Sherbrooke daily record, 26 août 1958, mardi 26 août 1958

[" 1958\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS *9 3\t4\t5\t8\t7\t*\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t1R\t19\t20\t21\t\t23 24 31\t25\t26\tZ7\t28\t29\t30 Sljttbcooke Daily Becon! THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS r MOSTLY Sl'NNY Mostly sunny but cloudy periods this âftcrnoon *nd on Wednesday little chr.ngr in temperatures: light winds generally from the southwest.Low tonight and high Wednesday -45 and 70.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.AUGUST Jo .1^8 Sixty-Second Year FRANCE TAKES SPECIAL SECURITY PRECAUTIONS Bourque s First Budget $273,015 Quebec Surplus Oil Depot Fires Set By Algerians\tBlaze As Terrorists Strike PARIS \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Oil-depot tnes touched oil 1>\\ Algerian terrorist* still hlazed today in I rance a* demands rose for stern counter action Earth bairicade* were being thrown up mound the Mourepiane fuel tank farm on the outskirts of Maiseille in an effort to contain the bla/e there, h iremen could do hue but let the flaming gasoline and oil burn out.Other tires at Marbonne ami The yjuehec the 1957 oH over .ill sut' HANG ON TO YOUR HATS ! \u2014 Concentrating on steering his vehicle at the Fair\u2019s Kiddie Midway the little lad on the left ignores the fact that his hat\u2019s on wrong side up; while his travelling mate seems more concerned over losing the hat than falling out.However, both hats and riders arrived safe and sound and both dashed back into line for another ride.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) 4th Day Of Bombardment Toulouse were believed under control The interior ministry put spe cial security measures into elfect to prevent renewal of the hit and i run terrorism that erupted across France before dawn Monday It was the worst outbreak m Vetro-(iiilitan France since the Algerian 1 rebellion began nearly four years ! ago.SOLDIERS ON GUARD Soldiers were posted around j key points and installations.A I previously \u2022 planned special brigade was put on active -rvice to i co-ordinate the campaign against 1 terrorism, The morning newspaper Le ; Figaro demanded in a front page editorial that authorities act i quickly to halt the terrorism.\u201cThe climate of terror thal the Algerian killers create al their pleasure and design on our metropolitan soil and in Algeria musl mates rebel activity in Akvria.the National Liberation Front (FLNl.It has a strong under ground among the UHUMH) Alger ians who work in Frame Premier de Faillie will visit Al gena this week on Ins tour seek ing voles for a new constitution that would keep Algeria as part of France The attacks obviously were timed to draw allention to rebel opposition to ihe eonstitu lion.The Fl.N is urging Alger ians lo boycott the referendum Si\\ coastal oil depots were set I afir» by the terrorists and three small fires were started in the I Paris area Police broke up an attempt to touch off an anumiiu ; lion factory near Paris OIL TANK EXPLODES One of the fires, al the big Mourepiane oil tank farm hvo : miles north of Marseille, blazed | all day, and Monday niglil he ! heal apparently caused a full tank to explode.Fire department OF FUFF \\t gi.vernmcnt closed fiscal year with an plus ot $273,015 Kevenue lor Hie year, ended | March :tl.totalled SMKt.till.3;M ! and expenditures amounted to $50:1.338,.'>05 The figure-, published in Hie Quebec Official Oaietle, show the govenienl collected about $1.000.000 less revenue than antiri-1 paled hv Finance Minister Mom que in his budget speech last Feb-rtiaiv and trimmed slightly its proposed expenditure* program.Last February Mr Hourque, basing himself on nine months of actual operation and I lu ce | months estimated, said revenues would reach $504.775,00 and ex , Independent Boord JOHNNY ItOt U(|t I pendiliu es S505 -MU 000 He forecast an ox n ail surplus of $1,332.000 Kevenue liout corporal ion taxes, the provincial income lax and filler levies was slightly below v.hat the minister anticipated, al-lliougll revenue from Miceession inities was considerably higher than estimalad.To meet Ibis slight drop in anticipated revenue expenditure* of most provincial government departments were reduced.Kill health, education, public work' and roads (he four costliest ilems in Ihe provincial ad ministration -were allotled several million dollar* more than loieeasl.Government Rejects Liberal Forebodings On Broadcast Bill TAIPEI.Formosa (APi\u2014The ! Formosa.One paper said two Chinese Communists bombarded pilots had defected and another Quemoy in short, furious bursts paper said eight, for the fourth straight day \u2019o,Ey, : The defence ministry spokes-agafn fftereasing the volume of\tman.Rear Admiral Liu Hoh, tu.| shells poured into the Chinese\t; flatly denied the reports bu* I Nationalist outpost island.\trumors persisted that something The bombardment, which some : had happened which authorities officials feared was a prelude to found inexpedient lo disclose, invasion of the Nationalist off- With the U.S.fleet already on shore islands, began with about\tthe alert, a landing force of 1,600 j 80,000 shells during the weekend\tmen from the 3rd Marine Divi- but subsided Monday to some\ti sion was ordered to sail from 2,900 shots.Today the Reds\tt Singapore.The destination of the AP}\u2014 stepped up the tempo again.' four attack transports and four gath- In three rounds of shelling accompanying ships was not dis-j lerr()rjsm on |h(, Kroup (hat ^ cred today to stamp approval on from the nearby mainland begin- closed but it was assumed they measures aimed at keeping ning shortly after midnight, the were moving closer to Formosa.Negro students out of Little Rock Communists hit Quemoy and the KEEP CLOSE WATCH schools unless voters approve nearby Tan islets about 9301 The 7th fleet is pledged to pro-racially-mixed classes.\t, times, the Nationalist defence j tcct Formosa but not necessarily The\tLittle\tRock\tschool\tboard ministry said.Then in two hours\t] Quemoy or the offshore islands, scrapped\tone\tmeasure\tbefore\tthe and 40 minutes in the early after-\tOfficials in Washington said close legislature met.It announced j noon some 5,500 shells crashed ; watch was being kept on the step-postponement of all city school i down on the heavily-fortified is | up in the Communist attack Utile Rock School Opening Delayed LITTLE ROCK, Ark.( The Arkansas legislature cease.the paper said, officials said 17 firemen were in .The forces of order have ; .lured, three severely.Early re the means to act.\t.They should ; ports that 26 firemen were killr I be given carte blanche.\" The right-wing L'Aurore de clared that the Algerian nationalists were badly mistaken if they thought the new terrorism would upset plans for France's consti tutional referendum Sept.28 Four police and at least live terrorists were killed.The attacks followed the pattern of rebel strike action in the war across the Mediterranean in Algeria.Authorities blamed the wave of were incorrect A company of 15U soldier* was moved into a nearby refinery al Marseille T r oops also were posted at a refinery near Saint Nazairc, an oil tank farm i vr Antibes, a dam near I,von, an t possibly o t li e r points .u ' und France.Fighting conlinuccl in Algeiiu where 25 persons were reported killed Monday.A grenade thrown al a trolley tins in Algiets wounded 17 persons.O I 1 AWA (( P) I vvii flrcisivr V ominous voiraj have all but guaranteed enactment of the liisl major change in C anada * broadcasting system in -I»\u2019 year* New government legislation selling up an independent supervisory board lor radio and television was strenuously resisted Monday by live tire Liberal opposition, but fbr big Progressive Conservative majority easily triumphed when ihe voles were counted.Learn More About Man US Professor Urges openings^to Sept.8 from Sept.2 lands, to ease the time pressure on the CLAIM PILOTS DEFECT legislature and the U.S.Supremo Three newspapers in Taipei is-Court.\t: sued extra editions saying Com- A bill requiring the delay in munist MiG-17 jet fighters flown the fall term had been prepared ;by defecting pilots had landed on for legislative approval.SEEK ADMISSION School superintendent Virgil Blossom announced meanwhile that three more Negroes applied for admission to white schools.Seven who attended Central high school last year under federal Nationalist authorities were MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 An inter nationally - known biologist Mon Negro May Get Death Reprieve paying increasing attention tothej^gy night called on mankind to possibility that the Communists | increase its s,miy of man would try to seize Tungting Is- Professor Theodosius Dobzhan land, 17 miles south of Quemoy, sgv 0[ Columbia University, New The defence ministry said twoyork, said that during the last Red attempts Sunday to land |W0 centuries man has pushed troops on the tiny, rocky island bgcg plc frontiers ol physical set were repulsed by Nationalist war- pnce an(j technology, but \"biology ships.MONTGOMERY Ala.OP) \u2014 A ; Negro sentenced to die next ! week for a robbery in which an troop protection \"are\texpected\tto\t32-year-old white\twoman says he apply Wednesday.\ttrfied to raPe her\tmaY 8et a sta>' One Negro girl, 14.sought ad execution, mission to Hall high school, a Jimmy Wilson is scheduled to stellation with 61 persons aboard new institution.\td'e Sept 5 for a robbery that was forced down by a burning The key measure prepared by netted him $1.95 but the State engine Monday night al this Governor Orval Faubus would Supreme Court, which upheld northern Montana town.One man present him the power to close the verdict, has been asked to re- suffered a broken leg when he any school should the federaU consider\ti jumped from the plane as it government seek to\tintegrate\tit\tA source at the\tcourt said Mon- : rolled\tto\ta\tstop, by court order or physical force,\tday that because\tof the time el-\tThe\tplane\twas en route from UP TO VOTERS\tement.a reprieve probably will London to Los Angeles.A pro The school would remain closed be granted.If the request still Jpeller on one of the engines went until voters deeided\u2014within 30 is pending Sept.5, the reprieve out of control over Cut Bank and days__on whether to integrate or will be automatic.\tthe engine caught fire.keep its doors shut.A third measure would permit a student of a closed school to carry his state aid allotment with him to another district.The Supreme Court Thursday will hold an emergency session to deal with Little Rock\u2019s riot-marked school racial problems.Army troops protected Negro students who entered Cen was, and still is, a poor rela tion.\" Man has neglected to timi out how best to live and reproduce under conditions radically differ Airliner Forced Down By Fire (LI BANK.Mont.At\tA Cpqcqm'c Fif^it Trans World Airlines Super Con Mr.and Mrs Donald Beattie were Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Wentworth, of London, Ont Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Harden were Mrs.Harden\u2019s sis tors, Mrs.Grace Lee and s o n, Malcolm, of Kastman, Mrs Fred Bretton, Mr, Bretton and son.Louis, of Oshawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Jackson ami son.Michael, moved from Brome Centre to \u201cGreen Gables\u201d on August 16.Mrs.Arthur Consens and two children, of Carleton Place, Ont , spent a week with Mrs.G.R Consens.At the end of this month Mr.and Mrs.A.Consens are taking up residence in Sher hrooke, where Mr.Consens has a position.Miss Helen St Martin, of this place employed in Montreal, is vacationing at St.Pierre de Miquelon with a girl friend.Mr.Arthur Consens, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.G.B.Consens, of Mile St.Laurent, have spent the past weekends with Mrs.G.B.Consens and Mr.Bruce Consens here.Mrs.Kollin Howard, of Glen Farnhaan, spent a week in Sutton with her daughter, Mrs.L.Long eway, and Mr.l.ongeway.WATFRVILLK \u2014 The annual meeting of the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society took place in the United Church, joined by members from St.John's Anglican Church.Rev.T.Dale Jones, district secretary presided.The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn followed by prayer led by Mr.Jones.He then gave a brief resume of the work being done by the Society and proceeded to illustrate with the showing of a most interesting movie.The film showed the tremendous amount of work wlvic-h goes into the translating, printing and distributing of the Bible, not only in our own country, but in many others as well.It was with regret that the Society accepted the resignation of John Woodside, due to ill health.Mr.Woodside was secretary treasurer of the Waterville branch for many years.The minutes were read by Miss Harriet Woodside.Mrs.E Bauer was elected president for the coming year and a secretary-treasurer will be named at a later date.The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev.C.James Fisk.W.M.S.MEETING The W M S.of the United Church amt friends were entertained by Miss Ebba Nilsson at her home for the July-August meeting.Mrs.Beckett presided and played the piano for the opening hymn which was followed by the prayer of general thanks- ; giving.The subject for discussion was \"OhrLstian Giving\u201d as it applied to the Auxiliary and to the whole church, it was considered j from several viewpoints.The reports of the secretary and the treasurer were given.The supply secretary, Mrs.Jas.| Burnell, reported a box of good used clothing sent to Toronto, a quilt and Christmas gifts sent to the Boys\u2019 School Home at Bon-nyville, Alta.PINNACLE \u2014 Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tThomas\tBeer.Mr.Billy Beer and Miss Nancy Beer, of Whitby, Ont., are spending two weeks holiday at the home of Mrs.Beer\u2019s mother, Mrs.Frank Monahan, and her brotherp Mr.Roy Mon ahan,\tand\tMrs.\tMonahan.Mr.and Mrs.William Derkins of Waterbury, Conn., and Mrs.Della Gallup, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kendall Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Perkins and Mrs.D.Gallup were tea guests at the home of Mr.Leland Gallup.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tleland\tGallup and family\twere week-end\tguests of Mrs.Gallup\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Sherrer.in Sutton.Mrs.Gallup and daughter, j Heather, remained for a week, j Friends of Mrs.Fred Gallup, of Danville, a former resident j of this place, were saddened to ¦ hear of her death on Friday, August 15.CFO Charles Kerr, of Camp Borden, Ont.and Miss Jean Kerr, of Montreal, spent the I week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kerr, called here by the death of their aunt.Mrs.Fred Gallup.Mr.Wayne Gallup of Montreal.was a week end guest of his uncle.Mr.Kendall Gallup, and Mrs.Gallup.WATERLOO \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.Bonght and chil dren, of Montreal, were visiting Mr.Percy Bonght and Mr.C.Boright during the week.Master David Cousons and Master Buddy Graves h.*ve returned home after spending two weeks at a Boy Scout Camp at Tamaracouta in the Laurentians.Overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Consens was Mr.Edward Harrison of St.Catharines.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Young and children.Alan, James and Howard, of Brantford, Ont., are spending two weeks with Mrs.Alfred Young.They were also calling on Mrs.Young\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Judd, and other relatives in Magog.Mr.Percy Boright and Mr.C.Boright have returned home ; from a trip through Gaspe, New Brunswick and Maine.Mr.and Mrs.O.T.Pickford spent the week in Bury guests of the Utter s mother, Mrs.H, McClintock.