed, colors were lowered and Bugler Robin Bisson sounded the Last Post.Two minutes silence were observed, followed by \u201cThey shall After the banquet, the veterans adjourned to the dance hall where an enjoyable evening was spent by all.Art James and his orchestra provided the dance music.Chemical Company Builds New Plant in Edmonton Area Edmonton.\u2014 A huge new chemical industry is taking shape in Edmonton as an ofTshot of Alberta\u2019s wealth of oil and natural gas.Important chemicals not at present produced in Canada will be manufactured out of by-products from the nearby oil refineries.Wood pulp from British Columbia will be processed into yarn and staple fibre.First in the field is Canadian Chemical Co.Ltd., an affiliate of Celanese Corporation.It is spending $54.600,000 on 300 acres of buildings on what; a few months ago was a wheat field.A second plant, to cost more than $10,000.000, may be built by Canadian Industries Ltd.Montreal executives of the firm have been in Edmonton conferring with Mayor Sidney Parsons on a site for the project.Canadian Chemical\u2019s plant, overlooking the North Saskatchewan River six miles east of the city, will be ready early in 1953.A work force of 500 men is pushing construction under severe winter conditions.Two thousand will be on the job next summer.The plant will have two main divisions, technically called petrochemical and cellulose acetate.The former xvill use propane and butane gases, available at the refineries only a few miles away, to manufacture chemicals, most of which now must be imported from the United States.The cellulose acetate division will turn out the yarn and the staple fibre, as well as large quan- Montreal.Mrs.James Flous tities of the raw materials of these ton, wife of Canadian artist 'hm j whoieTai 4 ztt «.111 V-v/x\tfor Hnnctnn rloocn\u2019l fhinU of thn ! .\u2018 .Famous Players Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco XD Intern.Nickel .Intern.Paper .Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .Massey Harris McOoll-Frontenac .M oison Montreal Locomotive Nat.Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda\t.Powell River .Price Bros.Provincial Transport Royalite Oil Sicks Breweries .St.Law.Corp.Sliawinignn So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Walker G.W.Zeller's\t.Ul.V'Q 15tsB \u2018 11'2 lUB 17\t16*4 8 28%\t28%\t 40%\t40% B\t 9%\t9\" i B\t 44%\t44%\tBERNIER 50%\t5t\t1951, Jost 21\t\taged 84 > 33%\t33 B\tmerly of 23%\t234,\tservice to 13%\t13%\tday, Nove 39\t39\tat the Si \t23\tInterment 13%\t10% A\ttery.Gera 18%\t18%\tsor.Tel.\t28%\t 82%\t82%\tDON AG II Y- 27\t\tPlymouth, 31\t30% B\tvember 13\t13 B\tDonaghy, 17 L 1734B 19'ï\t20 41 38'«\t38L 23 >2 32t8 32'2B 55 | 13 B \t\t\t\tBid\tAsked 3r\t%> I\u2019erps.\t\t.\u2022 .\t91 11\t92% 1\t/a, Nov.1\t/52 .\t\t991,\t99% 1\ty4, Nov.1\t/52 .\t\t99 %\tJOI) 1\ti, Mar.1\t/53 .\t\t98%\t99% 2,\tDec.15\t54 .\t\t98%\t98% 2\ti, July 1\t/56 .\t\t98\t98','4 2%, June\t\t15 68 .\t\t93%\t94% 3\t4, June 1/56-66\t\t\t99%\t100:>4 \tWar QRAMNTV \u2014 AM rS IN YORESElF \\ MISER-V\u2014NOT* IN MAH a husbin S ankle \u2014 in mah rsypWRT ) h-heart/7'\u2014 am s T-TA SVAN BV HELPLESS \u2014 C^CJC K\\X'f - (-\u2018¦THL y OOtV'T X-MDEV AH IS GOMMA K SAVt£> 3Y CV7SOV w£Ll&Sr- ?MOM£>£# IVAiO H£ IS- SsONBfR WMAAHM WHILE SOME )/ An AH OTHER gotta stand gal ketches ,) av, helpless, WIM\u201c /r>-C-V WHILE SOME xqsr*onHE* y SADI* HAWKINS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill BlotMf Ç(VlLTHf I PME 1 MY .I rur if IN WXJ* \\.'dt****# MATH BOOK TWO l' DAYS AGO ' Atvxrr HAVT M?U NrfN FEW\u2019 UP WITH YOCP STUDIES, LARD ?SUFF SURE TIMB, POP, At LIKE-NOW HOW ABOUT MY allowance: /If JOE PALOOKA By Ham rithar SOME ft g *¦.».» GIMME A HOT FOOT .I.I'O LIKE\tI HAW.