Sherbrooke daily record, 2 novembre 1955, Section 2

[" Second Section : Stiecbrooke TDailu ÏEecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN To'vNSHIPS Second Section SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955.Toronto Newspaper Exposes \"A Blot On The Face w Infamous\" Jarvis Street « ITinnrin A rrpçfp-'J \u2014 (',iar,cs *npver» 8 toP d°E thp Inglewood {\\mgpm /ifres/cu mam Company, is shown after his arrest in Toronto c Construction on a charge of keeping a common bawdy house.At right is Telegram reporter Dong Creighton.\t(CP) IT IS NEVER Wk ii Our New Personalized CHRISTMAS CASiD SAMPLES ARE HERE ! Select Yours Now ! Phone LO.9-3505 and our representative will bring you sample cards without obligation.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 119 WELLINGTON ST.N.TEL.9-3633 Toronto\u2014 (P \u2014Toronto's Jarvis street, once the hub of the city\u2019s fashionable carriage trade, has spawned another public vice inquiry since earning a reputation as one of the wickedest streets in Canada.The current investigation was given impetus by a series of articles in the Toronto Telegram entitled: \u201cA Blot on The Face of a City.\u201d In the copyrighted stories, authors Max Rosenfelt and Earle Beattie said an organization known as the Inglewood Construction Co.controlled a \"slum empire\u201d of 81 houses in the heart of the 12-block red-light district of which Jarvis street is the hub.Police said a series of arrests following the appearance of the articles were the result of an investigation which had been going on for more than two months.The Telegram series, detectives said, filled in a few gaps in their information and confirmed the existence of a Miss Johanna Nemeth, in whose name the properties arc held.Six carloads of detectives from the morality squad in a pre-dawn swoop arrested four men alleged to be principals in the Inglewood organization.Six others were held as material witnesses.Stephen Feron, 41, Charles Ingwer, in his 50s, his brother William, and Linus Coghlan were charged jointly as keepers of a common bawdy house.The four were named as directors of the company.William H.Langdon, crown prosecutor, told a preliminary hearing he would try to prove Feron, Coghlan and Charles Ing-wer \"control vice in Toronto with the assistance of powerful international interests.\u201d William Ingwer is considered a lesser figure in the ea^e.The investigation is the latest chapter in the colorful history of Jarvis street, which runs 14 city blocks from the waterfront to the fashionable shopping district on Bloor street.The home of Toronto\u2019s best families before tho turn of the century, Jarvis street in 1955 is a district where policemen patrol their beat in pairs.Grey sandstone sidewalks, among the first pavement laid in the city, now are frequented by prostitutes, drug peddlers and addicts.The history of the \u201cslum empire,\u201d as related in the Telegram, is a tangle of court actions, property transfers and legal disputes.In 1943, the Telegram said, Charles Ingwer bought his first house in the district.In 1949, the Inglewood Construction Company was established.In its first report, filed at Queen's Park in 1951, the purpose of the company was stated to be \"managing, buying and selling real estate,\u201d Charles Ingwer was listed as president and secretary; Kcron as manager and vice-president.Coghlan and William Ingwer were directors.In 1953, the Inglewood Construction Co.was transferred to one \u201cJohanna Nemeth, spinster,\u201d of Panama City, for $391,-000.Both Feron and Ingwer claimed that since the property, transfer they have been employees of Miss Nemeth.Officials of the income tax department and local tax collec.tors thought \u201cMiss Nemeth\u201d was a mythical person until she was identified as a practical nurse, now living in New York.She is said to be Ing'wer's cousin.Last June, the tax department filed an order against Ingwer, \"sometimes known as Johanna Nemeth\u201d claiming he owed $133.000 in back taxes.The order made the properties liable to public sale if the money was not paid within a year.After the appearance of the Telegram series, four of the Nemeth houses were sold for $50,-000.Federal investigators immediately stepped in and took the money as part payment on that owed by Ingwer.Two companies sued Inglewood for non-payment of bills last year, are seeking to have the1 transfer of property to Miss Nemeth declared fraudulent on the : grounds it was for the purpose 1 of evading financial obligations.Crown prosecutor Langdon said 15 joint charges of keeping a bawdy house faced the accused, | and expected more to be laid as the investigation continues.For several years now, many [ Dl* rfnrc /-/\tI __ Stephen Feron (lefl) mid I intis Goghlin, two directors of the Inglewood' Construction UirL.Ui.rb L./JuryLU \u201c* Uompsiiiv, have been charged with keeping a common bawdy house in Toronto.They arc among the alleged kingpins ot the Jarvis street slmn \u201cempire.\" Fliree directors allegedli operated 87 properties which police described as flophouses and \u201cnightlics.\u201d\t(CPj persons facing vice charges in district arc rented by the night, which is paid over less a tit) and placed annual rents at «moût court have given addresses of | Thirty-three others rent by the | cent commission for the manager $180,000.houses owned by the Inglewood month, and the remainder were \u2014to a collector.