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rowen of New York City, spent the weekend with Mrs Rowen\u2019s father and ! brother, Mr, Percy Boright and Mr.Charles Boright.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dunsmore and sons, Douglas and Scott, and Mr.and Mrs Arthur Dunsmore have returned home after spend-jing a two weeks vacation at Prospect Harbour.Maine Mr.Leslie Talbot, of Toronto, and Mr.Chester Swett, of Gran-i by, were calling on Mr.and Mrs | Melvin Kennedy.Miss Nettie Galbraith.Mr.and Mrs Clarence Hanna and Miss E Hanna were calling on Mrs.Nel lie Irwin, Foster Square.The Waterloo Band was in Cowansville on Tuesday evening August 19, to join with t h e Cowansville band in its ctosi n g concert for the season.After the concert light refreshments w ere served by (he Cowansville band.GEORGEVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Packard at \u2019 family, of North Hatley, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Packard.Mr.and Mrs.N.Grant and family, of Hudson Heights, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.McTavish.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Woodard and family were recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.Van Trevail at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cunningham, of Magog, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Courtland Drew.CpI.John Buzzcll R.C.M.P., of Quebec City, and Mr.William Watson, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Drew.Mr.and Mrs.L.Hand, of Graniteville, were guests of Mrs.Flossie Hand.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McEwan, of New York, were guests of Mrs.Linnie McEwan and Capt.John McEwan.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Drew and son.of Granby, wore recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Courtland Drew-.Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Black, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Black.| of Dorval, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Merton | Dustin.Miss Margaret Black, of Dorval, is spending her hol-, idays with Mr.and Mrs.' Dustin.Mrs.B.Drew.Miss Helen Drew and Mr.W.Thayer, of Fitch Bay, were guests of Mr.j and Mrs.Courtland Drew.Mr and Mrs.Elwood Hand, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Urban Hand.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bach-elder, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bachelder.Mr.and Mrs.John Drummond spent a few days in Portland.Me.Mr.and Mrs Matthew Ramage and family spent a couple weeks with Mr.and Mrs.D.Ramage.Mr.Charlie Johnston, of Arundel, spent a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Court-land Drew, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bach-elder, of Montre:!, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Pack aril.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Young and sons.Alan, James and Howard, of Brantford.Ont.spent a few days with Mrs.Young's sister, Mrs J.C.- Dustin, and Mr.Dustin.Miss Judy Drew has returned home from Newport, Vt .where she spent several days with her grandmother, Mrs.Beth ! Smith.! Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Rs mage and children are spending a couple weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rach-older.and Mr.and Mrs.R Bachelder were guests of Mr.'and Mrs.James Miller m Beebe.The advisability of holding a ! food sale to augment the funds! was deliberated upon and tenta-live plans were made.A pleasant social hour was passed on the lawn where Miss Nilsson served refreshments to 16 ladies.In September the Auxiliary will be entertained by Mrs.K.| Spafford at her home.Gallup Hill Hall Scene Of Shower For Miss Pratte GALLUP HILL \u2014 The Gallup Hill hall was an attractive center.when a miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Miss Pauline Pratte, of Valcourt, a popular bride of the month.The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and seasonal cut flowers.Upon arrival Miss Pratte was taken completely by surprise to find upwards to 50 guests gathered in her honor.Miss Beatrice Benoit presented the bride to he with a corsage and escorted her to her place of honor under a trellis of flowers and confetti.Little Janet and Linda Badger presented her with a basket laden with beautiful gifts from all present.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Hugh Murphy, Mrs.Joseph Morrissey and Miss Beatrice Benoit, assisted by several of the ladies present.The bride\u2019s cake was made and decorated by Mrs.Everett Lynch.POLISH ENGINEER Sir Casimir Gzowski, engineer son of a Polish nobleman planned the park system on the Canadian si' - of the Niagara River.RICHMOND Mr.and Mrs.Robert O\u2019Brian, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs.T.G.Torrance and Mrs.Bessie Laurie.Mrs.O\u2019Brian was the former Jessie Sutherland, daughter of the late Dr.H.C.Sutherland and Mrs.Sutherland, who resided in Richmond for many years.Master Brian Roberts has returned home after spending a week with his grandfather, Mr.H.V.Ingrey, at Asbestos.Mrs.Fred Roberts and sister, Mrs.M.Montgomery, attended grave decorating day in Danville, Sunday, August 17th.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Barrington were Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hope and daughter Gail, Mrs.Gerald Cooper, Janice and Gordon Cooper, of Toronto, and Miss Mabel Jamieson of Montreal.Mr, Herman Fowler, of Newmarket, Ont., was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bradfield.Cfn.Dale Roster of R.C.E.M.E.Military College of Kingston, Ont., has returned after spending a month\u2019s leave with his mother.Mrs.Florence Roster.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McMor-ine and children, of Windsor Mills, and Mr.Gordon Stevens, of Lennoxville, were also reguests of Mrs.Roster.Miss Velma Stalker, of St.Eustache sur le Lac, and Mr.Richard Gilliam, of Plattsburg, N.Y.spent the weekend as the guests of the former's grandmother.Mrs.Bertha Stalker.Miss Nancy Gleason has joined the office staff of the Kayser Co.in Sherbrooke,.Miss Reita Lay is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.F Boast at Waterloo.Dr.and Mrs.Dykeman and family have returned after vacationing at N'icolet Lake.Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs.George Roy, o f Port Hope, Ont., formerly o f Richmond, who has been quite ill, is now able to be up and out again.Mrs.Kenneth MacRae.of Whitby, Ont., is visiting Miss C.F.MacKenzie and friends in Melbourne.Mrs.Sutherland Wallace and son Billy, of Ile Perrot, were recent guests of Mrs.W.K.Rattray.Mr.and Mrs.A.Phipps, who also have been guests of Mrs.Rattray, have returned to their home in Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Boast have returned from a motor trip t o Lake Placid, N.Y., Ottawa, Ont.and Sharon, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Hinchcliffe, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Carr.Dr.C.E.Manning and Mrs.Manning have returned ' om St.John, N.B.Miss Elizabeth Man- j ning returned with her parents | after visiting her brother for several days.Miss Edith McCourt was a t the d\u2019Youville Hospital in Sherbrooke, where she visited Miss Laura Campbell, Mrs.John Hay i es.Miss Emma Senville and; Father Lavalle, former residents of Richmond, and Mrs.Mooney Sr., of Ulverton.Father Lavalle was parish priest of St.Bibiane\u2019s Church for many years.H i s many friends will be sorry t o hear that he is now confined to j his bed.He still retains his re- j markable memory of his Rich- ; mond friends and wants them io ; know that he would be pleased to see any that could visit him.DRAPER'S CORNER Mrs.Walls, the for\u2014er Myrtle Algiers, of Hamilton, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Allison, of Scarboro, Ont., are holidaying at the Allison home.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Frizzle, of Lennoxville, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper and Mrs.Aitkenhead attended a reunion of friends for Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Kerr, of Everett, Mass., given by Mrs.E.Hovey at her home in Libby-town.Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Keir, of Everett, Mass., Mrs.Hovey, of Libbytown, Mrs.W.Lavallee and Miss Nancy, of Brompton Road, were recent guests at the Draper home.Mrs.Aitkenhead has returned to Sherbrooke after spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper.Shipton Group Votes Money For Grade V Prize SHIPTON \u2014 The August meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Farmer's Hall.Mrs.Broscomb, president was in the chair and Mrs.Kerr, secretary, read the minutes.A report on the leadership course was given by Mrs.Bros-conb.It was moved that Mr.| Yaw be given $3 towards a prize I for the pupil making most progress in Grade V.A gift is to be bought for a new baby.The monthly prize j given by Mrs.Evans was won j by Mrs.K.Gallup.Hankies auctioned off brought in a sum of $5.30.I Lunch was served by the hos-! tesses, Mrs.G.Harris and Mrs.J.Lodge.THETFORD MINES \u2014 Mrs.Harry Marshall entertained at a buffet supper for her cousins, Miss Nina Neville, of Meriden, Conn., and Mr.Robert Little, of Dundas.Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Neville and daughters, of Meriden, \u2018 mn., were guests of Mrs.Neville\u2019s brother-in-law, and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Marshall.Mrs.Maud Oakes, of Sperto, Calif., spent a week with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.U.A.Van-dry.Rev.and Mrs.Douglas Henry and Miss Cynthia Henry, of Amherstburg, Ont., were guests for a few days at the same home.Mr.Harry Marshall attended the 77th Annual Prize Meet of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association held at Mount Bruno recently.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Griffiths and sons spent a week with friends in Cowansville.Miss Kathleen Smith is vacationing at Old Orchard Beach, Me., and Cape Cod, Mass.Friends of Mrs.Fred Little will be glad to learn that she has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was a patient.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Little were Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Maxwell, of Mattawa, Ont,, Mr.R.Forbes and his mother, Mrs.Forbes, Sr., of New York, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marshall and Mr and Mrs.Eric Hutchison, of Kalamazoo, Mich.NOW Under New Management The only FINA SERVICE STATION in LENNOXVILLE ! 215 Queen St.\u2014 Tel.LO.2-0073 Alfred Roy.Prop.FOR ALL MECHANICAL WORK \u2014 TUNE-UPS , .TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL WORK \u2014 GREASING .OIL CHANGES Two Experienced Mechanics \u2014 BILL DONALDSQN, 20 years' experience HENRI BELISLE, 30 years' experience CAR WASH The newest car wash machine .in 12 minutes your car is SSTfSp* completely washed! OPEN 6 A M.to MIDNIGHT PATRICE ROY presents ALL THIS WEEK THE SEASON\u2019S TOP SELLERS Why not drop in and find out how much your shoe dollar will buy?*1 Jvst want to sKowt HURRAH for Campos Qvoena\u201d PÉ&fegçr-''*^ * W It\u2019s th« dressy oxford.Tnm, streamlined.Fine white buck leather\u2014 black foam soles for contrast,.and comfort $5.99 ûwuf Q&v Quality Shoes for the Whole Family.X-RAY FITTING TOW SERVICE L PATRICE ROY CONTINENTAL BUILOINS CORNE* KINO A WELLINGTON.SHERBROOKE JL \"The Most Complete and Most Modern Shoe Store in the Region\u201d SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT1 LÉO LALIBERTÉ & FILS LIEE \u2022\tTIP TOP TAILORS \u2022\tUNIFORMS \u2022 CAPS CRESTS & EQUIPMENT Exclusivt Representative* ESTABLISHED uj 1912 101 Wellington North - Sherbrooke - Ijnluoofec Sail)» lÀttorïi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TVESDAY, AUG.».19.VS '%ke\\bvM: j^adlnp OaVitj SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 10 2-1S8S Vermont Day Observed At Sherbrooke Exhibition Today .V\" .ÏKWf BREEDER\u2019S BANQUET \u2014 Pictured above are the principal organizer* of the yearly Breeder\u2019s banquet held at the Sherbrooke last night.From the left is: Don MacMillan, director; Wes Nichol, director; Gordon McElrea, director; H T.Stenson, vice-president; Col.Emile Levesque, president; W.G.MacDougall, chairman; V.R.Beattie, director; D.G.Ross, director.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Mayor Urges Slum Clearance As Next Major Undertaking The next problem facing the people of Sherbrooke is a slum clearance project, Mayor Armand Nadeau declared last evening during a committee session which preceded a special Council session.\u201cI believe we should start work on this early in the New Year,\u201d the mayor declared.\u2018\u2018The city's contribution to such a program would be modest in comparison with the results achieved the major share of the cost being borne by the federal and provincial governments.\u201d The mayor's suggestion won general approval from his colleagues, each of whom was prepared to cite instances of decidedly sub-standard living quarters located in his ow n ward.The discussion was touched off by an item on the agenda paper concerning the provision of electricity service to an East Ward property.The property in question had been converted from a one-ear garage into a dwelling without the provision of any sanitary facilities and without the approval of the municipal building inspector.The owner applied for elec tricity services and was refused by a City Hall employee because the building was not in accordance with the municipal code.He then appealed to the Council.This touched off a lengthy debate in which varying suggestions were advanced, ranging from one that the electric service be provided to another that a bulldozer be despatched forth with to eliminate the nuisance.Finally it was decided that electricity service be provided but that w-ater and sewer services be denied if application be made.This decision was reached on the basis that it was not advisable tc use the municipal electrical service to enforce the building by-laws.BURGLAR ALARMS Financial institutions installing burglar alarm systems must purchase approved equipment, the Council also decided w\u2019hen it rejected a request by La Caisse Populaire Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc to have its burglar alarm attached to the police warning system.In recommending the rejection BRIEFLETS - FITCH BAY - Chicken Pie Supper, Aug.29th, 5.30 p.m.Canon Gustin Hall, Fitch Bay.benefit Men\u2019s Club of St.Matthias and St.Andrew's Churches.Adults $1.00, children j 6-12 years 50c, children 5 and un-1 dcr (if with parents) adm.free.of the request, Protection Committee Chairman Aid.Nieol pointed out that the directors of the bank had been advised that only certain types of equipment couid be attached to the warning boards at the police station.But they had gone ahead and installed other equipment LOAN BY-LAW At the public session, the Council adopted a by-law authorizing the borrowing of $178,000 for equipment for the electricity department Arrested In NB For Local Car Theft Sargeant - detective, Eugene Morin, of the Sherbrooke detachment, provincial police, left on a 500-mile trip yesterday to bring back two men arrested in New Brunswick in connection with the theft of a car belonging to a local garage.The two men, arrested on the weekend, are in the custody of Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Fredericton.The ear wa« stolen from the N.V.Cloutier Garage parking lot on Wellington Street on Thursday night.Attendance\tRecords Continue To Topple \\ eimont slate and civic officials, headed by Governoi Joseph Johnson, aie Sherbrooke « special guests today, attending the \\ eimont Day observances at the 7Tid annua! Sherbrooke Exhibition.The Governoi and his party arrived in Sherbtooke shortly before noon and were welcomed at the City Hall by Mayor Armand Nadeau and the aldermen Eai\u2019uer in the day.Governor Johnson participated at a dual ceremony at Derby Line marking the installation of the first bilingual highway signs at boundary points by the \\ eimont Department of Highway s hollowing the City f fall reception, the Vermont party was entertained at a luncheon at the Exhibition Arena.Following this, they will tour the grounds and witness the grandstand performance, leasing lor home about five o clock.Children\u2019s Day yesterday was unusually well patronized and the weather generally was favorable, with only a light rainstorm in the afternoon marring the day.Over 11.500 children took advantage of free admission at the gates and thronged the rides and midway concessions where special prices were offered.Thousands also flocked into the grandstand during the afternoon ' for the special performance pro-] vided for them.In addition to the youngsters, i some 6.700 adults paid admission | at the gates, a substantial increase over the figure of 5.000 ¦registered in 1957, when an estimated 9,000 children were al-| so present.Yesterday\u2019s gain brought the cumulative increase in attendance this year to 6,000, the figures being 39,500 this year and 33,500 to the same time last year.Tomorrow afternoon the first of the cattle parades will be held before the grandstand at 4 p.m., the parade being repeated Thursday.Once again, the housewife is the target of most of the eyecatching displays set up in the lu-dustrial Building at the 73rd an nual Sherbrooke Exhibition.Indeed the lady of the house will find more and better products to tempt her eyes than ever before.The general trend towards appealing to W'omcn has been gradual over the past few years but never has it been so much in evidence as this year.High on Ihe list of attraction?for the ladies are some five or six different makes of modern portable and cabinet model sewing machines, all equipped with the latest devices for semi-automatic embroidery, darning and other operations.Following hard on the heels of the sewing machines for popular ity were displays of bedroom and living room furniture.Hundreds I manufacturers are Allis Chal-of housewives escorting their mers, Oliver, J I.Gasp and Cock, children about the grounds for shutt.Besides the tractors, arc to Children's Day stopped for some > be seen barn cleaners, manure time at the furniture exhibits and I spreaders, ditch diggers, an au- / JOHNSON displays of kitchen ware, ranges, washing machines, dryers, automatic dishwashers and other kit chon paraphernalia.Displays of draperies ami up bolstering by various textile firms were also very much in evidence.In other sections of the build ing are to he seen booths where Continual demonstrations ot cleaning fluids and similar products took place; patent medicine displays are visible near booths offering advice and brochures on sets of encyclopedias; refrigerators may be seen near an exhibit of a new, stylish European sports ear; an airline of fers a free trip to New York just across the aisle from a cotton candy counter.Television, radio and high fidelity equipment is on show across from an aluminum sash and blind display.Outside the building, the heavy farm equipment manufac Hirers showed their wares, most of which consisted of tractors of one sort or anolher Among the AHOY, THERE! \u201cAvast, swabbirs, and outla me road!\u201d Although llie group of youngsters above aren\u2019t real seamen, there's no mistaking the fun they\u2019re having at the Kiddieland Midway at the Fair in this picture taken yesterday afternoon.In spile of the apprehensive look east by the little git I in the middle, the ship won\u2019t founder.It\u2019s firmly attached to the guide mil at the iglit.\t(Record Photo l>> Gerry Lemay) tomatie milking and processing unit, harrows and rakesall at tachments for the tractors The youngsters too had some fun, climbing all over the heavy machinery, tugging handles here, pulling levers there, all hoping to hit the right switch to start the machines, descending only at the imperious orders of weary and bedraggled parents who suffered mightily under the onslaught of more than 10,000 shrieking children thronging the grounds Children's Day Set For Thursday Becsuta ot inclamant wan thar condition» yeiterday, »el «sida as Children\u2019» Day, an other Children'» Day i» to take place Thursday, it wa» an nounced l»*t night by Frank Conklin ot the Conklin Mid way.On Ihe Kiddie Midway, tick et» will be sold six for 50 cents instead of the usual four for 50 cents.Children will be admitted free of charge to the fair grounds Commette Building On University Campus Dean Charles-Emile Belanger.C.A., announced yesterday that the Board of Governors of the University has authorized the building of the Commerce Pavilion, on the Campus near the heights overlooking the Western entrance to the City of Sherbrooke.The building, in the shape of an extended \u201cL\u201d, will have two storeys and a basement partly above ground level due to the sloping nature of the site chosen.Simple but modern in style, the building will be functional and utilitarian although retaining its university character.It wilt be widely open to natural light.The large common assembly hall will be hexagonal in shape, set on piles providing a covered gathering place under the \u201crotunda\u201d.Dean Belanger recalled that the Faculty of Commerce of the University of Sherbrooke was founded only three years ago and that it opened its doors in September.1955.Its first student will graduate in May.1959 The beginnings were modest, but progress was rapid and steady.From 20 in September.1955.the number of students grew to 55 in September, 1956, and to 105 in September, 1957 It is expected that registrations will be around 150 in September, 1958.This number is sufficient in the opinion of the Faculty of LEE M.WATSON & CO., ltd.INSURANCE Fir», Automobile, Liability, eft.Sun Lift Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night end Holiday calls: Tel.L0.9-3910 or LO 2 8782 New MAGOG LEGAL OFFICE OUGRE.ALLARD BADEAU A GALIPEAU 9 A.M.- 5 P.M.and 7 P.M.\u2022 9 P.M.Mon.thru' Fri.; Sat.9 A.M.to noon.J39 Main W, VI.3-5733 Commerce, since quality rather than number is aimed at.There have been in operation in the area for many years, a large number of schools giving commercial courses qualifying for common and subordinate jobs.The Faculty of Commerce provides academic training to future executives, to administrators and specialists such as accountants.From the beginning the Faculty of Commeme has given courses in subjects more gene-rally requested and especially useful, particularly in accounting.Utile publicity is given to \u201cvening classes, to allow the teaching staff time to acquire experience and the administration an opportunity to obtain adequate physical facilities From 35 tn October, 1955.the number of students attending evening courses reached 55 in October 1956, and 90 in October 1957.A number of students in evening classes are sent by professional associations, by business firms and even by other University faculties.To run its Faculty of Commerce ,the University of Sherbrooke has called on Dr Rosario Cousineau, an economist by training and actively interested in bilingual education in Ontario.He is a graduate from Canadian, American and European universities.The Faculty of Commerce has 12 full-time professors drawn from Canadian.American and European Universities, who have first-class academic and profes-\u2018 onal standing.In addition, some 18 business and professional men gtve lectures tn specialized subjects.In addition to courses in English proper, some subjects are taught in English to better prepare students to fit n the business world.The drawings and plans have been prepared by Alphonse Belanger, a well-known architect of Sherbrooke, Quebec.DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING The building, modern in line, completely fireproof, meets the requirements of the Faculty of Commerce.The architect has based his conception on three functions that are totally different but logically co-ordinated.The principal function\u2014Education\u2014which requires the most space, is housed in the main body of the building.It measures 195 feet by 75 feet Included in the building are classrooms, accounting laboratories, experimental classrooms, classrooms for the analysis of saleable products and showrooms.Student services such as coat-rooms, toilets, bookshop, cafeteria offices etc., are housed in the low-rr storey at the level of the students\u2019 entrsnre The large window space of this wing and its location afford abundant natural lighting.In direct contact with the students, the professors will have offices in the section continuous with the main body of the building.situated above the student entrance.The two other functions-\u2014administrative and cultural arc located in the front of the building; the hall serving as a hub.The Assembly Hall, because of its location, can serve for demonstrations to which the invited public will proceed directly, using the entrance and the Main Hall.The Administration Department require- a certain tranquility.Efforts were made to locate it remote from traffic, but still easy of access for the public and for the students.The reference room and the specialized library are located over the hall and the Administrative Wing Calves Target For Bear Near Bolton Center BOLTON CENTER (Special) \u2014 A persistent half-grown black hear on two different occasions recently has tried U> attack beef calves tethered about 20 feet from the home of Albert Willey here.Mrs Willey first noticed the incident after she heard a commotion on her property.She saw the hear getting ready to attack one of the calve To save her animals.Mt Willey and her eldest daughter, Lorraine, ran outside yelling and stoning the bear The frightened animal ran back into the woods.About 4 p.m.the beast returned only to find that, the calves had been put into the barn.Since this incident, many people in the surrounding di\u2018-trict have -potted hear Nine Injured Slightly In 2 Car Crash Nine persons were injured, two of whom were hospitalized, in a two-car collision at the corner of 7th Ave.and Bapineau Streets about 530 p.m yesterday.The accident occurred when one of the ears accelerated af ter having stopped at a stop sign but the driver did not see the other car coming from the cross street.Drivers of the cars were Lco-Paul Grenier of 31, JHh Avenue Sherbrooke and Onil Veilleux, of East Angus.The two hospitalized victims were Sylvie, 1 Vi and Estelle 12, children of Onil Veilleux.Although all nine occupants of the car?were sent to the St.Vin cent de Haul Hospi\u2019al, only the two youngsters were kept 1 under observation.GRANDSTAND STARS \u2014 Youth «n.i i»ge nrc both well represented in the ginudstnnd show ploying nt the Sherbrooke Fair, and two of the stars are seen above.Little Nro-nic, aged 4, youngest of the Whiz Kids and ageless Joe Willy, of Wdly, West and McGinly, hilarious comedy act, pose backstage following the children\u2019s matinee yesterday afternoon.Grandstand performances start at 8:00 p.m.(Record Photo by (jerry L.emay) ; Contractor Responsible For Buffer Installation NOTED PHOTOGRAPHER Yousuf Karsh, famed Ottawa photographer, was born in Turk ish Armenia.The \u2018\u2018miracle\u201d maker oi prot'v live buffers Installed around parking meter at the Municipal Market roof parking lot was singled out a an ordinary Sherbrooke eontraelor during last evening's city council meet ing\tr Airoe Gagnon, assistant muni eipal building inspector, said in a report lurned over to Aid.Marcel Savard, chairman of the market committee, that t'onlraclor Adélard Jacques was responsible for the installation of three buf fer-, one of which allowed wale; to seep through and cans© a cave-in of the ceiling below.Aid, Savard declared \u201cPeople are beginning to augh at the council about (his story of a mysterious hand who installed the buffers \u201cSince The report indicate' that it is the contractor who installed them, the Council should notify him to proceed with re pairs and, if he refuses, the cily should do the work itself and reclaim the cost of the work \"Moreover the roof is beginning to buckle in another place i for the same reason and I believe the eontraelor should also , make repairs \u201d The Council decided to follow Aid.Savard'?final suggestion.Repairs estimated at $25 for the cave-in alone, will be made and billed to Mr.Jacques.Several weeks ago, in council session, the contractor, the ar ehiteet and the city denied responsibility in the work During the discussion, Mayor I Nadeau said \u2018'it's a miraculous shock absorber.\u201d Aid.Paul Gervais, said \u201cins-tal-1 led by an act of God.\u201d The cause, of a second cave-in I of the ceiling wa?not known.PARKINK TICKETS Parking ticket- distributed on tr.r1 parked be- de the St.Miehtl cathedral, on Arademv St., last Sunday, will be paid by the city.Police Chief Edouard Moreau, in a report, aid that ux tickets were left on ears parked in a prohibitive zone.Of the motorists fined three were from Sherbrooke Iwo of whom paid the tic-kc' Of tin three others Iwo were from Montreal and one from New York.As a goodwill gesture ,thc city usually annuls payment of tickets by out of towncr- In the case of the two Slier brooke re1 nient,s who paid their fines the city will reimburse ihe money.Chief Moreau noted thal the zone was set up on a demand by Ihe religious authorities.Aid Everett Nicol, chairman of the protection committee who Continued on Page 5 MOO to *5000 Cash Ihe same day on your signature Up lo 36 monlht fo repof on larger loam.for informafion phonm* Fern Connolly Lorraine 9-5537 77 King S» W , Room 103-104 COMMliMIV FINANCE CO»R, An A/I Cnnorfion Company \\ SlietbtookeDally Etcotd \"7/)# Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Da.* of frobmary, 1807.with wtuch U loeort>oratad tha 8.icrbrook« Gazette established U*37 and tha Sherbrooke Examiner, establuned 1878.Tha Record is printed and pablishad etery week day.by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limned, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at tha office.119 Wei linfton Street North, in tha City of Shcbrooke.incorporating the news service of The Canadum Press.The Associated Press and Reuiers.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 10 cents weekly $15 60 per year Mail subscription m Cansda.Great Britain or the United States: 1 vear $9 00.6 months (5 00, S months $2 75 1 month $1.00 Single copies Sc: 3 to 3 moe old.10c; up to 6 tnos old.25c \u201cAuthorized as second class m»iJ Post Office Depirtmeot.Ottawa\u201d The Record Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.Its circulât)un being regularly audited and guaranteed.TULSDAY, AUGUST 26 .195» Shucks! Getting The Nation s Business Done A« the Parliamentary session draws to a close, a rush of legislation piles up on members who are anxious to go home after a long, hot summer in the capital.Inevitably, there are protests, not only from some MPs but some newspapers, at the insistence of Opposition members on making long speeches on a variety of subjects.Muzzle the time-wasters.