Sherbrooke daily record, 19 novembre 1958, Section 1

[" 1958\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS 1 +\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 5\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERX TOWNSHIPS SUNNY; SEASONABLE Cloudy with sunny pohods; clrarinj; in l»tf afternoon or evening; Thursday sunny; seasonable temperatures; winds soutbwost 20 with gusts to 35 becoming southwest 15 tonight; low tonight and high Thursday 23 and 40.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 19.19S8 Sixty-Second Year Three Chokes For Cabinet T In Freight Rate Appeal Cold Moving Here Blizzards Hit West, Record Highs In East MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Outcome of a provincial appeal to the federal cabinet against a railways freight rate increase is likely to determine whether Canada will have a transcontinental rail strike Dec.!.The cabinet will hear the appeal of eight provinces \u2014 excluding Quebec and Ontario \u2014 at 10 a.m.ELST Monday, Nov.24 in Ottawa.The cabinet can t refuse to act on the matter, observers say, and has three choices: t 1.Turn down the provincial ap-! peal against the 17 \u2022 per - cent , freight rate increase, almost auto- : matically producing an agreement between the railways and 1130,000 non-operating employees and thereby averting a strike.2.Throw out the increase auth orized Monday by the board of transport commissioners, putting \\ the railways back there they started.j 3.Toss the matter back to the | board of review.TIME PRESSING [ Whatever the cabinet decision, 1 it is expected quickly as only 12 (day?remain before the strike : deadline.The authorized freight rate increase\u2014short of the 19 per cent asked by the railways\u2014is to go into effect the same day, provided the cabinet doesn't upset it in the meantime.Acting prime minister Green announced the time for the cab-I met hearing of the eight-province I appeal Tuesday night after the 15 unions representing the non-ops \u2014those who do not actually run the trains\u2014rejected a post-dated wage settlement offered by the railways and refused to call off the strike.No new meetings wore scheduled after the collapse of man-j agement-union talks here Tues-i day- CONDITIONAL OFFER The railways\u2014the CTR.CNR.I four smaller lines and an express company\u2014had offered to sign an agreement giving wage increases I amounting to about 14 cents an hour, but on the understanding that the agreement would come into effect only if the freight rate j! crease goes through Dee.1.The situation is unique in that | the unions are agreeable» to a 14-cent wage boost, recommended ¦earlier this year in a majority federal conciliation board report, and that the railways are willing to grant it and even extend it to ! other railway workers at a total j cost of $(17,000,000.The protesting provinces maintain that if the railways require additional revenues to meet wage (demands \u201csome method of securing such revenues must he found other than the imposition of gen-: eral percentage rate increases upon the seriously imbalanced freight rate structure.\u2019\u2019 SURVIVORS FOUND FROM SUNKEN FREIGHTER By THE CANADIAN PRESS The punch was late but vicious.Wintry weather blasted into Manitoba Tuesday with a blizzard that dumped more than a foot of snow over the southeastern part of the province, leaving Winnipeg virtually paralyzed for hours.Gale winds whipped the Great Lakes to fury and the freighter New Board Faces Old Problems OTTAWA (CPI - The newly appointed Board of Broadcast Governors will hold an inaugural meeting here Thursday and Friday to set up its administrative organization and plan its activities.For the present the board will operate under the regulations and responsibilities here tofore discharged by the CBC board of governors.It may take months for the new' board to assemble staff, consider and establish new regulations and reach the stage where it will Re ready to carry out all the functions assigned it by legislation.The BBG, headed by chairman Ar.\u2019rew Stewart, former president of the University of Alberta, with two other full-time members and 12 part-time members, will have general supervision over all public and private broadcasting.CBC BOARD GONE The CBC board of governors, which previously ruled all broadcasting.has disappeared.But a new CBC board of directors, under president J.Alphonse Ouimet.will handle publicly owned broadcasting operations.It is expected the BBG will start its organizing operations with public hearings preparatory to drafting new regulations for radio and TV.But it wil immediately be faced with tasks inherited from tiie old CBC board, that of handling a backlog of applications for ne»- stations, power increases and frequency changes.There are between 20 and 30 applications of one kind and another waiting attention but their details are not public.NO SECOND STATIONS But none of the applications is for a TV station in cities or towns where there is already a TV' outlet.Government policy against more than one TV outlet in a community has not been altered.Until it is, no applications for second stations are accepted.Reason for this is that no applicant is being permitted to assume a favored position by filing an application on an if-as-and-when basis.It is expected that before long the government will relax this restriction and the field will then be open.Numerous applications are believed ready.ONLY LARGE CITIES 14 is likely that, at first, the policy will be relaxed only in the larger Canadian cities such as Continued on page 5 Carl D.Bradley was lost in Lake Michigan with 35 men aboard.The storm blew itself out Tuesday night in Hudson Bay after sweeping across northwestern Ontario.By contrast, parts of Ontario and Quebec enjoyed record high temperatures for the second half of November.The mercury soared to 67 in Toronto\u2014seven degrees warmer than at Jackson-vih Fla\u2014to 63 in Ottawa and 70 in Hamilton.SNOWY VANCOUVER Snow fell across much of British Columbia with three inches in the Vancouver area.A Chinook brought a thaw to southern Alberta.Much of Saskatchewan was snow-covered.Fog, rain and patches of sunshine prevailed in ; southern Ontario and Quebec.It was cool and showery in the Mari-¦ times.The blizzard which struck Winnipeg was the worst November storm in the city\u2019s history.It brought, the total snowfall for the month to about 16 inches, nearly double the normal for the entire month.The snowfall stopped at about 2:30 p.m.and the city began digging out.At its height, streets were a tangle of stalled cars and buses.Highways were blocked between Winnipeg and Portage la Prairie.Two hunters were missing in the storm area but police said they are not necessarily in danger.COLD MOVES EAST Temperatures fell rapidly over most of Ontario a cold air moved across the province in the wake of the storm.Mild air still prevailed in southern Quebec but the mercury was expected to dip below freezing tonight across the province.Freezing rain pelted a wide area south of Lake St.John, breaking power lines ind snarling highway traf-, fic.Overcast and chilly weather was the outlook for most of the Maritimes, with now turning to rain forecast for northern New Brunswick and showers or cloudy skies predicted for other regions.UN Strengthened Session Opens Today QUEBEC (CPl \u2014 Lieutenant Governor Onesime Gagnon today inaugurates Quebec's annual ses siem of the legislature.Traditional ceremonies marking 1 the big social event are to start i at 3 p.m.EST when a 15 gun salute marks the arrival of Mr.! Gagnon in uniform and a white plumed hat.The lieutenant governor will in spect a 100-man guard of honor made up of units of Canada's three armed services before walk ing up to the main door of the legislature building where ho will be greeted by Premier Duplessis.The inauguration is Mr.Gagnon\u2019s first since his appointment to the post of lieutenant-governor last January, In the legislative council room, where 400 invited guests will be seated, Mr.Gagnon will read the speech from the throne in French and English.STUDENTS ASSISTANCE There has been little advance indication of the government's projects, except for an announcement that legislation to give Montreal and its surrounding island municipalities a metropolitan system of government is to be discussed and an indication that greater assistance to university students in the form of loans will be considered.Premier Duplessis\u2019 Union Nationale party goes into the session with a strengthened majority in the assembly following victories in all three byelections held this yaer.The Union Nationale holds 73 scats, the Lilierals 17 and independents three.Liberal House leadership will be in the hands of Georges La-palme who retired as Quebec Liberal leader earlier this year.Liberal leader now is Hon.Jean la-sage, who has no