Sherbrooke daily record, 13 mai 1955, vendredi 13 mai 1955

[" 1955 S\tM\tT\tMAY W\tT\tF\t1955 S 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 a\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\tia\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t tjecbcookeDailiileconl '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TO UTSS HI PS f Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOUTSSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 PARTLY CLOUDY Sunny today, variable cloudiness Saturday with a few scattered showers.Light wind.Low tonight and high Saturday, 45 and 70.Fifty-Ninth Year RED NATIONS APPROVE WAR PACT U S.May Resume Salk Shots Washington \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A possible immediate resump- i tion of some polio vaccina- : lions in the United States j vas indicated today as Sur-: geon - General Leonard A\u201e Scheele was called for a j new report at noon to the House of Representatives | banking committee.Even as the committee met, word from the U.S.public health service was '.hat a new release of some vaccine might be imminent.A spokesman promised such a release as soon as possible after hearing from a safety inspection \u2018.earn at the Parke, Davis and Co.plant in Detroit, first of five American plants to be visited for a safety recheck.Committee members said they vere primed with questions as to why the health service, headed by Dr.Scheele, first released supplies of Salk vaccine and then called last weekend for a tempor-«ry halt in inoculations.Scheele said at the time that he was acting to permit further government checks as an extra safeguard.He has repeatedly voiced confidence in both the safety and the effectiveness of the vaccine.Committee members wanted to ask more about that, and also about whether federal controls are needed over distribution and prices.The latest government count showed 64 vaccinated children in the U.S.had been stricken with oolio, out of an estimated 5,000,-000 who have received the serum.In Canada, some 500,000 children have been inoculated without a single unfavorable reaction, and there has been no halt to the Canadian vaccination program.There has been some speculation here that Canada\u2019s method\u2014of a double check both at the Connaught laboratories in Toronto where the vaccine is made and again at the federal health department laboratory in Ottawa\u2014may be brought up at the committee hearing as an example of common sense.Lift Monkey Ban New Delhi\u2014(Reuters)\u2014India has quietly lifted the ban on export of monkeys to help American production of the Salk polio vaccine.1 Russia, 7 Satellites Put Military Forces Under One Command \\\\ arsaw, Poland (AP) \u2014 The Soviet Union and seven European Communist satellites today approved the draft of a security pact which will place their military forces under a unified command.An official Soviet spokesman told a press conference that the treaty and other documents will be signed Saturday and published after the signing.The spokesman said the prime ministers, foreign ministers and defence ministers of the eight Warsaw conference countries approved the treaty and the unified command decision at a 30-minute session this morning.The treaty as drafted provides Brandon Dikes Hold Against Flood Crest Flood Sweeps Info Manitoba These pictures were token as the western provinces were being crippled by another disastrous flood.Above, an aerial view of Belleview, Man., where Pipestone Creek forced families from their homes, 45 miles southwest of Brandon.Right, a waterfall races over a highway as a roadside creek turned into a torrent near Prince Albert, Sask.(m On Capital Hill Commons PC Motion Defeated, 121-66 Approves Budget; Ottawa.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The Commons has given its virtual okay to Finance Minister Harris\u2019 April 5 budget in a vote defeating a Progressive Conservative nonconfidence motion 121 to 66.The vote ended the Commons budget debate yesterday in its 13th day.The Liberal majority was supported by four independents, including former CCF member Ross Thatcher, Moose Jaw-Lake Centre, in opposing the four-point motion proposed April 19 by the Progressive Conservative financial critic, J.M.Macdonnell.CCF and Social Credit mem-,\t, bers backed the official Opposi- No public announcement has tion\u2019s four-point motion.It charged that the budget failed to give effective stimulus to enterprise for creation of jobs and opportunity: to reduce taxation of those with low incomes; to curb government, waste; and to recognize the serious position of producers.The vote, together with approval of a routine motion to send tax-change proposals to commit- been made here for fear of offending Indians who hold monkeys as sacred.But the Indian government is allowing the export of 30,000 monkeys up to the snd of June to three reputable American research organizations *Vho are manufacturing the new polio vaccine from > monkeys\u2019 kidneys.The British medical research council also is expected to ask rndia for a supply of monkeys for manufacture of the vaccine.The ban on monkeys which hreatened to hold up vaccine production was announced here n March after 340 monkeys died of suffocation at London airport in transit to the United States.Representatives of British animal protection societies protested to the Indian high commission in London and Indian animal lovers also wrote to the newspapers here complaining of aruelty to the animals and objecting to their use in research experiments.Today's Chuckle Any person who is always feeling sorry for himself, should be.Recruit Teachers Outside Province Montreal (P1 \u2014 More than 120 teachers trained outside Quebec nave been recruited to teach in P.itestant schools in this province starting next September, Dr.W P.Percival, director of Pro testant education, announced yesterday.He said the outsiders, added to more than 300 teachers expected to graduate from Quebec col- tee for study, amounted to approval in principle of the budget.A CCF motion of non-confidence was defeated 131 to 65 on May 3.\t* Mr.Macdonnell returned to the attack on government fiscal policies during debate on a bill which would increase payments to municipalities in lieu of taxes on crown property.He termed the move \u201ccheeseparing\u2019\u2019 and said the increase \\fould be trivial\u2014a boost of $2,-000,000 bringing total grants to $6,000.000, compared with total municipal tax collections of $614,000,000 Spokesmen for other opposition parlies also criticized the amount of the increase.But all gave the measure a unanimous second reading \u2014 approval in principle.It provides payment of full municipal tax rates where the value of federal property exceeds two per cent of total property assessment in a municipality! At present, only 75 per cent of tax rates are paid where federal property exceeds four per cent of total property assessment.As before.the grant will be paid only on the excess.The measure, once passed, will be retroactive to Jan.1.lhat it, belongs to the middle ages.Its report will say that electrocution or the gas chamber is more humane.Senate Vacancies Ottawa\u2014KP;\u2014A veteran Liberal senator yesterday called for a new concept in Senate appointments to make the Upper House truly representative of \u201cthe thoughts of the people of Can ada.\u201d Senator J.W.de B.Farris, 76-year-old Victoria lawyer and onetime attorney - general of British Columbia, said he believes the same thing is in the mind of Prime Minister St.Laurent in delaying the filling of 21 vacant Senate seats.He told the Senate he believes Mr.St.Laurent realizes his responsibility under (he constitution to fill Senate vacancies within a reasonable time.But he also thought the Prime Minister must have doubts about the present system of appointing only supporters of the government of the day\u2014a system that in 20 years of Liberal government had left only seven Conservatives in the House.Prime Minister St.Laurent has Brandon Man.T \u2014 A two-n ile system of dikes held firm last night as the first ot three new/ flood crests on the Assini-boine River hit this western Manitoba city.The water rose 1 Vi inches above the level of the last cre.-t April 29 but was still contained tn the diking system which surrounds the low-lying flats on the city's northern outskirts.The residential district of Brandon is on much higher ground.There was no indication the water could rise any higher be lore a second crest reaches Bran don Monday or Tuesday.The second crest hit St.Lazare.Man., at the junction of the Assiniboine and Qu\u2019Appelle rivers yesterday.Residents reported at night a rise of only 1/20 inch during the day.The third crest, believed lo be the biggest, has crossed the bor dcr from Saskatchewan into Manitoba.Water resources officials say this crest may raise the level at Brandon as high as the record iJ48 flood.In Saskatchewan, water levels in \u2018he Qu\u2019Appelle valley, scene of that province's worst spring fl mding, remained static and civil defence officials were optimistic.Ottawa (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister St.Laurent said yesterday he ha'- agreed to confer here Monday with three Saskatchewan government ministers who will present him with a report on the recent H ods in the prairie province.He said in the Commons that Premier Douglas asked him by t'.legram Wednesday to meet with the three ministers.Mr.St.Laurent said the Sas-ka\u2018chewan officials will report on surveys and estimates of dam- that the Saskatchewan government will ask the federal govern-ment to help finance the cost of draining flood waters in the pi evince and request aid lor inundated municipalities.Somebody Doesn t Like Drapeau Montreal \u2014 53.Tel.LO.9 2585 Don\u2019t bother struggling with those winter garments, send them to us for cleaning and safe winter storage.When it comes to those drapes and warm weather clothes, you can\u2019t find better service than offered at THE CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Limited More Answers But None Of 785 Are Correct Blind Present Merit Award Would you miss this story if wc didn\u2019t write it each week?We have completely run out of ideas.You think you have a hard time with the puzzle?Well, believe us, we'll trade places with you any daf.We\u2019ve written lengthy epics before about the hard lot of the puzzle-doer, but what about us?Every week, it's the same thing.Take this week for example.About 11.30 yesterday morning, with the puzzles all corrected, we were informed that there were 785 answers \u2014 none correct.That, we felt, was the foundation of one sentence in the story.And, if we padded it and stretched it far enough, we might even make a whole paragraph out of it, adding of course that there were 275 Au Bon Marche slips.But, what could we write in the other seven or eight paragraphs?We could talk about the weather, but since the story is written Thursday for Friday's publication, how can we tell STANSTEAD- STANSTE All COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Annual Reunion, (Saturday), May 14th at Stanstead College, Stanstead, Quebec.A Banquet Supper will be served at six-thirty o\u2019clock in the College dining room.The guest speaker will be the Reverend Norman Rawson of St.James United Church, Montreal.All former students, Alumni and friends of the College arc cordially invited to attend.BRIEFLETS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting every Tuesday md Friday, at 8.00 p.m., at group rooms.Apt.5, 82 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-9192.All correspondence and interviews treated confidentially.what the weather will be like tomorrow?Naturally, we will have to add somewhere in the story what puzzle number it is.That doesn't mean too much though, for everyone who follows the contest should know it\u2019s No.103.Then, one paragraph could be written around the prize money.Last week we offered $50 or $100 for a correct answer.Since there were no winners, $60 or $120 will be the prize this week.But.we felt we can just slip over that, as no one is interested in it anyway.When we had decided what to write in three paragraphs, we closed shop and went home for dinner, leaving the story until the afternoon.Coming back after our limited lunch hour, we perused the daily edition, which had not long before rolled off the press.Doing everything in our power to avoid writing the story, we finished up a few longstanding articles, cleaned out the desks, fixed the typewriter ribbon, and filled the typewriter with fresh paper with the intention of writing that long-lost friend we hadn't heard from since last summer.Hardly looking suspicious at all, we peered over the top of our glasses and looked right into the face of our hardworking editor.It could have been the look we got from him, but it was more than likely our own guilty conscience that made us get up from our desks, walk downstairs, bring up the puzzle letters, and sit back at our typewriters again, writing the words.Crossword Puzzle, across the top of the white page that just three minutes j before had been intended for 1 that personal letter.Looking around at the calen- j dar for Friday\u2019s date to put at J the top of the copy, we shud- | dered at what we saw.\u201cFriday | the thirteenth\u201d.That finished it, we weren't going to write any more than we had to in the crossword story this week, ¦ that\u2019s for sure.The letters sat on our desk, i grinning defiantly at us.Final- I ly, we read them.No, we I decided, we won\u2019t talk about : them this week.Friday the thirteenth only comes onçe this year and next week, perhaps someone will send us some real newsy letters to discuss Here's hoping, we thought, as we walked to the editor\u2019s desk and put our meagre effort down, with a definite air of \u201cAnd the puzzle's done for another week.Thank .\u201d Legal Delays Hit Plumbing, Heating Contractors Urge Court Hearings Speed-Up Ivan Hunter, vice-president of the Canadian Council of the Blind, presents a silver plaque to N.L.Amirault and Roland Savoie of the Sherbrooke Lions Club as an award of merit to the Club which has done the most for blind people in this province.The Lions Club sponsors the only camp for the blind in Quebec.Mr.Amirault is chairman of the blind committee of the club and Mr.Savoie is vice-president.The presentation took place during a reception held for C.C.B.delegates at the MacKinnon Memorial last night.