\u2019 is a cry heard at this time It has been directed most often at the right man CC F group.Ironically, the cry comes from many of the same people who protested so loudly \u2014 and rightly - when the former Liberal government imposed closure in unprecedented fashion to railroad the I rana-Canada Pipeline bill through Parliament.I hear same people have advocated the abolition of closure in our Parliament.I hey can t have it both ways The function of the Opposition it to op pose and any attempt to muzzle the Opposition will lead dangerously close to infringing on the rights of Parliament.At the same time, members on both sides of the house have an obligation to expedite the nation s business in a* efficient manner as possible.This ran he achieved through the proper use of closure The abuse of closure by former Trade Minister C.D.Howe has led to considerable misunderstanding about this useful Parliamentary device Provided that closure is applied by agreement among the parties after a reasonable amount of debate, as at Westminster, both advocates of freedom of debate and those anxious to speed up the nation\u2019s business will be satisfied Actually, with the volume of business handled at Ottawa beoming more complicated and more ponderous every year, it is difficult to see how Parliament is going to he able to get through its sessional program without some form of agree, ment on limiting debate.MOW, I GOTTA WArr MOST A MONTH TO GET MY PICTURE TAKEN! [h, ¦(» 'i.r.Retold.TV&iùtÿ REPORTING Whistle-Stop In The West Station Boardwalk Loses Glamor Irresponsible Justice Reports from different parts of the F.ngltsh speaking world show that we have s long way to gn before we achieve that ideal of brotherhood of man which so many refer to glibly In Alabama, a 5 5^*»r-old Negro handyman is under sentence of death for robbing sn elderly white widow of $1 95.1 ittle Rock again la making headlines In Nottingham and London, Kng-land, whites and Negroes or West Indians battle in the streets.In South Africa, reports indicate that the death of Prima Minister Strip dom will not alter that country a policy of apartheid, or strict racial segregation.Most likely successor to Sinj dom is Justice Minister Charles Swart who counts among his legislative This And Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union aavs he believes there will be no more war.I here it no one man in a better poattmn than Mr.K to see that there isn't.it\tit\tir The feminine touch is beat described as what happens to a rnan s pav envelope when he brings it home.¦ft\tA\ttV The new cars will feature swivel «eats,\taccording\tto\tDetroit reports Ibis will\tmake it\teasier to\tget in\tand triumphs hills which make intermarriage between whites and Negroes a crime and armed robbery punishable by death.I he laws of Alabama and South Africa clash with basic concepts of justice m this country, The punishment should fit the crime Racial intolerance is no excuse for hatharous and inhuman laws Finally important, in the long run is the propaganda the Communist will make of these events among those people of the world we would like to have on the side of the free world It is difficult to explain away these incidents as the acts ot an irresponsible minority on this side of the Iron Curtain.That out, but it would seem more logical (and cheaper for car buyers) to leave the seats the way they are and stop lowering the car roof it it it An air-conditioned house is a sign of gracious living, but the people who can afford it usually spend their summers lying around outside on the patio.ft it it Plentv of golfers take the game and themselves seriously hut continue to be cutups along the fairwav.FRENCH IN CANXOV (Otlnus Joiirn:i! 1 The observations which Secretary of St.ite I'ourtrmanrhe makes on the French language in Canada should he rom-mrtided especially to English readers who sometimes regard Canadian French with suspi «ion.Mr Courtemanche has asserted truly that the French of Canaria is \"an authentic French.'' that it has character istics of its own which are its charm.French as it is spoken in Canada is not less French than that spoken in France Of course there are different ao cents and idioms, just as there are differences between the F.nglish of Ottawa and I ondon and New 5 ork Rut this is not Press Comment to say that one brand of French or English is \"truer'' than the other.The test of language is always the preci sum and grace with which it is used, not its correspondence to some arbitrary standard.One of the charms of language is its variety and richness That is why Mr Courte manche is quite right In urg tng that the speeisl characteristics of the French Canadian language should he jealously kept Too many Canadians, English and French alike, wrongly feel that the new words and the different ae cents infused in Canada somehow constitute a corruption Nothing could he farther from linguistic truth \\ language alive and vital constantly renews itself with fre'h terms The F.ngltsh of Chaucer is quite different from that of Shakespeare, yet who would say which is the \u201cbetter'' language\u201d Mr Courtemanche might have gone farther in trusting language to the hands of Ha speakers.Grammar comes not from the specialists, as he sug gested, hut from popular usage The professional linguist merely describes the grammar.The prescriptive gram marians are never successful in legislating rules, though they have often tried French in Canada is a vigorous.flexible language reads to meet the demands of ifs speakers.By RICHARD ANCO FINCHER STATION, Alta (CP)\u2014For 81 year-old Fred Kirk town, station agent at the little CPR depot here, the long board walk outside the telegraph office window has lost much of its glamor.And his assistant, George Child, 19, knows little of the drama that used to he staged on the plat form as- he changes rail signals and chalks up train times on the little blackboard.But the old timers like 93 year old Fred Robbins remember when this southern Alberta whistle - stop, and similar ones throughout the West, were the West, were the real life theatres of the early days \u2022 \u2022 « From their platforms, past generations from various lands started the job of settling a new country.People took off in all directions to iiprn up new farm land and cattle pastures, towns and cities Following the railway as it pushed west before 1900, men, women and children got nff at such stations along the way to open up the west Today, the station footboards still creak under some activity.Some are crowded daily with milk cans, bread boxes, news paper bundles and machinery parts \"Rut the highway and the car have replaced the station plat form \" Mr Robbins says with nostalgia Must as movies re placed the live shows, you know\" \u2022 * \u2022 Fincher Station itself is unique.: It sprang up after settlers began to trickle into southern Alberta Growth has not been here but six miles south at Fincher Creek a thriving town in the heart of rub cattle land and near natural gas fields Here in Fincher Stal on are about 38 houses, mostly those of retired farmers, and three gram elevators, although the station is not a heavy shipping point.As many as .to carloads of cat tie a week are shipped out dur tng the late summer and fall, said Mr Kirkton.who moved west from Holland Centre, near Owen Sound, Ont But most cattle movement these days is by truck.Liquid sulphur, piped up from a processing plant 25 miles south, is transported to distant points in lank cars, Some coal and lumber also is shipped to the United States and eastern Canada, but in small quantities * * « \"This isn t much of a centre\u201d says Mr.Kirktown.who took over duties in May, 1957.\"Local passenger traffic is seldom higher than $250 a month, but it has been known to reach $808 \" Why wasn't the railway built south through Fincher Creek\u201d No one knows for sure, although it probably was because of the grade needed to rise into the Rocky Mountains Whatever the reason, it.gave birth to Fincher Station And Mr m»#r Robbins, who came here in 1908, retails days when Ihe station platform 1!0 miles south of Calgary, 58 miles west of Leth : bridge, was a hive of activity.Scores of people got off here on their way to Fincher Creek.I Opera troupes for the old opera | house in the sister town, imml grant families, gamhlers.cowboys storekeepers, construction workers and adventurer» all passed through.To get to Fincher Creek they needed the reliable horse and buggy.Mr Robbins, a native of Strathroy, Ont,, came to Alberta in 1892 with \u201csix bits'' in his pocket, hitch - hiked on freight' wagons and finally set down here where he built Fincher Station's first livery stable That livery stable now is aban cloned, only two blocks from the railway building Another Robbins venture, a barn at Fincher Creek with a dance hall on the second floor., burned down a few years after it was built in 1984.| Few believe Fincher Station will tie anything more than a whistle stop.Rut it will always be a guide \u2022 post for growing Fincher Creek The main east-west highway roughly follows the railway, and of course skirts by Fincher Station.No traveller\u2014! rail or car\u2014can miss seeing the station OTTAWA \u2014 One may confidently as»um« that there are X millions Balts, Jews, Ukrainians, Poles, Georgians.Armenians and other* »ho would quit Russia if they could, and probably would not be averse to coming to Cansda One m-.y also assume, perhaps not so confidently, that there X hundred Doukhobors of Russian descent who have convinced themselves that they would be better off if they returned to the land of their forefathers The Iron Curtain imprisons the Balts, the Jews and the others.The Soviet government refuses to permit its citizen* and captive peoples to emigrate.There h»« never been any Canadian government bar to the Doukobors going any place they want.Some went to South America: didn t like it and came back Now the Son* of Freedom Doukhobors say they want to emigrate to Ru»-sia.And far from forbidding their migration, the Canadian and British Columbian governments have offered to pay their passage and give them money to re-establish themselves in Russia.We should not permit the rest of the world to remain in ignorance of this comparison.* * * There are two big it's in connection with the proposed migration.One is: will they go?The other is: will the Kremlin accept them\u201d The good faith of the Sons of Freedom in this matter of emigration is open to considerable question.The generally accepted view1 is that the test will come Sept.30, the deadline for their signing up for a one-way trip to Russia.But it\u2019s less well appreciated that the whole 2500 of them could sign up.at the same time renouncing their Canadian citizenship, and never budge an inch.They would have no difficulty finding reasons to balk.For example, the government will not inhumanely force the Doukhobors\u2019 teen-age children to accompany their parents to Russia if the children elect to remain in Canada The Doukho-hors could refuse to leave without them, and the migration could collapse amid recriminations against the gov- ernment for having required them to abondon children :n order to flee Canadian \"tyranny\" for the \u201cfreedom'' of Soviet Siberia.Unless they actually leave the country, their renunciation of cituen*hip will b» meaningless.The government cannot deport native born Can adians \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The Soviet attitude towards the proposed migration is still not clear, but one might logically assume that the propaganda value of X hundred Canadian* seeking sanctuary in Siberia would have an appeal the Kremlin would find difficult to resist I tend to make light of the comment of one Soviet diplomat here, that \u201cThey're blowing up your railways and power lines.Why should we take them in to blow up ours\u2019\" More valid.1 think, i* the Hatfooted comment of the Russian news agency correspond ent in Ottawa: \u201cI think that if they come to our country they will do what they are told.\" But whether they actual!)' go, or whether they remain in Canada under what they might describe as duress, they will provide the Soviets with propaganda material to use against the West in the uncommitted areas of the world \u2014 in Asia, Arfica and the Middle East.That is why we should tell the story first \u2014 the whole unhappy story of terrorism, civil disobedience, and the government's magnanimous offer to finance the migration.We should tell it where the Russians will tell their version \u2014and also to the captive peoples of the Soviet Union, whose emigration hopes rest not on government aid.but on avoidance of a border guard's bullet.Humorist Portugal is the closest country on the European continent to the United State*.With an area of about 35,358 square miles, Portugal Is only one-flfth the size of Spain, it* only neighbor on the Iberian Peninsula.There are almost no natural barriers between Portugal and Spain.The boundaries were agreed upon more than 708 year* ago and have not changed appreciably since.Ç Kncyeloptdls Britannic* Answei^to Praviou» Puzzle THIS IS HARD TO BELIEVE i (Fort William Ttmes-Journal) Just when scientific advances appear as fantastic as they can get, bewildered lay j men must try to understand a \u2019 new infrared camera that photographs \u201cwhat used to be.\u201d This camera was used recently from a reconnaissance plane.It was night time and the subject of the picture was an empty parking lot.But when the picture wa* developed it showed cars which had hern parked there hours before Reporting on the phenomen- on.the Miami Herald said, \u201cTest officials at this air proving ground center explained that the camera absorbs heat rays, emitted by solid objects, instead of light rays, to record its pictures,\u201d Mr.Morgan wrote.\"Extreme sensitive equipment which can distinguish in thousandths of a degree of heat registers the picture by heat contrasts of object* in the picture \"For instance, the cars on the parking ground would radiate more, or less, heat than surrounding objects, or the cement lot.The greater the heat contrast, the easier it i* to take the picture.\" The Herald said the camera was developed primarily as a reconnaissance device and that concealment from this camera of bivouac area*, weapon*.parks, tanks, airplane* or anything hy usual camouflage measure i.< nearly impossible.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Fiftten nations Including Canada, today signed the Kel logg-Briand pact renouncing war as an instrument of international policy.Special, induction services were held for Rev.Thomas Seolt as pastor of the Granby United Church.Rev.L.Fid-geon, chairman of the pres, bytery presided.TWENTY YEARS AGO Great Britain is expected to make an early declaration on its policy in connection with maintaining the indépendance of Czechoslovakia.The Ciyt Council has decided to hire experts to rirte\"\u201d'\u201d0 the conditions of the Sher-broke water supply, TEN YEARS AGO Mr*.Oksana Kasenkina declar ed yesterday that she jumped from a third-floor window of the Russian consulate August 12 to escape Soviet persecution which had \"destroyed' 'her life.The Harmony Band of Sherbrooke will present a concert this evening at Dufresne Park.The Band will be under the direction of George* Sylvestre and the concert wil ge underway at 8.15 p.m.LARGE OUTPUT Quarries at Asbestos, Que , were opened in 1880 and have pm duced half Canada's output of asbestos.ACROSS 1 Americm humori*t.