1

..

' continued operations

'k STAFF PARTS

loperating losses Force

Boston Post Suspension

BOSTON 4 AP) - The 125-year- ald Boston Post ” publication today ”until further notice" be- cause of continued operating losses.

At its end. the daily morning circulation was 225,000 and the sunday circulation about 260000.

Announcement of the suspension -the third time the paper had dis- m three months-was made by three trust- ees appointed by a federal court under the Bankruptcy Act.

Approximately 600 employees are affected. ,

A silence that is strange in city room-s prevailed as morevthan a score of reporters, editors, desk men and others crowded around the bulletin board to read the IEWS.

Then they returned to their desks to complete the work on hand before shaking hands all around and wishing each luck in the search for new Jobs.

Most were pessimistic The Post would publish again. although the trustees said they were .honeful that a purchaser for the paper will he found.

THIRD STOPPAGE

The Post first suspendid pub- lication on July 'I after then-pub- lisher John Fox ran into financial difficulties. but it resumed pub- lication the following day.

It suspended publication again Aug. 16 after negotiations for its sale'feli through and Fox peti- tioned for reorganization under the Bankruptcy Act.

The trustees replaced Fox as r.... "ml .p....iM of The Post Aug. 24.

Fox purchased the paper in 1952 from the Richard Grozier estate for an Ell-lII'IIl9d 34.000300. The estate later sued Fox on the claim that he was not meeting pay- ments. Fox counte ed with a suit saying he had overpaid the estate by an estimated 3750.000. file

suits still are pending.

Egmont Bciy-Mount Carmel Exhibition Prize List Cont.

LADIES WORK Socks. island wool (ribbedl. l. Mme. C.M. Arsnault. 2. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenuslt. 3- M519- Camiile D. Arsenauit. Socks. Island wool iPlllDl- 1-

I

Sweaters sleeveless ilmwfled wool. 1. Mme Augustin P-N AV” nault. 2. Mine Camille D. Are- nault.

Sweaters Ladies Import-Gd WW!- I. Mme Augustin P.A Arsenault-

Mme Augustin P. A.Ienault, 2- l2: Mme Cyrus A. Gallant. 3. Mint

Mme Cyrus Gallant. 3. Mine Ca- mille D. Arsenauit.

socki. Imported wool (fancyt. t. Mme Sylvere J.F'. Arsenauit. 2. Mme Augustin P. Arsenault, 8. Mme C.M. Arsenauit.

Socks. Island Wool (fancy) I. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenault, 2. Mme J.P. Arsenault, 2. Mme An- tonin Bernard.

Mitts, Island wool iplain). I. mi-no Wilbert Richard. 2. Mile Marguerite Richard, I. Mme AI benia V. Arsenauit.

Gloves. Island wool. 1. Mme Ca- mille D. Arsenault, 2. Mme C.M. Arsenault, I. Mme Syivare J.F. Arsenauit.

Gloves, Imported wool. 1. line Syinra .l.F. Arsenault, 2. Mme CM. Arsenault 2. Mme. Cyrus A. Gallant.

Sweaters. Men's Island wool. 1'. Mine Bylvera J.F. A. ault, 2. Mme Tilmon Gallant.

Sweaters. sleeveless (Island wool 1. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenault,

2. Mme Camella D. Arsenault, 2. Mine. Sylvera J.F Arsenauit.

Sylvere J.F Arsenauit.

Sweaters Children's Island W001 t. Mme Edmond Gallant. 2. Mme Camille D. Arsenauit. 3- Mme- Augustin P.A. Arsenauit.

Sweaters Children's lmP0l'1Od Mm. Auguatin P. A. Arsenault, wool I. Mme. Jarves Luke 2. 3. Mine J.P. Arsenauit.

Dreaaes Children's imported Wool. I. Mme Augustin P. Arsen- ault, 2. Mine John L. Arsenault, 2. Mine C. M. Arsenauit.

Babias' Sweater Sets Knitted Imp. Wool; I. Mme Augustin P. A. Arsenault, 2. Mrna Camille D. Aastenault. 2. Mine J. P. Arsen- a .