\tBui in spite ol the investigation, Company.\tleft to fall into decay.In houses) The financial firm of bun and | activity along Jarvis street \u201cis The Telegram said 13 of the where rooms rent by the night Bradstreet estimated the proper- not dead by a long shot,\u201d police 81 Nemeth houses in the Jarvisl a manager collected $3 per room,) ties were worth about $1,750,000, said.CANADA'S MOST RESPECTED NAME IN BAKINS DEFERS YOU AN ENTIRELY NEW STANDARD OF FIVE ROSES « acius/fy equate Me quality of free recipe cakes! For 6 years we\u2019ve been making take mixes \u2014 without offering a single package for sale! Why?Because we wanted Vit e R'ises Cake Mixes to u in the same unequalled reputation as famous Five Roses Flour.We wanted cake mixes that were definitely better than any other on the market, that would actually match the quality of fine recipe takes! It took time \u2014 but now they\u2019re here! Five Roses Cake Mixes are truly superlative.Beautifully light, fluffy and tender.Rich, moist and flavorful as only a fresh egg can make them! Try these excitingly new and different mixes .and, for the first time, enjoy a cake mix that can match the quality of fine recipe take! \u2014 FIVF \u2014 ROSES CAKK MIK 3>, \"\u2014FIVE- ROSES -FIVE- ROSES CAK» MIX As tyb*r the,, .Ro*e* Co\"fÛCl,inll r r* .&\u2022 - *\t*.com °,htr N° ,0,'> 'o \u201c f\"\u2019''\"»' \"\u2022''I Start -FIVE\u2014; r ROSES I .CAKB MIX\t/\\ r-'^S 'V, H u \u2014FIVE\u2014x ROSES -iq au dvMOM Doua Two\u2014 Beginning of Supersonic STRANGE SHAPES in jet aircraft seen at the recent Socieiy of Rritish Aircraft Constructors\u2019 show which brought aviation-minded visitors from all over the world to Farnborough, England.Top: Tail of the Handley Page Victor, giant four-engined crescentwinged bomber, already reported to have flown within a fraction of the speed of sound during development flights.Bottom: The long nose tapering down to the fuselage of Fairey Delta 2, supersonic single-seat research jet.It is nicknamed the \u2018\u2018Droop-Snoot\u201d because its nose can be lowered to give a good forward view.Aims Of H.And S.Discussed At North Hatley North Hatley \u2014 The North Iltdley Home and School Association held it's opening fall irv'eting in the Community Hall.Due to the fact that there had been no September meeting (here was a full schedule of business to be Hiscufised and voted upon.The president, Mr.Frank Knutson, stressed that one of the aims of the present session will be the promotion of a better understanding between parents and the school, and better co-operation due to a more complete understanding of common problems.Throughout the term the executive will endeavor to bring in speakers, and present meetings of general appeal and interest to all.The local Association agreed to sponsor ballet classes fur those who are interested, provided there are enough pupils to make it practical.The teacher will be Mrs.Rutledge.It was announced that the next meeting will be on the evening of November 16 and the program will be a bring and buy auction.One of the aims of the Home and School is to secure for each child the best according to his physical, mental, spiritual, and social needs, and the Association needs the support of all people.Following adjournment refreshments were served.SHERBROOKE L'AILÏ RECORD.WÏDrTESDAY.NOVEMBER 2.1955 - OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople YeAM.MAJOI?, AMD WMAT T ^ £6AD,MR./V\\Oe2l55ey./ts'Je OFTEM wo.sioeeso WHAT the MEM8ER6 OF MY HOUSEHOLD truly Thought\tv h / HAkf-KAFF/ AS AN EXPERT MIMO READER, YOU COULD PEER BEH N.DÎME ÇXOK& SCREEK! OF THEIR WORDS AXD PLEASANT-lLY 6UKPKIS6 AtEf SEE P4 THEiR CONKS MIGHT THROW Y - k-T-l 1 YOU FOR A 15- J YARD LOSS TOO/\u2014 SüT 1 X THOUGHT VOO INVITED | ME TO YOUR HOUSE FOR HASH, NOT MENTAL GYMNASTICS/ VOTE FOK AU TOOgA S curious AMD OPTIMISTIC- BROMPTON the week-end with Mrs.E.E.Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Per-Reccnt guests of Mr.and Mrs.kins.O.Daigneault were Mr.and Mrs.Mr.Douglas Lamont and chib C.DiGiacomo of Ossining, N Y.dren.Pamela and Douglas of Mr.and Mrs.Elwyn Coote of Uhi Montreal, were week-end guests verton, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred (>f Mrs.A.Lamont and family.Hess and family of Windsor Mills.; Mjss Helene Daigneault ot j0.Mr.and Mrs.0.Daigneault andhiette, and Mr.R.Robinson of children.Stephen and David.Montreal, spent the week-end at visited Mr and Mrs.J.Daigneault their respective homes, in North Hatley.\tMr.Ralph Cascadden of Rich- Mr.and Mrs.Fred Berry and mond.Me., visited Mr.Cascadden son, Wayne of Lcnnoxville, spent at the Ward home.Shower Honors Popular Bride At Halley Hatley \u2014 A miscellaneous shower was held in the vestry of the United Church in honor of Mrs.Gaston Mongeau, the former Waneta Walker, whose marriage tool?place recently at Derby Line, Vt.The bride entered the hall to the strains of \u201cFor She\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow\u201d and was escorted to a chair decorated in pink and white.The gaily decorated basket of gifts was brought in and presented to the guest of honor by Phyllis Morse and Caroline Walker, assisted by.Evelyn Knapp The bride\u2019s mother, Mrs, Morton Walker and her sister, Wanda, assisted her in unwrapping the many dainty parcels.Among the gnestu present was the bride\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.Chesley, of Beebe, former Hatley resident.After a social hour, the hostesses, Mrs.Cvril Drew and Miss Joyce Drew, of Hatley, Mrs.Donald Drew, of Moulton Hill, and Mrs.Robert Goodsell, of Sherbrooke, assisted by Miss Esther Miller served refreshments General Notes Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Little were, Mr.Gerard 1 Marchand and Marcel.