seat in the as sembly.Bf.r- !4; Canadians Wounded In Cuba Fight HAVANA, Cuba fAPi\u2014 Eleven rebels and four policemen were killed Monday night in a running gun.fight that followed a rebel at.tack in which two Canadians were wounded.The Canadians, a missionary and his young assistant, were hit Sunday night when their jeep was fired on by rebels.The report of the attack reached here Tuesday.In hospital in serious condition arc Edward Ware.38.who lost his right eye, and his assistant, Margaret Hern of Vancouver, who was wounded in both feet.A Just Rebuke For His \"Friend PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ U.S.Representative William ; J.Green didn't mind going to a lot of trouble last year to get a pair of tickets to the j Army-Navy football game for a friend.But he was a little annoyed when the friend didn't show up for the game And he was ; more than a little annoyed when the friend never explained.This year, the same friend railed with the same request.Green sent him the tickets\u2014 last year's.16 Dead, 36 Hurt In Pakistan Crash CHITTAGONG.Pakistan (Reuters) \u2014 A speeding mail train plowr-i into a standing ffeight at a station today in a rail crash that killed 16 persons and in jured 36.tow Jobless Increase 50% OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canadian un' employment in mid - October was about 50 per cent higher than a year earlier, the government re ported today\u2019.The figures in the government's monthly labor survey indicated prospecLs of a post-war high of jobless that would exceed the previous top of 590,000 set last win-ter.Today's figures showed that at! AFTER DINNER \u2014 Sir Winston Chureliill Lids goodby lo George Drew, Cnnndinn High Commissioner lo the United Kingdom, after he and l-ady Churchill dined at the London residence of Mr.and Mrs.Drew recently.\t(CP Photo) Russia Backs Down East-West Agree On Outer Space Oct.18 there were an estimated 313.000\tpersons without jobs and looking for work, compared with 211.000\ta year previously.The total had moved up from 271.000\tat Sept.30, on estimates of the bureau of statistics based on a sampling survey of 30,000 households.Meanwhile, the number of persons with jobs dropped to 5,864, 000 in October from 5,888.888 in the previous month and from 5,- 880.000\tin October, 1957.UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(CP) The awesome challenge of outci space appeared today to l ive stilled United Nations member countries' procedural disputes over how man should deal with it.Political, military, legal, med ical and economic questions\u2014to name only a few \u2014 remain un solved.But for the first time the Eastern and W'estern big powers seem agreed that no small Issues should stand in the way of humanity\u2019s progress into the void.Tuesday afternoon Russia's deputy foreign minister, Valerian 7,orin, told the UN's political committee, whieh has been de bating the issues of outer space since» la*' week, tha' his Moscow government would step down from its previously solid position of linking outer spare with big power military ha'cs on foreign soil.This contention, obviously timed at the United States, until then had threatened any form of agreement here.The Soviet delegate earlier in II e day has passed this word privately to IJ.S Ambassador Henry Cabot I/>dgc, and re pr ated it to a press confère nee attended by correspondents rep-re enting all areas of the world There was a welcoming reaction at the UN even before Zorin spoke up in the political committee itself.Zorin\u2019s concession means Russia will accept the WeMern sjHin-sored idea of an outer space study committee without tue divisive tag of making it in effect a body of censure for American military programs.What prompted this Russian concession was still uncertain to day Zorin did make clear, how ever, that it should not he linked with the current deadlocked ses sions at Geneva on the question of nuclear tests and technical measures to prevent surprise at tacks, HOW TO HELP MAN All through the debate here the tendency has Iwcn to put milllar.v issues to one side and consider instead how conquest of space could Isest benefit mankind.Canada's Ambassador Charlea S A.Ritchie, for example, has tcd by winds of up to 60 miles an hour.One of die first ve^cl* responding to the Bradley's frantic chIIh for help said II found evidence the ship might have been split in two by a violent explosion.One roi>orl said die shin struck Boulder Beef, on the Michigan side of the island.BATTERED BY GALE Waves whipped up by 60mil« winds battered at Mu» stricken vessel when the first S O S electrified U S.Coast Guard radio monitors.The Inst official distress message received from die captain said; \"We an» breaking up and In a sinking condition.\u201d The Charlevoix roast guard also reported hearing the Bradley's radio operator shouting hysterically : \"Get on your life jackets.We re going down.\u201d Then there was silence.No more was heard from the freighter, once the largest ship on the Great Lakes.FIND BLAST EVIDENCE The first rescue ship to reach the scene, the German freighter Christian Sartori, reported evidence of a tremendous explosion.It spotted a large blast torn lank and what appeared to tie a ramena! -but nothing else I\u2019lanes and ships «if die coast guard also reported no sign of survivor*.First to join the German ship at the scene was the cutter Sundew from Charlevoix, some 35 miles away.As the searchers com tied the turbulent was, the temperature dropped to sub \u2022 freezing and southwest winds continued in one of the worst lake shipping season storms in years Throughout the night, flares lit up the scene.When the Sartori exhausted its supply, a piano dropped a fresh load.The Bradley, under the command of Capl.Roland Bryan of l/oudonville, N Y.was flying the flag of the Bradley Transportation Company of Rogers City, Mieh.The firm is a subsidiary of U.»S.Steel Corporation.Rivard Defends Labor Policy QUEBEC £/>*; ^\t^04 ValucJde.Qijti FIRST QUALITY - SEAMLESS NYLONS BIGGER GALLON An Imperial gallon of water weighs to pounds, compared to 8 13 pounds for the U.S.gallon, i 108 Wellington North CUT FOOD COSTS AT QMINIOl DOMINION STORES LIMITED Open Till 9 30 p.m.Friday night.Vt'uts * - * \u2022*.* u\"'-: sl*s \u2014a ''n't S»*9-d*.Nev*n.t)*r ZJnd \u2014 Op»-, t.?» e \u2014 *¦ d»\\ « a»t WITH SS9.00 OR WORK IN aCCUMUlATID GREEN TAPE5 BETTER DRESSED\tMEN LOOK TO\t 1 An 1\tn i 11% n #> & ftk\t\u201cfor fine Leo L\taimene Lt*\tclothing!\" Custom Tailor*\t101 Walltngton North \u2014\tSherbrookt Sine* 1912\t\u2022 Tip Top Tailors \u2022 Uniforms and Caps\t ()crI)t'ool;e ïDntb l\\ccoib THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WED., NOV.19, 1953\t1 HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 ta lists \"SMvoiti Jia&rtf Saàjf SHERBROOKE PURE MILK Young Canada Book Week Three E.T.Scouts Observed At Lennoxville; To Be Honored New Books In Sherbrooke In observance of Young Canada Book Week, a display has been set up in the Southern Power Co.window in Lennoxville.There ate a variety of good books for children from the primary age up to grade eight Mrs.A.V.Warner, of East Angus, will receive the congratulations of her many friends tomorrow on the occasion of her 95th birthday.Still very active, Mrs.Warner lives alone and takes care of her own home.BRIEFLETS Annual \u201cWhite Elephant Auction Sale.\u201d Sangster Memorial Church Hall, Denault Street, Thursday night, November 20th.Everyone welcome.Doors open 7 p.m.Good bargains.St.Monica\u2019s Annual Christmas tea and sale, St.George's Church Hall, Lennoxville, Nov.20, 3 to 6 p.m.Adults 40c.Children under 12, 25c.Vaudry\u2019s flower Shop will be closed ail day Sat., Nov.22nd.CAFETERIA AND BAZAAR St.Faith's Guild, St.Peter's Church.Memorial Hall, Thursday, Nov.20th, from 11 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.Roast turkey, baked ham, scalloped potatoes, salads, macaroni and cheese, homemade pie and cake.Sale of food, knitted articles, lovely dressed dolls, aprons, also Christmas stockings and novelties.Annual turkey supper, Plymouth Church Hall, Thurs., Nov.27.5.30 to 7.00 p.m.Adults $1.25.Attention Stamp Collectors: The regular meeting of the Coa-ticook Stamp Club will be held on Thurs., Nov.20 at 8:00 p.m., Mitchell School, Sherbrooke.All collectors welcome.Francis Valley L.O.B.A.drawing took place on Mon., Nov.10.The winners were Mrs.K.Allen, Milby, Que.; Mrs.Cnurch, Montreal.Que.and Miss Brenda Boland, Quebec St., Sherbrooke, Que.The Men's Club of Christ's Church, Eustis, will sponsor a card party in the Church Hall on Sat., Nov.22.Lunch will be served.- COWANSVILLE - Chicken pie Supper, Iron Hill Parish Hall on Saturday evening, Nov.22.Adults $1.00; children 50c.