Dabies' Sweater leis. crocheted. I-p. Wool; 1. Mme Cyrea A. Gai- lant.

Fancy Knitting. any article, Imp. Wool: I. Mme -C. M. Arsenauit. 2. Mine George P. Arsenauit. 3. Mme Augustin P. A. Arsenauit.

Fancy Knitting Island Wool: I. Mina Augustin P. A. Arsenault,

2. Mina J.P. Arsenault 2 Mine:

James Luke.

onus sroluss

Rusty is Too Slow

Weaving. Wool. any small arti- cle; 1. Male Augustin P. A. Arsen- ault, 2 Mme Syivara J.F. Arse- nault. 3 Mine Theodore Arsenauit.

Wea cotton or linen any smauvvlalllgicle; I. Mme Franclna Arsenault, 2. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenauit. 2. Mine C. If. Arsen- auit. '

Weaving. cotton or linen large article; 1. Mine Augustin P. A. uArsenault. 2. Mile Francine Arsen- ault.

Applique Work, any article ex- cept quilt; 1. Mme Augutin P.A. Arsenault, 2. Mme Sylvere J. F. Arsenauit. 3. Mile Marguerite Richard.

Quut (fancy); 1. Mine Felix J, N. Gallant. 2 Mme Emma Poir- let. I. Mme Sylvere J. P. Arsen- ault.

Quilt. patchwork. silk: 1. Mme Andre Gallant, 2. Mme Sylvere J. F. Ax ” 3. Mme Felix J. N Gallant.

Quilt. patchwork. not silk: Mme Augustin P. A. Arsenault, 2. Mine. Felix N. Gallant, Mme Emma Poirier.

Quilt, applique: 1. Mme Augus- tin P. A. Arsenault, 2. Mme Felex J. N. Gallant.

Quilt applique. crib size; I. Mme Augustin P. A. Arsenauit. 2. Mme Felix J.N. Arsenault, 2. Mine J. Wilfred Arsenauit.

Bedspread embroidered cotton; 1. Mme Felix J. N Gallant. 2. Mme Cyrille Richard. 3. Mile Gemma Arsenauit.

Bedspread. crochet. cotton;

Mme X. 0. Gallant.

Bedspread. knitted. cotton: 1. Mme Emma Poirler, 2. Mme Eric Arsenault, 3. Mme Sylvere J. F, Arsenauit.

Bedspread. candlewick; 1. Mine Sylvere J. F. Arsenault, 2. Mme

Felix J. N Arsenauit.

Blankets. weaving. cotton; 1. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenauit. 2. Mme X.0. Gallant. J. Mme. Syivare J.F. Arsenault,

Blankets knitted plain: 1. Mile Helene Richard, 2. Mme Syivere J. P A. enault.

Blankets knitted fancy: I. Mme Felix J. N. Gallant, 2. Mile Mar- guerite Richard. 8. Mme Erie Arsenauit.

Afghan. knitted: 1. Mine Fauatfn Richard. 2. Mine C. M. Arsenauit. 3. Mine J. P. Arsenauit.

Afghan crocheted; 1. Mine C. M. Arsenauit.

Mats, stamped, of yarn; 1. Mine Sylvere J.F. A-senauit. 2. Mine Emilien Bernard. 2. Mina J.P Ar- senauit.

Mats. scrap of yarn: 1. Mine Felix J.N. Gallant. 2. Mme Joa- eph A. Gallant. 8. Mme Dylven J.F. Arsenauit.

Mats. scrap of used cotton mat-

2. Mme Camilla D. Arsenault, 2.

Mine Sylvere J.F. Arsenauit. Mats. braided: 1. Mina Sylvan

J.F. Arsenault, 2. Mine Felix J.N.

senauit.

Crochet work. imported wool. laiiga article: I. Mme C.M. Arsen- au t.

Crochet work.

no not too quick. yet not too slow. would be so scattered it would be "rwill pay you thus wiiera'ar yeal hard work to find them. So he was . 9, i hurrying to cut the cones and drop '

I every night now. Every morning.

' had not yet come over for his ' share of the hickory nuta. Ito has

' where they grew. Chatterar is opened tolettheseadsfall. thy

-Old Mother Nature.