\u2014 Roger* $ He was noted for his homespui Jacoby On Bridge I F \\n OF \\CE cm CHS H wo South went right up with dummy's king of >pade« He had nothing lo gain by p\u2019aung low Fast cashed the ace and queen and followed with the ace of diamond* M ost played Ihe eight and Fast continued the suit whereupon South went right up with hi* king and proceeded to make the hand bv means of a squeeze against West All he did was to lead a trump to dummy, ruff dummy's last spade with a high jump and play out the entire (rump suit.He discarded his ten of diamonds on dummy's last trump and West had to unguard his queen of clubs in order to keep the queen of diamonds, whereupon the ace.king and jack of clubs were all good.All very easy if you have seen all the cards and lo all intents »fld purposes South had.East had NORTH\t*« A K 4 3 V,1 10 7 8 4 ?J7» AK1 W'KST\tKART\t(D) A J 9 $\tA\tA Q 10 « 2 ¥85\t¥\t2 A Q 8 7\t?\tA 0 * J AQ 10 974 ASM SOUTH AST ¥ A N Q 9 Î » K 10 4 A A.) 8 No on# vulnerable Fs«t\tReulb\tSVrst\tNorth Pas*\tt ¥\tP*.*s\t3 ¥ 2 A\t4 ¥\tP#**\tFas* Fas*\t\t\t Opening !»*d\u2014A 5 shown up with a spade suit headed bv the ace and queen and the ace of diamonds Give East one passed originally and had already other queen and he would hase opened the bidding Incidentally, Fast had ehuck-ed the hand.If he had led a low-diamond instead of th# ace South could not have des-elopeit the squeeze.C VRD SENSE Q The bidding has been North Fast South West 1\tPmd Pass l Spade Fas* 2\tCluK* Fax* 3 N T.Fa.*# 4 Spade* Fas* You, South, hold Spades A Q-9-7-8, Hearts K .1 6-5, Diamond# QB 2.Clubs 8 What do you do\u201d A\u2014Pass.Your partner surely ha* a singleton heart so your king of hearts la waste material for slam purposes TODAY S QUESTION You hold the same hand.Your partner has jumped to three cluhs over your one spade response W hat do vott do\u201d Answer Tomorrow 12 IS 14 15 18 17 18 20 :t 23 33 28 SO It s: S3 34 S3 se sa 40 41 43 45 49 »0 He died m a plane crash w ith Wiley \u2014-Operatic »e!e Poem Hindu queen Steevele** garment Wif# of Ae|ir i myth ) Soviet city Prize Property item Distress signal Assam silkworm Pause* He appeared in numerou* motion \u2014\u2014* Before Heart* Be seated Peel sick Comfort Eternity Oarment Htlum Female Mint iab > Stripe Inhrm Exalt* Conchidinj passage (music) \u2014 writings poked ity fun at the great figure* of hu day African river Biblical ftrden 54\tHop*' kiln 55\tA rope w a* part of hi» 58 Feruse 57\tHi* New York debut- in vaudeville in 190» 58\t5ea eagle DOWN 1\tUndulate 2\tAnger* S Roster * Newest 5 Maggot* 8 Feminine appellation 7\tDecade 8\tGerman salutation 9\tBowing Implement» 10\tDirk 11\tJouet 19 Goddets of the dawn 28 Circle part* 22\tIreland 23\tCut grain 24\tIroquoian Indian 25\tVend 26\tSit for a portrait 27\tEmplover 2S Tumult 23 Heating device St Container 34 Italian city 37\tBody of land 38\tChum 39\tCitrus fruit 41\tDefeat* 42\tGenus of maples 43\tProtuberance 44\tNotion 48 Row 47\tEnthusiastic ardor 48\tWithered 50\t!n what \\* »y* 51\tIsaiah (»h )\u2019 «\tA\t3\tx\t\t\tA\t\t\tr-\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t'\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t è\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tav\t\t\t\t \t\t\tI*\t\t\t\tA4\t\t\t\t\t \tTH\t25\t\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\t\t\t24 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t«\t\t 5$\t\t\t\t*\t\t\t\t\t\tif\t\t S\t\t\tY\t\t\t\t\tM\tM'\t\t\t \t\t\tHi\t\t\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t \tA\t\t\t\t\t\t**5\t\t\tV*\t\t-T v-5\t\t\t\t\tU\u2019\tf\\m\t\t\t L-\t\t\t 7\u201d\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t «h\tbJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\trj-\"\t\t\t y on-callable Conversion Loan Bonds Some confusion exiata over the term \"non-rallable\".This attractive feature meana that the BonHa cannot be taken away from the holder bv the Government until maturity.On the other hand, the holder can sell on the open market at anv time.\\ non-callable feature uauallv enhance* the value of a bond and cauaea it to aell at a higher price than a bond which ia callable.Let u* tell vnu about the other anraetit* feature* of this excellent inrestment.Phone, write, or come in and see us ; : ; no obligation.M'Leod.Youho.Wiir & Company uann 10 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Telephone Lorroine 7-5032 H.A.CIA IBC 4E SI DENT MANaGK Tc-onre\tMomrecl\t0«a»«\tWinnipeg\tlande* Vencower\tHom-ife*\tColeer*\tKiten***r\tQuebec Curfics Cuf S\u2019TFKP^OOKr PAFLY ÏÏFCPRP.TITSDAY.ATT, 2«.1PIW As GAA Gets l:'nsnc'al & Market Report Socreds To MAGOG FIREMEN CONTROL BLAZE \u2014 Firemen of the M a g o g Fire Department guard the home of A.Bousquet against fire that destroyed his barn last weekend.The flames could been seen from Magog, a mile away.(Record Photo by Ch.Catchpaugh) GOVT REJECTS LIBERAL Continued From Page 1 CALF CLUB WINNERS \u2014 Seen above are the 10 winners of the calf club judging competition held yesterday at the Sherbrooke Fair.The winners came from all over the province of Quebec and are eligible to take part in the competition at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this November.From left to right: Jean Marie Nicol, Montague; V\u2019alerien Gagne, Amqui; Davis McVicar, Lachute; Bonny Roy, Clair val, Jack Graham.Quyon ; Mr.J.E.Audet, of the Provincial Department of Agriculture, Quebec City; winner Donald Parker, Lachute: Mr.Louis Codere of Sherbrooke; Maurice Bisson, St.Claude; Real Fafard, St.Eugene; Bernard Bisson, St.Claude and Fernand Roireau, St.Cesaire.Parker and McVicar, and the Bisson brothers won top honours in the team competition.\t(Record Photo b> Gerry Lemay) British Composer Vaughan Williams Dies At Age 85 LONDON (Reuters)\u2014Dr.Ralph ¦Vaughan Williams, dean of British composers, d'-\u2018 early today.! He was 85.Vaughan Williams, one of the 20th century's leading composers, was busy writing music at his London home up to Monday.He was taken ill suddenly and died ; early this morning.Pause of death was not an nounced immediately, j His wife, Ursula, who was for-| merly his secretary and married 'him five years ago, was with ;him when he died.Vaughan Williams had been ; recognized as Britain's leading (symphonic composer since the death of Sir Edward Elgar in 11934.He did more than any other ; musician to develop the idion of English folk songs in the art of ! the symphony.CONTRACTOR Continued from Page .3 was absent from last week\u2019s coun ; cil meeting, said he was surprised at the newspaper reports of the discussion.j Addressing Aid.Carrier Fortin, : Aid.Nicol said: \"Your remarks particularly surprised me.I realize it's your privilege but you could have ob-tamed the information from the chief of police without bringing the question before the council and before the newspapers.\" In reply.Aid.Fortin said: I am an alderman not a reporter.The newspapers gave the news a disproportionate heading.For my part, I received complaints and 1 transmitted them to the council.\"Resides other people made remarks.1 asked for explanations and I am satisfied with those I received.\u201d Aid.Tony Pinard said he made the other statements referred to by Aid Fortin and mainlained again that the police should not have distributed one ticket.Aid.Nicol concluded that the police department went out of its w'ay to tolerate parking near churches on Sunday when traf fic permitted it.\u201cIf the council wants, not one single parking ticket will be given in Sherbrooke.All you have to do is say so,\u201d he said.PROPERTY In a resolution proposed by Aid Tony Pinard and seconded by Aid.Carrier Fortin, council decided that no building permits will be granted unless streets leading to the construction are passable.Aid.Pinard opened the discussion when he said residents in his ward had complained of muddy and impassable streets.Director of Services Charles Langlois said that the gravel laid on new streets must, be allowed to settle.He said street paving could not start before the installation of water mains and sewage pipes.These could only be installed once the gravel has settled.Mr Langlois said the people are told when they obtain a building permit that streets cannot he paved before a certain time lapsed In 80 percent of cases, he said people did not.wait but constructed houses \"in the middle of a field.\u201d Aid.J.M.Jeanson suggested that the city attorney review those building permits where the terms have not been respected., New Bosses DETROIT AT'\u2014A finance c\\ per! and an authority on produc üon and engineering have been named to direct the world's big gest industrial corporation Directors of Heneral Motors Monday elected Frederic U Donner.56.board chairman and chief executive officer and John K Gordon.58.as president and chief operating officer Their election, effective Sept t.followed the retirement of Albert Bradley and Harlow H Curtice, both of whom base passed t'.en oral Motors retirement ago of 65.In effect Curtice's job as presi dent and chief cxecu e officer is being divided between Donner and Gordon.Donner has been with General Motors since 1926.Gordon .toined the corporation in 1923 Donner s work has been almost cntireb in finance; Gordon's in engineering and production.BIGGEST NET PROFIT Under Curtice General Motors in 1955 became the first and only industrial enterprise to ode up more than Sl.OOO.tXiO.OOO i net profits for a single year.General Motors did not dupli cate the profit in 195ti or 1957, i but held its leadership in the in dustry with nearly 51 per cent of over all sales in 1956 and 48 86 in 1957 In the first half of the current year its sales were al most 49 per cent.Generally, it came tin igh the recession that hit the car indus try about a year ago in hotter shape than its major competitors EIGHT MILLION OUTPUT?Industry circles have heard many predictions that car pro duction in the years ahead will exceed even the record smashing 7,920,000 units built in 1955 Some forecasters, including Curtice, have predicted dial by 1965 pos sibly 8,000,000 cars annually will be needed to meet market re quirements Developing the industry's prod net toward that goal will he part ; of the burden of Donner and Gordon NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Closed at 11 am) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Amer\tTelephone\t1R2,« Anaconda\t50\t\\ Bethlehem Steel\t46l« Bolden's Co\t71-S Chrysler\t52l* Comm\tSolvents\t13'* Cons Edison\t62* Douglas\t59** Dupont\t|95x* General Electric\t63'* General Motors\t43s* Goodyear\t88** Int.Paper\t106*4 Int Telephone\t41** Johns Manville\t46 Montg Ward\t38\ts* N V\tCentral\t18\u2019» Pepsi\t23*4 Radio\t34*4 Republic Steel\t57*4 U S Rubber\t38l?Std Oil of N J\t55** Sludebaker\t6\u2019* Vanadium Steel\t35*4 Woolworth\t47*4 46 63*4 4.V» 107** 41 * 46*, 38'* 187* 34\u2019» 57 Mi 39 55 *« Additional Quotes (Gr«-»n»hl»td* »nd Co.Hd.) Famous Players Revaille Oil Zeller's Anglo N fid Can Ing Rand 2020H 11'* UV* 30*4 30'4R 6*-s\t6*3 46 Nfld Lt A Dower 45 44 B Permo Pfd 185 So Can Power 123\t122 THE MARKET TODAY îreenshielda & Co.Lid.) rial situation of the weakest private station.The CCF voted with the govern- ENJOY THRIFT SEASON SAVINGS \t GO WHITE EMPRESS TO EUROPE Travel trans-Atlantic in Thrift Season ; : ; enjoy luxury living at low cost ; ;.sparkling entertainment ; ; .memorable meals .; and traditional Canadian Pacific service and hos; pitality.Weekly sailings TO UVERPOOl FROM MONTREAL 3.Empress\tof Englend Sopt.9.Empress\tof from* Sept lé*.Empress of lrfto*n Sept 33.Empress\tof Engiontf Sept.30.Empress\tof Proote Off.7 *.Empress\tof Britain 0ft.M.Empress\tof England *Cofc GeA*»n->cV Specially Conducted Chrftfmot Sailing Emprett of Britaia Saint John, N.B., Dec.1 Î.Sff YOUR TJMVft AGEHT, RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE on R.MYERS S*»omthip G«*e*ol ApatM, JOI SI.4om»« Si.Wmi.Monlrwl 1 ment because it did not want to perpetuate the uncertainty sur rounding the broadcasting setup.But Douglas Fisher (CCF\u2014Port Arthur) weighed in with some hefty criticisms.He said the \"whole atmosphere is filled with misgivings\u201d because of ambiguities surrounding the legislation.The Liberals had doubts about the \u2018\u2018cultural and non-material\" aspects of broadcasting under the measure, Mr.Fisher said, and that attitude was \"doubled in spades\u201d by the CCF.COINED MONEY Private stations had made a \"terrific amount\u201d of money.Their brand of free enterprise, as two royal commissions had attested, was \"neither free nor very enterprising.\u201d J.W.Pickersgill (L \u2014 Bona vista-Twillingate) reinforced Mr.Pearson's criticisms with this description of the bill: \u201cIt reminds one of the Austro-Hungarian empire before 1914.There is an uneasy kind of duality; no one knows where any of the responsibilty lies; it is an utterly ramshackle structure which is almost certain to fall to pieces if it does not result in some kind of civil war.\u201d Other criticisms during daylong debate included contentions that the financial setup under the new legislation would be hazy and confused; that the CBC would lose the special position it has enjoyed so long; and that the way would be opened to political interference.Mr.Nowdan pooh poohed these fears.All the \u201cforebodings had been pretty well dissipated \u201d \"I am confident.\u201d he said, \"that when this act is passed, the CBC will find itself in a stronger position than ever before.\u201d Mr.Pearson differed, saying the bill\u2019s f i n a n cial provisions would weaken rather than strengthen the CBC.which would no longer have independent sources of revenue.Mr Nowlan said the legislation would separate the \u201coperating\" and \"regulatory\u201d aspects of broadcasting by transferring powers once held by the CBC to an independent body.Thus it would solve a problem which had \"bedevilled\" broadcasting for 15 years Broadcasting dominated House proceedings in a day which saw, two important announcements.External Affairs Minister RECORD CARRIER WANTED For delivery on Belvidere So., McMonomy, Short and St.Louis streets Apply: Sherbrooke Daily Record CIRCULATION DEPT 119 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3636 Superior Court Opens Sept.10 This year s Superior Court Sessions are scheduled to start in the afternoon of September If) before an audience of distinguished guests.Mr.Justice William Mitchell, dean of the St.Francis district superior Court .tudges.will pre-sic '1 at the special session.Also attending will he His Ex, Mg,, ucorges Labana, archbishop of the city of Sherbrooke.Hon.Johnny Bourque, provincial government finance minister; Maurice Allard, federal deputy; Mayor Armand Nadeau; Albert Leblanc.QC and dean of law at the Sherbrooke University and the aldermen from this city will participate at the opening ceremonies.Besides Mr.Justice William Mitchell, two other Superior Court judges will attend.They are Hon, Justice L.P, Cliche and Hon.Justice Gaston Desmarais.Following the ceremony, a reception will take place at the library of the Court.House.Drug Raid MIDDLEBORO, Mass CAP) \u2014 State and local officials staged a series of raids in Several communities Monday to break up alleged dope-peddling on Cape Cod.State police Capt James A.Cre-tecos said 12 persons were booked on narcotics charges The raids were carried out in New Bedford, Wareham, Falmouth.Marion and Barnstable in southeastern Massachusetts A man also was picked up at his home in Boston.Smith said the Canadian government has \"no commitment\" to: involve itself in the dispute between the Nationalist and Communist Chinese governments over the off shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu, between Formosa and the Chinese mainland.Defence Minister Pearkes said the medical services of the Can adian armed forces will be unified into a single service starting Jan.1, 1959.The unification move is the first \u2019 since 1952 when the army postal corps took over operation of all postal services in the armed forces.