- KNOWLTON - Chicken pie Supper, Iron Hill Parish Hall on Saturday evening.Nov.22.Adults $1.00; children 50c.which were lent by a Sherbrooke book store and the local library.They were chosen by the educational convener of the Lenntx-ville Women's Institute.Miss Gwen Killingbeck.who also holds the same office in the local I.\tO.D.E.chapter.She was assisted in setting up the display by Miss Thelma Crawford and Miss Eileen Ennals of the Lennoxville High School staff.On the occasion of Book Week at the Sherbrooke Library, the following volumes have been received: Teenagers A tiny tots \u2014 Debutante Hill - Lois Duncan: Country Mailman - Jerrold Beim: Mrs.Mouse Needs a House - G.D.Christensen; Wonders of the Antarctic - Jacquelyn Berrill; In Happy Hollow - R.Montgomery; World of Christopher Robin -A.A.Milne: Algonquin Adventure - Ronald J.Cooke: Wedding in the Family \u2022 Rosamond Du Jardin; Celia.Country Girl Reporter - Laura Vitray; Ski Cabin -Isabel McLelland; S>orority Girl -Sybil Conrad; Jessica's Journal -Jessica Reynolds; Happy Hollist-ers & the Ice Carnival Mystery - J.\tWest; Animal Tracks & Hunter Signs - Ernest Thompson Seton; World's Great Religions: King Ottokar\u2019s Sceptre - Herge; The Crab With the Golden Claws -Herge; Flying O'Flynn - Rosemary Graham; First Love Farewell - Anne Emery.New non-fiction \u2014 The Rainbow Comes & Goes - Diana Cooper; The Crossing of Antarctica - Sir.Vivian Fuchs & Sir.Edmund Hillary; The Klondike & the Gold Rush - Pierre Berton; Memoirs of Field Marshal Montgomery; The Three Edwards -Thos.B.Costain; The Grey Seas Under - Farley Mowat; Miss Al-cot of Concord - Marjorie Worthington; My Life With A Brahmin Family - Lizelle Reymond; Ruins in the Sky - Brian Fawcett; And the River Flowed On - James Meester; The Steadfast Man -Paul Gallico; Bring Back the Days - A.S.M.Hutchinson; And A Right Good Crew - Emily Kimbrough; Edwardian Daughter - Sonia Keppel; Anne Frank -Portrait in Courage - Ernest Schnabel; Best Plays of 1957 & 58 - Louis Kronenberger; Living With Stress - Nancy G.Gross.New fiction \u2014 Parrish - Mildred Savage; The Rainbow & the Rose - Nevil Shute; A Ulysses Too Many - Storm Jameson; The King Tree - Gladys Taylor; The Enemy Camp - Jerome Weidman; So Love Returns - Robert Nathan; The Dud Avocado - Elaine Dundy; The Empty Shrine - Wm.E.\tBarrett; The Serpent & the Staff - Frank Yerby; Tea at Shadow Creek - Geoffrey Cotte-rell; Man Overboard - Monica Dickens; Spoiling For Mischief -Humphrey Jordan; What's To | Come - Naomi Jacob; The Visit-j ors - Mary McMinnies; Husband For Victoria - Vaughan Wilkins.Mysteries \u2014 The Gigantic Shadow - Julian Symons; Murder London - New York - John Creasy; Ordeal By Innocence Agatha Christie; Tether\u2019s End Margery Ailing-ham;\tThe 7th Mourner - Dorothy\tGardiner Murder on a Monument - E.C.R Lorac; Case of the Calendar Girl Earle S.Gardner; Traitor's Gate Dennis Wheatley; The House at Hag\u2019s Corner - Peter Motte; Re quiem For a Blonde - Kelley Koos; The Obituary Club \u2022 High , Pentecost; The Black Swan Nancy' Graham: No Entry - Mann I >ng Coles; Accent on Murder F.\t& R.Lockridge.HERMAN CONLEY Three Eastern Townships residents, will on Dec 4, be presented gallantry and service awards by the Rt.Hon.Governor General Vincent Massey, chief scout for Canada, at the 11th annual Boy Scout Investiture to be held at Government House, Ottawa.John W.H.Miner, of Granby and Herman R, Conley, of Windsor Mills, will be honored in recognition of \u2019\u2018services of the most exceptional character, normally of national importance\u201d.C.D.Porter, of Granby will be awarded the Silver Acorn award, by Lord Rowallan in Montreal on Nov.20.Mr.Porter is unable to attend the Ottawa ceremonies.Nineteen other Boy Scouts from across Canada will receive awards such as the Cornwell Scout\", the silver cross, the Gilt Cross, the Medal for Meritorious conduct, and the Silver Acorn.Area School Boards To Issue Statement On Quebec Meeting Later Representatives of L ennoxville and Bromptonville school commissions yesterday put their case for financial assistance before provincial authorities in Quebec yesterday.Dr.A V Langford, chairman of the 1 ennoxville Protestant School Board, said on his return that a state ment would be issued later.He declined to elaborate 1 he delegation was repotted earlier to have gone to Quebec to apply for a two pet cent sales tax for educational purpose* and to seek ways of sharing sales tax revenue with Sherbrooke.The delegation was not seeking a central school board for the communities, however.H.S.Sanderson, secretary-.treasurer of the Protestant1 Central School Board of Stan-stead County, yesterday issued a statement clarifying published re ports on the distribution of educational sales tax in that county Referring to an article in The Record on Monday, Mr.Sander son said: \u2018\u2022This article states that educa-1 tional sales tax collected in cent ers in Stanstead County accrued to the benefit of all school boards in the county.This is false.The educational sales tax is collected in Magog and Coaticook.All reve nuo derived from this tax in these two centers is for the benefit of j the schools, Homan Catholic and i Protestant, in these two school municipalities only, and it is not divided in any way with the schools in the rest of the county.\u201d \"Jumoers Will Net Fines Eastman Mine Closes Officials of the Eastman Mining and Exploration Company-Ltd.have announced that the J company wbll no longer be opera-! ting the copper mine at Eastman.Official notice of the action appeared in the Quebec Gazette, announced by the Quebec office where the company headquarters are located.Permission has been asked of the Attorney General to drop the eharter.It was believed that work at the mine W'ould continue for several years to come.However, operations have become increasingly expensive and profitless.Three Named For Slum Clearance Three men were named to the slum-clearance committee at Monday's council session, completing the seven memberships.Named were Denis Tremblay, I architect-town planner; Eugene Parrot, expropriation expert, and the pastor of Assomption parish in the East Ward or his delegate The municipal officials are ' Mayor Nadeau and Aldermen J.- M.Jeanson, Felix Thibault and Robert Gauthier.Purpœ' of the committee is to complété files on the number of people to be relocated, costs of expropriations, building and oth-j er works.The file is expected to be completed by next spring.Houses which will go under the wreckers hammer are located principally in Assomption Parish, I where the city's most dilapidated ! dwellings are located.If the pro-! ject is successful it may he extended to other sections of the citv.Illegal tie-up* or \"jumper*\" on the city\u2019s electricity power line* will net offender* severe punishments, Municipal Treasurer Pierre Bachmvd said yesterday.He said that he had received instructions to take legal action on municipal court against electricity user* who connect their home line* directly with the city\u2019* power line in the hope of avoiding costs.Mr.Bachand pointed out that in at least one case an illegal connection caused a fire on Gillespie St.He said the city had five rases pending against offenders.CAMPAIGN OPENING \u2014 Mayor Armand Nadeau officially opened the Muscular Dystrophy campaign yesterday morning.This is the first such campaign in operation in the Sherbrooke area.The campaign is sponsored by firemen across Canada and the proceed* will go to different Canadian hospitals.Pictured from the left are: Theodore 1 .amoureux, Mayor Armand Nadeau and Andre Dion.\t(Record Photo by Gerry I.emay) Community Concerts Outstanding Opening Performance Joerg Dennis is a name which will not soon Ik1 forgotten by S h e rbrook e con ce rt -goer s.The outstanding program pre sorted by this gifted young Viennese pianist at the Granada Thea tre last night to usher in the new Community Concert season will stand out as a highlight of this season and many to conic.It was a well varied program ineludim: Bach.Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms and Debussy to mention only some of the selections of the more typical Bach selec master of \"impn .moiumu\u201d, eon-tion that Mr Demus chose as eluded Mr Demus concert.It is music which paints a picture, rear encore.