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Tree Planting Ceremony iv 67th Snerbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Parade at the William St.Armory, Friday, May 13, 1955 at 19:30 hrs.By Order of:- S/L FORREST LORD.D.F.C., Commanding Officer.*15 it» White Cane Act Adoption In Quebec Province Urged Honoring Tree Week and Provincial 4-H Club Week, a tree-planting ceremony was held at the Bussiere School, Belvedere St.South yesterday afternoon organized by the Improvement Committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.Mayor Armand Nadeau is shown placing the first shovelful of earth as the tree is held by Aid.Antonio Pinard, left, and Aid.J.M.Jeanson, West Ward representatives.Lucien Bedard is committee chairman.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) The White Cane Act which is in existence in all provinces ex- j cept Quebec should be enacted here, Anthony Zaplaski told delegates attending the fifth annual conference of the Canadian j Council of the Blind here this morning.Mr.Zaplaski.of Montreal, who is C.C.B.president in tliis province, is acting as chairman during the conference sessions.This morning he welcomed over 20 delegates and observers from four clubs in the province following registration at the Hotel Wellington.Mr.Zaplaski explained that the White Cane Act states no one but a blind person may carry a white cane.Quebec is the only province in Canada where this law does not apply, he said.The chairman commended the close co-operation and understanding which exists between the Canadian Council of the Blind and the Canadian National In stitutc for the Blind.He stressed the importance of forming more clubs throughout the province.At present there are the Oasis Club of Sherbrooke, the St.Lawrence Club and the Merchant Association both of Montreal, and the Emard Club of Valleyfield.Mr.Zaplaski pointed out that other clubs are in the process of being organized in Quebec communities and suggested they bo given all the assistance and encouragement needed to gel them started.Norman Tracey, president of the Oasis Club here, opened the morning sessions, welcoming the delegates to Sherbrooke.J.A.Godin, superintendent of the C, N.1 B.in Montreal was a special guest and commended the (\u2019.C.B.on the good work it is doing for blind people.The social side of the conference began last night when members of the Oasis Club were hosts to the delegates at a reception and musical program held at the MacKinnon Memorial.The highlight of the reception was the presentation of a silver plaque to the Sherbrooke Lions Club which was chosen the club which has done the most for the blind people in the province this year.The Lions Club sponsors the only camp for the blind in the province of Quebec.Roland Savoie, vice-president of the Lions Club and N.L.Amirault, chairman of the blind committee of the Lions Club accepted the plaque from Ivan Hunter, vice-president of the C.C.B.New Executive Resolutions urging that the Provincial Government take steps to cut down delays in the I hearing of court actions and j that a special Crown attorney be appointed in each area to investigate all bankruptcies and take the necessary action in cases where fraud is indicated were unanimously approved at the general annual meeting of the Corporation of Plumbing and Heating Contractons of the Province of Quebec in session here.The sessions, which got underway yesterday morning, will close with a banquet at the Hotel Slier brooke this evening at which the guest speaker will be Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests and of Hydraulic Resources in the provincial cabinet, representing Premier Maurice Duplessis.The new officers will: also be inducted at this meeting.! The opening banquet held yesterday noon was featured by the presentation of an honorary life-membership in the organization to L.Guevremon-t, better! known as Théophile Plouffe of the television program, \u201cThe Plouffe Family.\" The presentation was made as a mark of appreciation by the members of the! Association for the sympathetic! understanding he tias displayed for the problems of the industry in his television show.The certificate was presented by Camille Dufresne, of Sherbrooke.Brief addresses were also delivered by Mayor Armand Nnd- Chcsrities Drive Results Issued The Catholic Charities campaign topped the $8,800 mark last night, just short of having 20% of its $50,000 objective for 1955.Several parishes have already gone way over (heir own objectives, such as Ste.Famille which has collected $285.56 more than its $1,000 objective.Notre Dame Assomption was asked for $300 and brought in $466.35.The clergy practically doubled the objective set for them.Asked for $1,500 they collected over $2,300.Detailed campaign figures so far arc: Clergy, $2,350; Cathedral, $582; St.Charles Gamier, $293 ($43 over objective); St.Colom-ban, $353; Christ Roi, $133; Coeur Immaculé, $244: St.Esprit, $250; Ste.Famille, $1,285; St.Jean Baptiste, $818; Stc-Jeanne d\u2019Arc, $686; St.Joseph, $753; Notre Dame Assomption, $466; Notre Dame Perpétuel Secours, $301; St.Theresc d\u2019Avila, $127, and St.Sacrament, $176.THEOPHILE PLOUFFE HONORED: L.Guevremont, noted for his portrayal of Théophile Plouffe, plumbing contractor in the TV show, The Plouffe Family, was made en honorary member of the Corporation of Plumbing and Healing Contractors at its annual convention here.Shown standing from left fo right are: Mayor Armand Nadeau, Joseph Labrecque, of Sherbrooke, president of the Corporation, Camille Dufresne, of Sherbrooke, who made the presentation and Théophile himself.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).HEAR BETTER for 13< A MONTH! Imagine such low operating cost\u2014one \\%i S*uery lasts a Tull month! Sec the 3-Trajisi*-v Zénith \u201cRoyal-T\u201d Hearing Aid, BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773 \u2014 Sherbrooke.\tCompany, Union\tReal Worries \t\tToday Facing \tin uisagreemem\tSuperstitious Over Seniority FO/?HE/?Send Flowers .a most appropriate gift.MILFORETS 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO 2-3757 Employees of the Union Screen Plate of Canada, Ltd., (Local 5041 United Steelworkers of America CIO-CCL) and the company will take their grievances to arbitration.The company and union failed to reach agreement over interpretation and application of a seniority clause in the present j agreement after several coneil-: iation meetings in Montreal and ! Sherbrooke.Arbitration proceedings will ; begin next Wednesday at the j Court House.The board will in-i elude L.P.Brizard, director of the Industrial Relations section of the University of Montreal; Jean Massicotte, company nominee; and Jean Gerin-Lajoies representing the employees.( The seniority clause in the agreement is causing the difficulty.The union is questioning its interpretation by the company in the cases of two dismis-1 sals; three temporary layoffs and one disputed classification.City of Sherbrooke, City Clerk's Office.I TENDERS FOR CRUSHING GRAVEL The City of Sherbrooke is calling tenders for crushing gravel at the City\u2019s Pit at Sand Hill.Quantity; approximately 15.000 tons.The loading and transportation is provided by the City.The tenders must be sent to the City Hall on or before May 16th, 1955, at noon.H.P.EMOND, City Clerk.It\u2019s happening only once this year.It happened only once last year.But it\u2019s going to happen three times next year.So, if you\u2019re bemoaning the fact that today is Friday 13, you had better make plans well in advance for January, April and July of 1956.If you are among the many superstitious, you have probably sat in dire fear all day trying so hard not to let things go wrong.Instead of driving your car to work, you'll go by bus, get trampled in the rush, joggled on the route, and pushed down the steps at your departure.But, never mind, you avoided any accident, by not driving your car, even if you have j emerged from the bus with a hat two-sizes too small for you.Tonight, since it\u2019s the usual night you spend shopping with ! the wife, you\u2019ll proceed gingerly after supper, to ask her if she doesn\u2019t think you\u2019d better stay home and get the screens out of the attic instead ! of going downtown with her.After some talking, shell probably agree, saying it would save the price of the baby- | sitter anyway.So, off she goes, and there you stay .a pile of dirty dishes on your right, ! a screaming baby on your ! left and a pile of screens expecting to be taken down from the attic.You start with the baby.Not daring to let him out of your sight, you get out the playpen and stick him in, forgetting that he outgrew that some months ago.Turning your back on him, you tackle the dishes.Then crack.Junior scrcems.And you drop the electric ket- , tie right into the midst of your beloved's favorite crystal.Continued Oi Page 5 i can, who welcomed the delegates to Sherbrooke; Msgr.P.A.L'lleur-j eux, Vicar-General, representing Archbishop Georges Cabana, and ! Joseph Labrecque, of Sherbrooke, president of the Corporation, who presided over the gathering.The pm pose of the Corporation is to increase the eompetcncc and ability of I he members to assure the public of greater seeurily, and better protection from the hygiene and health viewpoint, Mr.Labrecque told the members.He pointed out that all persons Who were engaged in healing and plumbing contracting in the province on March 10.1949, and who had the license required by the Mechanics\u2019 Acl, were admitted to membership in the Corporation.In the preamble to the resolution urging (he speeding up of court cases, the Corporation pointed out that plumbing and heating contractors in particular suffered greatly from I he delay in oi)-, taining court judgments on mat-: ters relating to their everyday business and that frequently a contractor who dhes not possess a large liquid capital is prevented from carrying on his business be cause several large claims arc frozen before the courts.The resolution dealing with failures and assignments pointed out that many bankruptcies are raked by more or less fraudulent acts but that the creditors have to take their loss because they have not the resources to take the necessary action to investi gate these fraudulent acts and redress the injustices and illegalities.Other resolutions approved at yesterday's sessions included a request from members in Plessis ville, Lauricrville and Ste.Sophie that they be transferred to the Drummondville section and that all sections of Hid Corporation adopt the principle that when an apprentice makes Ids application to a contractor for work, he ; produce a certificate showing he | has completed eighth grade in school.Since that date, quarterly examinations have been held for the admission of new members and each applicant must pass these examinations before being admitted to the Corporation.These examinations assured the technical and administrative competence of the applicants for j membership, Mr.Labrecque stated.Other objectives of the Corporation were to define more precisely the obligations and re- sponsibilities\tof\tthe profession with a view\tto\tprotecting\tthe public, each\tof\tthe\televen\tsec- tions being a contracting party in collective labor agreements between employers and\tem- ployees.Rene O.Hinette, chairman of the Industrial Relations Commit-lee, pointed oui Hie role of (he Corporation in establishing satis factory working relations for the benefit of the employer and employee.The object of each see-lion of the Corporation, he continued, when working out labor agreements was to prevent ex icssive increases in the cost of the services of plumbing and heating contractors.Offering a concrete example, Mr.Binette cileil the fight made by the members of the Montreal section last September when the workers sought a 25-cont-an-hour wage increase.The members finally agreed to a five cent increase which was accepted as Hie basis for agreements in other seel ions of the Province.Proceedings Ibis morning comprised the adoption of Hie committee reports and the election of officers.While the members of Ihe Corporation were busily engaged in their business aetivilies, the ladies accompanying Ihe delegates were enjoying a social program, (hi- highlight of which was n fashion show at Beau Site Inn, Little Lake, and last evening a dance and variety entertainment wore staged at the Magog House ON ANY OCCASION At the annual meeting of the Women's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships, held last evening ,in the New Wellington Hotel, the above ladies were elected to the executive of the club for 1955-56, with Mrs.J.A.Stewart, front row right, the new president.Front row, from left are: Mrs.L.W.Bladon, treasurer; Mrs.Jan Pick, first vice-president; Miss L.St.Laurent, honorary president; Mrs.Stewart.Back row, same order: Mrs.R.Dunsmore, Mrs.Paul Emile Fortier, Mrs.J.A.York, and Mrs.J.A.Hogg, secretary.Absent from the picture are: Mrs.A.W.Preston, second vice-president; Mrs.E.T.Harbert; Mrs.C.Gervais and Mrs.A.N.Langford.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Women s Canadian Club Of Townships Elects Mrs.J.A.Stewart As President Mrs.J.A.Stewart, of Lime Ridge, was elected president of the Women's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships, at its annual meeting held last evening in the Hotel Wellington.Guest speaker for the evening was H.Teuscher, Curator of the Montreal Botanical Gardens.Using colored slides to illustrate his address on \u201cGarden Flowers and Flower Gardens,\u201d Mr.Teuscher showed some of the hedges, shrubs, perennials and annuals that are among the 12,000 different varieties in the Montreal Gardens, which he built, designed and organized 19 years ago.Showing plants at the disposal of Canadian flower growers, he added occasional tips about their treatment, type of soil to be used, upkeep and preservation.A spec-1 ial feature of his address was the border garden, in which he showed various types of appropriate flowers.Rock gardens, how to build them and what to include as plants was the final topic discussed by Mr.Teuscher, who illustrated his remarks by showing examples of well-planned and poorly planned gardens.Introduced by Mrs.D.F.Watson, he was thanked for his interesting address and colorful slides by Mrs.L.V.Parent.Following the address, a short annual meeting was held in which the new executive took over, after hearing reports from the assistant secretary, Mrs.J.A.; Hogg, and treasurer, Mrs.Robert Neil.Mrs.J.A.Donald, the retiring president, made a few remarks, in which she thanked the executive and the club for their cooperation and help throughout the year.She paid tribute to members who had passed away during the year, including Miss Mary Milford, the club secretary, who died a few weeks ago.Mrs.Newman Hunter, chairman of the nominating committee, was asked by Mrs.A.R.Jewitt, retiring honorary president, to produce the slate of officers for 1955-56.Mrs.J.A.Stewart, the new president, was then called upon to say a few words.Mrs.Stewart, who had just returned from a Canadian Club Conference in Hudson Heights, gave a short review of the work Continued On Gage 3 SUITS Made-to-Mcasure (unclaimed) Values to $75.00 in the lot! Fine choice of materials and O styles.Sizes w for small, short, tall, stout, etc.If you find your suit in this group .you've found a tremendous bargain that will give many sea- (\\ sons of satisfactory wear!