* T'KNOW TH'\tWHO TT Y\u2014 DONE S»0Y.\t» JOE'S UGHTEA SOCKET T THAN HE WAS IN HAS TWENTY ) HlS LAST FI&HT.POUNDS OF < AND YET HE SOLID MUSCLE Y DOESN'T LOOK >7 TOO FINE V\u2014^-1 WHAT HAPrBNbu.WHAT IS IT,\t^ KNOBBY ?\t^ MAW MAN/ *OW°0o ' i NICE WORK PALOOKA.TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHT.1 m W-( ^ OVER JOE CAPTAIN EASY By Leilia Turn*» MOST OF THE DUDES HAVE BEEN WONDERFUL TO HELP, EASY * ALL BUT RICHIE! WONDER WHY THAT DRIP MADE THE CRUISE IF HE'S BO BORED WITH SAILING SHIPS?DLINNO.\u201e Y NOW lOOK.RICHlELIM UNLESS HE ( ON THIS TRIP TO RELAX FOLLOWED MR.VNOT TO TALK BUSINESS ! WATTS.HE'S ALWAYS TRY IN6 TO TALK.WITH HIM\u2014 THE SKIPPER / THIS IS WHAT I ALWAYS WANTED TO SAYS YOU'D DO, MISS OAKES.PUT NEVER HAD TIME HAVE MADE AU HATE TO SEE THE CRUISE END TOHORRO* REAL SAILOR.>-^ MR.WATTS! ft&R WATTS OOBSMT DREAM THAT HE WONT LIVE TO SEE THAT! VIC FLINT By Michael O'Brcady and Ralph Lan« DOWT LET V IF SOME-^i HIM TOSS YOLK BODY'S / OUT OM YOUR ISOIKJ© EAR FROM UP/ TO vrn i THAT'S THE TROUBLc , v WHEN A MAN RETIRES! ! THE UN/QU CAN'T PROTECT HIM!! NONSENSE, HA-ZEL! VOUR FATHER WILL BE HAPPY TO DO IT! 305H.I LIKE TO DO THINGS FOR OTHERS h YOU, MOTHER! THAT'S SWEET OF YOU U OL nory.mi by at* envtce BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BELEC INSURANCE' SERVICE Insurance Specialists 23 King St West\t\u2014\tPhone 3-1300 -AMO THAYS A'&OOT XT'.©Et, OORV.l MiOUVDWT HiyST VOW VttVVNGS TOR ANV- mvxs LN TMt ViORYO - By Edgar Martin PCFPO - AK>\u2019 VMS VAVB'.1 I A\\N'T NtvitW WWOVVfcO r\u20141 SOOA vN>TtRtST\\)V r-1 RtOVVt 1 «-\u2014\u2014\u2014J OON\u2019XCHA WORRV .WONtY'Att tKRLAVN TO I \"THANVS, TW SOVS AT TW CAftTWTAC HOW> THEV'^t | OOWY TOLXÿrMNG T PANGS 09 HtRt- AN' L WON'T STANK> 90R.TVA AT TttOVW NOBODY OVDN\u2019T RtAVVZtl EA\tIWC T.M.REO, g.S.PAT wm: uum mu» *ifht SHERBROOKF DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 13.1951 BISHOPTON Miss Marion MacAulay, of the teaching staff of Beebe High School, spent the week-end with her father, Mr.E.D.MacAulay.Mrs.Maude Howden, of Orms-town, is spending a week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.O.S.Joyce, and her brother, Mr.A.P.Joyce.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Stevenson and family of Drummondville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Hart.Mrs.G D.MacAulay spent a day, in Montreal recently.Mr.Roland Guimond, of New York, spent a week-end with his family here.Messrs.Paul Swift and Dunham Swift, of Falmouth, Mass., and DISTILLED ._IN CANADA - lllal1 ll0>- t)0,nl JI1 Mr.and Mrs.R.Leith and fam- the heatt ol a woman: a mother tf Perfect tea is so easy to make with SALADA\u201d TEA BAGS ily were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Little.Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright and daughter Jean were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little in Inverness.Mrs.James Wright was a guest J of Mr.and Mrs.D.Appleton.Mr.Kenneth Kelso and Mr.Forrest Wright attended the I.O.O.F.: district meeting at Kinncar\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Margaret Wright, who has j been a patient in a Thetford Mines hospital for two weeks, has gone to Cookshire, where she will spend the winter with#,Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cook.Messrs.Walter, Hubert and Alton Cook were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Cook in Cookshire.a sister\u2014an aunt.Your organization can do much to foster religious vocations.