\t,\t1 ,\t, ,,\t, creates a mood and it is music Four compositions by Chopin, whlt.,, Mr t>rmils fools enniplele- Impromptu, Nocturne, Etude and ly at home with.He showed hlm-Hallado, were played with all -self a veritable port of the piano, the melodic appreciation and Most stirring perhaps was La City Extends Accident Insurance Accidents on the City of Sherbrooke s properties will be com- were but more important was bis technical mastery which the composer demands.In the second half of his program Mr.Demus chose three selections from his recorded re porloire, including Schumann's Soaring, an Intermezzo by And so easily and successfully ; ijr,1|)m>i (in DIALECTICS (The Washington Post) Secretary Dulles was quite right to condemn forcefully two ugly facets of Communist behavoir.The first\u2014the '\u2018promiscuous killing ' of civilians on Quemoy by Communist Chinese shells\u2014needs no elaboration.The second\u2014the Soviet rejection of a one-year suspension of nuclear weapons tests pending establishment of a control system\u2014is more qualified and complex, but it also shows the great gulf between Communist prating about peace and the practical efforts necessary to place peace on a more secure basis.There have been glimmerings from certain Soviet représentait'es that the Kremlin mistrusts Mr.Dulles and would prefer to do business with another Secretary 0 f State Whether this explains the current Soviet attitude we do not know In any event, whatever the disagreements with Mr.Dulles\u2014and this newsaper has been among the strongest critics of some of his tactics\u2014 there is little or no disagreement among Americans on basic national interests and principles of negotiation The men in the Kremlin would he deluding themselves to think that by stalling they would get something for nothing.EMBARRASSING Al I V (Edmonton .Tournai) H would not be surprising if the United States categorized its allies according to their \"reliability\" in the cold war with communism Some of the countries of the Western world have powerful Communist parties and, therefore, probably stand low in the scale of reliability.There is one ally, however, that is almost embarrassingly reliable.That ally is Spain.According to a report from Madrid, the gov eminent con trolled Spanish press is now openly contending that the U.S.and its allies (ought the wrong people in the Second W'orld War.This theme has been given increasing emphasis of late in connection with events commemorating the part played by (he Spanish Blue Division in the last war It will be recalled that this division was integrated with Hitler's We-hrmacht and fought on the Russian front.Vt one time the Spanish press had sought to explain away the Blue Division, saying it was a means of keeping Spain out of war and German troops out ot the Iberian peninsula.Nowadays, however, the division is praised fulsomely and is depicted as the vanguard of the fight against communism.A typical recent comment is: \"The Blue Division, that glorious unit of volunteers, showed that, as usual we were in the forefront of events When Vmerican boys were fighting in Korea, and the French in Indo-China, they were doing no more than imitating the Blue Division which had indicated clearly who the real enemy was tho Soviet Union.\" Another suggested the spirit behind the unit was the same as that which drove the \u201cheroes of Oct.12.1492, who discovered the new World .These Spanish claims of prescience could be taken seriously if it were not for the odd omission here and there in their appraisal of recent history.No mention is made for example, of the Hitlerite invasion of such neutral countries as Holland and Belgium.Norway and Poland According to this appraisal, there was nothing reprehensible about the Nazi regime; eon-entration camps and genocide are overlooked.Even today, pain is given only grudging acceptance by many of the Western democracies.In many eyes.Spain is not a respectable state at all.The claptrap now appearing in the Spanish press is anything hut well calculated to help it to respectability in the Western comity of nations: but, perhaps, with American aid pouring in, Spain is not concerned with respectability.We may have changed our minds about Russia but we haven t changed them about Hi Uer.The question has been brought into sharp focus because Senator John Kennedy of Massachusetts i one of the leading candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960, is a Catholic.* \u2022 \u2022 Son of Joseph P, Kennedy, onetime U.S.ambassador to Britain, the 41 ¦ year ¦ old senator came within a few delegate votes of i winning the party's vice-presidential nomination in 1956.A spectacular re-election win Nov 4 has boosted his stock for the presidency when Dwight D.Eisenhower leaves the White House two years from now.Many observers were impressed b> the Senate victory scored by Democrat Eugene McCarthy, a Catholic, over a popular, non Catholic, Senator Edward J.Thye, in strongly Protestant Minnesota.Democrats who are Catholics also won Senate races ii such widely diversified states as Maine, Michigan and Connecticut.In addition, the governorships of three stales which make up key-segments in the over all U.S political picture \u2014 Ohio, Pennsyl- i vania and California\u2014fell to candidates of wide political skill who hold the Catholic faith.The only standard by which political analysts can attempt to measure the effect of religion on the presidential election is the performance of A1 Smith, the cigar-smoking onetime governor of New York who was Democratic ncminee for the White House in 1928.The only Catholic ever nominated for the presidency by a majr political party.Smith was defeated by Herbert Hoover by a margin of 6,000,000 votes.But, while there unquestionably was a backdoor campaign against Smith on the grounds of his religious persuasion, it is by no means certain that he lost the presidency for that reason alone.Smith was campaigning ir.the high-riding 1920s, at a time when the country was enjoying unpar- alleled prosperity.Times were good, money was free and the first rumbling of the 1929 stock : market crash stil lay months | ahead.1 epublicans had held the White House since 1920 and there is valid reason to believe the voters were in no mood for a change.Prohibition also may have played its part.The country still was \"dry'\u2019 and Smith campaigned or a \u201cwet\u2019\u2019 ticket.He lost heavily in some states which appeared unprepared for a return to freesale of liquor.Indicating present-day interest in the question, the Gallup pol reported on the eve of this year's congressional election that its survey showed that 68 per cent of the people would vote for a Catholic if he were nominated by their party.One great fear harbored by many Americans is that a Catholic president could not, in conscience, decide in favor of his country if he were confronted with an issue involving the interests of both church and state Some commentators say they cannot conceive of sueh a problem ever coming before the president.^Tfact Scientists believe that the so-called \u201cnorthern lights\u201d (aurora borealis) are caused by electrically charged particles coming from the sun at high speed.When these particles meet the earth's mag-netie field, they are turned aside, toward the earth\u2019s poles.If the particles then collide with atoms of the earth\u2019s upper atmosphere, some of the electrons are removed from them.When these atoms combine again with other electrons, they send out the glowing light of the aurora.JACOBY On Bridge SWINDLE WORKS LIKE HORSESHOE The late Hal Sims wa?once a.-k-ed, \"How would you have played that hand?\u201d He promptly replied, \"Underan assumed name.\u2019' South's four-heart bid might also come in the assumed name category but his play left nothing to be desired.East won the opening trump lead and shifted to the jack of spades.South played the queen and West won with the ace.A spade return lost to South's king and he promptly led the suit back.East won and led a fourth spade forgetting that when both sides play the same suit one is likely to be wrong.South ruffed and ran out all his trumps but one.He discarded one club and three small diamonds from dummy and East and West each felt impelled to hang on to three clubs.Since they were left with only four cards each, neither had two diamonds left.South cashed dummy's two aces, ruffed a club and his deuce ot diamonds won the last trick.Of course, either East or West could have held on to two dia monds and ruined South's play.I: just happened that the swindle worked.\u2022For ikeda tuW neecL Money for Personal Purposes WTST 4k 5 4 ¥862 ?\tK J 9 3 *\tQ tO 7 > NORTH\t19 *7 32 ¥ 5 4 ?\tA 7 6 \u2018 *\tA 8 4 2 BAST *\tJ 10 9 8 5 ¥ A ?\tQ IP R 4KJ63 SOUTH (Pi A KQ6 ¥ K Q J 10 9 ?\t4 2 *\t9 Both vulnerable Se«Ui Weat North 4 ¥ Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014¥ ?Why 1 in 4 M CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: Wert\tNorth East\tSouth 1\tClub\tDble.\t1 Spade\tPass 2\tClubs\tDble\tPass\tPass 2 Spades Dble\tPass\t?You, South, hold Spades 5-2.Heart* 9-3.Dia-1 monda J-I0-6-5, Clubs Q-J-10-8-6.