\tx \u2018 SURPLUS SUITS FROM REGULAR STOCK! 1.50\t$0 Jl -50 U *2950 - s34 ° - *39 in most wanted materials! .50 S.Rubin ud.WHOLESALE CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS 16 Big Forks Street (use office entranct*) Sbecbtooke Daily Bccocd Part of Mr.Molotov's Bag of Tricks Gswtte, \u2018Authorized u second 'The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day ol Febniarj, IdBT with which 11 incorporated the Sherbrooka e, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15 60 per year Mail subscription in Canada, Great BrlUin or the United States: 1 year $0 00, 6 months $1.50.3 months $2.50, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201c*\t.¦ class mail, Post office Department.Ottawa.\u201d FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 High Taxes And The\tFarmer BYGONE DAYS Agriculture is a basic industry, indeed the basis for all industry, since the entire population depends upon the farmer for its very existence.And yet the farmer is usually the last man who is thought of in the imposition of taxes on other industries.But the fact remains that all taxes must, at last, fall upon agriculture.The fact was stressed recently by H.G.Hilton, president of The Steel Company of Canada, in his announcement that because of the federal reduction of the corporation income tax, his company was cutting the price of cold rolled and galvanized sheets $5 a ton.Galvanized sheet prices are of particular interest to the farming community, as they are used in the fabrication of farm buildings, in culverts and drains, while price cuts in other steel lines will affect farm implements of all kinds which are made entirely of steel.Cheaper steel would mean lower prices for the essential materials in the making of household appliances, such as refrigerators, stoves and washing machines, and place the manufacturers of such goods in a better position to compete for markets at home and abroad.Price reductions in manufactured goods should at once stimulate trade, increase employment, enhance the purchasing power of wages, and create greater demands for agricultural products.By that process Edward Gibbon\u2019s theory, that \u201call taxes must, at last, fall upon agriculture,\u201d would be reversed.Just as high taxes on other industries must eventually hit the farmer, so must tax reduction benefit him by the stimulation of industry and trade generally.Labor has been accused of pricing itself out of work, and it can be as truly said that governments can tax industries out of business.The steel industry and its related industries are, of course, not the only ones that will be relieved by the tax reductions, and what Mr.Hilton says about his own company applies to all others.\u201cWe are making,\u201d he said, \u201cthese price reductions in the natural hope that our own business will be stimulated, and also because we believe that a reduction in taxes, even if moderate, should help and encourage the further sound development of our country.\u201d And he added, \u201cOf course, it will be understeod that maintenance of lower prices by this company will depend upon whether wage and other costs can be kept from rising further and thus offsetting the beneficial effect of the reduction in the tax rate.\u201d NEA S«nric«.IiK THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, May 13, 1925.The Dally Telegraph reports that the Vatican intends to make large financial deposits in Great Britain, and that there is keen competition among the banks to secure this business.Before the war, the Vatican banked largely in Germany, and it Is said to have suffered much loss through the depreciation of the mark.Joseph Gadreau, fifty years of age, a fanner residing at Notre Dame des Bois, died yesterday at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital from injuries received as the result of an explosion of dynamite with which he was working on his farm.1 TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Monday, May 13, 1935.A new communication from Ethiopia, protesting strongly against Italy\u2019s military preparations in East Africa and urging early action by the League of Nations Council to settle the Italo-Ethiopia dispute, was received in Geneva today.Over ninety ministers and lay representatives were present at the annual meeting of the Quebec Sherbrooke Presbytery of the United Church of Canada held in Rock Island.Rev.H.A.Carson.B.A.Chairman of the Presbytery, and local pastor presided, and worship was conducted by Rev.Dr.Phelp of Stanstead.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBI Foreign Textile Plants Study Canadian Process On Bicycle Safety One of the tragic accompaniments of every spring is the increase in the number of persons, mostly children, who are seriously injured or even killed while riding bicycles along the highway or on the city streets.In an effort to cut down this toll, safety organizations have made a study of the reported accidents and have come to certain definite conclusions.Bicycle riding in single file is the safest way for cyclists to ride on the streets and highways.It is invariably the rider nearest the traffic who is injured, because of the limited space left to a passing motorist, and the inability of the cyclist to turn out of danger without collision with his companions.The Ontario Department of Highways, through the Motor Vehicles Branch, has issued an informative folder, \u201cYou and Your Bike,\u201d listing the following safety rules which might be adopted in all provinces: Obey all traffic signs and signals.Never carry another person on the crossbar, handle bars or rear carrier.Always ride on the right-hand side of the roadway, close to the curb or parked line of vehicles.Ride single-file and keep a safe distance behind the vehicle or bicycle ahead.Ride a straight line and do not weave or make sharp turns in traffic.Never dart in and out of traffic.Do not attempt to pass the moving vehicle ahead at intersections.Wait until you pass the intersection.Always ride at a safe speed.Slow down or stop at intersèctions.When riding at night carry a white light on the front and a red light or an approved reflector on the rear.Keep bicycle in good condition, with a bell or horn, good brakes and seat and handlebars properly adjusted.Never \u201chitch\u201d to a moving vehicle.Park your bicycle in a proper place, standing upright.Keep out of car tracks and ruts, ft Never stunt or race in traffic.Always ride with caution and courtesy.Ottawa\u2014(®\u2014Textile companies.rangements can be worked out.Several weights of material from the yarn currently are being tested by the Canadian Army and by U.S.and U K.military forces.Credit for developing \u201cengineered yarn\u2019\u2019 has been given to two Defence Department researchers: Col.H.A.Delcellier and Dr.J.V.Weinberger.Dr.Weinberger, educated in in several parts of the world have been impressed by the claims made for the new durable yarn 1 invented here by two experts in the Defence Department.Inquiries for permission to use the new spinning process have reached the department from several European countries, the i United Kingdom, the United ?eneva\u2019 Zurich and Pra«uc be' 04.\t, * fore coming to Canada in 193P>.States, South A-\\merica and Aus-\t___ \u201e\u201cuu;*\t__ ; once ran a rabbit farm in Nova tralasia, not to mention Canada.Scotia for the provincial govern-And they keep coming.\t: ment.He tried to develop a It could mean big savings in strain of Angora rabbits with Canada's armed forces bill for hollow hair that could be used uniforms and other textile-bear- for insulation purposes.As far ing equipment, if all the claims as is known, the rabbits still have i for the new spinning method j solid hair.! prove true.\t| He has been an industrial con- The Defence Department makes : sultant, specializing in textiles.I these claims for what is termed with offices in New York and the \u201cengineered yarn\u201d:\tMontreal.An inventor most of 1.\tCloth woven from yarn spun! b's bfe.he also holds patents ! the new way has from five to 10 j on a bullet-proof vest.times the strength and wearabil-j Col.Delcellier was born in ity of ordinary materials;\t: France in 1902.He came to Can- 2.\tThe new spinning process can be easily adapted to existing The Welsh Scene Labor Likely To Retain Old Advantage The British election campaign outlook in Wales, stronghold of Labor, is described in the following article by a Canadian Press staff writer.By RON EVANS Canadian Press Staff Writer Cardiff, Wales\u2014 SB \u2014Election winds are whistling over the Welsh hills but wet-finger forecasters detect no signs of a change in the prevaling political climate.pared with the Conservative | candidates.The Liberal party will share of about 470,000.\t\u2019 probably put eight in the field Cliff Prothero, Welsh Labor while the Plaid Cymru (pronounc-organizer, reflected the Socialist «*1 PMe cumry) or Welsh party, optimism: \u201cWe\u2019ll hold all our which seeks Dominion status for seats and we\u2019ve an excellent Wales within the Commonwealth, chance of taking some away from announced it will place 12, with the Tories.\u201d\tlittle hope of success.The Com teKtile manufacturing equipment; graduating with a bachelor of 3.\tFabrics from the new- science degree in 1924.spun yarn will cost no more than During the Second World War those spun the present standard be served in the Royal Canadian way and have all the soft, pleas- Artillery and filled several army ing qualities of present mater- Posts around the capital before ials;\t1 taking over his present job in 4.\tThe spinning innovation can 1952.In his spare time, he plays be applied lo any fibre.\ta clarinet in the Ottawa Phil- The tax-saving angle involved harmonic Orchestra in a stronger, longer-wearing A director of inter-service decloth for Canada's servicemen velopment in the department, appears in the claim that mater- Col.Delcellier, former consult-ial woven from yarn spun the ! ing civil engineer in Montreal new way will wear up to 10 times and Ottawa, initiated the search longer than present cloths.The for a stronger, lighter material annual clothing bill for the three | for Canada\u2019s armed forces.He services is about $25.000,000.contributed ideas that Dr.Wein-Cloth from \u201cengineered yarn\u201d berger, who joined the Defence however still must prove itself; Department in 1951, added to his a new era in textile production,\u201d says Dr.Weinberger, 51-year-old native of Czechoslovakia.\u201cWe have only scratched the ; surface of its possibilities,\u201d he ; said in an interview.\u201cWe cannot even guess where we\u2019ll end | up.\u201d The secret is all in the spinning.The thread is spun with two core filaments, usually strong nylon, and these are wrapped with another fibre\u2014any other fibre.Thus the process can be applied to any fibre, building a powerful inner framework covered with material that is soft ^ind pliable or tough and hard as required.Samples of cloth from the new-method yarn shown to a reporter at the Defence department ranged from a heavy, soft wool similar to serge to a light, smooth material like gabardine used in men\u2019s summer suits.The only apparent difference was in the amount of energy required to rip the new cloth\u2014it required more to tear than standard materials of similar weight.Just how much stronger and longer-wearing clothes woven from the new yarn will be is not definitely known.Dr.Weinberger said, \u201cwe don\u2019t know yet ada as a youth and studied at ! when it breaks down.\u201d McGill University, Montreal,.SIMPLE BID BRINGS GREAT RESULTS When today\u2019s hand was played in the recent Intercollegiate Championships, most of the experienced collegians bid and played it perfectly.The point of the hand, although easy to see, was a good one.The bidding was, of course, simplicity itself.South's opening bid of one no-trump show* 16 to 18 points, with balanced distribution and at least three suits stopped.North, with 11 points in high cards, knows that the combined count is enough to furnish a fine play for game; and he therefore bids game without further ado.West opens the jack of hearts, and South wins the first trick with the queen.Declarer must develop the diamonds to fulfill the contract, and he must do so without allowing East to win a trick.The contract would be defeated if East were allowed to lead a heart; but there is no danger if West leads another heart South must therefore play the diamonds by ducking a diamond trick to West.After winning the first trick with the queen of hearts, South leads a spade to dummy\u2019s queen and returns a low diamond.East must play low, of course, and South finesses the ten of diamonds.South doesn't expect this finesse to win the trick.He is content to lose the trick to West\u2019s jack.But now West cannot endanger the contract no matter what he returns.South is ready to take the ace and king of diamonds, after which dummy\u2019s remaining diamonds will be good.Declarer makes his contract with four diamonds, three spades, one heart, and one club.NORTH\t1* A AQS ¥73 ?\tK97 4 3 + Q96 WEST\tEAST 4965\t4 10 732 ¥ A J 10 6 3\t¥982 ?J 5\t?Q 8 6 48 5 3\t*KJ2 SOUTH (D) 4 K J 4 ¥KQ4 ?\tA 10 2 ?\tA 10 7 4 North-South vul.Sooth West North Eut 1N.T.Pass 3N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014¥ J CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast South\tWest 1\tSpade\tPass 2 Clubs Pass 2\tDiamonds Pass You, South, hold; Spades K-J-6-3-2, Hearts 6-^ Diamonds 5, Clubs A-K-J-6-5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four spades.This jump raise is a mild slam invitation.It indicates ten back cards, with no losers in the black suits for the partnership.North should make a further move if he can visualize a slam opposite this kind of hand.