Of the Squirrel cousins who live. in the Green Forest, Rusty the' Fox Squirrel is the biggest. Be-l

the others. he is much slower. Be”

them to the ground before they

imported wool. small article: 1. Mme Fslix J. N. Gallant. 2. Mme sylvarc J.F. AI'IOnIult. 2. Mine Emilian lar-

should be opened by Old Motherl '""l-

Natura. It would be easy then to

Crochet work cotton, large ar-

rmke I gr": pm at we con" mm : ticle: 1. Mine Felix J.N. Gallant. d I 3 2. Mme X.0. Gallant, 1. Male Syl- cause he is so much bigger than ::0:ym&3r'l:lh:P;';ufdrnY:”';"3E':. W" Jr. Aruuu".

- . a th I .l cannot get around quite as fast as hugtugr ”ske:1smi:nne1i;m:' t:;':;H "ch: L M". Helen. mcmm ,-

hia cousin Happy Jack the Gray

Crochet work, cotton. small ar-

S uirrel He isn't quite as much u l' 3'3” W9” ll" mm m 3" "Pl Mme CM" A""'u"' " Mm. Au" "Q home' in 1,", " Hwpy J.ck 1ia the morning, as early as his, "W" P0 A"9"l"ll-

'l cousins do, So by the time he star-: mm" P A Ar H 2 M x Wm, mm ".1 "or". to be nu,”-.' tad over to the hickory tree it was - : ""5" - - "'9 -

So when the harvest time corneal

ed .nd "0,-,d .,,,.y' 3.,” Jug; broad daylight. Happy Jack airea-9 0- ' 'has the advantage because ha is

the quickest.

"If Rusty. doesn't move a little, faster. he won't get his share." said Peter Rabbit, who was loat- .lng on.

Jack Frost was coming almost

there were more nuts on the ground for Jack Frost had opened the! Jackets and the nuts had fallen out. Now of course in the Green Forest as in most places. fird comes is first served. and usually best served. Happy Jack was out of bed and on his way to the big hickory tree with the first bit of light in the morning. Once there he wanted no time.

Chsttarar the Rad Squirrel was up lust as early. But Cbattarw

a liking for the seeds of a pine tree and he was busy cutting the pine cones from the Manchu

smart. if he waited until the cones

C1;'tl'i

llllClEi'i.”v'O

dy had a great many of those nuts picked up, carried away and hid- den, Rusty went to work at once, but he was slow. By the time he had found a nut. carried it off and hidden it. Happy Jack would have taken two nuts, buried them and returned for another.

When all the nuts on the ground had been gathered both Happy Jack and Rusty climbed the tree to get the nuts that had not yet fallen. Happy Jack was working hard and fast. it seemed as if he was quite reckless in the way he jumped from branch to branch and climbed out on the slender limbs to get the nuts. He was wasting no time. Rusty was so much slower, and at the same time so careful because of hill awkward- nesa. that Happy Jack was get- ting so many more of those prec- ious hickory nuts. Rusty felt it wasn't fair. Of course it was fair. It is always fair for those who are quick to beat those who are slow. However, it sometimes happens that those who are slow do better work than those who are quicker.

"If Rusty doesn't move a little faster. he won't get his ilhare," said Peter Rabbit, who was look- ing on.

"Don't worry." said Sammy Jay. "He won't go hungry. There are so many nuts this fall that even the laziest squirrel. and the slow- eat Squirrel. will get plenty to last him all winter." .........m..........

Needle Point Wool: 1. Mrs. Aug-

Gallsni. 3. Mme C.M. Arsen- suit

3.;

Augustin P. A. Arsenault, 3. Mine"

erial: l. Mme Joseph A. Gallant. 3..-.

Gallant. 8. Man Alllllltln P.A. Ar- Galla

o

.J.r. Arsenault, s. Mlle Gambia

: Arsenauit. 8. time Antoln Barnard-

Smocking: I. Mlle Francine Ar-I

isenault, 2. Mine John L.ArSeD-

: ault, 3. Mine Theodora P. Arson- ault.

l Needle work. wool: 1. Mme Ca- milie D. A-senauit. 2. Mlle Mar- guerite Richard. 3. Mine Antonin Bernard.