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Rothney, Donald.Dale and Sandra, of Sherbrooke.; and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Little an dson, John, of East Ryegate, : Vt.Death has claimed another life iong resident of Hatley in the person of Mr.Fred 0.Webster.I who passed away at his home here on Thursday after several j weeks illness.Mrs Leslie McClary is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her daughter, Mrs.Walter An-; derson, of Keene.N.H., spent several days here with her mother.Mr: Ben Rothney.of Inver ness, is spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs.Edward Little.The many friends of Mr.Ronald McClary will be sorry to hear he has entered the Sherbrooke Hosiptal, where he will undergo 'surgery- Mrs.C.P.Young has rc ed to her home here, after je-ing seriously ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital for several weeks FTT- Cushions the mouth yet grips plates like \u201cLivingTissue.Now, quickly rehevesoregumsduMo loose filling,f\u2019r'lt t'ushions.Amazing brand Denture _ fjrrn an(i tight soft Plastl^[\u2018Pan5 comfortable, like Vf1 «e0lsTissue \u201cGums feel wonder-Living 1 >SSUY, \u201eh comfort, ful.You oat, talk- S \u201c{t.Can\u2019t SNUG stays cushion s ^ ^ harden and ruin pl pjaçe Tasteless.real plate comff\"r ¦.th uppers and VALUABLE CROP The 1954 tobacco crop in Canada was valued at $80,000,000.CONSTIPATED BABY.(»ive Baby's Own Tablet*.Sweet, mild little tablets.Nothing better to help dear out bowels quickly yol gently.No \"sleepy\u201d \u2022 ulT \u2014 no dulling effect.Used for mote than 60 years.Kqually good for t ho resilessmvm and feverishness resulting from digestive upsets at teething time and other minor baby ills.Taste good anti are easy to fake! Get a package today at drugstore*.EASTMAN- The iifieeting of the Women's Association of Ihc United Church met in the Hall.The turkey sup- WOMAN'S AUXILIARY The regular meeting of St.Barnabas Women's Auxiliary was held in the Community Hall.Owing to the absence of the president, the meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs.Grant LeBaron.A sum of money was voted for the Indian School at Prince Albert, and used clothing and money toward toys is to be sent to the Magdalen Islands.Mrs.E.W.Harrison gave a per, which is to be held Saturday, 1 !'cslimf;\u2018,f 'he w°rk b« unilcI; ,, .taicen this year by the J.A.and November I2lh in the United ç ^ groups Church Hall was discussed.At.The highlight of the meeting i ternoon tea was served by the ! was a talk by Rev.Peter King-hostesses, following the meeting, j s;( n on Magdalen Islands.Master Arthur Fortin has returned Co the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, in Montreal, accompanied by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfreda Fortin.Mr.and Mrs.T.'Deserve, of Orford Lake, have closed their home here and moved to Magog.SERVING CANADA'S Atlontic Provinces MODERN DIESELIZED man LIMITED between Montreal - Halifax 20% hours The speaker was introduced by Rev.E.W Harrison, and thanked by Mrs.C.I.V.Hornett.Notice was given that the Thankoffering boxes are to be handed in by November 9th.Mrs.'C.M Wynne ami Mrs.Holland were hostesses for the meeting.KIRKDALE- Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G- Cross were, Mrs.Bertha Stevens and Miss Hazel Bell, of Richmond.Mr.William Kimball, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, S.A.Johns and Master Terry Lavers of Sherbrooke.Mrs.A.G.Cross has returned from Sherbrooke, where she visited relatives for several days.Rev.Canon Harold Church i preached a farewell sermon prior lo his departure for the Gaspe Coast.Therg was a large congregation present and all regret the i loss of Canon and Mrs.Church from the parish.Mr.and Mrs- Ralph Garvin, of Chute Fanet, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Winston Doyle ¦ and family.MORE RUST Because of its higher oxygen routent, snow water has a greater rusting action on iron than rain or river water.MUSK CENTRE Acoustically perfect, the Cool-idge Auditorium, home of eham-, her music at Washington, seals only 526.TIME ONLY) (SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER NEVER has Johnson\u2019s Paste Wax been offered on a more economical basis than this! These special size cans sell at the regular price.They give A POUND AND A T PI IR D for the price of one pound.Act now white the supply lusts.Get several BOttUS SUE tins of Johnson's Paste Wax today! CAREER MEN IN KHAKI speed, Halifax -Montreal 21 hrs.55 mins.Come hail, rain, fog or snow.Canadian National s Ocean Limited gives you the fastest train service to the Atlantic Provinces.On the \u2019\u2019Ocean \", one of the most modern trains in Canada, you travel in all-weather, air-conditioned comfort and convenience.Accommodations are offered to suit every budget .drawing room, compartment, bedroom, roomette, duplex-roomette or berth.And when it comes time to dine, you'll enjoy superb meals in relaxing and delightful surroundings.