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You.South, hold: Hearts K-5, Hearts 6-3, Diamonds Q-6-3-2, Clubs A-K-J-6-5.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow SAVES SCRATCHES Old woollen socks slipped Over the legs of heavy pieces saves the hardwood when shifting furniture.it now is only in the testing stage.Its inventors are confident it will pass these tests.No licences to produce cloth from yarns spun the new way have yet been issued, but they are expected to be as soon as licensing details and royalty ar- Charles Chegwidden, Conser- munist party, which ran one can- So They Say own over several years of experimentation and failure.In the end, the idea for what Col.Delcellier describes as \u2018\u2018engineered yarn\u201d popped up and was worked out in a matter of weeks.\u201cThis is only the beginning of Answer to Previous Puzzle vative political education officer,\tt1hf int*nse,.y was more cautious: \u201cI\u2019m not ,zed Rhont*da valley in 1951, has making any predictions until I not announced lts P'ans.Wales with 36 seats returned ! see the Party manifestos.\u201d\tEnigma of the Welsh campaign vtales, w.th 36 seats, returned A|1 preparations for thfi cam.ig the Liberal vote.Wales, once paign were made well in ad- 3 Party stronghold and still a vance.The Labor machine, one vault of Liberal tradition, returns of the party's strongest and most ,bree the party's six members \u2022 fervent, lined up its 36 candi- of the House of Commons, includ-dates and made moat arrange- in* ailin6 71-year-old party leader ments, including the renting of 1 Clement Davies, who has reprecommittee rooms and halls sented Montgomeryshire for 26 transport, printing and poster years- Yet there appears to be no j \u201cWe\u2019ll have plenty of lively, si*n of Liberal party organization well-attended meetings.\u201d Froth- ln Wales- A reporter, seeking Hie ero said.\u201cWe start off with Welsh Liberal organization at an j some community hvmn-singing to addrcss supplied by London party-get things warmed up and then headquarters, found the second-all candidates must be prepared Poor °Hices deserted.Welsh cor-for dozens of questions.\u201d\trespondents say they too have The Welsh people carry a char- been seekin8 Liberal officials for acteristic thirst for knowledge >everal months, without success, into their politics and tradition- 11 s ,be invisible party, quip-ally are among Britain's best-in- ped one' formed electors.\tNine Liberal candidates polled ( Labor will again make full use a ,otal almost 117,000 votes | of its most effective campaigner, m 1951 and observers estimate ; 27 Socialists, six Conservatives and three Liberals in the last Parliament.\u201cAnd things will be just about the same after May 26,\u201d nodded a veteran Welsh political correspondent.For the Socialist holdings in Wales \u2014 rugged nursery of the British Labor party\u2014are as safe sResi *on8 in advance ACROSS 1-in the manger 4-and fortune 8 From - stern 12 Cakes and DOWN \u2022 1\t- and moms 2\tMedley 3\tLadies and II F to 13 Stratford on 4\tPlane surface 5\tState 6\tComplaincr _______________ 7\tAbstract being 26 Each to his 8\tOf the sun own J u.EJUJQ UCIL3 QQül HC3H 14 Heraldic band 9 Allowance for 27 Chemist, for as anything in politics can be.Nothing short of divine intervention, observers say, can provide an upset.\u201cYou see,\u201d said a Labor official, \u201cto the Welshman socialism is more than a belief\u2014it's a way of life.He accepts it all: Nationalization, universal brotherhood and the rest.\u201d A young Conservative candidate, unsuccessful in the 1950 and 1951 elections but trying again in 1955, sadly summed up his party's chances: \u201cIt\u2019s like ramming your head against a brick wall.\u201d Two lean decades\u2014the terrible 1920\u2019s and \u201930s \u2014 swung Wales to the left.Things have changed since the Second World War.Full employment and prosperity have come to the coastal cities and valley communities, but Wales remains firmly locked in Labor's embrace.It appears 15\tNoise 16\tIncessant 18 American actor 20 Companions waste 10\tOtherwise 11\tDisorder 17 French refugee instance 28\tDown at the 29\tGoes astray 31 It-cats and dogs 21\tBest of a bad 19 Anticipator -\t23 Beveled joint 33 Jargon 22\tPersian prince 24 Kind of boat 38 Landed 24- on the 25 - recorder property E .4o'beel\"aim 41\tFodder pits 42\tMusical instrument 43\tDice throw 44\tStockings 46\tAt one's \u2014 end 47\tGreat Lake 48\tFacts 50 Like a \u2014 lead of gas 26\tNeat 27\tHe and- 30 Photographic device 32 Kind of bullet 34\tMusical dramas 35\tWeirder 36\tSmall tumor 37\tRoman road rebel left-winger Aneurin Bevan.| there may be upwards of 250.000\t39 Soiidiacs who held a 21,500-vote majority over his lone Tory opponent in Ebbw Vale A Conservative official assessed the Bevan appeal; \u201cI can't stand the man but he\u2019s an election agent\u2019s dream.He has them jostling to get into his meetings and once there he can hold them in the palm of his hand.Never uses a note either.\u201d more Liberal supporters in Wales.Socialist in the absence of a Lib-1 end candidate.Both main parties j woo these \u201cfloating\u2019\u2019 voters in- ; dustriously, but it is guessed I that most slip quietly into the Conservative fold.Officials are somewhat vague about issues.Conservatives are counting on the appeal that more people are at work in Wales The Conservatives are expect, virtually certain that the party ed to run 28 or 29 candidates and than ever before and uneatploy will again collar about 925,000 lend support to two or three sym- rr.cni has.dropped to a record of Waiel\u2019 1,500,000 votes, com- pathetic Liberal and independent peacetime Itow.40\tIndividuals 41\t-and heir 42\tDark yellow 45 Taunted 49 Astrakhan 51\tGeorge and -Gershwin 52\tHops* kiln 53\tGerman king 54\t-down strike 55\tFencing sword 56\tCape 57\tTwo for \u2014 1\tr\t\t\t\t5\tb\t7\t\t8\tr\t10\tr li\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t £\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t¦ y.\tio\t\t\t\t \t\tZl\t\t\ty '\tft\tÜ3\t\t\t\t\t &\t5\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\t\tf?\t&\t 30\t\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t55'\t\t\t J!\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 3b\t\t\t'v.\t57\t\t38\t\t\t59\t\t\t \t\t\tifD\t\t\t\t\tIII\t\t\t\t 42\t43\tW\t\t\t\t\u20ac\t%\t\t\t\tVI\tm \t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\tb\t\t ft\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t È5\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t ¦ fl I //wsf in an tLLÇ[!B home freezer Reddy KilowoH News 7.05\tGeorge Bishop 7.15\tSaturday at the Chase 7.45\tSports, News & Weather 8.00\tCity Hospital SATURDAY 6.00\tAlmanac 6.15\tCoffee Time 6.3U Farm Journal 6.45\tCoffee Time 6.55\tWeather or Not 7.00\tBlue Seal BUJboard 7.1b Coffee Time 7.30\tCheckerboard Program 7.45\tNews 8.00\tMorning Special 8.15\tSacred Heart Program 8.30\tCoffee Time 8.55\tNews 9.00\tCoffee Ftrae 9:15 Morning Devotiout 9.30\tHomemaker Harmonies 9 45 Top of the Morning 10.00\tHit of the Day 10.05\tFashion Facts 10.10\tSongs by Sinatra 10.30\tKiddie Land 11.00\tNews ! 11.05 What\u2019s The Temperature?11.10\tMelody Tipping In i 11.30 Sam Hopper I ii 45 Sunset Boys j 12.00 Luncheon Melodies i 12.10 News I 12.25 Weather ; 12.30 Dairy Chat 12.45\tMarch Time 12.55\tNews 1.00\tGuess Who, Guess What 1.30\tRed Sox and Records 1.55\tRed Sox Baseball 4.30\tThis and That with Music 4.55\tNew» 5.00\tThe Town Crier 5.15\tChildren's Corner 5.30\tThe Family Album 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 6.55\tUnder the Capitol Dome 7.00\tToday in Vermont 7.15\tHere's to Veterans 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tHeadline News 8.05\tThe Jazz Scene 9.00\tSaturday Night Dance Party 9.45\tTomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tSaturday Night Dance Party 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tSign Off WMVT, Burlington Channel 3 FRIDAY, MAY 13 7.00 a m.\u2014Today 3.00\u2014\tYour ChUdrtn\u2019s Safety 9 IS\u2014Test Pattern 11.45\u2014\tThe Jonathan Story 11.00 moon)\u2014Y'our ChUdren\u2019a Story 11.15\u2014Love of Life 12.30\u2014Search For Tomorrow 12.45\u2014\tGuiding Light 1.00\u2014\tAcross The fence 1.15\u2014\tRoad ot Ufa 1.30\u2014\tFilm feature 2.15\u2014\tCoffee Hour with Lou Recite 2.45\u2014\tY our Children\u2019s Safety 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Payofl 3.30\u2014\tMixing Bowl 4.00\u2014\tBrighter Day 4.13\u2014Secret Storm 4.30\u2014\tOn Y\u2019our Account 5.00\u2014\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\u2014\tChuckwagon Tales\u2014D.Boyd.\\V.Film: \"The Laramie Trail\u201d 6.30\u2014\tNewstlme\u2014J.A.Sullivan 6.45\u2014\tWeatherwlse\u2014 Stuart Hall 6.50\u2014Sports Digest\u2014 Tony Adams ; 7.00\u2014Conrad Nagel Theatre 7.30\u2014\tArmchair Adventure 7 «5\u2014Helping Hand\u2014Carol King ! 8.00\u2014Topper 8.30\u2014\tLife of Riley 9.00\u2014\tFireside Theatre 9.30\u2014\t1 Led 3 Uves I 10.00\u2014Cava\u2019cade of Sporta 10.45\u2014Jan Murray Show I 11.00\u2014Mr.District Attorney 11 JO\u2014Final Edition-Bill Mitten 11.40\u2014Sports on Parade 11.55\u2014Movie Museum 12.00\u2014Sign Off 9\t00\u2014Two for the Money 3.SO\u2014Red Skelton 10\t0»'\u2014-Professions! father 10.30\u2014\tThe Damon Runyon Theatre 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014ML Washington Weather 11.15\u2014Sign Off SUNDAY, MAY IS Î.S0\u2014The Christophers 3.00\u2014\tFaith For Today 3.St»\u2014Let\u2019s Take A Trip 4.00\u2014\tThe Big Picture 4\t30\u2014Face the Nation 5.00\u2014\tThe American Week 5\t30\u2014Adventure 6.00\u2014\tLlberace 6.30\u2014\tY'ou Are There 7.00\u2014\tYou Asked For It 7.30\u2014\tPrivate Secretary h.OO\u2014T-Men In Action 8.30\u2014\tPresident Elsenhower's Press Conference 9.00\u2014\tTo be announced 9 30\u2014Stage 7 10.00\u2014\tAppointment With Adventure 10.30\u2014\tGhost Camera 11.00\u2014\tChronoscope 11.15\u2014Sign Off .> i.A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services J SHERBROOKE- WATERVILLE\u2014 SHOCK ABSORBERS SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING LTD.Suspension Specialists 145 Big Forks SI.LO.9-1144 FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING Paint Contractor \u2014 Paper Hiinger SALVONI DUVAL Tel.LO.9 3745 SATURDAY, MAY 14 12.45\u2014Your Children\u2019s Safety 1.00\u2014\tArt Landry\u2019s Talent Discoveries 1.45\u2014\tTB A 2.25\u2014Baseball 5.00\u2014\tYour Children\u2019s Safety 5.15\u2014\tFilm Feature 6.00\u2014\tCapitol Report 6.15\u2014\tYour Children\u2019s Safety 6.30\u2014\tBar S Ranch 7.00\u2014\tFilm Shorts \u2022 7.30\u2014\tMr.Wizard 8.00\u2014\tJackie Gleason 9.00\u2014\tBig Town 9.30\u2014\tFord Theatre 10.00\u2014\tGeorge Gobel Show 10.30\u2014\tDay mon Rupyon Theatre 11.00\u2014\tYour Command Performance 12.50\u2014Sign Off SUNDAY, MAY 15 2.00\u2014\tRev.Oral Roberts 2.30\u2014\tWhat\u2019s Your Trouble 2.45\u2014\tY\u2019our Children\u2019s Safety 3.00\u2014\tThis Is The Life 3.30\u2014\tLet\u2019s Take a Trip 4.00\u2014\tNow & Then 4.30\u2014\tFace The Nation 5.00\u2014\tThe American Week 5.30\u2014\tAdventure 6.00\u2014\tMeet The Press 6.30\u2014\tRange Rider 7.00\u2014\tGeneral Electric Theatre 7.30\u2014\tJack Benny 8.00\u2014\tColgate Comedy Hour 9.00\u2014\tPhllco Television Playhouse 10.00\u2014\tBreak The Bank 10.30\u2014\tSign Off CBMT, Montreal Channel 6 FRIDAY, MAY 13 3.00\u2014\tMusic 3.55\u2014Today on CBMT 4 00\u2014Mr.Wiiard.4.30\u2014\tChildren's Corner.5.00\u2014\tMaggie Muggins 5.15\u2014t'ncle Chichlmus 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody ft 00\u2014Pan tom in e Quiz 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tHelicopter.7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tRed Buttons 8.30\u2014\tThe Plouffe Family 9.00\u2014\tFrigidaire Entertains 9.30\u2014\tDear Phoebe 10.00\u2014\tGillette Cavalcade of Sports 10.45\u2014Sports Magazine 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15\u2014TV Theatre: \u201cOutside of paradise\u201d JOS.\tCUSTEAU , Bilingual, Licansed,\t Public\tAuctlonaar 535 Short\tSt., Shtrbrook*.(Res.)\tLO.2-0346 Ralph\tCatty, Sac.Tal.\tLO.7-4552 MR.FARMER Here ore delivered prices for AGSTONE Minimum c*rs, 30 Ions, in 100 lb.ptpsr bags F.COLLETTE Las'!»»' and Man\u2019s Tailoring Suits mad* to messura and Alterations 17 KING W.\u2014 Tal.LO 2-4334 CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews, Western Swing 6.00\tNews, Here\u2019s Charlie 6.30\tNews 6.40\tSports and Here\u2019s Charlie 7.00\tNews and Here\u2019s Charlie 7.30\tHow to fix it 7.40\tDiamond Dust ?.45 Make Mine Melody 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.30\tHoratio Hornblower 9.00\tSentenced 9.30\tFibber McGee 9.45\tGUdersieeve 10.00\tCavalcade of Sports 10.40\tSports & Deegan\u2019s Dairy j 11.00 News, Cloud Seven 12.30\tHeadlines.Weather St Sign Off SATURDAY 5.30\tMarch Time b.OÜ Gord Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews and CP Saturday 7.00\tNews and CF Saturday 7.30\tNews and CF Saturday 7.45\tSports & CF Saturday 8.00\tNews and CF Saturday 8.30\tNews and CF Saturday 8.55\tNo School Today 9.30\tNo School Today 10.00\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 10.30\tEd.Thontas Show 11.00\tNews and Ed.Thomas 12.00\tNews, Saturday Special 1.00\tFrank Sinatra Show 1.10\tDoris Day 1.30\tRoads & Weather 1.40\tInvitation to Beauty 1.55\tNews 2.00\tFair and Warmer 4.00\tNews, Band Concert 4.15\tHorse Race 4.30 Band Concert 5.30\tNews & Western Swing 6.30\tNews 6.40\tSports and On Parade 7.00\tNews & Hit Parade 7.45\tMake Mine Melody 8.00\tHometown Jamboree 8.30\tHometown Jamboree 9.00\tHometown Jamboree 9.30\tHometown Jamboree 10 00 Mart Kenny 10.30\tNews & Sports 11.00\tNews and Juke Box Sat.Nite 12.00\tNews and Juke Box Sat.Nite 12.30\tHeadlines & Weather 12.35\tSign Off WIRI, Platlsburg Channel 5 Th ree Village Happenings A meeting of the executive of the Stanstead County Teachers Association, held at Ayer's Cliff, was attended by representatives Bay, Beebe, Hatley, North Hatley, Ayer's Cliff and Stanstead.A letter from the P.A.P.S., establishing the boundaries of the local group was read and a slate of officers for next year was nominated by the executive.Plans were made for the next general meeting to be held in Coaticook on May 17.Efforts arc being made to obtain a speaker for this meeting.The address of Paul Ladd is Sli.2106549\u2014Co.139_12th Battalion \u20141st Regiment \u2014 RTC.USNTC, Bainbridge, Maryland.Paul recently enlisted with the American naval service.