Needlework Cotton. Whlu-' L Mme Augustin P. Arsenauit. 2. Mile Marguerite Richard.

' Needlework cotton colored: 1.

vMme Arthur Arsenauit. 1. M1110

.Cyr Gallant. 2. Mine Glorica RI-

,l chard.

I Cutwork: 1. Mine Allllllilll P-5- Arsenault. 2. Mile Francine Ar- senauit.

l Cushion, punchwo 'n, made IIII:

,1. Mine Sylvera J.F. Arsenault,

j 2. Mme Faustin Richard. 8. Mme

: C.M. Arsenauit.

5 Cushions. any other kind. made

5 up: 1. Mme Cyr Gallant. 2. Miile

1-; Marguerite Richard. 3. Mme Syl-

- vere J.F. Al nault.

Novelties, fancy work or art: 31. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenauit. :2. Mine Sylvere J.F. Arsenault, 3. Mme X.0. Gallant.

Painting: I. Mme X.0. Gallant. ,2. Mme Arthur Arsenauit. . I DOMESTIC SCIENCE .

Loaf Bread, Island flour: 1. Mme l

Cyrille Arsenault, 2. Mine George; ,P. Arsenault, 8. Mme Augustin P. A. Arsenauit. 3

Loaf Braad. Imported flour: if Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenault, 2.

Mme Sylvere J. F. Arsenault, Mme Cyrme mch”d' 3' Mma By!"

vere Destloches.

Whole Wheat Bread: 1. Mme Augustin Gaudet, 2. Mme C. M. Arsenault, .1. Mina Augustin P.A. Arsenauit.

Doughnuts: 1. Mrs. Junior Sim- mons, 2. Mile Marguerite Richard 2. Mrne Cyrus A. Gallant.

Tea Biscuits: 1. Mme Avlt Arsenault, 2. Mme Victorin Arsen- auit. J. Mme Andre Gallant.

Apple Pie: 1. Mme Andre Gal- lant. 2. Mme Cyrille Richard. 8. Mme Edmond Bernard,

Jelly Roll: 1. Mine George P. Arsenauit. 2. Mme John L. Arsen- auit. J. Mme Andre Gallant.

Sponge Cake: I. Mme George P. Arsenault, 2. Mile Helen; Richard. 3. Mine Andre Gallant.

Fniit Cake, dark. home made. without icing: I. Mme Augustin Arsenault, 2. Mme Joseph Gallant. J. Mlle Marguerite Richard.

Fruit Clkl. light, horn; nude, without icing: 1. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenault, 2. Mme Edmond Bslrnard, 2. Mme Victoria Arsen- s t.

Plain Cake: 1. Mine Arthur J. I. Arsenault, 2. Male Augustin Gaudet, 2. Mme Augustin P.A Arsenauit.

White Rolls: 1. Mme Arthur J. B. Arsenault, 2. Mme Edmond ard. 8. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenauit.

Chocolate Calla: I. Mme Aug- ustin Gaudei, 2. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenauit. 2 Mine Andra

n .

TAKE 1 Pumpkin Pie: 1. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenauit. 2. Mme Sylvere Dasnoches. 2. Mme George P. Arsenauit. Gin r Snaps: 1. Mine Augustin P.A rsenauit. 2. Mme Cyma A. Gallant. 2. Mine Augustin Gaudet, Oatmeal Cookies: 1. Mme Ben- oit Cormler, 2. Mme Andre Gal- lant. 2. Mme Polycarpe Arsenauit. Sugar Cookies: 1. Mme John L. Arsenault, 2. Mme Theodore ..C..a.......m.....a..

ill! "3"

Ibilllf akhin of aubu- . out an us. ainplas. I

Sewing Apron: l. Mme Sylvan

YOUR LETTER

So. balm you mail a lulu,

G Put your name and left corner.

CA N'T AQK TliEiR WAY!

noaka sun the adduu isidudea than 5 points:

0 Full name olthe person you want to get your mail.

0 Correct sored address. rural route number. or Pool Odlca Box Number. -

M Post Odin (city. town or village). 0 Province. state (or equivalent) and country.

cgowa

or parcel.

return address in the uppc - sr-ea-l

POI?