\u2018\u2018Cot it there first, but first, get it right.\u201d Signals \u2014 nerve system of the Canadian Arnjy \u2014 a high-accurate combination of radio networks, telephone and teletx pc sx stems arid motorcycle despatch riders.The Roval Canadian Corps of Signals, with other corps, offers hundreds of good-paving, lifetime, careers.The opportunities lor iKlvaneemeiit, special training and travel are many V visit to \\ur Anm Recruiting Station will soon show, without obligation, how you can fit in.Remember, in the Armv you team up with men and leaders vou can relv on \u2014 right down the line.SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY The Army Information Centre, 70 Belvedere Street South, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\u2014 Telephone LOrraine 2-8808 or The Army Recruiting Station or Militia Armoury nearest your home.the Signals Operator 4 1 Canadian National Railways .-\t- Y- ^\t.- * Re iture In sec \u201cDateline ., the exciting new TV Show \u2014 even/ other Friday Sight, > \u2022 V v-, 1 H.J.Enright, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 50 Depot Street, Tel.LO.2-2212.The Annv requires men of reliable character and stability \u2014 able to pass special Army tests.To be eligible you must he 17 to 40 \\ears of age, skilled tradesmen 45.When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.Xpphj right away.Write, 'phone or visit the Army Recruiting Station nearest your home. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ?.1955 India Moves To Regulate Operations Of Newspapers ! OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams By PETER JACKSON New Delbi \u2014 Reuters \u2014 The Indian government, on the basis of the recommendations of a specially appointed press commission, now is working out means of regulating the industrial aspects of the press.Bills were introduced in Par liament recently to create the post of press registrar, whose duty would be to collect informa-th.n on newspapers and their ownership; to regulate the working conditions of journalists; and to ban simple competitions with excessively large prizes.Information Minister B.V.Keskar also announced that the government had accepted the principles of a press council, as suggested by the press commission, and of the regulation of the price and number of pages of newspapers.Dr.Keskar told Parliament that the press had two aspects \u2014 first, as an industry employing large numbers of people, and seiond, as a means of expression.\"When we try to regulate one aspect of it, we must be very careful that we do not impinge on the other; that is, that in trying to control the industry we You\u2019ll drink with delight KING COLE COFFEE , , do noi also control the means of expression and the opinion that is going to be expressed,\u201d he said.The proposed press registrar would keep a register of newspapers with their titles, lan-gu .ges, periodicity and circula-tnn, ownership, and details aoout the editor, printer and publisher.The press registrar would have the right to enter the premises of newspapers to collect relevant information.This proviso is similar to the powers already held for collecting commercial and industrial statistics.The press commission recommended the establishment of a press council composed mainly of journalists to safeguard press freedom; ensure high standards: review developments which might restrict the supply and dissemination of news: censure \u201cobjectionable types of journalistic conduct\" and build up a high professional code; study monopolistic developments and suggest remedies; review the ownership and structure and its effect on the performance of the press; and to publish reports.The commission recommended that the council should have statutory powers to protect both it and its members from \u201cthe threat of legal action from those whom it seeks to punish by exposure.\" These recommendations, already accepted in principle, are liicely to form the basis of legislation.In Parliament, many members said that the commission\u2019s recommendation that at least 13 of the 26-member coun- OMLV AMP Afar V ;! -\u2014\t\u2014\t\u2014-\t-\tJ -C HEO0E3 ARE MAPe-UOT\t^\t.-, \u2022 61 PRINCIPALE SL, C0ATIC00K, Que.100 DU ROI SL, ASBESTOS, Que.27 NORTH, WELLINGTON ST., SHERBROOKE 1345 WEST, KING ST., SHERBROOKE cil be working journalists should be amended and that more journalists should be included The other members proposed were representatives of proprietors, universities and literary bodies, under the chairmanship of a High Court judge.The number of pages in newspapers in relation to the price also would be regulated by the government, with the aim of protecting smaller newspapers from competition by big, established newspapers with large circulations and which could sell at low prices to undercut smaller rivals.Dr.Keskar said the purpose was not to restrict press freedom.\u201cIr is restriction on the number of pages, and not on the views on cashmere for better quality.for better value.Ipwfjp ¦ .casfy f ^ * VW> A.\" \\v *.* .' 9 > .\t'î*'v |shméfl It C&suz 1 ft ' \\ ¦ ¦ m.¦ .