\u201d Father Poupore suggested a subdivision might help to pay for one boy or girl\u2019s schooling, and so make it possible for him or her to attend Catholic High Schools and colleges An open forum was held Saturday evening.Three guest speakers were heard by a large, attentive audience.Very Rev.Father Leo Curtin, S/F.M., Vancouver, National Director, Holy Childhood Association, told of the work of his association in promoting Christianity among children in pagan countries.Dr.F.J.McDonald, Uttawa School Inspector, chose as his sub- For Healthy, Happy Children HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk\tHomogenized MHk i Whipping Cream Table Cream TELEPHONE 2-7122 Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke WEEK\u2019S BUDGET STYLE HERE\u2019S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to have a new outfit in the best Carbon black, widely used in automobile tires and other rubber j\tfabric!\tWeskit\tand skirt each goods, is made at a higher temper-\ttake on]y ONE\tyard of\t54-inch ature than lamp black, and has a\tin any\tof\tsjzes\u2014j2\t14 higher surface area because of\t18i 20.\tAnd fashfon_just\u2019\tteo\u2019k a{ its finer particle size.__________j srnoot}j ijnes 0f ^jiat weskjt\u2014 held.Further plans were made for\tt\tP^-neat skirt, the Christmas sale and tea to be held Saturday, November 17.A social hour followed when the hostess served refreshments.» * * The christening of the infant daughter of Dr.and Mrs.Pick out your favorite wool or 54-inch wool mixture and send for Pattern 9387 today! This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.j Send 35 cents in coins (stamps H.B.Fletcher took place on ; cannot be accepted) for this pat-Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, tern.Print plainly size, name, ad-~\tChurch, the Rev.; dress, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke «> Trust Dorothy Gray for the Wgjit sLin care for you I Gendron Corset Shop 72 WELLINGTON N.\u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 DIAL 2-0643 in St.Peter's Church, the Canon Russel F.Brown officiât- j ing.The baby, who wore the ' christening cape of her mother, | was given the names Sherrill Clark.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Savard and Mrs.H.B.Fletcher, grandmother of the baby.Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Seamless bottles, made of aluminum, for medical products, es-Following the ceremony a reeep- sential oils and extracts, are made tion was held at the home of the baby\u2019s parents, Howard avenue, when tea was poured by Mrs.H.S.in sizes from 0.5-ounce up, and are fitted either for screw caps or cork stoppers.They are light in Ellis, and»Mrs.J.H.Blue assisted weight, strong, durable and non- I in serving.\t\\\t< toxic.DOROTHY GRAY\u2019S FAMOUS \u201cRULE OF THREE\" KEEPS EVERY TYPE OF SKIN AT ITS BEAUTIFUL BEST! Dry skin ?Oily skin?Normal skin?Whichever type is yours, there are 3 Dorothy Gray Beauty Basics designed especially for you.Use them faithfully, every day, to reap a reward of self-confkieuoe and compliments I 1.^2^ with Dorothy Gray\u2019s gentle, yet thorough cleansing cream.Dry skin uses Dry-Skin Cleanser; normal or oily skin.Salon Cold Cream .; $1.25 to $3.50.to a tingling glow with Dorothy Gray\u2019s lotion.For dry or normal skin use Orange Flower Skin Lotion; for oily skin use Texture Lotion .; $1.50 to $2.50.3.smoother texture with Dorothy Gray\u2019s emollient cream.For dry or normal skin, Special Dry-Skin Mixture, $2.30 to $4.50; for oily skin, Suppling Cream, $1.50 to $2.50.Trust Dorothy Gray \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 America\u2019s loveliest women do.C.O.SAINT JEAN LTD.21 Wellington St.North -i PHARMACIE OLIVI.R 12 Wellington St.North err/» British Cabinet Contains Several Non-Party Men -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1951 CARNIVAL Djek Turner By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London.