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.Your partner must have a tremendous hand with good spades and your opponents are in trouble.TODAY'S QUESTION West passes and it ta y'pur lead What do you open\u201d Answer Tomorrow comes to Hundreds of thousands of Canadians in every walk of life regularly look to the Bank of Montreal for assistance in their personal tinnneing because they know that: 0 \\t the R of M they borrow at the lowest interest rates and on the most favourable term*.When they ask for a loan at the B of M they do not ask a favour.9 If their proposition is sound and reasonable, there is money for them at the B of M.If you have a good reason to borrow, talk over your requirements with the Manager of your neighbourhood B of M branch.You will like his helpful approach to your problem.TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS For tvory kind of uiefvri ptrpose p«opi« \u2014 about on« out of «very four who borrow at a bank \u2014 find rt good buiinou to borrow Ot tK# 6 of M.kofi Bank of Montreal a 'fiiAt Sant BRANCHES in SHERBROOKE and DISTRICT to »«rv* you M«ie OSlc».\u2022» W«ltin|ton Str*« North WALTS» tmav-RF, Manieu &»!«ih»f Branch»» at: Anhahitkl, Btdford, Pur», Cookahir».Cnsm»-» !>.Dnim!n.'n4vili» Gnnh\\.Han-ingden.KnosIfn- Mien*.Mtfincc.Napitmll».Richmond.St.Cwalrt, Si.H-icituh», St J»ia.Savvtrvüis.VktMiaviHa ft Waterloo WOtKING WITH CANADIANS IN tVESV WALK OF Uf! SINCE HIT Program Presented, Prizes Awarded At Coslicook High School Opening Polka-Dot Pig Is Fair Attraction COATICOOK.\u2014 The auditor-um of the High School was filled :o capacity for the annual school opening program.The effectiveness of the recently instiled sound system for the stage, with three microphones and speakers at either end of the hall, was quite apparent.Following the singing of \u201cO Canada,\u201d with Mrs.Gordon Patterson at the piano, a word of welcome was given by Principal Philip Lawrence.The program opened with action songs by-pupils of Grades 1.2.3 and 4.the part of the bowman in \u2018The Keeper' being done by Larry W alker.Public of Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4 poined in a group of songs and two choral recitations were rendered by Grade 5.Grade 6 rendered a French number and sang and performed the popular \"Hula Hoop,\u201d with Betty Beer-worth, Monique Laperle and Ian Armitage demonstrating how to spin the hoops.A play entitled.\"The Truth Telling Machine\" by students of Grades 8 and 9 afforded many laughs as the magical machine revealed the falsehood of many statements made by the characters in the play.A musical comedy, \u2018\u2018The Good Old Days.\u201d was enjoyed, the pupils of Grade 7 acting and singing the familiar old songs which highlighted the plot.During intermission the pupils sold poppies on behalf of the Legion.Grades 10 and 11 were seen in a play, \u2018\u2018The Soft Hearted Ghost.\u201d Taking part were Robert Beer- ; worth.Irene Cromwell and Michael Tucker as Father.Mother and Junior Ghost, Douglas Murphy, Jane Baskerville, Betty Hauver.Ernest Grenier, Roy Hansford, Janet Johnson, Janice Boisclair.Sylvia Green.The distribution of prizes then took place, with Mr.Lawrence assisted by Lyman Armitage, chairman of the School Board, for the following Board of School Trustees Awards.Grade 1: General Proficiency, Beverly Marsdon; 2nd gen.prof., Donna Ham; improvement in reading, Linda Paquette; improvement in arithmetic, Robin Lepitre; neatness, Joan Johann: effort.Moms Bailey; helpfulness.Tommy Beaton.Grade 2: 1st gen.prof., Raymond Laperle; 2nd gen.prof., Judy Bean; imp.in reading, David Ham; imp.in arithmetic.Diane Cutting; imp.in spelling, Lar ry Walker: imp in language.Bernard Paxton; neatness.Jimmy Stone; effort.Lauraine Brown; perfect attendance, Larry Walker and Jimmy Stone; perfect spelling.Raymond Laperle.Grade 3 1st gen.prof.Lin da Ewin; 2nd gen.prof .Greta Patterson; imp.in arithmetic.Thelma Stone; imp.in language, Robert Grady; perfect spelling lessons, Linda Ewin.Grade 4: 1st gen.prof., Rosemary Green, and Wendy Whiting; 2nd gen.prof.Wendy Johann; imp.in reading.Gerald Cutting; imp.in arithmetic, Gordon Patenaude: imp in spelling, Thomas Mayr.e; imp.in geography, June Hansford: effort.Janet Lundeborg; perfect spelling lessons, Rosalie Markwell; perfect attendance, Tommie Chamberlain; neatest workbook, Marilyn Falk.Grade 5: 1st gen.prof., Barbara Joan Beaton; 2nd gen.prof., Susan Mayhew; imp.in Arithmetic, Dale Richert; imp in English, Michael Rubinovitch; imp.in spelling, Leonard Ham; imp.in language, Ian Armitage.Grade 6; 1st gen.prof., Lovell Brown; 2nd gen.prof.Dale Ewin: imp.in arithmetic, Gayle .Armitage; imp.in English.Marilyn Cutler; imp.in language, Walter Huff; imp.in spelling, Maurice Laperle.Grade 7: 1st gen.prof., Ruth Rafal; 2nd gen.prof., Joan Hudson; imp.in spelling, David Rafal; imp.in arithmetic, Virian Barron; imp.in history, Gary Davis.Grade 8: 1st gen.prof., John Greer; 2nd gen.prof., David Mayhew; general improvement, Cora Keats.Grade 9: 1st gen.prof.Carmen Laperle; 2nd gen.prof., Janice Boisclair: general improvement, Ernest Grenier.Grade 10: 1st gen.prof.Douglas Murphy; 2nd gen.prof., Sheila Tucker; general improvement, Irene Cromwell.Grade 11: 1st gen.prof., Jeanie Birch; 2nd gen.prof., Monique Cotnoir.The Coaticook Home and School pr.ies were .hen distributed, with Rev Nciil Tucker, president of the H & S assisting Mr, Lawrence, as follows For Improvement in French: Grade 3.Thelma Stone; Grade 4, George Johann; Grade 5.Joyce Murray: Grade 6.Marilyn Station; Grade 7, David Rafal; Grade 8, David Mayhew; Grade 9.Lance Bishop; Grade 10, Sheila Tucker; Grade 11, Doreen Flanders.Household Science: Grade 6, Ruth Flanders; Grade 7.Joan Hudson; Grade 8.Cora Keats; Grade 9, Carmen Laperle; Grade 10.Jane Baskerville; Grade 11.Joanie Birch.Mr.Armitage presented the Miss A.Davidson prize?for improvement in reading to Helen Beaten of Grade 3.and Clifford \u2022fa.l.Grade 6 Prizes for Effort, donated by A.N.Fraser, were distributed by Mr.Armitage to; Jane Baskerville.Grade 10.and Doreen r landers.Grade 11.Special prizes denoted by Miss Joan Donaldson, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Williams and Miss Shirley Williams for arithmetic and spelling were won by Susan Beaton, Grade 4.Paul ette Ewin, Grade 5, Thelma Stone and Linda Ewin, both of Grade 3.The J.N.White prizes for; writing were handed out by Mr.Tucker as follows: Grade 1, Mar-! garet Tucker; Grade 2, Bernard 1 Paxton; Grade 3.Robert Grady; ! Grade 4, Molly Brown; Grade 5, Judy Goodsell; Grade t>, Mary Patton; Grade 7, Wayne Bishop.The Harmony Rebekah Lodge prizes for citizenship were presented by Miss Nellie Allen as | follows: Grade 1, Sharon Brown; Grade 2, Bruce Abdalla: Grade 3.Ricky Johann.Grade 4, Michael Murphy; Grade 5, Dorothy Peters.The Encampment prizes for citizenship were handed out by ; Jack Brown to: Grade 6.Heather Wells; Grade 7, Glenda Pattcr-! son; Grade 8.Cora Keats; Grade | 9, Charles Etheridge.The Victoria Lodge 10.OF.I prizes for citizenship W'ere given | out by Otis Patterson to: Grade ! 10, Joan Grady and Grade 11, ' Monique Cotnoir.Mr.Armitage and Mr.Law- rence then distribu'.ed :he Honor Certificates to those who had at tamed 80 percent or better on :he y ear's work to: Grade 1, Tommy Bea'.on.Morris Bailey, Shar on Brown.Donna Ham.Joan Johann.Beverly Marsdon, Judy Richert, Margaret Tucker.Grade 2: Bruce Abdalla.Judy Bean.Lauraine Brown.Diane Cutting, David Ham.Raymond Laperle.Bernard Paxton, Jimmy Slone Larry Walker Grade 3: Linda Ewin, Greta Patterson.Grade 4: Gerald Cutting, Marilyn Falk, Rosemary Green.Wendy Johann, Jessie Johnson.Rosa he Markwell.Bonnie Mayne.Michael Murphy.Wendy Whiting.Grade 5: Derek Abdalla, Joan Akhurst.Ian Armitage, Barbara Aulis.Barbara Joan Beaton, Betty Beenvorth, John Edwards, Paulotte Ewin.Michael Falk.Nelson Green, Linda Hayes.Monique Laperle.Susan May hew.Patricia Paxton, Sharron Racicot, Lenore Skinner.Grade 6: Lovell Brown, Dale Ewin, Maurice Laperle.Grade 7: Doreen Birch.Jean Hudson, Glenda Patterson, Ruth Rafal.Grade 8 Marjorie Bailey.Janice Boisclair, Betty Hauver.Jan-bt Johnson, Carmen Laperle, Michael Tucker.Grade 11 Jeanie Birch, who is presently attending Bishop's University, was awarded the Sir Edward Beatty Scholarship.Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Save your white cash receipts.We have received a full assortment of Christmas articles.With $35.00 purchase, we give 12 Christmas cards free, and with $75.00, we give 21 Christmas cards free.We also have on hand English dishes, Fireking sets, fancy dishes, silk sockings, bed blankets, linens of all kinds, and chairs and tables.Just choose fhe article you want .everything is on display in our store! rnimsimm ¦¦r gt 1\t \tPSlf¥M 1 à \t \t 350 MARQUETTE ST.TELEPHONE LO.2-1591 If No.2-1591 is busy, please call LO.7-4588 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables High Quality Meat* Round Beef Steak\tlb.72c for your freezer .6 lbs.$4.25 Iceberg Lettuce\t2\tfor\t35c Turnips\teach\t5c\tand\t10c Carrots\t\tlb.\tSc Bananas\t\t\t.2\tlbs.\t35c American Celery\t.\t.\t\t\t25c Sunkist Oranges, size 163, dozen\t\t\t50c Florida Oranges, size 252\t\tdoz.\t45c Cauliflower\t\t\t\t\t25c White Onions \t\t5\tlbs.