-\u2022 \u2022< \u2022 ' ¦ 4 ¦ V - ¦\t:¦\tv.Roll Towel, Tissue or Serviettes\u2014 You'll find the name Cashmere your guarantee of top quality, top value for your money.And don't forget that Cashmere Tissue now comes in pink, yellow, blue and green in 700 sheet rolls, as well as white-^SO sheets in each roll! Be a Cashmere famny\u2014buy the famous Cashmere line of household paper products.PRODUCTS OF CANADA PAPER COMPANY expressed.One can abuse as well itv eight pages as in 10 pages.\u201d Recently, the government announced it had accepted the press commission\u2019s recommendation that foreign newspapers should not be allowed to print editions in India.This decision was quoted in turning down the application of the New York Times to print an international edition in New Delhi.I Dread Mau Mau Movement Said Near Collapse Nairobi, Kenya.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 After throe years of atrocities, authorities of this British colony say the Mau Mau movement in Kenya is dead as an active force.The 3,000-odd terrorists still at large, mostly in the forests, are faced with the likelihood of dying | by a bullet or starvation.Some arc surrendering.They have been doing so in trickles and spurts since the Kenya government\u2019s surrender terms were withdrawn July 10.Some are undoubtedly trying to slip hack to the reserves to lie low».For the majority, the outlook seems hope-1 less.Sinca the emergency was declared in October, 1052, the government has waged a bitter campaign against a fanatical and bloodthirsty movement which set out to sweep the white man from East Africa.Mau Mau leaders exploited the tribesman's fear of witchcraft to bind him\u2014irrevocably, they hoped\u2014by an elaborate system \u2022af oaths.To break the oath was to bring speedy death.The aim was to trap the whole of the Kikuyu tribe, and to a lesser extent the Mehru and Embu tribes, in a lust for killing.\t.Bui the Mau Mau lost the battle, first for the lives and guns of the whites and secondly for the minds and hearts of the tribes.Lack of food, no external support and limited space for hiding and resting all contributed to ! grind down Mau Mau to today's \u201chard core\u201d of desperate men, dwindling steadily through death and desertion.Gangs which used to be 150 strong now are down to 12 and 20 men.One Mau Mau gang rarely knows much about the others.: Catching these men, or even catching sight of them, thus be- ; comes increasingly difficult.Some officers in the forest admit that they often think intelligence estimates of terrorist strength are too high.spjciALOFjrHL^ PEAS UNGRADED A$ T0 S \"tMcRV 'I Q?^ \"GROVE\u201d OR \"MASTER P*CK\" HM.VES 2B-o' BEAUTIFUL FULL FASHIONED \u201cBIANCA\u2019\u2019 MEDIUM BEIGE 15 DENIER \u2014 FIRST QI\u2019AMTV 51 i \\b 10 LOOK FINEST IL flavor ,u ¦ + BACON RINDLESS \"MAPLE LEAF\" TENDERSWEET IL BEST QUALITY \u2014 SAVE 7« LB.1 FINEST QUALmr DAILY-FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ^ Florida, W.S.Grade No.1 Extra Juicy, Seedless GRANGES Medium Large, Sire 252's Florida, W.S.Grade No.1 GRAPEFRUIT Canada Extra Fancy Grade McINT0SH APPLES Extra Juicy, Sire 96's Low Price Low Price 2 «i«.55* 10 (« 49* 39* Crisp & Fresh \u2022\t»\t10-lb.handbag for ICEBERG LETTUCE Large, firm, heads, \u2014 New Low Price \u2014 2\t29* California PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV.2nd., 3rd., 4th., and 5th., 1955 (B.E.j THRIFT STORES LIMITED i ee Delivery = Best Values at Your Friendly Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955 BEDFORD and Mrs.The weekly meeting of the with her parents, Mr St.James Church Bridge Club William Campbell, wis held at the home of Mrs.Mr.Malcolm Parker, of Bur-Wilbur Bordon.The prize for the lington, VC, was the guest of his evening went to Mrs.H.Palmer, uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Wil- ; j Among the guests were Mrs.C.bur Borden, and on his return ; Parker, of Burlington, Vt.The home was accompanied by his j next meeting of the club will be mother, Mrs.C.Parker, who had , at the home of Mrs.W.B.Brad- been the guest of her brother-in- ! law and sister.Miss L.Larocque, of Montreal, | Was a weekend guest of her par-I ents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Larocque.Mrs.W B.Bradshaw has returned from Montreal where she «haw.Mrs.Don Matthews, with her two little sons, Bruce and Ralph, who have been guests of Mrs.Matthews\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, have returned to their home in Bathurst, N.B.Miss Barbara Lewis of Montreal spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs M.Lewis.Mrs.It.Ouellette died at her home in Frelighsburg, the remains rested at the funeral parlors of Joseph Dion and son, until the funeral which was held in the parish church at Frelighs-burg.Mrs Ouellette was born in Bedford, a daughter of the i»te Mr.and Mrs.J.Bouchard, and granddaughter of Joseph Cyr, ol Bedford, a prominent citizen.Mrs.Ouellette spent her girlhood here and following her marriage, she lived in Frelighsburg.Surviving members of her family include, Mrs.L.Marois, of Bedford, Mrs.C.Poutre, of Philipsburg, Mrs.L.Richer, of Dunham, Mrs.L.Paquette, of St.Johns.Two brothers, Mr.C.Bouchard, of Dunham, and Mr.J.B .uchard, of Montreal, predeceased her.Miss Carolyn Wightman, ol Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Wightman.Mrs.C O.Jones and Mrs.George Moody \\yere the guests at the home of the former\u2019s son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mis.Earl