\ti MARIKLLF TFT «FAULT, 17, of Stanstead, won $350 and a week-long vacation to Toronto and Montreal in the nation-wide New York Life Insurance Co competition She wrote a win mng essay on why she wants to be a librarian.ELECTRIC RANGES Lesage Plans Brome Visit On Sept.13 KNOWLTON - Hon .lean l.e sage, new Provincial Liberal Par | ty Leader, will visit the, follow ing centers in Brome County on Sept 13: Ariamsville, Fulford, i Foster, Eastman, Austin, Vale I Perkins, Mansonville, Dunkin, Glen Sutton, Sutton and finally j Knowlton Localities not included will be assigned to meet Mr.Lesage at the nearest point on the j route.The tour will end with a | public meeting for the Knowlton ! High School with Mr, Lesage giving the public hi.s ideas on the ¦ Government of Quebec as well as some of his plans for the future of this province.Accompanying this motorcade tour will he Glen Brown Provin J cial Libera! Member for Brome, J L.Deslieres, retired Federal member, Leo Duquette and Errol Marsh, joint presidents of the Brome County Liberal Associa-J tion, Bruce Bailey, former Liberal candidate, and member.* of the Liberal Party of the Province of Quebec headed by Alcide Cour-cy, M.P.P.chief organizer of the Lesage tour in the province.A bilingual reception for the Ladies of Brome County wa.s planned by a ladies rommitte» ; composed of Mrs, Glen Brown, Mrs.Leo Duquette, Fulford, Mr» Bruce Bailey, We-:* Bolton, Miss Martha Deslieres, Sutton, and Mrs.E.Bockus, Knowlton.Ladies are now being named from 24 other localities in the county.All meetings will be held in the open air if weather permit*, with suitable places being arranged in case of ra,n There will be no cancellation on account of wrjtlv er.Grant Lost WINNIPEG fCP) \u2014 Roman Ca tholic authorities here have protested to the federal government the cancellation of grants which had enabled certain RCAF per *onne| to send their children to aeparate schools.Yesterday's prices were mixed in modest trading Abitibi Pro-(erred was up J's at 25, Alunun Turn off ** at 27**, Can.Iron Foundry up G at 341 w, Dom Stores off *s at 67'ï.Dom Tex tile up ** at 141».Home Oil A off ;,4 at 19*4.Page Herses up l1* at 34 ;s.Royal Rank up 1 ; at 69, Shavvmigan up 1\u2019s at 30, Newfoundland Lighl oft *s al 45.New Hosco up 40 at 165 and Union Gas up 'v at 17-1* The Dominion Bureau of SI a i tistics reports that Canadian coal output for July was (182,000 tons, j off 30 ; from July 1957.The seven months\u2019 total was down 10 4 to 6,549,000 tons from 7,201,127 tons a year earlier The Dominion Bureau of Sia listies reports that Canada's in dustrial production showed more than a seasonal iurrease between May and June The general in dex adjusted for seasonal far tors advanced slightly to 280 R from 279 3 Industrial Acceptance Corp.Lid announced net profil for the 6 months ended June 30 of $4, K67.291 or $1.63 a share agains! $4,395.560 or $146 a share for the same period in 1957 Imperial Oil Ltd earned 77 cents a share in the first half of \u2019958 againsl $1 20 in the like per ind a year ago President J It White stated that the company had the ability to produce in Can ada about 275,000 barrels a day, but is producing less than 100,000 barrels daily.Produel sales for 1958 are expected to he up about 4% over 1957.First annual report of Quebec Natural Gas Corporation Lid covering the period April 25, 1957 to Juno 30, 1958 shows a not loss J of $1,051,219 Maurice Forget President, stated that the net loss in the initial year wa.s as predirt ed in the prospectus issued in March last year.The Federal Reserve Board approved an increase in the dis-rount rate to 2 percent from IG percent for the Atlanta Rank ef fcclive today.The Atlanta Bank is the third to ask the Board to approve the higher rate Role Of Militia Is Outlined To Magog Kiwanis MAGOG \u2014(Special)- The role of the Canadian Militia was outlined to Magog Kiwanis at their meeting last night by Major D.W.Ward, Commanding Offi cer of The Sherbrooke Regiment ItCAC.He said the purpose of the peacetime militia is to train a nucleus of soldiers who could go into immediate service to serve as leaders and instructors, should the need for a major size army arise.Major W\u2019ard said that today the Militia is training in warfare methods as it has always done, hut has added responsibilities with its role m civil defense.In ease of nuclear attack or other disaster it would be called on to aid the civil authorities Thus, the part-time soldiers are also training in traffic control, rescue operations, first aid etc.Referring to his own command, The Sherbrooke Regiment.Major Ward said tha' for a militia unit, it has an above average enlistment, but is expecting even greater enrolment in the Fall.Attending the Kiw-ams dinner with Major W'ard was WO-2 Garth Bishop.Major Ward was introduced bv Edward Fnggo.and thanked by H.V.MacDonald.Montreal 11:30 a.m.stock* By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aug 26 -quotations in cents un less marked t i\u2014Odd lot.Abitibi $32\tFr Pete pr $35 Algom* :$J0' Gatineau $36 Alunun $27*»\tGat 5pr z$105*» Argus i$25**\tGS Wares $8 Atlas Steel $22 H Smith $34 Rank Mont z$47'a 1m Inv \\ $tt*s Rank NS .¦ $61 Imp Oil $45'» Banque UN $46*» Ind Ac $37 Bell Phone $42 Ind Ac wts $13 Brazil $6'«\tInt Nickel $80 BA Oil $41*»\tInt Pap $103*4 BU Pow $41G\tInt Util $26'-j Brown $11''*\tJamaica $50 Cal Pow $73G\tMass F $9*» Can Com $33*4\tMeCoIl $61 .Can Com pr $39\tMont Loc z$17 C Rank C $49',\tNoranda $45 4 U' Brew $33 Pac Pete $18'» I»- Brow pr $33*4 Page Hers $34 » j C Cclan $15 Price Rr $41*4 V t Pow JtS'y Pros Tr 7$12*4 Cl Pow pr $46 Que N Gas z$33*« CPR $37*»\tQue Pow z$34'm Von MS $30\tRolland R $26 Icon Glass $91G Royal Rk $68*4 Corby A z$17G StL Corp $15*4 Crown Zell A $22 Shawm $30 Dist Sea g .\u2019$30 Shawm A $32 D Rridge $22*4\tShaw nl1 .pr $51 D Fndry $34G\tSteel C $64 Dom Stores $69 Tr C PL z$30*4 Dom Tar $13\u2019» Triad Oil 4to Dom Text $S'« Walk GW $29*4 Dow Rrew .\u2019$40 Webb Knap 325 Dupuis Fr A ?$8 Weston A $31 Fam pi Y $20*?CANADIAN Abitea $41\tMoore $74 Ang Pulp $32\tQuo Phone\t$28'?Ang Nfld $6*»\tShop Save\t$16'>.C Dredge r$23*, SC PowOpr ;$122 cl inv z$16*4 st Pav $40*, C Paper $361 v T Km A $42'4 Ford A $9214 Trans Ml $87 Try Unity QUEBEC\u2014t?\u2014Gerard Perron, of nearby Ancienne Lorette, Que., will be a candidate for leadershro of a movement intended to unite all Quebec Province Social Credit factions was announced Monday.Mr.Perron will be the third candidate for leadership of le Ralliement des Credittstes de la Province de Quebec the Quebec Social Credit rally - which has announced a provincial convention will be held in Montreal this weekend 4>ther candidates are Real Caouette of Rouyn, Que., interim president of the rally, and Mar cel Clement, of Hull.Que., president of the Quebec Social Credit League The rally hopes to re unite the six or so Social Credit splinter parties in Quebec province.Strongest single group is the union of electors Back To Cairo PARIS t Reuters)\u2014The French national airline.Air France, an nounced Monday it will resume Sept 2 its service between Pans and Cairn, discontinued after the 1956 Suez crisis.Üîtrîh s Ml Amcrannim 5 Arno 5 Atlas 6 Raker Talc 26 Harnat 220 Relleeha* 31 Relic Chib 8 Canala.sk 8 Can Mel 121 Cnnnram 32 Cartier M I Corh Will 280 Fast Still 190 Fa no .'1 Fatima «5 Gold Ago 36 llatiain .V/ Holhnger $34li-Iso Unin 32 Labrador $20 Marpic 27 Mid Chib 42 NES N Hosco 185 N Vinray 4 Norlhsp 275 Opomiska 810 Orchan 371 u Partridge 23 Paudash 5 Portage 42 Pun its 1 Quo Chib 43 que Smelt z20 Red Crest 41 \u2022 ¦Steep It $im Sullivan 225 Turtle 191 Ta/in 19 Titan 75 Trohor 6 U Ashes! fit Ml Ua Oil* 218 Virginia 20 Westhurne zt)5 BAKER To Mr and Mrs Wendell Clayton Baker tnee Eleanor Hodge', at the Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital, Inglewood, California a son, Wendell Clay-Ion, Jr Roth well BLUNT Mr and Mrs Roland Rlunt of Si Johns.Que.inee Hetty Flint) announce the ar-rival of 1 heir son.David Norman, 7 Ihv 8 07, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Tuesday, August 26th.1958 GOODMAN To Jack and laila (nee Feat her) al the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, August 24th, 1958, a son, Richard Dean.Mother and son both well.(Father, too1) Oral Ini Eight Nearly Asphyxiated Fight employees were nearly asphyxiated about 10.30 p m last mghl at a S11 p o r m a r k 0 t on Wellington Streel.when fumes from a charcoal furnace spread through the store The incident was first noticed when Gerard Gauthier and An (ire Roy, passed nut in the pres ence of six other men The two were immediately rushed outside, and Sherbrooke firemen under the direction of Lt.L.P.Lessard arrived on the scene a few miniiles later Ail eight men were rushed to the SI Vineent de Paul Hospital where they were released one hour later.The men were replenishing the stork on the shelve.» when the m-rident oreurred.GADLEY, Dorcat At Montreal.Quo .on Monday, August j 25th, 1958.Dorcas McCormack, beloved wife of the late A FI.Cadley, and dear mother of Mur-! ici (Mrs W.C Terron) of Ot-taw.i.and Florence and Gerald j of Montreal, in her 78th year Resting at the Wm Wray F'uner-, al Chapel, 2075 I nivorsily Street, Montreal.The interment will be made m Elmwood Cemetery on Wednesday, August 271 h, follow j ing the arrival of the 19 15 am (\u2019 P R tram, Rev J.D F.Anidn i officiating Johnston's U) 2 2406.SIMS, Georg* Frederick Sud denl.v at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday, August 25th, 1958, George Frederick Sims, lie loved husband of Rose Julia I la zee, in his 58th year.Resting d Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect Street, where Ma ! onir service will be held on Tuesday evening al.900 p m.The funeral will he held in St Peter s Church on Wednesday, August 27th at 2 00 p m .Rev.J D F Anido officiating Inter ment in SI Peter\u2019s Chureh Ccme.1 tery.(£nnV.oi (Ebankii KfMRALL \u2014 J wl*h to #xpfp*\u2018 my Alncfr»* th»nk* to rHat!v*8, M«*nd«, «ml rvMlfhbWJri» fm thrlr letter*, fard» And flnwrrn, nnd to All who vlmlti'd rnr- diirtnjf mv frt *y «1 th« s h#* r brook n HoapHaI and th* Mont* roAl (irrifrAl Ifotpltal.Special thankm to f>r Kllnck.You t klndneM HI! always hr* rr* rm*mb«'rr*r1 KVWnLTT < KfMBALL.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 100 Qua*?t Blvd.\u2014 LO.I tfTf We ftent Hotplte) Bedt MORRfSON l wish to thank all my family, friend* and nplghboura for v4*Hb, cards and Inttcr*, while I waa in thr* Sherbrooke Ifoapltal.I also want, to thank fkr Micks, Mr fiforgr Hobinaon, the nurafa and nur*»1* aides on tb* 3rd floor, who were all »o good to me.Again thank you all./A MK,S MORRISON, Klnnp-ar\u2019a Milla, Qua In iflrmnnant NORRIS în fdnd and Irwin* memory of a d*ar hoaband and fa-thar Gtorge R Norris, who paaaad away AufUJt 2fi, 19W Time pa*«p* on hut mcmorlen stay, Whk-h we cheetah from day to day MRS DTTXTK NORRLS fwife), LLOYD A ALICK NORHfS, fion and daughter in-lawj DU K NORRIS '«on P E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seel and Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15fh A»*., Sherbrooke, mssm FUNERALCHAPFl 530 Protpact St.\u2014 LO.2*2466 | .ROLFE In loving m**morv of a dear huaband and father, Benjamin ( Rol/e, who paaaed away August 23th, MT Hiii tollworn banda once buty, Are folded now in ale^p And o>r Mr out-worn body 'The earth lie« cold and de 20347.WOt LI) work in private home.Kng-liah oi French farrm Good refer 15.Rooms To Let\t» Apr K / h A n ., North.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATf \u2014 3 cant* par word, minimum charqa 50 cant* for 1ft word! or lois, thraa conaacutiv# initrtioni, 3rd day half charga; fix consacutiv# Insertion», 25% of# 10 cants for mailing Racord Box rapliai.DEADLINE \u2014 ClattlfUd Ads accepted until 4.00 pm.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12 00 noon previous day LO.9-3636 great grandchild, and nieces and nephews The funeral was held at the Alger Funeral Home, on Friday, August 8th., with Rev.I con F.Kenney, of Springfield, Mass , officiating.Grave* and Henry Cook Burial was in Elmwood Cemetery rUiSDAY\u2014 4\t24 Pro*.-*» Prerwwt 4.30\tInUustrY on Parasl# « *i fbe Early New.10 00 For Love or For Money 10:J0 Play your Hunch u.uo Anaai GodJrey 1.40 Dotto 12.00 Lova otf Life U.1S LU>ve OI LUI* LUO Search \"or Iwr, orrow 1143 Guldina Ufbt 100 S'twi HeaOLret Lit Duka and Ha SwingbUllaa 1\tJO \\j tue wona tunu 2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouaaparty 2\t45 Housepar'.y LUO ihr reyott 3\t30 M-a .-.j Bowl 4.U0 Bngntar Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\trhe Edge at S\\Shl 5\t00 Chuckwagon Talei S 55 Ed Owens snd Country Squires 5.15\tKmck World or Sports (.25 Weaiaenns* (.30 Newiurs* (.45 D Edward*\u2014Newt 7.00\tGrey Gfioat 13U Name 1'bat Luna 9 00 Mr Ad amt k Eva (.30 Keep Talking auo lo lei na Crntfi 9 30 Spotlight Playhouse several tht farm where they lived until the death of his wife, when he came to reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mandigo.Mr Thompson leaves his daughter, Eva.Mrs.Mandigo; a son- Thr bearers were Anthony Xol- in law, Mr.Mandigo; a brother ,l,0° 81,1 *n 14000 LFN\\OX\\ Il-LE\u2014 10 Mount Road -three room stucco bungalow Low-rest living for single person or | couple Offer* considered around ho R, v Maroi* 10.7-B04O.LO 7-704T.A SEVEN room house and 35 acres of land overlooking bav Memphre magog near fAtch Bay Tel Rock island TRtntty ft 2ft24 HERE is your chance to become proprietor.Beautiful bungalow on Cartier Street * five large comfortable room* \u2022 the basement is , finished and makes a wonderful j playroom for children.Landscaping 1 and lawn completed.$5.(kk> caeh i and the monthly payments do not amount to mote than IftO including 1 taxes and insurance If you are Personally interested.write to R.'\\ \\o 150.Shct^tooke Dall> He cord.Sherbrooke.P Q NORTTf WARD ft toom houx\u201d on 5 ictoria Street.MO.OtV ft rooms on Quebec Street.$ 1 ft,Opo ^ rooaus on Ontario Street.$30.000 These three properties have most beautifuli) landsca|>ed grounds Budding* are in excellent condition WEST WARD 3 room cottage on McManam* Street.$10.tW four room brick bungalow on St.Esprit.$ > ikV' ft room house on Tetreault SHeet.$9.500.Before schools reopen \\* the time to decide on that long w\u2019iahed-for house Frank J Conway, Member of all Real Estate Association* 56 Wellington North.LO, ?«919t snd Î 4943 PLEASANT furnished room* double or single $5 per week 270 Moore Si Tel.LO 2 2077 SPACIOUS, pleaaant bed siMing room, also two well-furnlshcd bedroom* for gentlemen.Adult family North Ward.Record Box HU.FURNISHED room, kitchen privileges, T.V near business rentre, for student m working girl Very reasonable Tel.LO q 1025, 16.Room and Board ROOM and hoard foi elder! v peo pie, jeasonablc rates, modern con venienre*.on main highway Mr* Harold Yertaw, HaUey, Que Tel Aver'a Cliff «1(1 r 23, txilhcr Willidm* say»; \u201cGot Inin This Groat No» llusinoss With Me\" 35.Business Opportunities REWARDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ON A FULL OR PART-TIME BASIS.