\t39c Yellow Onions\t\t\t10\tlbs.\t49c Ripe Tomatoes\t\t\t2\tlbs.\t39e cello oack \t\t2\tfor\t39c Grapefruit\t\t\t.4\tfor\t29c American Cucumbers\t2\tfor\t29c McIntosh Apples, hand picked\t\u2014\t\t 5 lbs.35c\t\u2014\t10\tlbs.\t69c Sirloin Steak Pig's Head\t.Pig's Feet, long Spare Ribs, from the bacon Blood Sausage lb.75c lb.15c lb.25c lb.40e lb 25c Sliced Bacon, Vj\tlb.pack 25c or 2 lbs.\t95c Ham.in the leg\tlb.\t45c Hygrade Picnic Ham\tlb.\t39c Rolled Ham\tlb.\t59c Our own sawdust smoked brand Pork Steak, well trimmed Roast Pork, front Roast Pork, loin, well trimmed in the part desired Back Bacon\t.Hot Dogs.14 to the lb.Fresh Sausage Salt Pork, fat or lean Bologna\tlb.28c \u2014 Square Cooked Ham Beef Liver .Veal Chops .Veal Front\t.Veal, in the leg .Rolled Roast Beef .Chuck Roast Beef .lb.69c lb.39c lb.49c Va lb.39c lb.39c 3\tlbs.SI .00 lb.22c 4\tlbs.$1.00 Va lb.50c lb.25c .lb.48e .lb.38c .lb.55e .lb.45c lb.40c for your freeaer .6 lbs.$2 34 \u2014 FISH Low Rib of Beef Bones for Soup Pressed Ham.from Bellefermière Chicken Loaf, from Bellefermière Loin Roast Beef Frgsh Halibut \t\tlb.55c\tFor your freezer Chicken Broilers, 2 to 3 Leg or Breast of Chicken Chicken in the basket Chicken.6 to 8 lbs.Salmon\t\t Fillet of Haddock\t\t lb.59c \t lb.49c\t \t\tFowl, 6 to 8 lbs.Fresh or Salt Herrings\tlb.19c\tDressed Turkey.Grade \", Oysters\t\t\t.\u2019A pint 69c\t6 to 12 lbs., Veal Liver Salt Cod\tlb.25c\tLeg of Lamb \t Lamb Chops \t lb 23c lb.2c lb.65c lb.59c lb.45c 6 lbs.$2.64 lb.35c lb.69c .lb.20c lb.45c 39c lb.53c .lb.85c lb.59c lb.59c HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES Seedless Raisins .2 lbs.45c Jewel Shortening .2 lbs.59c Pitted Dates\t.\t2 lbs.33c New Brunswick Potatoes\t75 lbs.$1 49 15 lbs.50c\t\u2014\t10 lbs.35c White Sugar 5 lbs.45c \u2014 100 lbs.$8.09 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 12 ot.pkg.\t25c Domestic Shortening\tlb.31c Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 6-ot.jar\t$1.00 Robin Hood Flour, 7 lbs.53c\u2014100 lbs.$6 45 Creamery Butter, first quality\tlb.66c Fortin's Spread\t2 lbs.50c Brown Sugar\t.S lbs.50c Small Whitt Beans .5 lbs.65c Peas for Soup\t5 lbs.59e St.Catherine Maple Kisses \u2014 lb.35c\t\u2014\t3 lbs.$1.00 Mixed Candy.\tlb.28e \u2014 4 lbs.$1.00 Chocolatt Peaks, lb.35c \u2014 3 lbs.SI.00 Lowney's Fresh Chocolates \u2014 5 lb.box S2.79 \u2014 3-lb.box SI.99 Chocolate, Sandwich or Marshmallow Cookies\tlb.\t31c Sugar Cookies\t lb.\t23c Fresh Ground Coffee\tlb.77c and 82c Black Ceylon Tea\tlb.\t85e Super Suds, with unbreakable dishas.giant siza\t81c Grade \"A\" Eggs,\tsize large, dozen\t55c size medium,\tdozen\t50c Canadian Mild\tCheese\tlb.\t49c Kraft Sliced Cream Cheese\t\u2019A lb.33e Macaroni, Vermicelli, Spaghetti, 2\t1-lb.\tpkgs.\t33c Extra Soap\tgiant\tsiza\t83c Hirondelle Tomatoes, choice quality, 28-oz.tin, 23c \u2014 case of 24 tins S4.99 Green Peas,\tNo.4,\t2 tins 29e case\tof 24\ttins\tS3.19 Buckwheat Flour\t3\tlbs.\t29e Toilet Paper\t.3 for 23c Colgate's Toilet Soap .3 for 25c Lushus Jello\t.3 for 29c BEER & PORTER - TEL LO 2-1591 FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR ANY SIZE ORDER Former Richmond Man Promoted New appointments tor two Quebec-horn railwaymen have been announced by the CNR.F.E.Carlin, St.Gabriel de Brandon, who has been superintendent of the Stratford division since 1953, has been named labor relations officer at Toronto.Replacing him at Stratford is E P.Burns, born in Richmond, who has been superintendent of the Hornepaync, Ont., division since 1955.Both men had extensnve exper-I ience in the operating department in Quebec before moving to Ontario; Mr.Carlin in various positions at Montreal and Quo I bee City, and Mr.Burns at Rich mond, Parent, and Jonquiere.NEW BOARD FACES Continued from page 1 Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, and possibly Halifax, Edmonton and Calgary .The CBC is the liconcee in all of these cities, except Edmonton and Calgary.A Canadian Press survey sho .that a large number of groups are interested or have indicated interest in applying for TV licences in the cities now restricted to the CBC.The fact that available TV channels\u20142 to 13\u2014arc limited in number will result in some highly competitive bidding.Here is a rundown of various broadcasting and other groups which have disclosed their inten tion to apply for TV licences Vancouver \u2022 New Westminster (two channels available): radio stations CKWX, Vancouver, CKLG, North Vancouver, and CKNW, New Westmin.ter.Edmonton {three channels available): radio stations CHED and CJCA have expressed inter est, and at least two or three other groups are reported interested.Calgary (three channels available): radio station CFCN.Winnipeg (three channels available) Red River Television As sociation, a 16-man syndicate; Parker, Kucher and Associates; and radio stations CKY and CJOB, Winnipeg.Toronto has seven known prospective applicants for the single available channel there: Joel Al dred of Fifeshire Productions; John Bassett, publisher of the Toronto Telegram, head of Bay ton Broadcast Inc.; Spence Caldwell; Jack Kent Cook, owner of radio station CKEY; Famous Players Corp.; Foster Hewitt, owner of radio station CKFH; and Stand ard Radio Limited, owners of CFRB.Montreal (two channels avail able): French \u2022 language radio stations CKAC and CKVL, and English-language stations CFCF and CJAD.Helifax-,D»rtmouth (one channel); Franklyn - Herschorn Thea 1res Limited intends to apply for a station in Dartmouth.¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ l Get TAX SAVINGS SI l\tNOW \u201d l for YOUR FUTURE ^ SECURITY hr utlng \u201e GOVERNMENT REGISTERED _ TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Thousands of visitors to the Royal Winter Fair here arc taking their first peek at a blue dotted pig whose breeders think will tv around for a long time.Jack Tweddle, an importer and breeder fri.ni Fergus, Ont., says large crowds are showing steady interest in his odd animal, a cros> between a Faudra ce boar and l arge Black English sow.The blue dots - concentrated mainly around the rump and neck \u2014 disappear after slaughter and the skin becomes as white as any pure white pig.Mr.Twcd-dle said.He said colored breeds of pigs are more suitable to outdoor keeping because they can rosis! sun scald, cold and skin diseases.T\u2018 - blue \u2022 dotted variety, first developed in England, also provides good milking mothers, large litters, hybrid vigor and good liva bility.At the fair's premier attraction Tuesday , the five \u2022 country international horse jumping, German and American riders dominated top individual placings in a competition over a 12 obstacle 345-yard course.PERFECT RIDE Winner was Hugh Wiley of the I'.S .riding Nantirai, who raced over the course without knocking over a jump in 56.2 seconds In the livestock section of the fair, auctioning amt judging of cattle classes continued.Top two Ayrshire?; sold were females with the highest price going for Inglewood Maggie, consigned by Robert Gullett of Welland, Out., and bought for $1,050 by William Reid of Brampton, Ont.Second highest price of $1,025 was paid by A.McMillan, Truro, N.S., for Lin wood Brenda, offered by S.C.Gland, Bedford, N S.Judged senior and grand champion Ayr: hire cow was Sunnydale Alice 7th.owned by Donald Mac Intyre of Finch, Ont.Grand champion Jersey cow was Finns Blonde Oakland, from I the Heaven Hill Farm.Lake Fla , eid, N Y.Jack Eraser of foil cord, Ont , won the grand chain pionship Guernsey cow award with Fraserdale Rex's Henrietta.In Holstein judging Silvia Fabst Texal, owned by Fickard and Clarke, Carstairs, Alta., was named senior and grand chain s t>ion.Amer.Telephone\t2007 »\t2004 ! Anaconda\t59'z\t59 s* Bethlehem Steel\tSON\t50'a Borden's Co.\t741*\t Chry sler\t55*»\t534 Comm Solvents\tIS7»\t Cons.Edison\t587»\t Douglas\t587x\t59', Dupont\t207\t General Flectric\t70'\u20224\t General Motors\t49 S.\t49'» Goodyear\tm1»\t Ini.Paper\t116'4\t Intern Telephone\t57»\t Johns Manville\t51'»\t504 Montg.Ward\t41 54\t N Y.Central\t27-4\t27'» Pepsi\t25 \\\t Radio\t41s»\t414 Republie Steel\t697*\t70'4 F S Rubber\t48'» 47'z \\D\t Std.Oil oi N\\ J,\t59 a.\t597 » Studebakcr\t14 s»\t C S Steel\t88 N.\t884 Vanadium Steel\t36 s4\t Woolworth\t507 »\t Additional\tQuotes\t 4».'.- V .-\t»«.