Whimster at Lakeside.Mi''s Kathleen Campbell, of Montreal, spent the weekend You\u2019ll drink with delight KING COLE COFFEE, ', was the guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson.Mr, and Mrs.George Cook, who have been guests of the former's brother, Mr.John Cook and Mrs.Cook, have returned to their home in Springfield, Mass.Miss Margaret Cockerline, of Montreal, and her sister, Miss Jessie Cockerline, of St.Lambert, were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs.J.W.Cockerline.Mr.A.Lumsden conducted the service on Sunday morning at the United Church in Stan-bridge East, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev.T.F.Duncan ol Bedford, who officiated at a service at the military camp at Farnham.Mrs.Joyce Tune, of Greenfield Park, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Corey.Miss Joan Heweft has returned to Montreal, where she is on the staff of the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, after a stay with her mother, Mrs.A.Hewett.Mrs.L.Lussier, who has been ill for a-time at iter home, is now a patient in Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.L.Topp, of St.Jerome, wilh their son, Mr.W.Topp, of St.Jovite, spent the weekend guests of Mr.W.Topps brother-in-law and sister, Dr.and Mrs.Robert Orr.Mr.Lome and Leslie Derick, of Montreal, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.and M> s.H.Derick.Miss Enola Ewing, ol Montreal, spent the weekend with her sisters, the Misses Ewing, on the Philipsburg Road.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Coupai, accompanied by Mrs.Sarah Messier, have returned from a mo- J r* /\tOrganizers of (he Canada Savings Bond campaign, searching for photographs to brighten campaign publicity, came rOIS \u2014 up^vith this study of human and animal emotions.Two-year-old Barbara Jane looks on in wonderment at the antics of Eva the dachshund.WARNING! You »re required BY LAW to maintain clear vision out of your car windows, at all times ! For positive frost shield efficiency Insist upon getting the original and time-proven CARTER brand\u2014your most economical buy In the end.It does not pay to buy brands that are claimed to be \"just as good\".Caït&L AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERED PRODUCTS Frost Shields - Electric Engine Heaters - Car Owner Battery Chargers - lor trip to Springfield, Mass., where they spent a week.Miss Isabel Marshall of Montreal spent the weekend at her home in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.W.Molloy and son, Danny, of Montreal were guests of Mrs.Molloy's sister and brother-in-law, Mrs.Roger Kimmell and Mr.Kimmell.Mr, Robert Kiilen, who suffered a fractured leg last summer when playing soft ball, has now recovered and has returned to his work in the Bedford Machine Company.Mr.and Mrs.H.Greenwood, of Burlington, Vt., were the guests over the weekend of the latter s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allied Nicholson.Mrs.Arthur Brown and her granddaughter, Miss Doreen Bor-do, have returned from a stay of three months in the Canadian \\Vest.During their trip, Mrs, Brown and Miss Bordo visited the former\u2019s brother in British Columbia, also several brothers in Saskatchewan.Mr.Derwent Hewett of Sutton Mrs.Byron Gardner, with whom they will spend the coming months.Mrs.Gaston .Goodreau is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, where she recently underwent an operation.Mr.Good-i reau spent Saturday in Montreal to visit his wife.The date of the annual Christ-j mas tea and sale of the Guild of | St.James Church has been chang-j ed.It will be held in the parish ! hall under the convenership of i the settler and ! Mrs.John Ewing on Friday af- i despise them.Seek To Recall Glories Of Vanished Indian Race Britain Planning Drive On Canadian Mine Market By ROBERT RICE\ttimental charity trade\"\u2014a veiled Canadian Press Staff Writer version of an often-expressed London \u2014di'\u2014Britain\u2019s produ- criticism of British exporters I cers of mining machinery now that they seemed to expect or have a better idea of the Cana- ders to come to them without jdian market\u2014and there\u2019s a good any effort on their part.1 chance they\u2019ll trv harder to Boyer told British newspaper I cr#ck jt.\tmen that if Britain wants to sell But it will be a tough job.Can- in Canada, she has to be persist-ada buys 90 per cent of her min ent and aggressive.\u2018Y ou ^ have i ing equipment\u2014crushers, drills, to prove your advantages, he conveyors, concentrators \u2014from said.| the United States.Less than five iper cent comes from Britain.Yef Britain has a great deal to offer.A three-man Canadian minting mission, headed by Deputy | Mines Minister Marc Boyer, forthright salesmanship, toured 30 British mining equip- are even selling to the ment factories, and talked with more than 75 mining equipment manufacturers.The Canadians were surprised by the equipment variety, high quality, and prices from 10 to 20 Britain, said he expected greater per cent lower than the U S.At effort from British firms\u2014along the same time.Britons were lines suggested by the Canadians picking up details about agents, \u2014to break into the market no^v development possibilities, sales cornered by American business, approaches and so on.