OIFICI

Fl

HST TU-I LATH

MEDICATED l-on lvasresr BMOOTHEST oi-lave: even KNOWNI

voun

.....'Q....

NEW

NOXZ EMA

'oe0-.

NEWSY

3! J. A. Clark. D-II.

NOTES

QUIIIC FARMS

sun of 1951. Quebec Province had 134,336 fsrlns or almost 10,000 more than one fifth of the total, farms in Canada. The averagei area of these (arms was aboutl 125 acres. The average value at? that time was given as 350.00 per acre, including land and buildingg, 3

P. Arsenauit. 3. Mile Marguerite: Richard. :

Plcltlol. mixed: 1. Mme Giorice Cormier,, 2. Mme C.M Araeuault.3 3. Mme Augustin P.A. Arsenault.l

Pickles. mustard: 1. Mme Cy. rille Arsenauit. 2. Mine Augustin

,Cormier. 2. Mine Augustin P.A. Arsenault, 3. Mine Syivere Des-l Roches. 9 .

Strawberry Preserves .cultiv. ated: 1. Mine Cyrus A. Gallant, 2. Mme Victoria Arsenault, 3, Mme Edmond Bernard. .

Strawberry Preserves. wild: l.' Mme Cyrus A. Gallant. 2 Mme. Augustin Gaudet, 3. Mme Gloricel Cormler. i

Raspberry Preserves: l. Mme Cyrus A. Gallant. 2. Mme sylverei Deaftochea. 3. Mine George P,: Arsenauit.

Plum Preserves: 1. Mine Cyrus A. Gallant. 2. Mine Syivere Des- Roches. 3. Mine George P. Arsen- ault.

Cherry preserves: 1, Mmg, Augustin P.A. Arsenault, 2. Mile Helene Richard. J. Mme Arthur! .I.B Arsenauit.

Collection Preserves: I. Mmel Cyrus A. Gallant. 2. Mine Augus-

tin P.A. Arsenault, S. Mme Art-l hur J.B Arsenauit. ,

Jelly: I. Mme Augustin P.A.. Arsenault, 2. Mine Sylvere J.F Arsenauit. J. Mme Andre Gallant.

Honey. home made: 1. Mine Emilien Bernard, 2. Mine Antonin Bernard, J. Mme Augustin Gaudet, l

According to the Canadign c... l

P.A Arsenauit. I. Mme Edmond; h Bernard. i 5 : Chow Chow: 1. Mine Benoit

Quebec has a total area of 235,- 210,440 acres, of this only five per cent or 16,786,105 acres are tillablo and some two and one half per cent, or 3.828.936 acres are im- proved land.

in driving through Quebec. we noted that except in the Eastern Townships a few smaller areas, the farms are generally hil- ly and rocky, and that the pos- sibility of increasing the aceraga under cultivation in the near fut-

ure is unlikely. At present farm Production is not sufficient to meatl local needs. Compared with South! western Ontario. the winters are

a

approximately 50.00 p e 1' year. Large quantities of feed llrain are imported to improve the rations for cattle. LIVESTOCK The total number of livestock on rms as given in the 1951 census was: Horses 232.003; Cattle 1.640.- 000: sheep 3Id.0ill and 10,000,000 chickens. Comparing these figures with the previous census of 1941 Quebec had so per cent less hor- us: 6-7 per cent less cattle; 37 per cent more hogs; 40 per cent less sheep and 25 per cent more chickens. This great increase in 1101! Ind ” ' . l ”cata that Quebec farmers had taken advant- lle of the favorable prices for these lines of ii A ' . induced by war conditions and increased their earnings greatly as shown by the net farmers revenue from their (arm operations which was 2337.- 573,000 in 1951 compared with their net farm revenue 20 years earlier in 1531 when it was only 853.000. 000 showing that they had increas- ed it six fold during that period.

ON in 125! but fell

Quebec.