- »\u2022 1\t» \u2022 -V» \u2022 ¦ EXTRA SPECIAL SMART WINTER Overcoats Why wait anothar waak ba-for» buying your naw win-tar ovarcoat?Now i* tha tima .and it\u2019* to aaty at TALON S.On TALON\u2019S pricat and condition* it\u2019* up to you to look your batt whan tha cold waafhar gats hara! Drop in now and tbop whila tha cholca ia good.Nowhara alia can you buy tha tama quality at tha tama pricat at Talon hat to offar.Thata ovarcoat* ara regularly pricad from $49.95 to $59.95.Now only \u2014 \u201929.95 \u201ed\u201939,95 MEN S UNDERWEAR Panmant \"95\".Rag.SPRING A FALL OVERCOATS A raal and of tha taaton bargain! Now it tha tima to get your tpring ovarcoat for naxf yaar.Thata ovarcoat* wara tailing up to $59 95 in aarly fall ., and fhit it itill what you\u2019ll hava to pay coma naxt tpring ., , BUY NOW AND SAVE THAT MUCH! DOWN A WEEK OR YOUR OWN CONDITIONS \u201910.00.nd up B.V.D.NO IRON SHIRTS \u2014 Pura white Egyptian cotton.You don\u2019t 5e flrt avan Iron tha collar .3aUU THE LATEST IN MEN\u2019S SUITS $7.95 \u2014 *6.79 Nothing ttopt you, on TALON'S MORE THAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, to get thi* naw tuit that you want for thi* next week-end outing, or batter ttlll, if you want to be tha Beau of tha Holiday Seaton, our lateit fathiont and matariall.tuch at the \"Continental Stripat\" ., , our low, low price* .our aaty payment plan ., , our downtown location .our free parking .in other word*, everything at TALON'S make* it aatiar for you to buy fhit new suit thit week.Regular value* from $59.95 to $69.95.LEATHER WINDBREAKERS \u2014\tq|- Atsorted colon.Rag.$72.50 \u2014\t1*1.03 DUFFLE COATS Ideal for hunting.Rag.up to $39.95.\u20199.95 SUBURBAN COATS Tha bait place in town to buy your Suburban or any other ovarcoat U surely Talon\u2019».Tha choice It bet-tar ,.pricat unbaatabla ,,, and you can pay at little at $1.00 a waak.At Talon'* you'll find Suburban coats tailing tltewhere for $19 95.Light or dark $14 QC color*.Only .\t10a«l3 Special MEN S SHOES - 30 pair* brown thoet to liquidate.Site* 7-7'v 81 j-9\u2019 j-lO-lO\u2019a-l 1 \u2014 \u20185.95^7 95 WOOLLEN SCARVES: Attortad $| r*rt color*.Only JulIU LEATHER GLOVES\u2014 Wool\t$4 QC Lined \u2014\t«*93 .95 0 S & \"STANFIELD'S\" MEN'S UNDERWEAR UNDERSHIRT tltavtt *1.95 Long Drawort\t$m QC Ela.tic Walit\t«tSIw Undanhirt slaavat \u2014 90% wool _\t$n Q- 10% nylon .3*33 TALON LIMITED 62-64 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH TEL.LO.2-8214 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE T i.T.T-.T\u2014 James, while $4.00 had been received from friends for the general funds.Current accounts were ordered to be paid; two boxes of UNICEF Christmas cards and 10 copies of the Federated News are to be ordered.Correspondence was read re the procuring of films for rural groups.A committee was formed to explore the possibilities of a \u201ccard\u201d marathon.A book of quilt designs was shown by Miss Nelson, and members requested to work on quilt blocks for the Tweedsmuir Contest.Short items were given by the agriculture convener, Mrs.R.G.Hodge, about roses; and by the publicity convener.Mrs.Heather-ington, about UNESCO Mrs.Clarke, convener of health and welfare, stated that a large box of clothes had been sent for \u201cSave the Children's Fund\u201d.Miss C.Learned read an interesting \u201cLink Letter\u201d from Frencham, England.Mrs.P.Cassidy gave a resume of the semi-annual County meeting held recently.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Scowen, Mrs.Alden Learn ed and Mrs.0.C.Farnsworth.REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The members of the Legion, Branch 139, paraded from their hut to the Town Park where a Remembrance Day service was conducted, with R.G.Hodge as Master of Ceremonies.The service was largely attended by the towns people.Rev.Canon W.C.Dunn, gave the opening prayer, and R G.Hodge read the long list of names of the soldiers.The East Angus Band provided the music for the marches, and one of the band members sounded Reveille.The speakers were Mr.Turcotte.the mayor of Cookshire, Mr.Claude Gosselin, M.L.A.Mr.Mac.Stearns, M.P .all of whom spoke of the fallen comrades, and exhorted every one to work for peace and harmony in the present day's world of uncertainties.Representatives from the various organizations and individuals placed memorial wreaths at the base of the cenotaph.Rev.Ernest Breen pronounced the benediction.Floodlights have recently been installed around the cenotaph.General Notes Master Neil MacMillan has undergone an appendectory in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and is convalescing.Mrs.H.S.Osgood has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital.The pupils of the High School presented a variety concert in the auditorium in aid of the Springhill Disaster Fund.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith and son, Michael, of St.Lambert, and their friends, Mr.and Mrs.McKinnon, and two children, were recent guests of Miss Hodge.Former Waterloo Resident Dies In Montreal WATERLOO \u2014 The interment took place in the Waterloo Protestant cemetery on Tuesday, November 11 of Ralph Allen Green-leaf.74.who died at the Montreal General Hospital following a brief illness.Mr.Greenleaf was the o n I y son of the late Mr.and Mrs.George A.Greenleaf, Warden.He was educated at the Waterloo Academy.Later he went to Montreal and was general manager of the Purity Ice Cream Company Limited when he retired in 1957.was predeceased by his wife.Ida Margaret Gain.Mr.Greenleaf is survived by his son, Lieut.Col.C.A.Greenleaf.a daughter, (Margaret) Mrs.F.F.Willing, and two grandchildr e n.John and Deborah Willing.His two sisters, Mrs.Harry Walls»e and Mrs.Ed.Corcoran, of Waterloo, also predeceas c d him.LOWER IRELAND \u2014 Messrs.Samuel and William McCrea of Laval West, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie King.Mrs.Alice Muir of Grand'Mere, Mr.Ian Gilbert and Mrs.Ruth Cox of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Fred Cox and Mr.Douglas Cox.Mrs.Richard Wright and Mrs.F.H.Cox attended the semi-annual county meeting of the Quebec Women's Institute at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Oliver in Le-mesurier.Mrs.B.Rothney of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, spent a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Fred Cox.The Inverness W.I.met at the home of Mrs.Cox when a quilt was quilted.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.991 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 29th day of September 1958, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law No.991 of the Municipal By-Laws of the City of Sherbrooke, amending By-Law No.970 concerning permanent and special works for 1958.That the original of said By-Law No.991 is kept at the City Hail, in the Municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.The By-Law will take effect on the 4th day of December 1958.Given at Sherbrooke, this 14th day of November 1958.H.P.EMOND, City Clerk.RCA \\ ICTOR \u201d% '.¦y J- Jim y / êi .V \\ %r 4gg*!» 4 «SM Modal K371 \u2014 4-tp**d manual, 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ASBESTOS - The ladies of St.Andrew\u2019 .'Ladies Anglican Work Display, Prize Presenialion At East Angus Elementary School Parents and Linda Gauvin: imp.in health and rank in grade highest in liter- SO pupils and their parents g the pupils of the spelling; Forrest Heath: mp in ature.arithmetic and health: Ca- ered to attend a Halloween par- '** in the Church Hall on School visited the writing; Steven Beliveau: highest rol Ann Westgate.2nd rank in ty.\tNovember 28th from S _u\t, lâje of ____ nas will be avail- IJnvlL U^IIaw is welcome NOrth rlâlICY r H 4*\t4-1 A 4 « W « J % I M EAST ANGUS, friends of the Elementary School visited the writing; Steven Beliveau: highest rol Ann Westgate.2nd rank in ty.\t'\td*F.November 28th from S to « classrooms, where the students in reading: Maureen Haddad: grade, most spelling stars, imp.in\tEar\u2019ier in \u2019he e\\ eninc the chil p m t#* ,nd * lilf ^ f*nc> demonstrated their classroom\timp.in reading: Har.neke Krom:\tscience;\tJames\tAndrews,\timp.\tin\tdrR dressed in\tcostumes went\twork\t,or Christmas work, directed by their teachers,\timp.in arithmetic; Susan Lun-\thealth:\tPhilip\tTaylor,\timp.\tin\tfrom\u2019door to door collecting pen-\t,bif\tEv*r>'0D* The pupils' work was on display derviUe- highest in literature; reading; Brian Rolfe.imp in Ian- r.fs for UNICEF whvh amount- T*1* IMWi t,,e \u2018if*stume took\tV.aoe Rrues\tShoemaker was\ta former\tman-\tChurch\tmet\tIn\tthe\tCom lows:\tMargo Neal: diligence in grade, geography; Cheryl MacLeod, imp.donated by the Women's Insti *ger of the Canadian Johns mam- mumly Hall with Mrs Grant l.* Grade I: 1st proficiency and at- Gr*d« IV: Richard Heyes, 1st arithmetic and writing; Carter [ute.were won by Kevin Mc- vll)* Co\tBaron in^the chair The minutes tendance, Janice Fearneley; 2nd cwri aun\tBailey, imp.in spelling, perfect Lauahhn.Gail Stickles f>»ie The Dinosaur Club met at th* w*r® read by the secretary, Mrs proficiency and health, Sandra W'L-tVtLAINU Neal; general co-operation and Mr JIKj Mr$ gteve Perkins p,rfect *riendance.\tjudges were Rev Mr Brett-Per Following a busy session refresh 1st printing, Carol McLellan; im- etl\u2018terlained a few friends in Mackey; 1st reading, Petra Krom; sier w\u2018h0'have sold 'he r firm Council.