\t\"And 1 think, too, \u2019 the spokes- The Dollar Exports Council ar- man said, \u201cthat there will be ranged the Canadian visit, latest greater understanding in Cana-[ in a series of missions brought da of exactly what we can offer | to the U K.with the aim of fur- in the way of machinery.\u201d _ ther Anglo-Canadian trade un- :\t- t ; derstanding.Pulp and paper SUTTON JUNCTION\u2014 manufacturers and British Col- i umbia fisheries came across for The Hot Dish Supper sponsor-a look.Now the Council would ed by the St.Aidens Guild was a Tike to have Canadian lumbering great success.Mr.Maurice interests.\tSmith won the quilt which was It\u2019s all part of the council's ; raffled at the supper.The Guild I plan to open as wide as possible meets on November 9th., at the the doors to trade in the keenly home of Mrs.William Duffin.competitive dollar market.Sir Miss Merle Draper, who has , William Rootes, head of the been appointed Record represen-Council, says the whole purpose tative at Sutton Junction, will be of having the Canadians across ; pleased to forward news, sub-was to encourage two-way trade, scriptions, renewals, also paid But Britain die! not want \"sen- notices.Another mining official on the mission, Tom Little, mine manager of Noranda\u2019s Waite Amulet mines, pointed to Britain's aviation industry as an example of \u201cThey Ameri- cansJ\u2014in their own market,\u201d he declared.A spokesman for the Dollar Exports Council, w\u2019ho accompanied the Canadian group through By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer St.John\u2019s, Nfld.\u2014 «Pi \u2014The Beothuck Indians of Newfoundland were exterminated before 1830.It was a \u201ctriumph\u201d for the white man.The Indians were in the way of had learned to Europeans who ternoon, November 25, instead of ; frequented the shores of the is-December 2, as at first planned.\u2019 land in the sixteenth and seven-The infant daughter of, Mr.and teemth centuries had shot them Mrs.Jacques Morier was chris j down on sight and the French tened at the parish church of St.Placed a bounty on their Damien and received the names lieacls- of Marie Suzanne Diane.The god- * l|e Beothucks never took to parents arc Miss Françoise Cou- ture and Mr.Aures Lamothe.Mrs.L.Teare, who has spent Ihe past four months in Canada, the greater part of the time in Victoria, B.C., is spending several weeks in Bedford with Mr.and spent the weekend with his mo- Mrs.Ross Preston, prior to re-ther, Mrs.A.Hewett.\tturning to her home in England.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Herring Mr and Mrs R0iand coupai.and two sons, of Montreal, who have been guests of Mrs.Herring's parents, have returned to Montreal Miss Dorjs Gruer of ihe High School staff spent the weekend in Sutton with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.Gruer.Mrs.Philip Luke and son, Mr.Edward Luke, of St.Armand.! arc with the former's mother.Mrs.Sarah Messier and Miss The rese Messier, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.Messier and their sons, Gerald and Bernard, of Highgate Center, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Messier, of St.Armand, motored to Montreal and visited St.Joseph\u2019s Shrine.firearms.They had only primitive weapons\u2014clubs or bows or axes, so the odds were heavily against them.Rivalry sprang up around a man\u2019s Beothuelÿkilling ability.Neil Ross, a north shore trapper, claimed more than 100.A man named Rogers had more than 60, but the records are not complete.The book has been closed on j the Beothucks for 125 years.Now I a National Sites and Monuments board announcement recalls the (blackest chapter in Newfoundland's histoîy.The memory of Nancy Shanaw-(dithit, last of the Beothucks, will be perpetuated by a plaque in W/AIVIT A CRISP Pli/S * IOOO GIFT CERTIFICATE?HERE\u2019S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO: Go to the nearest jeweller who is an authorized Packard Shaver dealer.He w ill give you complete information on the contest and supply you with a FREE entry blank.YOUR IMPERIAL CONTEST warranty Shaver Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Martin and the museum at St.John\u2019s.It will sons, Ronnie and Richard, were hang near a case containing the recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.last reminders of her people: Ar-G.Rowse in Dunham.\trowheads, knives and bones.Mr.Roger Campbell of Chalk Before John Cabot discovered River, Ont., spent the weekend | Newf°unc,land with Mrs.Campbell and son, i Roger.Mrs.W.F.Ford of Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Draper, when Mr.Ford, was tendered a dinner by the officials of the Shawinigan Chemicals Co.at the Riverview Hotel.Mr.the Beothucks were a happy, populous people, strong of body, quick of mind.Historians say they were relatives of the Algonquins and had customs similar to the mainland tribe.They lived in plenty.Salmon and trout abounded in rivers and lakes, cod teemed along the Ford has retired after a service ! coastline_ Moo60, caribou and oi 25 \\ ears and is now with the : rejndepr hd-qs lived in the inter-St.Lawrence Seaway develop- jor and (here was an abundance ment in Montreal.