FRENCH-CANADIAN BREEDS

The French Quebec

THE

COMPANY

tbehmilyt

ova-ydoilar

Yaaknowtliatmaki.rlgnsoney'unottheooeiest' l an-,,.inu,.worId,nolnsttuwtiattlbamounL . y” tin" gong simple way tomah S47 without fumirrbk.Jnst buy oneofttisnewtloo Canada savingsBonds.IfyouhoiditholnatIs-ityyougct,

back plin 347.38 in inlaid.

Andthat'IIotln-

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 2

i..uauuinlnuoilyaurbuiI.snmnnovoasstu,ovns,crIsaanuipssy h.&." araatslaplleslqsllaavsbusyaewail

far short of. what breed they were? His supplying her own domestic needs. The City of Montreal alone con- sumed l.m0.000 pounds of milk dai- ly. Their ever-increasing popula- tion adds to their requiremental and the need of developing dairy-- ing as a vital undertaking in their: diversified agriculture. The major- : ity of Quebec farmers are French l speaking and deserve great credit' for the founding and establishingl of the First Dairy School on the lggrth Alr(nerican continent at St. III8. amouraska Countr i - ".1, nine ya" before i "Econ: ; tion on the farms of Quebec there ;'(QlIe00lbWISh:ll;!Eed in Wisconsin. Y roug t first crea s . , Punlol. to America and m:;”;' has greatly decreased the nuns-. kw” common. The it at Ste. Marie in Bruce County 1 b" "l h"”f” "mm mm d"wd' .

' tp 195.000 in 1955. a decrease of in fourteen years. ksheep which also had declined greatly between the two last cen-I lsua period; came back gradually each year until in 1954 there waste, province, a gain in three years of

farmers de- . veloped and acclimated the French long and cold and the summers C””'''" 99": llhlch Wwed '0 by art. in some districts due to ell- W"? '”P""" in many way: in, male and soil conditions, legume "'”mm. ””".d"'”"5 0' film!" ""3, crops that are high in protein are: ""u"'"' "l "'9 '93! llV0Tlbl9: restricted .0 H," dairy.” 3. hlndg Pitts of the country. We recall trapped and the average product- mifuzisinhesrd ;"3nt)'dY9lF:m!B0- ion 0 ' UC KO con I011.

f milk per cow in Quebec is mu we asked the boy driving them

ROYAL TRUST

answer was "Do old br

radian. They also developed

cattle or horses. DECREASE OF HORSES

i has I the

i over 107.000

363.000 sheep and lambs in

46.600. l IMPROVED 0UTI1)0K

in the province oi" Quebec

if you do not have as will

you property may not be divided as you would wish, to meet the needs of those you would protect.

lilacs. IoO&'Fndi.

l3oaPta-ale. Vast WT.

supp Wm”; 1. Mm, x,o (;.1.i1),u3ym(; I79 OUCI ST., CHARLOTTITQWN ' IILIPHOPE 6336 ON SALE Now lant. 2. Mine Benoit Callner. The Province of Quebec produe- t p, 3.0;", Mm";

, , , , ,. T J Mme Cyrus A Gallant milk to the value of siso soo :f V .

"ilaii! What's tlieaeasiest way to make 547?"

an-cu vlnuuii 'o1'&l.s.p '” Banana"-gooalarmllnauiur mmwddpn . ptuaarnadkmrasntmybnnkilctnidlltlw time. You can buy Canada Savbigs Booth in handysiaeaof350. 81w,8500.SlwOand35000. And'yournsbnsy'naafe whieioariI.h9&0 Canadasaviigsliondsvaso bschsdbylllkln resouoesofcanpdac x iYounpatdoEssahnu'alannLI,ohL!!';g

abitiyaat

proud

I The Guardian.

which we knew meant French Call- the

hardy French Canadian horse. that has been very useful for condit- ions that exlst on many of their farms. These two breeds have fil- led a need in Quebec that would , . not have been met by the introd- had been increased to fourtaeg: uciion of other breeds of wither million dollars. There has been -- ;decidcd improvement in the " tures and hay crops years. Livestock breeders are up; ll-lg larger quantities of common” . - cial concentrates. The cost of p

been Iltendengy to man” duction is higher but there hat also been an improvement in trial; .