\tThe remainder of the evening to anyone who might be interc Lr'us«, în ,or thr ncxt improvement in reading, Bradley\tto\tMr\tr.eorfe\t('oHriireton\tv\tGrade V: Byron LeSeelleur, 1st\twas .spent in dancing and\tplaving\ted.Contact either Mrs Gordon\tf.,\t,\t, IPf*\treported Bc.ttie;\tBarry Be.,- ^SL^TtS, iSfTïsï » *«**,.****.\tk\t,\t'\t**\u2022 » '\t« *W\u201c-\t\u201c tie; 1st arithmetic, Craig Bell- u resldence :n\thome geography, history, arithmetic.l unch was served by the par stem.The Club will meet every veau; improvement in printing.\t*\tth\u201e\tnanvi\u2019i*\tHioW.v\tMr\tspelling.Scripture and writing;\tents and members of the\tW.I.\tweek to be sure that all the Kevin McLaughlin; best all .j i.\tn'L v _ \u201e Elaine Knapp, 2nd proficiency, .necessary toys are made in time «\u201cPpfr will take place on Norem around student, Trevor Edwards; , th(, T\tf\timp.in writing; Billy Gaulin, imp.SUTTON\tfor Christmas Ths Daughters of 22, tnd ,h® formation of the neatest work, Michael Locke; v«_\t.j v .h n«v u-*r# in reading: Lana Haddad, imp.in\tIsabelle, of Danville, have dona- v*rlou* committees to work at health, Sandra Neal.\t\u2018\tf w j v English; Joanne Webb, imp.in At Red Cross work session, ted a bolt of material.\tthe supper was discussed Grade II: 1st in proficiency,\tGore.Iwguage;\tAlbert Nadeau.1st in\tthree quilts were tied,\tnight\tMr.Edward Maegomgal.of\tMr*\tsPri*mSs\trc*d\ta report t\tj\u2019j^j v,)'rs clarence Pease French; Tommy Lunderville, imp.gowns, underwear and swabs ; Drummondvtlle.spent several *TOm Mrs.^N ear^ who w-a* the^del SHFRPROOKF DA IT.Y RECORD, WED., NOV 19, 1958 t INDIAN FEASTS\tSOFT AND FLUFFY The potlatch in former year* Eiderdown, the soft filling ftw was the winter's main social bed covers, cornea from the eider event for Pacific Coast Indian duck of Arctic Canada and the tribes.\tsea coasts.\u2022jiuiiueuc t Mt f tnY tiro,\u2019 y°ür Lean Trimmed Centre Cut Pork Chops, Ib.Full Half Pork Loin, Ib.Mr.and Mrs.W.Oliver of Stan stead, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Bowen Mr.and Mrs.Ronald t'lark are enjoying a abort holiday in Bur lington, Ont., guests of Mrs Clark'» brotherrin law and ai*t«r Mr.and Mrs.Gavin Morton.Mr.Clifford Merrill of Cam bridge, Mass., was a recent visitor at the home of his brother, Mr Moody Merrill, and Mrs.Merrill Mr, and Mrs.O.R.Bowen, and their daughter, Mrs M.Shattuek of Newport, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Carl Reed, in Drum mondville LOINS OF PORK Fresh, Nourishing PORK LIVER STEAKS PLV 39c Fresh Grade \"A\" Ready-To-Cook (4 lbs.up) ROASTING CHICKENS 49c $t* inberg's Kitchen Fresh NEAT PIES 2 pkos.49c Just Heat end Eet! *¦ Pkgs.(2 pies in a pkg.) Schneider's Brand, Lean COTTAGE ROLLS Smoked, Ib.69c FRANKFURTS 45c Hygrsde Brand, or Swift's Premium 1 Ib.pkg.for only Frozen Food Values! BROOK PARK BRAND STRAWBERRIES 95c Fancy 3 15-oz.Sliced pkgs.RUPERT BRAND FISH & CHIPS HALIBUT 20-et.CO\u2014, package OOC NABISCO CEREALS Shredded Wheat pkg* 37c All Purpose FIVE ROSES FLOUR 7-lb.beg 55c WASCO BRAND SHELLED NUTS Special -ed chemi.e rieen Batchelor and the late Mr.lace over taffeta, blue feather Thç displav u of sppclal appeal bate,te,or.ormerly of Kings- hat and a corsage of yellow fea- to .hose who likc sporty clothes burv.Quo .became the bride of thered mums.\tThere is a tangerine wool dress James t rvdenek, eldest son of Following the ceremony, a re- ST.PETER\u2019S W.A.The November meeting of St.Peter\u2019s W.A.was held in the Memorial Hall with Mrs.Howes presiding.The devotional period was conducted by Miss M.Moor-croft.During the business session, it was decided to send the usual donations and the pledge money to Quebec.Special thanks and appreciation were expressed by Mrs, McCourt to the visiting secretary, Mrs.P.Robins, for her faithful work.Mrs.Robins reported 79 calls made for the mount of November.Rev.Guy Marston announced that on November 27 at 8 p.m., in the church hall, Miss Eva Hasell will give a talk on mission work in the east and urged all members and friends to attend.Time has not permitted a complete study of Japan this year.The educational secretary, Mrs R.Neville, introduced the new study of social service work entitled, \"He Cares\", ajid Mrs.R.Wilson was in charge of the accompanying slides.The December meeting will take the form of a Christmas party, when the collection will be given to the Cecil Memorial Home.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.McCourt, Mrs.R.Ross, Mrs.H.Soper and Mrs.Sarah Ross.the sale of home made candy.Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.Lafontaine, the highlight being a decorated birthday cake, presented to Mrs.Paige, on the occasion of her birthday.ST.ANDREW\u2019S LADIES\u2019 AID The regular meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid was held at the home of Mrs.Ben Dean.Vimy St, and was conducted by Mrs.C.Bruygom, 1st vice-president.Business included the completion of plans for the Christmas tea and sale to be held in the church hall on Wednesday, November 26 from 3 to 6.30 p.m.Members were reminded to bring in the Birthday Cards at the final meeting of the year to be held at the home of Mrs.W.W.Davey, 925 Walton Ave., on December 10.At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Wm.MacNaugh-ton.XI BETA CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PHI a meeting of Xi Beta Chapter.Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Mrs.Bill Black, Lennoxville.In the absence of the president, the meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs.P.Lagasse.After a short business session, the program chairman introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs.R.Blackmore, who gave a -\t! most interesting talk on Switzer- nciv/mcDc W i\tland- The sPe,aker was thanked BELVIDERE W.I.\tby\tj[a(jejejne Beaudry.The Belvidere Branch of the Refreshments were served by Q.W.I.met at the home of Mrs.the hostesses, Mrs.N.F.Labarge, Jack Tarte for the November Mrs.Black and Miss Marguerite meeting.Miss Margaret Kinkead Cotton.was joint hostess with Mrs.Tarte._______________________________ It being 1st vice-president's day Mrs.Francis Paige chaired the VANCOUVER.B C.A pretty costume with pink and blue lace evening wedding took place ro- trim, a blue velvet hat and wore cently in the Buchanan Presbyter- a corsage of pink carnations.ian Church, when Carol Ann, Mrs.McCorkell, mother of the One.yasid 54' by 1ÏÏ^ rîIkvfT 9046 WAIST 24''\u201430\" ONE-YARD SKIRT Our easy Printed Pattern\u2014 meeting, and after the opening prayer, two minutes silence was held in memory' those who had fallen during the war.followed by O Canada and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Correspondence included a letter cf thanks from Mrs.L.Butters of the Cecil Memorial Home, for the donation of S10.An article entitled \u201cA Fish Story\" and report of the school fair was given by the agriculture convener, Mrs.Charles Drum-cards were discon-ho as read an played by Mr.Gerling.\tBaskets\tcentered with a two tier wedding\tjng\u201dwith gold ones for cocktail\tming\"to \"your figure.article, \u201cSafety Hints on Fire.\" of large white mums were used cake topped with a miniature wear\tPrinted Pattern 9046 Misses' Miss Hazel McGee, we tare to decorate the church.\tbride and groom with vases of Jumper suits ,n pastel wools Waists 24 25 26 28 30 inches and heal:h convener, reported 6 Given m\tmarriage\tby her\tred roses on either side\tand knitted nylon have youthful\tAll given\t«'e mi 985 Pop«'OT\tOnty\t\u2014 7 Special Sale Values \u2014 Children's And Girls' Winter Clothing Liquidation sale of \"Magasin Roberge\" Spécialités Pour Enfants \u2014 Windsor Mills.Shop now for your needs and for gifts.Quantities are limited so please shop early for best choices.popu'or Style* j.A\" y/ool 5UB urbaH Children\u2019* Corduroy Ï OVERALLS Popular Bib\tAQ w Style.Only Children's and Girls' Knitted Wool iltcd u* ed.HATS Reg.to 1.98.Only \u2014 98* Girls' 2 to 6 Double Knit TRAINING PANTIES Reg.33c *\tP'* 3 r.59c Girls' 7 to 12 Reversible Plaid TAFFETA SKIRTS Reg.2.98 Only \u2014 Children's Corduroy HATS Infants' and Children's ANKLETS 1 Nylon 29* All Wools and Nylons.Reg.to 59c.Only \u2014 L'J~ Pair Children's and Girls' Novelty Knits and Appliqué WOOL MITTENS Reg.to 89e Only \u2014 49* Children's Wool ond Nylon PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS Plain and Jacquard Knits.Reg to 2.98 \u2014 1.49-1.98 Reg.to 4.93 Children's ond Girls' DRESSES to fit sizes 4 to 14 years.Some blouse and skirt Children's and Girls' All Wool GLOVES 29*- 39* Reg.to 98c.Only \u2014 Children's 3 to 6 Boxer Style C0RDUR0V LONGS Extra Special 98* Save Plenty On Quality KNITTING WOOL ANGORA WOOL Limited quantity.QEntf Reg.to 69c.Only\tBoll Children's All Wool BASQUE BERETS Assorted colours.Only \u2014 59* m Tight Eases Bb j* £ brand Dent j r« Cash-ions are «triumph ' of »