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Wayland Ladd, of Derby Line.Week-end guests at the home A.GUILLOTTE AND BEAULIEU Special Bargains in Cart Models from 1928 to 1954.2394 King Street West OPEN EVERY NIGHT.Tal.LO.2-6776 WATERVILLE MATTRESS and BEDDING Co.WHOLESALE and RETAIL All typas of rapairt.All work guarantied.Free Estimates.Tel.63, Waterville SAWYERVILLE\u2014 ZEPH.ROUSSEAU Licensed, Bilingual Auctlonaar REAL ESTATE DEALER Sawyerville, Tel.9 By rail per ton By truck per ton FRIDAY, MAY 13 12 00 (noon)\u2014Test Pattern 3.45\u2014Musical Views and the News 4.00\u2014\tHospitality House 5.00\u2014\tBar 5 Ranch\ti .\t.6.00\u2014\t\u2019\u2019Movies are Better Than Ever\u201d ^ MrS.f ora Curtis, Bock Island, were her son-in-law and daugh 6.15\u2014Chet\u2019s Den with Chet Hazen 6.30\u2014\tThe News 6.45\u2014The Weather 6.55\u2014Sports 7.00\u2014\t\u201cRamar of the Jungle\u2019* 7.30\u2014\tSpecial Hospital Week Program 8.00\u2014\tParis Precinct 8.30\u2014\tJanet Dean, Registered Nurse ! and Mrs.Morrison and Mrs.CllT- ter, Mr.and Mrs.R.Hugh Morrison, of Brownsburg.On Mother\u2019s Day, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Curtis entertained at a family dinner, when the guests were Mr.9.00\u2014\tColonel March 9.30\u2014\tTBA 10.00\u2014\tNews 10.15\u2014\tCharlia Chan Theatre SATURDAY, MAY 14 12.00 (noon) Test Pattern 2.00\u2014\tTriple Western Theatre 5.00\u2014\tEastern Townships Report 5.15\u2014\tHomespun Harmonics 5.30\u2014\tThe Trading Post 6.00\u2014\tTim McCoy 6.15\u2014\tJunior Science 6.30\u2014\tThe News 6.45\u2014\tThe Weather 7.00\u2014\tThe Sparky Gillam Show 7.30\u2014\tSaturday Evening Theatre 9.00\u2014\tFeature Film 10.00\u2014\tWrestling from International Amphitheatre In Chicago SUNDAY, MAY IS 12.00 (noon)\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tFaith For Today 4.00\u2014\tMovie Matinee 5.00\u2014\tRed Monette 5.30\u2014\tAround America 6.00\u2014\tDrew Pearson 6.15\u2014\tNews 6.30\u2014\tThe Weather 6.40\u2014Sports 6.45\u2014\tFilm Short 7.00\u2014\tThe Christophers 7.30\u2014\tSunday Evening Theatre 9.00\u2014\tMillion Dollar Movie i 10.00\u2014Oral Roberts AUCTION SALE Monday, May 16, 1955, AT 1130 P.M.for Alnard Beauregard, 3 MILES FROM BEEBE (RTE.1) 39 head of cattle: 20 cows; 6 2-yr.old heifers; 12 calves; 2 horses, 1600 lbs.well matched.All the animals will be sold as the land is sold and Mr.Beauregard is leaving.ii By Appointment Cm Dntillm I* fKe Late King George VI\tTanqueroy.Gordon A ~thei\u20acA n& ch*v \\ ________& \\ IMPORTED FROM LONDON, ENGLAND AVAIL ABLE UTVARIOUS BOTTIE SIZES * .\t03K STANHOPE AND NORTON MILLS\u2014 Mrs.T.Elliott of Canaan, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Byron, for a few days.On her return home she was accompanied by Mrs.James Byron, who was her guest for a few days.Later Mrs.Byron continued on to Colebrook N.H., to visit her brother, Lawrence Bean, and family, then to Minot, Me., where | she was the guest of her sister, ! Mrs.R.Fuller and Mr.Fuller, and also visited a friend, Mrs.M.¦ Hartley, in Lewiston, Me.Mrs.Louis Charland is in the I Sherbrooke Hospital under ob- ; serration and treatments.Mr.Joseph Maheu was in Sherbrooke recently to visit his sister, Mrs.M.Seguin, of Rock Island, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Marion Charland was in Sherbrooke and called on her mother, Mrs.L.Charland, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Andre Lamy, with three other Boy Scouts, all of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at the Lamy\u2019s summer home.\t\u2022 WMTW, Mt.Washington Channel 8 FRIDAY, MAY 13 2.30\u2014\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls?3.00\u2014\tCooking Can Be Fun 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee 4.15\u2014Secret Storm 4.30\u2014\tWestern Music 4.45\u2014Adventure Serial 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News For fuparlor servie» A perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.A Victor * Electrohome \u2022 Helli-crafter \u2014 See Us First \u2014 LEVESQUE LIEE \u2014 38 Wet-lington S.\u2014 Tel.LO.2-4765 \u2014 Out-of-Towners \u2014 Rock Island Branch, Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 T»|.86 6.16\u2014Watch YTour Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show 7.15\u2014\tJohn Da)y and The News 7.30\u2014\tRln Tin Tin 5.00\u2014\tOzzie «- Harriet 8.30\u2014\tWilly 9.00\u2014\tSchlitz Playhouse of Stars 9.30\u2014\tThe Vise WOO\u2014Line-Up 10.30\u2014Person to Person 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014Sports Final lis, and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Cur-[ tis and Jeannic, of Hatley.Mrs.Pearl Farley, of Rock Is land, is spending an indefinite time at Pleasant View Hotel in North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Humphrey, of Rock Island, spent Mother\u2019s Day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey, Massawippi.Miss Agnes Greenwood and Mrs.Ida Cooper, of Derby Line, were Mother\u2019s Day guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Greenwood in Beebe Plain, where Judge and Mrs.Bishop, of Newport, were also guests, and at which time the birthday of Miss Agnes Greenwood was celebrated.Miss Greenwood was presented with a prettily trimmed birthday cake, and received a second one upon returning home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Clark, of Rock Island, were visitors of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Wilson, in Sher-I brooke.Mr.and Mrs.Reid Moe, of Sher-: brooke, were at Rock Island recently to attend the funeral of Mr.C.R.Jenkins.While there j they were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spafford, of W\u2019aterville, were Mother\u2019s Day guests of her mother, Mrs.C.C.Blake, and sister, Miss Mildred j Blake, at Rock Island.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Temple, of West; ; Lebanon, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Berube and family, of Victoriaville, were I guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Poisson at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Merton Davis entertained at a family dinner following the christening of their little son.Guests included Mr.| and Mrs.Moody Davis and Jo-1 anne, of Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace, of Stanstead, were recent guests of \u2019Mr.and Mrs.Goldwin Fletcher, in Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Ames and family, of Canaan, Vt., were j guests at the home of his par-! ents, Mr.and Mrs.George Ame*, inu Derby Line.j Mrs.Lloyd Broadbelt and dau-] ghter, Mary, of Rock Island, spent j the week-end in Sherbrooke, ! guests of Mrs.May Broadbelt, j and also visited other relatives ; there.Mr.Broadbelt and son, Marbleton .\t$4.45\t$5.30 Hixhoplon .\t4.45\t5.10 Wecdcm \t\t4.45\t4.75 St.Gerard .\t4.45\t4 65 Garthby\t\t\t4.55\t4.50 Disraeli \t\t4.55\t4 40 East Angus .\t4 35\t4.05 Burv \t\t5.25\t4.50 Cookshire \t\t5 20\t4 55 Ascot \t\t4.35\t4.50 Sawverville .\t5.25\t4.40 St.Isidore \t\t\t4.40 Scotstown \t\t5.45\t4.25 Johnville \t\t5.15\t4.40 Waterville \t\t5.15\t4.40 Sherbrooke .\t4.45\t4.30 Lennoxville .\t4.45\t4 35 Rock Forest .\t5.15\t4.35 Coleraine .\t4.50\t4.25 Black Lake .\t4.50\t4.00 Thetford Mines.\t4.50\t4.75 Robertsonvillc .\t4.50\t5.10 Danville .\t5.00\t4.00 Bromptonvillc .\t4.90\t4.15 Windsor Mills .\t4.90\t4.35 Richmond \t\t4.95\t4.50 St.Ephrem \t\t4.75\t4.85 Leeds \t\t4,45\t5.20 East Broughton\t4.45\t5.20 Tring Junction\t4.55\t5.35 St.Victor Beaucc\t4.05\t5.55 St.George Beaucc\t4.75\t5.55 Valley Junction\t4.65\t5 90 Beauceville .\t4.75\t5.90 St.Come .\t\t5.90 Sir.Marie Beaucc\t4.75\t0.05 Scott Junction .\t4.75\t0.25 St.Sébastien .\t4.85\t4.50 Mega ntic \t\t4.05\t4.65 St.Ludger .\t\t5.35 North Hatley .\t4.75\t4.45 Magog \t\t4.45\t4 45 Ayer\u2019s Cliff .\t4.75\t4.45 Coaticook \t\t4.45\t4.45 Dixville .\t4.45\t4.45 Stanstead .\t4.75\t4.80 Rock Island .\t4.75\t4.80 Tomifobia .\t4.75\t4.80 Beebe \t\t4.75\t4.80 WATERVILLE\u2014 An interesting meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mrs.E.Parkinson, the ladies being conveyed there by Mrs D, W.Ayer.Owing to the absence of the president, due to illness, the second vice-president, Mrs.Parkinson, presided, stating the theme, \"To Live and to Give.\" Scriptures were read and approp riate prayers were offered.The minutes were read by the seciv tary, who also read two thank you notes for a gel-well card and an expression of sympathy in bereavement.The financial statement was also read An exceedingly interesting report of the recent presbyterial at Ayer\u2019s ClitT was given by Mrs.Janies Burnell.An account of the World\u2019s Day of Prayer, as experienced at Kananili, Africa, written by Mrs.S.It.Collins, of Pondi, was also read.A pleasant social hour followed in which Mrs.Parkinson served refresh monts to ten ladies.Mrs.Bernard poured tea at the attractive tea table.Mr.John Nicholson and Miss Pearl Longstrom of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.Cora Longstrom.Mr.and Mrs.K.Shelley / Sherbrooke, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.William Bell and Mr and Mrs.Francis Bell were in Massawippi, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Piper.Miss Ann Beane, of Hanover, N.H., was a week end guest at the home of her parents and attended the Deacon-Hallie wedding.ART BENNETT Graduate of Rcppert\u2019s School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90-2 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel.LO.7-4023 MELEORO- Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilkins and daughters, Karen and Linda and Mr.Ernest Wilkins were guests of their parents, Mr.and airs.John Wilkins, in Melbour ne, Mr.Ernest Wilkins visited n\u2019l-.dives and friends in Montreal ont day recently.COFFEE s§o delicious \u2014 *o refreshing! 2 Cakes in Every Package! BRODIES The above trucking rates are for approximate mileages.Your charges will be calculated on actual mileages delivered based on the following mileage rates: Up\tto\t5\tmiles .\t\t $1.15 Up\tto\t10\tmiles .\t.\t1.30 Up\tto\t15\tmiles .\t Up\tto\t20\tmiles .\t\t\t1.65 Up\tto\t25\tmiles .\t.1.80 Up\tto\t30\tmiles .\t Up\tto\t35\tmiles .\t,2.15 Up\tto\t40\tmiles .\t.\t2.35 Up\tto\t45\tmiles .\t\t> 2.50 Up\tto\t50\tmiles .\t.\t2.65 Up\tto\t55\tmiles .\t.2.85 Up\tto\t00\tmiles .,\t.\t3.00 Up\tto\t65\tmiles .\t.\t3.20 SATURDAY, MAY 14 2.00\u2014Vanishing Legion, Chapter 12\t\u2014, 2.15\u2014Dizzy Dean \u2019«Baseball Preview\u201d ! Dennis, were also guests at the 2.25\u2014Baseball 5.00\u2014\tWestern Theatre 6.00\u2014\tSport* Final 8.05\u2014Wrestling from Hollywood 7.00\u2014\tRhythm Ranch 7.30\u2014Star Tonight 8.00\u2014\tThe Jackie Gleason Show same home.PIONEER CO EDS Women were first admitted to the arts faculty of McGill University in 1884.Prices f.o.b.Lime Ridge Wolfe County .$4.35 Bcauce County .4.00 Frontenac County .\t4.00 Richmond County .\t4.00 Sherbrooke County .\t4.25 Compton County ______ 4.25 Meganttc County .\t4.25 Stanstead County as above less hauling.For those doing their own trucking the price is $4.75 per ton; for 30 tons (carload) lots the price is $4.35 per ton.Government pays 10c per ton per mile for the first 10 miles and 5c per ton per mile for the next 20 miles.Write for new literature on how to apply limestone to your land, these pamphlets will also give you full information on government allowances.DOMINION LIME LTD.Lime Ridge, Que.NORTH SUTTON- Mrs.E.Haynes spent a day in Cowansville recently.Mr.and Mrs.G.Coates and family were guests at the home d£ Mr.and Mrs.E.Jones.'\"^ST BROME- Mr.and Mrs.L.Williams, Mr.and Mrs.1).Doe and Mr.William Edwards, of Granby, were guests at the Edwards home.Mrs.L.Dudley spent a day in Montreal recently.out 2 C9ÂM* ift (A/s LISGAR\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.C.Fleming and1 Hartley, accompanied by Mr.and j Mrs.R.Fleming and Mr.and Mrs.! M.B.Fleming, of Melbourne, were visitors at the Lockwood-j Patterson home in Richmond Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Fleming attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.Harold Wright, in Thetford Mines.During their ab- ! sence, Master Hartley Fleming1 stayed with his grandparents, Mr.) and Mrs.R.Fleming.Mrs.Harold Gunter spent a day j in Montreal recently.\u2022 'fîfoêaon.L& Skill count*.in brewing too.No wonder more Canadians say \u201cMake Mine Molson's Export\u201d than ask for any other Ale.That matchless quality and flavour arc products of skills and experience in brewing unequalled on the continent.Ulo&on'A EXPORT ALE l Eight- ¦'/îHRBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Social and Personal Phone LO.9-3636 The Women's Sphere the agricultural scholarships and S5 for the Household Science\tprem\u2019es in honour bursary- »\tof the occasion.The educational secretary.^ letter from the committee Mrs.G.L.Doak, had prepared {0rmed to plan for suitable cele-the annual budget for her de- brations in town for Dominion Mrs.C.T.Ross and Mrs.Allan Wark, Quebec St., have returned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday spent in Washington, D.C., as guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Olivier.* \u2022 * Mrs.Thomas Hardy and her young son, Tommy, of Grindstone, the Magdalen Islands, are guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Millar, Worthington St._ \u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Abel, j Brompton Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nora Jean, to Mr.Jules J.Potvin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Potvin, of Hamilton,,Ont.The marriage has been arranged to take place Saturday morning, | May 14, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church.* * * Miss Mary Ramsey, of Montreal, president of the provincial council of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada is arriving tonight to spend the week-end as guest at the Hotel Sherbrooke.She will join members of the local C.W.L., who will be attending the convention to take place in Richmond, tomorrow.* * # Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm L.Gilbert, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, left on Wednesday for Toronto to attend the wedding of their son, Mr.Orson H.H.Gilbert, to Miss Muriel Young of Toronto, which will take place in the Anglican Church of Nativity, at one o\u2019clock on Saturday, May 14.They will return home on Monday.Friends of Mrs.Seldon Jame- j son, Queen St.North, will be | sorry to hear that she is a pat- | ient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, 11 having undergone an operation.1 Her condition is reported as j p satisfactory.\u2022 » \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Herb Williams I and baby daughter, Kim, of Fredericton, N.B., have arrived to : j spend the summer months with j ; Mr.Williams\u2019 parents, Mr.and Î Mrs.C.H.Williams, Walton Ave.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Michael Dineen, who spent the winter months in St.Petersburg, Fla., after visiting at Mexico City and other points of interest, have returned to their home, on Vimy St.*\t* * Miss Andrea G.Irwin has returned to Montreal after spending the weekend with her bro-Iher-in law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Johnson, Belviderc I Street North.Miss Wilhemine ! Johnson, formerly of Richmond, is a guest at the same home.«\t* * Mrs.C, L.Hall has returned to Lennoxville after having spent several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.anil Mrs D.A.Finlayson and family, who have\trecently\tarrived\tfrom\tEd monton,\tAlta.,\tand taken\tup\tres- idence at the McEwen Farm, at Ormstown.Mrs, A.Munsler Addresses IODE At Lennoxville At the regular monthly meeting of Marie Copse Chapter, the special speaker was Mrs.A.A.Munster, Provinial convener of Empire and World Affairs, who outlined various ideas for pro- gifts from members and partment, which was approved.She had taken a catalogue of French books to St.Anthony's school so that I.O.D.E.prizes might be chosen for June presentation.Mrs.M.O Knutson, convener of Services at Home and Abroad reported receiving an urgent appeal from Provincial headquarters for clothing to be sent immediately for relief of earthquake victims in Greece.Two generous boxes were received from St.George's Guild and.Day was read, and Mrs.Darcy Bennett agreed to represent the chapter.Following the address by Mrs.Munster, the meeting closed with the usual ceremony and the speaker joined the members at tea, the hostesses being Mrs.A.0.Kruming and Mrs.C.G.Skinner.grams which might be presented by the Chapter\u2019s convener.Mrs.Munster stressed the fact that members preferences could be a valuable guide in choice of subjects for study, directives from headquarters being useful friends, Mrs.Knutson had been able to ship cartons, weighing 40 pounds, in time for transportation on a Greek steamer, which would carry the I.O.D.E.contributions free of charge.A letter of thanks from the W.V.S.in when time for special prépara- Germany for reading matter was tion was limited, but need not read.See Us For Your F!R REPAIRS RESTYLING ALTERATIONS CLEANING GLAZING Pelletier 174 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz.when baked Œlaitxi.Tel.LO.2-2744 More subscribers to the annual Spinster\u2019s Spree to be held at the William Street Armory on Saturday night, include: Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Lavallce, Mr.and Mrs.M.Lynch, Mr.and Mrs.W.Cohoon, Mr.and Mrs.I.Saunders, Mr.and Mrs.John Ross, Mr and Mrs.J.Maher, Mr.and Mrs.R.Authier, Mr.and Mrs.R.Bourbonniere.Mr.and Mrs.A.Hill, Mr.and Mrs.G.MacFarlane, Mr.and Mrs.H.Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Lachance, Miss Pauline Beaudoin, Mr.Dominique Cipelletti, Miss Roberta Begbie, Mr.Robert Cipelletti, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Andre Vincent, Dr.and Mrs.Robert Myles, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Gingras, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Garafolo, Dr.and Mrs.M.Salvas, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Orr, Mr.and Mrs.Bob Drury, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Gougeon, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Allard, Mr.Jim Petts, Miss Chris Reglan, Mr.and Mrs.Basil Allait, Miss Lucy Simard, Mr.Blake Powers, Mr.Bob Prescott, Miss Jean Shirley.« * \u2022 Mrs.Earl Lavallce and Mrs.Roy Hastings entertained at the home of the former\u2019s home.MISS MADELEINE GIROUX, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Theodore Giroux of Montreal, and MR.OSBORNE PAGEAU, son of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Pageau of East Angus, whose engagement is announced.The marriage ha's been arranged to take place on June 25, in the church of St.Alphonse d\u2019Youville, Montreal.be closely followed.The speaker was introduced by Mrs.A.O.Kruming, convener of Empire and World Affairs, and thanked by Mrs.Eric Paice.Mrs.Kruming's predecessor in office.The well attended meeting was presided over by the regent, and reports were received from officers and conveners.The treasurer.Mrs.C.G.Skinner, gave the financial statement, showing very satisfactory proceeds from both the recently held birthday tea and the rummage sale.Mrs.Skinner present A local appeal from a needy family had been met, clothing for the children was donated, also food and soap.The convener announced that wmol for summer knitting was on hand, and asked members who had been knitting in the past few months to return completed garments to her as soon as possible.The regent spoke of the reception being planned for His Excellency the Governor-General on May 30th.The chapter wall be represented by a group of members and the standard bear- | ed bills amounting to $40, which ! er with the flag.The vice-regal ; were accepted.A contribution of | party will reach town by car j $10 was voted to the Provincial Trom Compton and will proceed I Chapter\u2019s general fund, $10 to to the grounds of Bishop\u2019s Uni- Exoert repairs and re-processing available at moderate prices.Your furs are insurea trom the time we pick them up.Call for our bonded messenger.FUR STORAGE RATES: 2\u2019/4% of the value, or 2Vj% including world-wide insurance policy, covering a 12-month period, while in storage or in use.70 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-3262 Queen Blvd., Saturday evening, j at a kitchen shower in honor of j Miss Carol Browning, a bride-to-be of the month.The party was an agreeable | surprise to Miss Browning, who was presented with a corsage on her arrival, by little Miss Janet Hastings, and then given a place of honor.A mock marriage, performed J by the Misses Dorothy and Norma Goodfellow, Mrs.Richard j Crotty.Mrs.Earl Lavallce and Mrs.Roy Hastings, formed the entertainment prior to the presentation of the gifts, wheeled into the living room in decorated doll carriages, by little Elizabeth Lavallee and Janet Hastings.Refreshments were served later, by the hostesses, when Mrs.Donald Browning, of North Hatley, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs.M.W.Miller, of Brome, mother of the prospective groom, presided at the tea table.LANDSCAPE >r beauty-comfort Contact us for original >mfort \u201c and practical landscaping designs.Also see us for all kinds of spring plants.MAGOG GREENHOUSES Reg'd.Tel.VI\t3-4393 t (v * 1- MANSON VILLE\u2014 ; The following students from Grade 9 in the Mansonville Intermediate School went to Quebec j C:ty with the Grade 9 of the j Knowlton High School; Roberta Bailey, Alice La Rose, Jane Ha-inelin and June Smith, Bruce Hamelin and Colin Hopkins.Miss Atwell went as one of the chaperons.Mr.Langley, Mrs.Tibbitts, Mrs.Harold Clark, Mrs.Willand J and Miss Atwell, attended the J joint meeting of the Bedford-Brome Counties Teachers Asso-i c.ations which was held at the High School at Granby.The guest j speaker was Dr.Jefferis of 1 Bishops University Lennoxville.R Hiss B.Bryce Hew Presidenl Of B.& P.W.Club The regular monthly meeting and the annual meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club were held May 9, in | the Baptist Church Hall.The Emblem Grace was sung before tho supper, which was served by the ladies of the church Auxiliary, preceding the j meetings.The toast to the Queen was proposed by Miss Bessie Milford, president.The correspondence included invitations to the Sherbrooke B.and P.W.Club to attend a Provincial Conference to be held in Quebec City May 28-29; a New Hampshire Federation Convention at Mountain View House, Whitefield, N.H., June 10-12, also a Centennial week-end program at Charlottetown, P E L, June 30 to July 3.Miss Bessie Milford asked for volunteers to help with the work at the Cancer Dressings Service.The meeting adjourned, the twenty-first annual meeting took place.The secretary's report and ; other annual reports of officers | and chairmen of various committees were read.Miss L.V.Seymour acted as convener of the nominating committee for the election of officers.Mrs.P.D.Mathias and Miss Yvette Campbell acted as scrutineers.The following were duly elected: President, Miss Bessie Bryce; first vice-president.Miss Margaret Haight; second vice-president, Miss Eileen Ennals; recording secretary, Miss Yvette Campbell; corresponding secretary, Miss Gertrude Imrie; treasurer, Miss Kate Fales; directors: Mrs.Mabel Barter, Miss Florence Wark, Mrs.Lillias Turnbull, Miss Clara Aitkenhead.Miss Bessie Bryce, the new president, took the chair, expressed thanks for the honor conferred on her and asked for the co-opcration of all the officers and committees in the work for the coming year.The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem.aimmi,i C0JJS0 ^ Rust-proof, unbreakable FIBERGLAS TUB An inner tub that protects your finest fabric» from rust stains or damage\u2014the CONNOR Moulded FIBERGLAS TUB will not crack, chip or corrode.etcttfsi# Any-weight-of-fabric SELF-ADJUSTING WRINGER Regardless of weight, every article is wrung out perfectly by the self-adjusting King-Size Rolls of the CONNOR Porcelain Wringer.YOU 0lUSlV£ Hot-water-saving THERMO TUB Your hot water is kept hot all through the wash \u2014 a great fuel saving with the CONNOR Patented THERMO TUB, insulated with Fiberglas.MMUMi 0CHJSI^ 4-YR.GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS CONNOR'S \"extra-long-term\" Guarantee on all parts \u2014to back our claim for CONNOR-THERMO'S outstanding constructionand quality.OTHER MODELS *14950 UP Only 29* a day buys a CONNOR THERMO Liberal Allowance on your old washer.DIXVILLE\u2014 Mr.M.Champagne motored to Quincy, Mass., last w'eek, and was accompanied home by Mrs.Champagne and little son, Roger, who have been spending the past two weeks with relatives there.cVï\\ldren love the fresf, The NEW CONNOR /tutomatic HOME LAUNDRY Gives You COMPLETE Washday Freedom THE NEW CONNOR THERMOAUTOMATIC WASHER Here's clothes and fabric washing at its latest and best I Offering all the advantages of Connor's exclusive double-walled, unbreakable Fiberglas tub, the Connor Thermo-Automatic is completely automatic \u2014 washing, rinsing, damp drying and shutting itself off, in a matter of minutes! Powerful multivoned gyrator assures immaculate washings.Vibrationless in mobile or fixed position.Conserves hot water.Operates under normal or low water pressure with the greatest ease and safety.THE NEW CONNOR TRIPLEHEAT DRYER Perfect companion to the Connor Thermo or the Connor Thermo-Automatic Washer.No drying delay because of rain, sleet, storm or dirt.Wonderful for drying kiddies' rain-soaked clothes in a hurry.Cuts ironing time in half.Three heats, low, medium and high, to dry any type of fabric without scorching.Infra-red Sun-Glow element sanitizes clothes, leaves them fluffy and sweet-smelling without any risk of sunfading or rotting.J.H.CONNOR & SON LIMITED, Hull.Quebec.Your CONNOR DEALER has these EXTRA WASHER VALUES - SEE HIM TODAY! DmOMIp-flov, ./ ftonoFSinshM AYLMER Tomato Catsup \"Set a hamburger and French Fries before a youngster, bring on Aylmer Catsup, and watch him dig in!\u201d says Mr.Sunshine, the Aylmer Hired Man.\"Children love the sunshine flavor I put into Aylmer prize-quality tomatoes all through the summer.Then, within a few hours of picking, Aylmer captures all their goodness and delicious flavor for you to enjoy.So try Aylmer Catsup fe-sunshine flavor.\u201d Available at the following Dealers: Echenberg Bros.v I 81 Wellington North Phone LO.2-1574 ear.E.Morin & Fils Inc.2630 King West Phone LO.2-7545 JML.Woodhouse & Co.Ltd.iA\t20 Wellington South Phone LO.2-6066 Raby & Frere 445 King East Zi Phone LO.7-4808 J.A.Lebel & Fils, 101 Child St., Coaticook, Que.r* spices PEANUT BUTTER PREPARED MUSTARD JAFFA DATES COFFEE ~ -fj Phone ! p-\u2014; j VI.9-3778 y U Therrien Freres Furniture Ltd.188 Bourbeau St., Asbestos ________ Phone 220 J.H.Morin & Fils Ltee 79 St.George Street Windsor Mills Phone 175-R-2 Anatole Pratte 271 Main St.E., Magog Phone 4483 Raymond Bergeron Enrg.Bromptonville LO.2-5052 LO.7-4574 (night) i CM-£ < * I Fernond Brunelle 522-524 Gelt St.Phone LO.2-9300 Arthur Blouin Ltee 66 Meadow Street Phone LO.2-1355 ¦ - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 13.1955 WEST BROME- The card dub met with Mrs.G.Johnson, when cards were played at two tables.Prize winners were Mrs.L.Dudley and Mrs.E.C.Perry.Mr.William Coughtry was in Sutton recently.Mrs.M.Derby returned home alter spending a few\u2019 weeks in Montreal.Major and Mrs.G.A.Barber of Montreal, spent a week-end at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.W.Seager.of Knowlton.called on Mr.and Mrs.Coughtry.and Mrs.M Derby.Mrs.Doris Beerworth, of Bedford, spent a week-end with her daughter.Mrs.Robert Edwards and Mr.Edwards.The Ladies\u2019 Guild held a 500 party, cards being played at nine tables.Prizes were won by Mrs.M.Jolley, Mrs.McElroy, Mr.T.McClintock and Mr.A.Strange.Mrs.G.Hooper w'on the door prize.There will be another card party at the same place on Saturday.May 14.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with Mrs.Casper Scott when it was decided to hold two card parties, one on May 14, and one on May 28.The next meeting will be ¦with Mrs.G.Short, on June 2.Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.G.Durkee.