\u2014 Winston Churchill\u2019s frequent references during the general election campaign to the need for a \u201cbroad-based\" government may be understood more clearly after a close study of the new British cabinet.Of the 16 members of the inner council, three of the more prominent are non-party men, and there are several others who have generally stood aloof from politics in any partisan sense.This is broadly in line with Churchill\u2019s campaign speech at Liverpool Oct.3, in which he said the country needed a \u201ctolerant, non-partisan, non doctrinaire\u201d policy.The Liverpool speech was interpreted in some quarters as in- ÜS& n : THE SHOE POLISH! GIVES\tSHINES \u2022^«5/, ' ,u\\ 'Si- 1n Vi jhe'time RECOLORS AS IT POLISHES \u2022 MAKES SCUFF MARKS DISAPPEAR! dicating that Churchill might be calling for a coalition government or party truce.Now it is clear he was thinking more in terms of a non-partisan administration than anything else.Churchill also promised that any new Conservative government returned in the Oct.25 election would not be marred by any \u201cdull exclusion\u201d of Liberal and independent forces.He has already made good on that pledge by offering a government post to Clement Davies, leader of the Liberal party.Davies declined on the ground that taking office in a Conservative regime would imperil Liberal independence.A remarkable feature of the new government is the number of ministers recruited from the House of Lords.There are six Peers in the present cabinet compared with three in the last one, and enough others of blue blood in other posts to make the representation from the Upper House greater than in any government since 1900.Harold Wilson, a former socialist minister, has criticized the new Churchillian team as foreshadowing \u201cgovernment of the people for big business, by the Lords.\" Other commentators think there may be one advantage in the high proportion of Peers.In the rarefied atmosphere of the Upper Chamber, they will be spared the necessity of appearing in the House of Commons to defend their poli-! cies.The three prominent non-party men are Lord Leathers of Pur-fleet, who has the imposing title of state secretary co-ordinating the work of transport, fuel and power ministries; Lord Cherwell, paymaster-general, with general responsibility for scientific matters, particularly atomic energy; and Lord Ismay, secretary of state for Commonwealth relations.The work of Lord Leathers will be watched with special interest.A carpenter\u2019s son, born in the east end of London, he started work at 14 as an office boy earning 7s 6d a week.He was practically unknown politically when, 10 years ago, Churchill appointed him minister of shipping and transport.Frederick James Leathers, the ex-office boy, shed directorships in 60 companies spread across the world to take the job.He succeeded so well that Churchill wrote in one of the BeacCtitfid?/ KEMG10 t(AOI «AM «IC O the most economical enamel T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.G;:f COPR.1051 DY NEA SERVICE.V.C Women\u2019s Auxiliary (] Hold Meeting At Rock Island WATERLOO 1 guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon .Arthur Maguire, who had suffered _____\tJ Ladd.\ta paralytic stroke.The following citizens of Water- Mr- Lorenzo Campbell was home One evening a group of intimate loo motored to Drummondville to fr011} Drummondville to spend the frjencjs assembled at the home of see the Royal Couple during their week-end with his parents, Mr.\tPaquette, to visit in that city: Mr.John Porter, ™d Mrs.Raymond Campbell.Mr- ana Mrs- «\t10 Mrs.Gordon Norton has been PaJ r