\u2022 EARNINGS FAR ABOVE AVERAGE \u2022 If you an* interested in valuable fur-bearing animals and the abundant profits that can he derived from them, we would like to hear from you.Experience is not essential.If you are prepared to de vote an hour of your time each day to making money we will give you all the assistance you require and set you up as an exclusive distributor in your area.For full details \u2014 Applv in writing to MF.ADOWBRAE NUTRIA FUR FARMS ITD , Suite 316\t67 Yonge St., Toronto 1, Ont.Business Directory MRS DOROTHY WAHL HIGH, OF J.ACONIA, Ml.LACONIA \u2014 Mrs.Dorothy I.Wadleich, formerly of 37 Darts- Montreal; also 12 great grandchil-; 7.o.~ rod»* dren.The funeral was held at St j John's Church, Brome, on U.10 Vermont Edition 11.15 Tomorrow'* W#»tn#r 1120 Wre»U;n* from Hollywood rtEDNISDAY- 9 » Profrarr Prerttw» 9 » Thi* World of Our* 9 45 Early N*w* JO 00 For Lové or For Money 10.30\tPUy your Hunch u uc iVruiui jvdirty 12.00 Lov« of UJ* 12.15\tL.o*e oi UJ* 12J0 S«»rrn foi rotturrow 12.45 GuWLn* ueht 1.00\tNew* Heidltst* end Aerou tho Fence 1.15 Duke end Hr* Swintbukei 1.25 New* IJO A* the worm mnu 2 00 Beet Th# Clock 2 30 Hou5#p»rty 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tMucinj Bowl 4.UU Bngntei Uey 115 Secret Storm 430 Th* Edg* of Night 5 00 Cbuckw*gon Tale* 5 45 Du** and 6u swtr ibiiite* (.15 Kmck.World at Sport* (25 Waatherwija (.30 Newrtlm* «45 D\tEdwarda\u2014.New* 7.00\tWhlrleybtrd* 7\t30 Susie 8.00\tLeave It to Beaver 8\t30 Johnson\u2019i Waa Theatre 9\t00 The MUlsoaarlr# 9 30 Highway P»trol 10 30 U S Steel Hour I 00 F.so Reporter 1.10 Vermont Edition 11.15\tTomorrow-» Weather 11.20 Beady on Stage Tbree 11 55 Sign Off THURSDAY\u2014 9\t25 Program Preview» ^ 45 Early New* 10:00 For Love or F»r Money 10\t30 Play your Hunen .1.15 Artnur Godfrey 1\t30 Dotto 12.00\tLové of Life ;2-15 uove of Ufa 12-30 Search for Tommorrow 2\t45 Guiding Light 1 00 New* and HeadLne* and Acroaa lha Fence 1.15\tDuka and Eli Swingbillies 1.30\tA* the World Turna ! 00 Beat Th* Clock 2.30\tHouieparty 100 The mg Payoff I 30 Musing Bowl 4.UU tfngtuci Day 4.15\tSecret Storm A3U The Edge of Night I 00 Cburk-vigon Tale* \u2022 10 Kmck.W orlri at Sporta (.25 W eatharwiaa (.30 Newitlme ( 45 D Edwards\u2014Newt 7.00\tHarbour Command 7.30 Sgt Preaton of The Yukon 8 00 R,chard Diamond (.30 The Verdict I* Youra I 30 Wings To The World 1.00\tEsso Reporter 1.10 Vermont Edition 11.15 Tomorrow's Weather i 11.20 Ready on Stage ) mouth St , widow of Bert S.Wad-leigh, died Thursday aftern non, July 17, 1958, at the Lac o n i a he pital, after a long illness.She was 73 years of age.Mrs.Wad- July j 23, Canon F, W.Oedye officiating.Bearers were his grandsons, 9.00 This la The Life 9.30 Dough Re Ml 10.00 Dough He Ml IÜ 30 Pressure Hunt WPTZ, Plottsburg WEDNESDAY\u2014 7 00 Today 9.00 The Christopher* 9.30 Film Feature 0.00 Dough Re Mi 0 JU Treasure Hum Channel 5 THURSDAY\u2014 9.00 Church th Th* Home 9,30 Film Feature 10.00 Dough Re Ml 0,30 Treasure Hunt 11.00 The Price is R.ght 11.00 The Price is Right 11 30 Concentration Advocates ASHTON H TOBIN Q.C., Trial Wor* and General Practice.Rosenbloom Hldg .oppoalte City Hall, 138 Wellington (Northi LO 2-2130 WFÆ1.EY H BRADLEY, debts incurred hy my wife, Helen Lxvlsk Msgon.Signed Fir.I.NF MV GOV.72 Collefe .street, lennoxN tile.AUCTION SALE for Miss Alice Baker, 480 Craig St , Richmond iDanville roadi Saturday, August 30th, «t 1 p m.Sharp Marble top antique walnut bedroom set 4 pcs .3 pc# w alnut bedroom set.2 chests of drawers, l walnut sideboard.1 whatnot, odd cupboard*.sofa, 1 marble top table, easy chairs, 3 small chairs all rosewood pattern, other antique chairs and table», parlor set, desk, dressers, bureaus, commode* (etc antique sofa ft ft , odd beds, 1 new inner-spring filled mattresses.Frigidaire \u2022 efrigerator, G E electric stove, deep well cooker, ind ovens, McCtary kitchen range complete with Silent Glow oil burners, 2 oil drum!, dining room set (walnut finish), table lumps, halt runners, linoleums, «ratter rugs, pictures, mirrors.I mantel clock, quantity of odd chairs and tables, dinner set, many odd dishes and cooking utensil*, knick knacks, silver ware, linen of *11 kinds, pillows, cushions, lawn furniture, bird b^th, quantity of garden tools, many articles too numerous to mention, please note as there are » number of nice antique pcs.in this auction, all to be sold without reserve Terms Cash ART BFWFTT Auctioneer Tel 100 Sawvervtlle LO.7 4023 l ennowiUe office ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE for th* North Haflay Villag* lr»iprov9m«n* Society COMMUNITY HALL Wednesday, AuguaE 27th.Door* open at 10 ».m.TV RADIO REPAIRS ALSO SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPT 0 Boyle & Pearce Ltd.1430 King St.W*sf T*l.LO.Î-2800 7.Farms For Sale 190 ACRE farm, |o»d hou**, barn, ken\te!ectr>c!ri Sacrifice price Mrs Howard Oborn* R5 1-, Windsor Mtlia, 9tit SHAVER REPAIRS Estimât*» .Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON L0.2-1S54 ELECTRIC LTD idlfAontanac Shtrbrook* Emergency Road Servie* Legal Protection Personal Accident Protection Touring Information i Wollington S., Shorbrooko Ttl.LO, 2 «348 DO IT YOURSELF CENTER Lumber ¦ Plywood, (II tit*».Lawn Mower», pert* A Service \u2014 Paint .Hardwire .Garden Tool*.You \"Sure ' Buy Well et L.O Noel.Ptrklng for 150 Cir*.470 Willingten S.LO.2-1Î41 5 00 Crosby Clashes 5.30 T h # a t Foolish Things 5.58 B> ulna ft 00 CBC New# and Sportcast ft 15 Pres» Tour 7 00 Prevlcvr 9.15 Music in the Morning 9\t45 Fighting Word* 10.15\tPerformers' Showcase 10\t,10 people and avents 10\t40 Jean Morrison L) 45 L Bt News 10.48 Carrlebean Cruise 11\t00 Musical Program | 11 30 Appointment with A goatint 12.00 HB( New* 12.15\tPages From Life 12.30 Farm Broadcast 12.59 Official Hme 5 00 News 5\t05 Spincrama 5.30\tNews and Sport# 8.35\tSpinerama ft 00 News and Weather 8.10 Make Relieve Ballroom ft 30 News and Sport# ft.40 Make Believe 6.00\tNew#, Weather 6\t05 Yawn Patrol 6.30\tNew» 6.86 Musical Clock 7.00\tNews and Weather 7\t05 Musical Clock 7.30\tNews & Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sporta 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8\t35 Musical Clock 9\tOO News 9 10 Agnes Higgins 9.20 Kendjs vous with Rod 10.OO News IO.05 Make Behave Ballroom to 55 News 11 oo News 11 05 A A P Calling 11 30 Mae?The Artist 3-Y» CRTS New * 5 05 Country Matinee 5 45 Supptrttma Serenade 6.00 Local A National New* ft 10 Weathercast 6.15 Town Crier News 5 5,5 Station Opening f.00 Pawn New's Roundup ft X> Wally Trudeau ft 45 Sacred Heart Programme 7 00 CRTS News and Weather 7 Oft Willy Trudeau 7 30 Sport cast 7\t40 Weathercast 7.41 Wally Trudeau 8\t00 CKTS New* ft-lO Weathercast $.IJ Wally Trudeau 8.40 Morning Devotion# ft 55 CKTS New* ft 58 Weathercast ft OO Back to the Bible 9\t30 Hymn for the Pay ft 38 Showtime 10.00 CKTS New* 1C 05 Weathercast \u2019.0 ^ Showtime 10.1$ Perfarmers' $a»wciia 1?30 Mu#u f*r Yea CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING ft 30 Weather Van#\tft 30 Le4ce«ter Square ft 45 Vlcwii Scene\tiu.Ui» .\\atiunai New» and 7.00\tTunes for Tuesday 10 20 Canned Music 7.30\tChico Valle\t10.30 Distinguished 8 00 Drama Revxew\tArtists 8\t30 Science Review 11.00 World of Music 9\t00 Ron Collier Group 1 WEDNESDAY 1\t0O CBC New*-1:15 Summertime with Bert Devitt 1.45 The World of The Lord 2.00\tCBC News 2\t03 Tran* Canada Swings 3.00\tLower Canada Swings 3.30\tCaptain from Connecticut 4\t00 Musical Program 4.30\tCollector's Choice 5.30\tThese Foolish Things CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING Ballroom 7.00\tEye Witness 7.25 Amos N* Andy 7 45 Larry LaSueur 8.00\tSuspense ft 20 Big Top Ten 9:00 Sacred Heart Program 9.05\tRobert Q Lewi# WEDNESDAY 11.45\tMoney Man U.OO .New* A Weather 12.05\tThe Litle Show 12.15\tNews Quit 12.30 News and Sports I 12.35 Homemaker#\u2019 Choice 1.00\tNews f 1 05 Top Tuna Time 2.00\tNews j 2.05 Doris Clark l 2 30 Road Of Life | 2.45 Second Mrs.Burton 3.00\tCommunity News 3.15\tParty Time 3\t30 Music Round Tha World 4.00\tNews 4.08 Club R00 5\t00 News 5.05\tSptnarama CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING ft 20 Sportscast 6\t25 Suppertim# Serenade 7\t00 Big Bands 7 30 Chico Valle# ft »30 Assignment 9.00\tOperatic Highlights WEDNESDAY 10.40\tRuth Hardmg 10.45\tMusic for You 10.55 CKTS News ¦ 10 5ft Weathercast 11\t00 Mu^cal Program.*1 30 Red Fole> Show 11.45\tTennessee Erma Show 12\t00 News 12.05 Weathercast 12 07 Musical Showcase 11\tSO Rnsenbloom\u2019s Regional News 12\t35 Musical Showcase 12.40\tMan on tha Go 12 45 One Man's Family 1 60 CBC News A Weather 1\t15 Memorv Lane 2\t00 CBC News 3\t03 Trans-Canada Matinee 3 00 CKTS News 3\t05 Concert Hour 4\t00 CKTS News 4 >5 Campus Capers 5\t45 Roving Reporter 9.55 by Line 6\tDO CBC News and Sportcast ft 15 Sights and Sound ft.30 Carl Tapscott 7\t00 Voices in Concert 7:30 Introduction to Wednesday night 7 40 The Merry Widow 10 00 National News and Roundup 10,20 Midweek Review 10 30 Journal of John Keats 11.00\tMusic of England 12.00\tCBM News and Sign-off ft 15 Robert Q Lewis 9.30 Mood# in Music 10.00 News A Sport# j 10.05 Starlight Concert ' 11.00 Sports 11.10 The World Tonight 11 15 The World Tonight 11\t30 Dream Time i 12.00 News and Sign Off | 5 30 News A Sport# 8\t35 Sptnarama 6.00 News a Weather 6.10 Ballroom 6.15\tSacred Heart Pgro i 6.30 News and Sporta 6.40 Make Believe Ballroom 1 7 «0 Eye Witness 7.15\tAmos V Andy 7 45 Larry LaSueur ft '00 Indictment R 20 Memories in Music 9\t00 News 9,05 Robert Q.Lewis 9.30 Mood in Music LV09 News and Sporta 10.05 Starlight Concert 1100 Sports U.10 The World Tonight 11.15 The World Tonight ) 11.30 Dream Time 12\t00 News TU15DAY\u2014 4.35 Today on CBMT 5.00\tStevie-O 5.15 The Song Shop 3.30\tCasey Jones 6.30\tUnusual Occupations « 45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tHighway Patrol 8.00\tCrime Fly With Me 8 30 Dragnet 9.00\tChevy Show 10.00 Rhapsody 10.30Men in Battle 11 00 CBC TV News 11:15 Viewpoint 11:22 2ft Men 11:55 Sword of Freedom CBMT, Montreal WEDNESDAY- 4\t55 Today on CBMT 5:00 Hobby Corner 5\t15 Rope Around The Sun 5.30\tP n Tin Tin ' 6.00 rtobin Hood 6.30\tSport topics 6\t45 CBC TV News 7\t00 Tabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tWyatt Ear# 9.00 Krat TV Theatre | 10.00 Boyd Q: C.j 10.30 The Web 11.00 CBC TV Newa 11.15 Oh! Susanna! 11.45 Feature Film Channel 6 THURSDAY\u2014 4 55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tRoss the Builder 5:15 Let\u2019s Look 3 3u The Lone Hanger 6.00\tStories of the Century 6\t30 Sight seeing ft 45 CBC TV New-# 7\t00 Tabloid 7\t30 Captain Grief 8:00 Summertime \u20195ft 8\t30 Playhouse U.K 9:30 Loretta Young 10:00 Exclusive 10:30 Fighting Word# 11.00 CBC TV New* 11.15 Viewpoint 11:22 Inner Sanctum TUESDAY \u2014 3\t45 Cine Feuilleton 4.00 Menu a la Carte 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 4\t45 Théâtre des oetlt# 5:30 Les Olympics 6:00 TVBianc Richard 6:30 Telebulletin 6:45 La Meteo ft 50 Ed 15.on Sportive 7 00 Stories of the century 7.30\tAlbum de» ArUates 7.45 Par le trou de 1# Serrure ft 00 Soiree de Chet Nous ft.30 Inspecteur Blaisse 9 00 C'est la Vie 9.30\tCine-Club 11.00 Teiejournal 11.10 CHUT TV Newa 11.30 Summer Theatre 1C 45 Film 11:52 Decoy CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 WEDNESDAY\u2014\tTHURSDAY\u2014 3\t45 Cine Feuilleton\t3.45 Cine-Feuilleton 4.00 Menu a ia Carte 4.00 Menu a la Carte 4\t30 Actualité Feminine 4.30 Matinee with Sally 4.45 Theatre Des Petits 5.00\tGen® Autry 5.30 L\u2019aigle Noir ft 00 Melody Ranch ft.30 TelebuUetin 6:45 La Meteo 6.50 Edition Sportive 7:00 Decoy 7\t30 Tele-supplemeat 7.45 Collégiens Troubadour* 8.00\tLe Point D'Interrogation 8\t30 Quator I 9.00 Pay* et Merveille# j 9.30 La Pension Veider j .0.00 La Lutte 11.00\tlelejournal ! 11.10 CHLT TV New* Roundup 11.30 Theatre d\u2019été 4.43 Theatre de* petits 5:00 Rin Tin Tin ; 5.30 Plein Air 6.üU Le» Gai» Lurcm# 6:50 Edatlon Sporttve 7:00 Canton d« L'est Paradis du Tour isrne ; 7 30 Telephone Sonne 7 45 Comment Dlraif- Je ; 8.00 Silhouette 8.30\tAu Chenal du Moine 9.DO Rendervou# avee Michelle 9.30\tLa Couronne d\u2019Or i 0.00 Historié d'Amour :0.30 Le# Idée* en Marcha i 11.00 Téîéjournal ; 11.10 CHLT TV Newa and Roundup 9 30 European Music Festival» 10 35 Music for Relaxing i\u2019TNO Sport Show T DO Dominion New» Bulletin i 11.10 Houseparty t 12 00 News and Sign-Off 5 DO CKTS New* 5 A5 Country Matinee 5\t45 Suppertim# Serenade ft OO Local St Nat ft 15 The Town Cner 6\t5 SporUcast ft 20 Suppertime Serenade ft 30 Just Looking Around ft 35 Suppertim# Serenade 7\t00 Big Band» * 30 Spot :gh! *>n Music ft DO Assignment 9 DO Jimmy Namaro Group 9 30 School for Retarded Children 9 45 Memo from th# l.N 10\t00 Sport Show V Dominion New# 11\t!0 House Party JLÎO New# and iign Of! WMTW TUESDAY \u2014 10 30 Half Hour Theatre 11.00\tMovie time I'S.A.12.00\tNews Mid-day Edition 12 15Town and Country 1.00\tWorld'* Best Movies 2 30 Ladies Fair 3.00\tAmerican Bind-stand 3.30\tWho Do You Trust 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tSit Lancelot 5.30\tMickey Mouse Ckib ft.00 The Early Show 7 05 Report 7.10 Watch Your Weather 7 30 Cheyenne ft 30 City Detect*va 9.00\tBroken Arrow 9 SO -The Great Debate\u201d 10.30 Tri-State New* 11.30 Summer Theatr# Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 10 40 ML Washington Weather 10.45World*s Best Movies WEDNESDAY\u2014 I 10.30 Half-Hour Theatre 1 11.00 Movietime C.S.A 12.00 News ; 12.15 Town and Country 1.00\tWorld Best Movie?2\t30 Ladies Fair ?00 .Amer.Bandstand 40u American 3\t30 Who do you Trust?Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tWild BUI HtcJkok 5 30 Mickey Mouse Club ft.oo The Early Show 7\t05 Report 7.10 Watch Your Weather * 15 John Daly.\u2014.New# ~ ^ Bangs 1 Lancer» 8\t00 Tele 5 porta Dig eat 8.30\tTombstone territory 9\t00 \"26 Men- 1 10.00 Wed.Night Fight# 10.30 Building America I 10.45 World's Best Movies 11.00\tMovietima USA.12.00\tNew* THURSDAY- 10\t30 Half-Hour Theatrt 11\t00 Movietime U£ A 12\t00 Mid-Day Edition 12.15 Town and Country 1.00\tWorld's Best Movies 2\t30 Ladies Fair 3\t00 Ameri.Bandstand 3 30 W*ho do you Trust* A00 American Bandstand 4.30\tComroodwe Bob 5.00\tWoody Woodpecker 5.30\tMickey Mouse CT;t 6\t00 The Early Show 7.05 Repart 7.10 Watch Your Weather 7\t15 John Daly \u2014 M#arf 8:00 Baseball Warm-up 8:15 Red Sex Baseball Game 10 40 Mt.Wash.We at he NfW AND RECONDITIONED.MOTORS f ; starters W TRANSFORMERS 'V tKi\t«'\t/ REWINDING FORMERS\tJT\tREPAIRS On All Trues of Electrical Appliances WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.: is* MAaqumt st.- tel.2082* ESTABLISHED IN IS03 É*r*# Elecfrka* Establishment In She* brook* ' POST SHERBROOKE A 6 C D HEARING AID CENTER 119 Frontenac St.10.9-2348 ACOUSTICON hearing aids Distributor.The ideal place to buy hearing aids, batteries, ear molds and accessories.Repairs to all makes.TAILOR For ladies and gentlem* General Repairs F.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10 LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKC COATICOOK Doctor Says Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.J HERTZ Rent a car De Luxe Drive Yourself 787 Council St.Tel.LO.24933 Sherbrooke.The Oxbow Gift Shop Gifts far all occasions English Bone China Costume Jewellery Canadian Handicrafts Tel: Coaticook - VI 94188 COTE & ROY INC.Plumbing & Seating Contractor 161 Aleiander St., Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-125S FOSTER LENNOXVILLLE SELKIRK CHIMNEYS Safe\u2014Rust proof, Stainless Steel Flue, Aluminum Exterior.CONTACT H.I.McFadden R.R.No.3, Lennoxville.ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE LTD.Cash available $2,000.to $100,000.Cities and country.We cover Quebec and the Maritimes.1st., 2nd., 3rd.mortgage We Pay Credit Balances.Refinancing for alterations to buildings and stores.Loans to purchase businesses or house building.For information! Premier Building 67 King St.West, Room 1, Tel: LO.2-0087 \u2022 Sharbrooke WILLIAMS HARDWARE Fosttr.Qua.\u2014 Tel.1144J2 See our selection of good used cars.Liberal Trade-In Allowances.Coaticook School Board Makes Plans For Year, Inspects Redecorating COATICOOK \u2014 A meeting of the School Board was held at the High School on Monday evening presided over by the chairman, Lyman Armitage.Other members present included t h e secretary, S.A.Meade.Stanley Cromwell and Charles Williams.Also present were Hugh S.Sanderson, secretary-treasurer of the Central Board, of Ayer's Cliff, J.L.McKeen, supervisor of Stanstead County Schools, from Magog, and Stanley Beerworth Several bills were presented for approval by the members and given to the treasurer for payment.It was reported that the arrangements for the installation of a heavy wire fence about the school property had been completed and that the material had already arrived and would be erected before school opens by employees of the Stelco company.Mr.Lawrence, principal of the school, reported that an estimated 185 students would be enrolled this coming term.The school bus drivers have been rehired and arrangements have been completed also for the services of the cafetria All the class rooms have had redecorat i n g work done on them during the vacation period, such as repainting of walls, revarnishing of desks, waxing of floors, etc.The members of the Board inspected the work at the close of the meeting, expressing approval of the work.The trustees approced the mill-rate for school taxation purposes at 19 mills, an increase of but one half mill.A new arrangement for the collection of school fees by the secretary-treasurer instead of the teachers, as in the past, is being wofked out and a circular letter will be sent to the parents explaining the change.The school teaching staff is complete and Mr.Lawrence has forwarded '-'ormation about the course of study to the new teachers so that they will be familiar with the studies at opening of classes.It was revealed that cod liver oil capsules will again be made available to the pupils for the winter months, the use of them having reduced the loss of school time by colds, etc., to a marked degree.The salary rate for the school janitor and the remuneration for the secretary treasurer's services were discussed and agreed upon A request from the teacher of the domestic science class.Mrs.James Barron, for a second stove for the use of the cooking class was received and a committee was appointed to study this request The annua! report of the supervisor.Mr.McKeen.was distributed to those present and it is a most interesting summary of the activities of the schools throughout the county during the past year Mr.McKeen al s o spoke to the members present and outiined his plans for the coming season in his capacity as supervisor.' GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs.Ed.Brunet and Mr.and Mrs.Edgar McCurdy enjoyed a motor trip and vacation at Lake Claire in On'ario.Mrs.Nelson Turnbull has re turned home after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.Harry Pearsall, at Demorestville, near Picton.Ont.Mr.Stanley Beerworth conducted tie morning service at North Hatley United Church on Sunday-August 17, Mr.V.Packard and Mr.R.Reed providing transportation.Mr.Ivor Whitehouse.who has been conducting services at the Dixvilie Anglican Church during the vacation of Res.Nevtl Tucker.will conduct the morning service at the Waterville United Church also on August 24th.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Turnbull Jr., and daughter, Lenore, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cromwell.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Turnbull returned home on the weekend af ter a pleasant motor trip for the past two weeks to points in Ontario and to New York City.Mr.Glen Brown reports that fishing has been good for the past few days at the CliU and he and other members of the family have caught some quite nice fish recently.Workmen have repaired the roadway and culvert on Gendreau Street which was washed away by a recent heavy storm.They found it.necessary to dig a hole from ten to twelve feet wide and six feet deep to install a bricked-in catch basin to prevent future cav-ins.Work on the I.G.A.building on Main St., is fast nearing comple tion, a modern store front greatly changing the appearance of the building.Mr.Arthur Gageant is not yet able to return to his duties at the Kilgour plant and is receiving medical attention for an arm ailment.Mr.Cecil Akhurst is enjoying a few days holiday at his cottage at Lake Massawippi.Miss Vivian Lyon, of Baldwin's Mills, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Houle and family.Construction of new homes in town is continuing, several citizens having arranged for new homes to be built or are planning to build in the near future.Mr.Stanley Low was visiting friends in town during the past week.Post cards from Miss J.Stein, vacationing in Switzerland, to friends here indicate she is having a most enjoyable trip.Mr.and Mrs George Leblanc entertained friends from Ontario during the past week.BEEBE - Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Jordison, of Whitby, Ont., and Mrs.Carrie Leney, of Graniteville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Meyette.Mr.Robert Sheldon is in Athol, Mass., where he his employment.Mrs.George TKincan and friend, of Montreal, were tea guests at the home of Mr.ind Mrs.Arthur Langevin on Sunday and visited other friends in the vicinity.Recent dinner guests of Mrs.Antoinette Brault it Lake Park were Mr.and Mrs Albert Flutt.Mr.and Mrs Charles Guilberi and Mr.and Mrs Norman Somerville Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Sheldon have been Mr.and Mrs.Chris Ahlf, orf New York, Mr.Gar ence Royea.of Bolton Center.1 Mrs.Jerry Stebbins, of Fitch Bay, Mr.Earl Royea, Mrs.M Royea and Mr.and Mrs.War i ren Sornberger, of Cowansville, and Miss June Dougall, of Montreal.Friends of Mrs.Ralph Sheldon will be sorry to learn that she is still confined to bed Mr.and Mrs D.J.Robinson, of Baltimore, Md .were recent ly calling at the homes of Mrs , Edith Bellam and Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Beane Mr.and Mrs.William Bron son and family, of St.Cathar ines Ont spent a few days at | the home of the former's parents Mr.and Mrs Arnold Bronson Mrs Henry Caldwell, of Boston Mass , also visited at the same home and with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Bronson, motored to L'Original, Om.where they visited Mrs Caldwell's daughter Mrs George Jones AYER'S CUFF \u2014 Mr.Cora Craig, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her brothers and sisters in-law, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Martin and Mr.and Mrs.Everett Martin, and Miss Elizabeth Martin.Word was received here of the death of a former resident, Mr.George Fish, of Toronto, Fish was well-known throughout the Townships, having been associated with the A.E.Fish and Sons Feed Mill here and later with the Union Grain here and in Lennoxville.Mr.Paul Ducharme is building a very modern and attractive bungalow on Pleasant Street Mr.Louis Grégoire, local station agent, with his wife, is spending part ^f his annua\u2019 holidays at Old Orchard Beach, Me Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Stafford and uncle, Mr G.S.McFadden Q C., of Montreal, were week end guests of Mr.McFaddcn's sister, Mrs.F.A.Johnston, and Mr Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McHarg entertained Fair week Mr.and Mrs.John Tomkins and son.John Jr., of Detroit, Mich , and Mr and Mrs.Sidney McHarg and daughter Trenny, of Essex Ont.Mr and Mrs C.Lee Jenkins entertained at their summer home at Bacon's Ray, Mrs.G.Snowdon, of California, Mrs.G.Penny, of Massachusetts, Mrs C.Jenkins, of Derby Line, V t., and Mrs J.F.McVeay, of this place.Mrs.R M Thompson spent a day with her mother and sister, Mrs.C H.Robinson and Mrs.Elsie Standish, at Rock Island.Mrs.Ruth House, of Beebe, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.F.M.Wyman, and also visited her niece, Mrs.R.G McHarg, and family.Mrs.A H Vance of Beebe, spent the weekend at the home of her son, Mr.Galen Vance, and Mrs.Vance and attended t h e Wintle-P,:ss wedding on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.S.S.Worihen, of Montreal, visited his mother, Mrs.W.O.Worthen.Mr.Robert McHarg was i n Birmingham, Ont., recently, where he is engaged as teacher in the High School there for the coming term.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.R.Webster were Mr.and Mrs, Everett Bayley, of Lennoxville, and Mr and Mrs.Frank Davison, of Waterville.Mrs.L.McFaul was a guest of Mr.and Mr*.T.D.Titman at their cottage on Lake Louisa.Miss Marion Fisher spent the weekend in Asbestos, where she attended the funeral of her fia-ance\u2019s mother, Mrs.Charles Mosher.Miss Ruth Walker and Miss Catherine Molony have been spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs Melnyk are leaving shortly to take up residence in Huntingdon, wh e r e Mr.Melnyk will be principal in the High School.Mrs.H.R Webster entertained recently at the tea hour in honor of Miss M.L.Kezar on DENNIS THE MENACE NUMEROUS TREATMENTS OFFER HOPE TO BURSITIS SUFFERERS By EDWIN P.JORDAN, M.D.WriHgn f*r NEA Servie* Bursitis is a common and painful disorder and a great number of people write me for information about it.In reply to Mrs M , who asks whether there are certain foods which a person with bursitis should eat.1 can reply that so far as is known diet is not a |factor.One correspondent says that she is much confused about bursitis because each doctor seems to use a different treatment.One reason may be that the term is sometimes loosely used to include chornie sprains, calcium deposits in ligaments and other conditions which are not I truly bursitis.True bursitis is an inflammation, usually painful, of one of the bursas of the body.There are many bursas \u2014 small pockets lined by delicate tissue lying near one of the mo\\ able joints.Bursas which are particularly ¦liable to inflammation are present around the knees, elbows and shoulders, though there are several others, Generally bursitis starts rather suddenly.Under such circum stances the involved bursa is often swollen by the accumulation of fluid in the bursal cavity.Fain i is usually quite severe and the area is also likely to be tender to touch.When the limb is moved 1 the pain frequently becomes un hearable.Injury is a common cause of ; bursitis.Kneeling for a long time is likely to affect the bursa just above the knee.This condition goes under the name of \u201chousemaid\u2019s knee.\u201d For similar rca-j sons bursitis around the elbow is ' called \u201ctennis elbow.\" Sometimes a definite injury or other obvious cause cannot be discovered.The treatment for an inflamed bursa depends partly on the cause and partly on the degree and type of inflammation.In the more acute conditions, complete rest by means of a splint, bandage or cast is often i required.If the swelling is con ! siderable some of the exress fluid , may be removed through a needle.Hot wet bandages may bring re lief, or heat applied by other i methods is frequently helpful j Deep X ray treatments have also ! been used in some rases with i success.There are favorable reports, 1 too.of the results of injection di ! rectly into the inflamed area of cortisone or ils relatives.Chronic bursitis too often resists i trealment.Injection of a local an esthetic into the bursa itself is often useful hut may not bring lasting effects.The injection of some irritating fluid called a scle | rosing solution has been reported 1 to he helpful occasionally.In the most resistant cases an i operation involving removal of the.entire lining of the bursa i may have to be employed, but j this is usually avoided unless oth er measures fail.In the long run, most victims ; of bursitis recover, but they of 1 ten suffer considerable pain and discouragement before this oc-1 curs.the occasion of her birthday.The friends of Mrs E.J.Asi bury, who has been a patier in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Shoi broole, where she underwer surgery on her eye, will b pleased to hear she has returne ho e.Mr.and Mrs.H R.Websle and Mrs.L.McFaul were rt cent guests of Mr.and Mrs Vi H Wright in Passumpsic, Vt.Bobby Thompson has returne from Gian worth, Ont,, where h has spent the past few week with his unde and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Donald Black.By Hank Kctcham \u2018Come ON.Geoflse-shake hahos' ajd then we ow THflow me &uy e*3H away/*.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TirESDAY, AUG.26, 1958\t» rHeuo,i.Awrvi WHAT tCBPT SOU * our t!ll i RTH» KX«* J 2 WAS WOWON® rvigv MAXH A fwesreig RAoerr if AwnQoy ¦ 1 WES TO BREA\u2019- J INTO A HOUSE' M Tj BOV.r-J NASTY Ül WG?WHY\u2014TMI* IS SALOMEV- LAST LIVIN' HAMMUS __- ALABAMMUS.7 __ AM WOULDN\u2019T ALLOW HER TO RIDE WIFSECH A NASTY.LI'L , OLE LADY-J JEFF C08B r 50 ' CRUMSY DUCKS IS CHICKEN FEED, , MAC < j WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE 3 I ALREADY PAID YOU OFF FOR , TAKING THAT J dive/ DUT YOU SURE: BEFORE I I SOT HEP TO , YOUR LITTLE WIDOW BEING LOADEO WITH ^ DOUGH/ SO EITHER YOU SLIP ME A LOT MORE LOOT OR I LL GO SEE THE SAL MY- , SELF ABOUT.BY PETl WHITMAN I WON T ^ LESGO OF ME, LET YOU Y YOU FOOL/.THE DO IT.\" J WINDOWS OPEN.» HOTEL.GftCATI F R E C K L E S JL KNOW A LOT OF Bcns-\u2019l CAN BWNÔ IN LOADS OF BUSINESS/ AND ALL 1 ASK IN RETURN fS A FREE LUNCH every FPIIW WHEN Mi / v HAS .WERCAIV PAR.TV./, Y- ONC FEE£T LUWCLl AS OF NOW/ w // IT M 6YjOVf.$Hg IS A BEAUTY HERE SHE COMES BACK ALREADY WITH A\tj Pi, MOW ABOUT IT, VALERIE-r'/OH, W/LUYA GO I GOLLY, STEADV.wWAE-VIM' HER ANSWER IS NO/f) u*j/Defc.(mnnjt to çyev?rtA fK«,RUcYV ?THOtWPGO Ki, TVMRU KNAP YTA «SCOTT, «KYU VtATHT fotW » NOO NÆVtV.ObbOE.VUEfNUA-V mmm UYVKiOTVZTPV * m |- - HAsKYJoT 7 TWOtAvEzObj, TYMvtX?\tLOONYtcdt^ S TOR OJHfvV ?YOO CFMN\u2019T DO TRECVKvCT, YTYTCTYOU\tPOUCEA ( L_- THEb TO N\\H DW\\SVOtS4'.j !-1 L, ^_______i \\ { V\t» \u201e .J ^\t^ V' i mil* mtr* c A P T i A S Y HÔWOVi IM WHAT l MMVL.1 WITH THSSS KINDA KEEEEBWCE5.TMI5 J08 Ifr TH' 6AÔ1 LUUJ Reue \\COMt IN.I\u2019LL CAU, 9U63».TM'M«W 1 WR», YARBERt ÛOVBKHEAS / ¦ \u2014H /rfgng OLD SOUTHERN MANSION *»OVE NEW ORUfcWS ran® DON'T LEÏW DEAR WE'.ARE YOU 5URB YOU'RE THE LULU BELLE CAROL TUBBS RECOMMENDS so hiohlv as a ooverness FOR LITTLE WILLARD* GENTEEL LOOK* FOOL YOU.LADY.YOU WON'T FIND JDY- A BETTER BOD V GUARD FOR TK N- KID' ( I DON'T HAVff TO 1 GO TO The OFFICE TDOAy ON ACCOUNT OF THE PAINTERS WORKING THERE OH.HOW , I HATE THOSE r GUYS// A HUSBAND UGH / r' r «T/ ans l\u201d '1 /ttjgjgij P R I S I L L A S POP I SAID Ntou ok at those Advanced Power-Wash Features: NEW \u2014V#r*Kol Mokv (fciract* ««if-drafting tvmp Po»ttiv*ty iproy-bâcfc of food portutai O* fabUwor* \u2014 l«t* you woih wiffedvf NEW \u2014\t9*poraf«ty dWMg rock» It* vou k*ad tffhclontly, OC*it> Boom for tvtcvifDng from fln#»f chine end glmtwort *o pof» end pon»\u2014-lood» of NEW \u2014 D*corotor hcmdU ocftelly dtrlgntd *o f* Hood cemfçwr-obN Nton vigrvol SgM chotoo for long w-ter.tory rtplectn»««f NEW \u2014 SlrtemJ»nt dof 24* or 48\u2019 cobp