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Marsh motored to Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Durkee and daughter, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his mother.Mrs.Evelyn Durkee.Mrs.Betty Algers and son, Jerry, spent Sunday at the same home.Mr.Howard Short spent the week-end with his family in Wa-terloo.Mrs.D.Frizzle, of Springfield, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Fred Edwards, being called here by the serious illness and death of their father, Mr.Charles Richard, of Brome, who passed away at the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.A.Bisaillon were in Montreal during the past week.KNOWLTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND \u2014 Taking part in a Knowlton High School band concert last night were: From the left, front row, Mary Quilliams, Jean Evans, Beverley Watson, James Taylor, Lloyd Coote, Peter Rogerson, Stuart Clarkson, Peter Mason, Linda Bockus and Janice Allnutt; back row, Freddie Whitehead, Garth Durrell.Grant Sykus.Clifford Sykes, Lyndon Paige, Arthur Duboyce, Glendon Coote, Warren Mize nor.John Pille, Viggo Carstensen, Michael Call, John Patterson.Harold Bailey, Robert Quilliams, Murray Call and Larry Durrel.Standing are Mary Ann Staples.H.Long (director), Ted Nurse, John Charby, George Libby, Gary Crandall, and John Howard.Absent from the picture arc David Crandall, Maureen Perry and Paul Terrio.The band will present ano ther concert tonight at the High School auditorium.lard, of Waterloo, will regret to learn that he is confined to his home with pneumonia.Miss Shirley Soule spent the week-end at her home in Mystic.Miss Beverley Bell, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs Reginald Battley.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Page was christened at St.Paul's Church with the rector.Rev.T.K.R.Nurse, of ficiating.Mr.Rene Leblanc passed away ;n the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.on May 3.following an illness of several months\u2019 duration.The deceased was in his 59th year.Funeral service took place at St.Edward's Church on Fri day.May 6.Rev.Father J.A, Jodoin officiated.Interment took place at Knowlton.BOYNTON- Mrs.Burton Mosher, of Coati-cook, and two daughters spent Mother\u2019s Day with her parents, Mr.and Mr-.Harold Cooper.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard St.Mar-i tin and family, of West Park, were guests of her mother and grandparents, Mrs.M Fergusson and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dun gate.EAST HEREFORD- Mrs R.A.Owen has returned from Hanover, N.H., where she has been staying with Mrs.Addie Haynes, who is a patient in the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital.Mrs.1-.C.Gray has gone to Hanover.N.H, to be near her mother, Mrs.A.Haynes.Messrs.Ronald Owen and Ar thur Campbell of Bishop's College School, in Lennoxville, were recent guests at the R.A.Owen home.Mrs.John Colton.Jr., of Sherbrooke.was a recent guest at her parental homo.Michael, infant son oi Xlr.and Nine Mrs.W.M.Owen, is a patient in the West Stewartstown Hospital, suffering from pneumonia.Mrs.Alice Carr, of Canaan, Vt\u201e is spending an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs.Weston.Rev.Mr.Barney, of Concord, N.H , conducted the service in All Saints\u2019 Church on May 8.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray, Mr.and Mrs.Moody Haynes and Mr.Ellwood Haynes motored to Hanover, N.H,, to spend Mother's Day with Mrs.Haynes.The Ladies' Guild met with the president, Mrs.J.Howe, with a good attendance.After the business meeting, lunch was served by the hostess.UtfOVSJ\" ur.h good taste Knowlton High School Band Presents Annual Concert UNSURPASSED forflavour! KING COLE .43-53 Knowlton\u2014 (Special) \u2014The Knowlton High School band presented the first of its two annual spring concerts last night at the Knowlton High School auditorium.Ted Nurse acted as master of ceremonies and will continue in this capacity at another band concert tonight.Last night\u2019s program began with Auber\u2019s \"Fra Diavolo\u201d overture.Other selections were: The John Morrissey tone poem \"Green Acres\u201d; Prelude and Rondo from the Suite for the Band by American composer, Burnet Tuthill; excerpts from the ballet music of operettas by Jacques Offenback; two program pieces by Brazilian composer Heitor Villa-Lobos; \"El Trompe,\u201d and \u201cThe Little Train of the Brazilian Countryman\u201d from the second Bachianas Brasileras suite.The program concluded with ACER' DOW BREWERY LIMITED MONTREAL ¦ QUEBEC \u2022 KITCHENER selections from the score of | Richard Rodgers \"Carousel\".Soloists were Robert Quilliams, euphonium, and John Pille, trombone, who played contrasting solos by Morrissey.A trumpet trio composed of Viggo Carsten- | sen, John Patterson and Warren Mizener played \"Buglers\u2019 Holiday.\u201d The presentation of \"The Man Who Invented Music\u201d featured Don Gillis as narrator and will be done again at tonight\u2019s concert.Tonight's program will include: Maurice Whitney\u2019s Dorian Overture; music from the ballet, \"Pineapple Poll\u201d by Arthur Sullivan; Waltz from \u201cEugene Onegin\" by Tchaikovsky; March from the suite in F by Gustav Holst; and excerpts from Richard Rodgers \"The King and I.\u201d Soloists for Friday evening include a double brass choir consisting of John Patterson.Warren Mizener.Garth Durrell, Murray Call, Robert Quilliams, David Crandall, Fred Whitehead, Larry Durrell, John Pille, Michael Call and Grant Sykes.Marq Ann Staples will play the Mozart-Greig Concertino in C, and Larry Durrell will play Edward Llëwellÿn\u2019s waltz solo.\"My Regards.\u201d GENERAL NOTES The following members of Brome Branch Canadian Legion were in Farnham for the unveiling of the newly-erected monument in memory of the veterans of .both world wars: Major-Gen-era\u2019l C.B.Price, A.Galbraith, Percy Cowin, Frank Sinclair, Karl A.Mizener, A.L.Bullard, Victor Hadd and Norman M.Crandall.Maj.-Gen.Price, D.S.O., D.C.M.V.D., took the salute and unveiled the monument and Veterans Alec Galbraith and Percy Cowin formed the color party for the event.Several members of the K.H.S.Band accompanied by their leader, Mr.Harry Long, were in Burlington, where they participated in the Music Festival of Vermont.'\ti Pupils of Grade IX journeyed to Quebec City during the weekend where they were conducted through the Parliament Buildings and visited many historical sites of interest.Mr.J.W.French, M.L.A., and Mrs.French, of Cookshire, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.E.A.Seale, Lansdowne Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hunger-ford and their granddaughter, Marion, of Randolph, Vt., were overnight guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Mrs.Grayson Cousens, of Bolton Glen, spent an evening with Mrs.Ray Duboyce.Mrs.George Rogerson and family called on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes.Mrs.Bertie Allen and Mr.and Mrs.Philip Furlong, of Waterloo, were in town recently.Rev.and Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse du MAURIER EXCLUSIVE FILTER IIP brings you Extra Mildness.Richer Flavour.today's finest smoking pleasure W/' M wm m ifîll Mi (h u >1 ¦ .\u2014 IT du MAURI E R ENJOYED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD A Really Milder High Grade Virginia Cigarette spent a day with Mr.Nurse's sister, Mrs.Stewart Hackwell, in Waterloo.Mrs.A.Galbraith was in Farnham to attend the Legion unveiling ceremonies.Mrs.G.R.Bell, of Verdun, was a guest over the week-end of Mr, and Mrs.Dennis Taylor.Mrs.Ethel Barlow, R.N., of Brooklyn, N.Y., is at the home of her mother, Mrs.J.C.Hynd-man for the summer months.This community was saddened to learn of the death of Mr.George Coote, which occurred on May 5.Miss Sheila Tibbits, of Maplewood Convent, Waterloo, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Graydon Tibbits.Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall were in Sweetsburg and called on Mrs.Annie Stetson in the B.M.P.Hospital.Friends of Mrs.William Venables will regret to learn that she is a patient in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal.Mrs.F.W.Patch, Mrs.Hollis Darbe and Mrs.Russell Patch, of Brome, were in town for the Mof fatt demonstration.Mrs.Wesley Leavitt was a recent guest of Mrs.Cora Marsh in Waterloo.Miss Irene Watts, of Waterloo, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce.Mrs.John Sanborn, of Brome, was a recent guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn.Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Greaves, of St.Eustache, were recent guests of Miss E.A.Wood.Canon W.P.R.Lewis visited at the home of his son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Battley, West Shefford.Miss Ann Northrup was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hamilton, Waterloo.Miss June Spencer, of Montreal, was the guest over the weekend of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Mr.and Mrs.Noble Smith, Dale and Sandra and Miss Edith Seale, of Lennoxville, called on Mrs.F,.A.Seale on Mother's Day.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Edwards, of West Brome, were in town for the funeral of Mrs.Edwards\u2019 father, Mr.Charles Rhicard.Mrs.Donald Miller and three children, Ann, David and Linda, spent a day in Montreal.Miss Edith Hastings, of St.Lambert, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings.Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain and Mrs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome, were in town for the Moffatt demonstration.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Rogerson recently called on Mr.and Mrs George Rogerson, Bolton Pass.Mrs.Cora Marsh, of Waterloo, spent a week-end as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Leavitt.Miss Mildred Coote, of Montreal, spent several days at her home, called by the death of her father.Mr.John Sanborn, of Brome, was in town to attend the meeting of Brome Lake Lodge.Mrs.E.M.Greaves, of St.Eustache, called on Mrs.Earl B.Mizener.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer and Miss June Spencer were at Saxby\u2019s Corner to visit Mr.Spen cer\u2019s mother, Mrs.L.Spencer.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Rhicard and family were in Brome to attend the funeral of Mr.Charles Rhicard.Miss Beverley Gaylor, of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.McClay.Mr.and Mrs.Ian C.Boyd and son, Tommy, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Miss Barbara Duboyce and Mas-ler Arthur Duboyce spent an evening with their aunt, Mrs.Myrtle Watts, at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Falle wefc visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson, in Bolton Pass.Mrs.Thomas Boyd was in Montreal to visit Mrs.W.Venables, ed the Lyon-Huckins wedding at Fitch Bay.Mr.Alden Mizener, of Bishop's University, spent Mother's Pay with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl B.Mizener.Mr.Bob Bullard spent the week end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.II.W.Spencer recently called on Mrs.J.D.Ste venson, at Fordyce.Mr, and Mrs.Ijn C.Boyd and ¦ son Tommy, of Montreal, recent ly visited Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Boyd.Mr.and Mrs.Sr ay son Cousens, Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Mrs.Graydon Tibbits and Mrs.Elton Bockus were in Waterloo to attend a meeting of Beaver Chapter, 0.E.S.Mr.and Mrs.S.Williamson j and son, Douglas, were guests of | Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Norton at Bolton Pass.Miss Shirley Allen spent t he ! week-end at her home in Man sonvillc.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus and ! daughter, Linda Jill, and Mrs, C.| E.Crandall called on Mr.and | Mrs.B.Crandall, at Stanbridgc Ridge.Mrs.Donald Frizzle, of Spring-field, Mass., was called here by the death of her father, Mr.Charles Rhicard.Mrs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome, spent an evening at the home of Mrs.Ray Duboyce.Mr.Marsh attended a meeting of I Brome Lake Lodge.Mrs.B.Call, of Bedford, spent the week-end at her home here, i Mrs.Slewart Hackwell, of Wat- ! erloo, spent a week-end at the home of Rev.and Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse, prior to leaving for her j new home in Montreal.Mr.and Mr.Jack Bailey called on Mr.and Mrs.George Hog-1 erson at Bolton Pass.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Pettes, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.A.W.Mizener and Mr.Karl A.i Mizener.Friends of Mr.Clarence Bui- ! That home of yours will be a knockout when you treat woodwork and furniture to the magic of B-H \u201cPERMA-NAMEl\u201d.Bright, lustrous finish in fast-drying, beautiful shades.PERMA NAMHl HUIT DrVinOI Apply by brush, roller or spray.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE \"The furniture *tore near the parking lot\" V|.33 who is in hospital there.Mr.Earl Patten spent the weekend at his home here.Mrs Kenneth Patterson spent Meadow 5t, Sherbrooke, the week-end at the home of Mr.| iand Mrs.Alfred Savage in Sherbrooke, and while there, attend- Tel.10.2-1355 RECORD-CROSSWORDS $60.or $120.IN CASH! As no contestant was successful in winning last waek's prize of $50.00, this week's prize will be $60.00.HOW TO DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY It a sales slip from AU BON MARCHE ENRG vith your entry the prize money will be doubled '/3\tA\t'D\tI\t\t\t\t13\t\tSF\tT~.\tr~r»i o\tV'ï\tA\t\t1\t\t\tR\t\u2019A\t1\tN Y\tl\t\tr\tN\t9g\t\t10 A\tD\tt\t¦ \u201d T \" T\t.\u2022\t\tWk\tb\tA\t«\tN\tfc-\tT\t s\tE\t\ts\tfj\t;?\t%\t\tD\t\t1\t(it 4 |\tJ3f\tR\tWi\t\"B\tE\tT\tff§|p ¦I\t\\\to\tT ftf\tl\t\tI\tA\tD\tpp\tV\t;.f\t\t V\ti\t>\tm\tR.\tWWM Vj, .\t\"B\t\tX\timp rfme/ty y;.\tV$W- \tb\tE\tc\tA\tY\tIF\t\t1\t24 u\tp V\tE\ts\t\ti\tnm\ty///'\t%\tw\tE\t n\t11\tT\till\t\tL\tA\tR\t1\tT\tY Name _______ Address .aaeaeaBaasaeBaaMi CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN 1.Ev#n th« trained youngster may be guilty sometimes of picking such a time as this to ask his dad to play a game of ball with him.6.Has a certain connection with \"thought\".8 The inside of a coat.10.\tAide de Camp fabbrev ) 11.\tA precious stone.12.\tObserves or notices.13.\tWager 14 It might be a man's ambition ta win a 16 Because the examination results are pleasing may be the reason why gets that promised bicycle.18.Young of the goof.20 A famous fewer in Florida.22.\tRot 23.\tNot tame.25\tNot likely to escape when spring cleaning starts.26\tFemale sheep 27.If a man makes his will without legal help and advice then tome may suffer.IN SHERBROOKE \u201cHas the Values\" 45 KING ST.WEST Answer Io Crossword NO.1C2 it Included Solve the clues at you would any crossword puzzle.Clip out the puzzle after you have filled it in and mail it \u2014 or good exaet tize facsimile of it \u2014 to CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETI TION, c/o the Sherbrooke Daily Record.All answers must be received by mail or delivery in the Record Office not later than next WEDNESDAY at 8 p.m It more than one contestant succeeds in entwering the puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having the correct solution.If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week's puzzle prize money.No household may send In more than TWO solutions.Sherbrooke Record employees and their families are not eligible for the prize money.Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers.There is always one answer which is the best.The decision of the judges in the contest will be final and all contestants taking part agree to abide by the decision.IMPORTANT \u2014 To be acceptable all entries must be clipped along the dotted line.This is important.No.103 - Puzzle-No.103 TW j1[0IK E oMma n'nIe 5 IM B b : b | T [oMPaBifv iPiL aTBt Ik-BmBn Idisfejo iSjHjEMl-BTlteilu [PJI ISlTiOiLlS Ie Md L11 iT |E E.nK*A| A DBS $60.IN CASH! COMMENTS ON PUZZLE NO.102 EXPLANATION OF MORE DIFFICULT CLUES: ! CLUES ACROSS; 7.SET it b»»t.Sho won't want to SET out alone when the \"goes to a dance She won't want to SIT out alone when she gets there.5.STOKE is more direct.It MEANS \"to use fuel\" in effect, while STOVE, regarded purely as a WORD, has no such direct association.The word STOVE does not exactly suggest \"the ! USE of fuel\" as STOKE does 7.The clue implies that thete are 1 several people with parts to ploy This | clearly favors PlAY over PLAN.A PLAN may Involve only one or two persons, or maybe none.14 \"Pistols\", without qualif ication such as \"air\" or \"water\" must mean firoper firearms, and these are definito-y precision iobs.Many PISTONS (e.g.j those in simple pumps and sprays) do not need to be precision mode 19 POLITE fits better.The POLICE are often forced to cause annoyance in carrying out their duties.|\t21 Definitely true of MAST MIST, ; without qualification such os \"thick\" or \"heavy\" does not necessarily imply any serious difficulty in navigation.24.LEAD is preferred for two very good reasons.The clue says \"some of the crowd' No one at all would | really be pleased if a jockey lost his HEAD which might have dire results.As for LEAD only \"some\" would not be pleased at his losing his LEAD \u2014 ! that is, those with money on him I '.erondly.LEAD is a eurer answer be-r«7'jse in a rare you con SEE » jockey Use his LEAD, whereas the majority mny never know he has lost his HEAD for at grandstand distance there may be no visible sign that he has lost his HEAD 25 MAN is satisfactory, but BAN is far-fetched because it is very doubtful whether a BAN on TV COULD be imposed.FAN is too vague.T Cheap ones in a big machine shop con give the repair man a lot of replacing to do 2 Will not be ignored if great 3.The consequences of one coming loose can be very unfortunate 4 Whot cowboys do to cattle.5.The study of good\tmay im- prove your command of the English language.7.Lemon\tis a pleasant summer drink.9.Past tense of the verb to look intently.13 Language of the Arabs (scrambled).15.A crew in a boat race, striving to win, knows that a lot can depend on this.17 In days of old many o lody languished in her\twhile her boy friend was abroad.19 Could be the result of a blow of some kind.21.New Zealand bird.24 To allow.CLUES DOWN.1\tMOPE better suits the wording of the clue It is based on the use of the present tense \"is to bear\" instead of \"will be to bear\".Disappointment means the dashing or ending of your hopes.In other words, if HOPE wore the answer, the clue should read \"the harder it will o* to near disappoint- | ment\".If you still have HOPE it must 1 be for something in the future or still j to come (i.e.you have not yet been disappointed) and the clue would have j to read \"the harder it will be to bear\".The more you MOPE the harder it is ; for you, of course.2\tSPAR is besf- A SPAR may stand out against the sky.A STAR is IN the .*ky- 3\tTOWNS has the sounder application regarding many country folk.\"Folk\" means men, women and children, but it is only the WOMENfolk for ! whom GOWNS have any special point oi an answer.4\tJEALOUS is preferred, \"Many\", in this usage, implies a MINORITY.JEALOUSY ii not a particularly admir-abTa quality, but neverthelen many a wife may be pleased that her husband I is JEALOUS Surely MOST, if not all, i wives of ZEALOUS men are pleased I that their husbands ore ZEALOUS.j 15.IDEAS, yes; but if he become! diiilluiionod about on \"IDEAL\" it cannot have been a truly\tIDEAL, : lince hi* diiilluiionment in it indicate! lack of perfeetion.16.To TIME the animal you'll certainly need at leait a watch.To TAME it you need little or nothing special for most animals.Send your enawer to arrive In the Record office not later than 8 p.m.naxt WEDNESDAY to: CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION 119 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke, c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record.Correct aolutien to the puzzle will be publithed next FRIDAY.17 successful mon\" The phrose _\t- implies success tn buttress Even though he moy LOSE sometimes you hardly \"expect\" such a man to LOSE, because he it not in the habit of doing so.Them seems no reason why be should not POSE os o more successful man than he really is.18.A great FIND can DIRECTLY do se The MIND, while possibly amassing such knowledge, is not the organ by which the information is imparted It would be the SPEECH or WRITINGS of o man (with a gréa» MINDJ that could \"shed light\", Ten O Oq oOOv CHErt HOW MANY MINUTES PER GALLON?Of course, you dottt have to make gasoline yourself.But you do have to work at your job to make the money to buy gasoline.And today you don't have to work nearly as long as you did in 1939, or even 1946.533S SOBS Back in 1939, the average Canadian had to work 33 mviMites to earn enough to buy a gallon of gasoline.Tf \"\u2018as-?Seven years later, in I046,the same Canadian had to work 29 minutes to earn enough to buy a gallon of gasoline.Today he has to work only 17 miMites-about half as long as in 1939-to buy a gallon of gasoline.(It's much better gasoline, too.Two gallonsoftoday's gasoline does the work of three gallons made in the 20's.) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED I DAVIDSON HILL\t\u2018he Royal AND BETHEL-\tMo\"treaL\t.\u201e\t^\t, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Perkins Dinner guests at the home of and children, of Sutton, were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lancaster week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.on Mother\u2019s Day were Mr.and Porter Knowlton.Other guests Mrs.Leonard Davidson, Ross Dav- on Mother\u2019s Day were, Mr.and idson, John and Donald and dau- -'\u2018rs- Howard Jewett and chil-ghter, of Melbourne, and\tMr.\tand\tdren, of\tVale\tPerkins,\tand\tMr.Mrs.Hughie Lancaster\tand\tson,\tand Mrs.\tRalph\tKnowlton\tand of Melbourne.\tchildren.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tibbitts, of M^s\u2019 Gardner Westover re-Waterloo, were guests of Mrs.Al-\ta\u201cended an Art Ex- fred Davidson and Alex and Irene \"ibition in Montreal.Davidson, and also called at the\t- home of their aunt, Mrs.W.Rob- COOKSHIRE\u2014 inson, and uncle, Mr.W.Proulx.\t, w\t_ ._ Mr.and Mrs.L.Davidson and , \u201d1!' an° ^rs\u2018 ^rlc Brown and family were callers at the home\t°\u2018 Greenfield Park, of his mother and sister, Irene, wcre guests of Mrs.K.Pen-and brother, Alex Davidson.They no^.er T also called at the home of his .\"rs' Lawrence Ross, of Lon-aunt, Mrs.W.Robinson, and\t0nt> has returned home uncle, Mr.W.ProuliK.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1955 Victoria Hospital, i KNOWLTON LANDING\u2014 after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil MaskiH.Recent guests and callers of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boulter were,1 The May meeting of the M/- and Mrs- Trevor Pehleman, Knowlton's Landing Women\u2019s ^ssex»\tMrs.S.Astbury, Institute was held in the club ^rs' Geor8e Astbury and daugh-room with the president, Mrs.ter\u2019 Hobby, of Bury, Mr.and G.Westover in the chair.The \"1S' (\u2018lar\u2018es Lefebvre, of Birchsecretary, Mrs.Paul Ethier read *on' and ^r\" and Mrs.Alfred the minutes and a new member Howland and grandson, Ricky, was added to the group.The °\u2018 ^'as^ Angus, agriculture convener, Mrs.G.! ^ Miss Ardyth Cunningham, of i Westover read an interesting^ ®'as* Angus wa's a visitor of her reau an interesting j A\ti article on New Bug killers for grandParen\u2018s> Mr.and Mrs.Jack -\t\u201e.\t.Boulter.Mrs.S.J.Bennett entertained home and garden.Final plans were discussed for the annual convention.Mrs.C.George, home economics convener was for the crochet doily exhibition, appointed to elect two judges Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs.P.Knowlton.The next meeting will be at the club room on June 2, with Mrs.A.Willey as hostess.Mrs.G.Taylor and sons, Ian and Bruce, have returned home to Montreal, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.I.MacGregor.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Daine, of Lennoxville, called on Mr.L.P.Knowlton, en route to their cottage at Vale Perkins.Mrs.George Drummond, of Montreal, has been at her cottage, for ten days before leaving for Europe.Her daughter, Miss Warda Drummond was here for the week-end.Miss Mary Fryer, of Drum-mondville, was a recent weekend guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Jones.Mrs.J.F.Macgregor is visiting her daughters, Mrs.G.Taylor, in Montreal and Mrs.Michel Chevalier in Oka.Mr.George Lodge and sons.Richard.Eddy and Teddy recently visited Mrs.Lodge in / fourteen former teachers of Fairmount School, Montreal, in honor of Miss Gladys Fraser, art teacher, of Montreal High School, who is retiring and is opening a tea room near Toronto.Several from here motored to Bury to attend the dedication service of the new organ of the United Church.The Rev.P.W.Jones, of Dorval, was the guest speaker.Mrs.Jones accompanied Mr.Jones.The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mr?.O.C.Farnsworth.Twelve members and two visitors answered the roll call of \u201cWhy I Buy Canadian Goods.\u201d The two dolls for the Compton Co.Fair, were brought in looked lovely in their Dutch and Japanese costumes.Plans were completed for the graduate's banquet to be held on May 27, in the auditorium of the High School.The next meeting will be held in the evening of June 3, in the auditorium of the High School, when the members of Les Cercles des Fermières will be guests of the Women\u2019s Institute.The hostesses for the afternoon were, Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth, Mrs.H.Scowan, Mrs.M.P.Flanders and Mi'ss C.E.Nelson assiscted by Mrs.J.Beaumont.The High School again gave the people of Cookshire a chance to hear The Davies Family The full rich tones of their voices were as lovely as ever and held the audiences attention to the end.It is hoped that j they will return another year.! The friends of Mrs.P.Cas- ' sidy will be pleased to learn that she is home again after being confined to the hospital through surgery.i :.$t TAuca?T3 A CUSTOMS' UUU BELLE.A COP RECCSK\u2019ZSO R0T3== EASV.-BIS A CONVICTED CCA*/./ ÿno jumped sa:- years A\"11 I II ESCORT ThS TUB NTO POZ' MEU i stay A35MO TO PROTECT DANSCVS PASSEY5ERS.AMO SEE TrAT K3 SMUÛÉLERS escape CREAT SCOTTi Al\u2019ST 0= THE 5 SEE ST HAUL Or rEZO.N hiSTQZV! FTE* EASV t>, TELLS US STOZY TO A COAST SLAZO CB?CSR (AAV SO ?R=£ DK A TECHNlCAim'l ^ WHAT KIND OP A REPUTATION HAS US GrOT '\\CARLYLE crnSiU MCNULTY Ar - ro \\.( boy who keeps y.WELL.THEY HE'S OKAY IN FIELD.BUT CAN'T HIT AN OUTSIDE FASTBAL X VIRA.U^A ^ V CHASING AFTER PRISCILLA.r-r * * ^ ^a?«¦r-y-tMKsaJ IT'S NO USE TRVIN' YOU MISHT AS TO 6iT AWAY\u2014 I'VE SO I FINALLY cCs .\tCAUCWT UP WITH r,\tYOU, CASEY/WHERE'S V l-i -^ ;^THAT*!0 vou OWE / fj *- \"J 1 11 STUSBORN.ITS ALL RISHT WELL COME» UP GOT YOU TH.S WITH M5/ I k!N STAY HERE AS LONS A3 YOU K;N!! TIME \" NOW/ on 1 qu *\u2022 - -U R* V* SO-Oo SOUÇV, ' VOWwjv, \\ C!'$E IS V HESM, Ht'S A TOSUfvSWE OORV NOti TVMNW TWL OTWTR VtCWLD Vi?ALL TW\\Ç, coss *.m \u2014I\u2019M AVAILABLE MONDAY AND TUESDAY .IC10U9 flavour ______________________ helps you feel your best look your best ! VVRlCii.tVJi, Enjoy chewing Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint every day! y Thf only hert fn the world endorsed by the hrewmnstf rs trom \u2022even other brew-eries.Made to the original Pilsen formula with yeast \u2022pecially flown from Europe.Ve the HACK of the label.THE SWING IS DEFINITELY TO LABATT\u2019S Dear misunderstood Your, letter noted AMP MY ADVICE IS TO STOP SEEING THAT STUPOR MAN \u2022 MAKE HIM RETURN TOUR CLASS RING Seek cur a sensible cat WITH A SWUZZY CHARML-AND CLASSY FEATURES \u2014 bazoo/ SKKXlO OFFICE iilil i LORN COLUMN V \\ \\ _ P/3\\ Cc^r.1955 by NEA Service.Inc.T.M.Reg.U.S.Pat Oil - DON'T WORRY MONEY IS BOUND P BOUT ME.U ATTIRACK HOOMIN wS AH'LL BE ON MAH TOES.\" M'f TOE .V \u2022 HUNDRED DOLLAHS RETURN NICKEL»?AND SO -THEY W-WHAT.^ FOR CONVINCING HELEN SHE SHOULD GET MARRIED.YOU DID IT.AND I'M GRATEFUL TO YOU./ I DON'T ^ GET IT, I SURE WILL W-WHAT'CHA HELEN AND 1 ARE BEING MARRIED THIS WEEK.WE WANT YOU TO BE BESTA'AN.^slS THANKS A MILLION, ) THANKIN OH, NO BILL.x ^ Will YOU J/ Y-TELL ians 8-1.The Cuban Sugar Kings | sank Syracuse deeper into the cellar by downing the Chiefs 6-2.The Maple Leafs jumped to an early 3-0 lead and when starter and winning pitcher Arnold Landeck ran into difficulty in the sixth veteran relief hurler Ray Shore appeared, to retire the side holding a 3 2 lead.Shore j smacked a solo home run in the seventh to give Toronto a 4-2 edge.It was his his first homer in his five-year league career, j Shore was forced to leave the ! game in the seventh after being struck in the face by Pierec , McWhorter's line drive.Of Sorts The Montreal Royals came up with seven runs in the ninth in- ; ning to overcome a 3-1 Rochster edge.Jim Williams\u2019 three-run home run rapped the Montreal ninth-inning uprising.Wade Browning, who came on to pitch in the seventh, was the winner.The Jets pounded four Richmond pitchers for 15 hits to stop their tailspin.Bill Stewart got the Jets off to a five-run lead in * the second with a home run.Willie Powell of Havana scored his second victory in three dc-; cisions as his mates scored three runs in the third inning and belted file Syracuse pitchers.Marv Morchead, who started the pitching parade for the Chiefs, suffered his third defeat of the season.Probe Postponed Philadelphia\u2014