\t;0f wildfowl.The Beothucks lived Miss A.Grevait spent the I simply and peacefully off their week-end with her parents, Mr.! surroundings.thucks retaliated, and were branded cruel and treacherous.Micmac Indians found their way to Newfoundland from Nova Scotia and sided with the whites in the slaughter.When Beothucks tried to trade with the whites, Miemacs often killed them and sold the furs themselves, with the white man's blessing.No moves were made to save the Indian tribe until late in the 18th century when they numbered in the hundreds.By then they were a sick, frightened people, half starved and continually on the move, confined to the deep woods.An expedition by a party from Twillingate early in the 1800s captured a Beothuck girl known to the whites as Mary March.She was taken to St.John\u2019s and ¦a woodcut shows her a beautiful, fine-featured woman with big, sad eyes.She died on a ship taking her back to her people.The next Beothuck to arouse interest was Shanawdithit herself.She was among a group of five miserable Indians found by trappers on the shores of the Bay of Exploits.The trappers nonchalantly shot a man and woman and took Shanawdithit, her mother and older sister to Twillingate.The other women died, but Shanawdithit worked as a domestic for a magistrate for five years after an unsuccessful attempt to find her people again.She was 22 years old when taken, a handsome girl nearly six feet tall with a shy, bright smile.She took her dependence gracefully, and remained friendly but aloof.She scorned white suitors.Later she was taken to St.John\u2019s where she developed tuberculosis.Expeditions which set out to find the rest of her people discovered only empty wigwams and rotting canoes.PRIZES FOR THOSE WHO SEND IN AN ENTRY BLANK ONLY $250.00 cash plut $250.00 JEWELLER\u2019S GIFT CERTIFICATE ALSO 10 PRIZES OF $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES CONSOLATION PRIZES: 100 bottles of PACKARD pre-shove lotion and Mrs.H.Grevait in Philips-! burg.Miss May Scott of the High School staff spent the week-end with her mother at Sweetsburg.The funeral of Mr.A.Tougas, who passed away recently at his home on College St, after an extended illness at the age of sixty-eight, was parlors of Joseph Dion and Son.He is survived by his wife and ten children, six sons and four daughters.Interment was in the family lot in the Catholic Cemetery in Bedford.The Beothucks died with Shan-He captured fifty Beo- awdithit in the autumn of 1892.She was buried in a St.John's graveyard.After Cabot, came Gasper Cor-tereal.tliiu-ks and took them back to Portugal as slaves.John Guy came next and made ! friends with the Beothucks of i Trinity Bay in 1612.He gave i them presents and promised to j return.The following year a ship ap DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL- Mrs.George Lancaster has re held from the funeral\t\u2018[n \"the\u2019bay-~ the Indians turneri to her home in Richmond gathered on the beach to welcome it, and were cut down by cannon fire.It was not Guy\u2019s ship.When settlers came they treated the Indians brutally and kill- Look for tho PACKARD Sh aver display in your favourite jeweller's window.You may win a prize without buying a thing! LEKTRO PRODUCTS Limited 1517 Mountain Street.Montreal 25.Que.PACKARD SHAVER DEALERS: SKINNER & NADEAU 82 Wellington North Tel.LO.7-4567 HART'S JEWELRY SHOP 43 Wellington North Tel.: LO.91484 DAIGNEAULT JEWELRY REG'D J.C.Daigneault, M.W.J., prop.46 King St.W.\u2014 LO.2-9476 30 years experience for better service.An interesting program has ed them off.The shocked Beo- been prepared for the annual j______________________________________ convention of the Regional Coun- j \u201d oil of Bedford District Home and School Association which will be held in the St.James Anglican Church hall in Farnham on j Thursday evening, November 3.| The committee has chosen for! the discussion, \"What 1 Want the School to do.\" A panel of special speakers has been obtained which | will present varied and interest-1 ing opinions.Those taking part j are G.Shufelt, Cowansville, representing farmers; Principal T.Dick, of Montreal, representing ; principals; Harry W.Jones, Bed-j ford, representing school boards; | Arthur Williams, principal at St.[ Johns High School, representing teachers; J.Catterson, Farnham.representing industry; Charles! Jones.Bedford, representing manufacturers.Mr.Douglas Walk-¦ ington of Hudson Heights, presi-j dent of Quebec Federation ofi Home and School Associations -will act as moderator.\tj after spending some time visiting relatives here.Miss Irene Davidson is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mrs.Porter Knowlton and Mr.Knowlton in Knowlton\u2019s Landing.KIWI scores ficaneway angle i !\" \"1 f/ y V.Longer Lasting \u2014Brighter Shines\u2014 Better Protection\u2014More Economical ' , \u2022 ' ' ' ' ' NO FINER WHISKY JS MADE IN CANADA-, ' ' ' ' - _ DOMINION K '¦+ -./ ïv 'W: TEN \\ CANADIAN WHISKY - ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT WHISKIES jt-'-Y'!\u2019\u2019' \u2018 Yv-y.^ ¦ ««zee! 0 ciet about se -\trich tipped \"Aristo- Brst, there are nch, ^ ^ vigouI °dded H0 - trt -stdeuc.o- taste-temp\tsoine.in the world- UY Avra.loWe in two NOW! NEW LOW PRICE I TM55A J5 oz and U oz- ( Women\u2019s Sphere Marriages SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 2.1955 Fiv» SERGEANT\u2014JACKSON Colebrook, N.H.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Rita Jackson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Jack-son, of Canaan.Vt, and Mr.Osmond Benjamin Sergeant, of Drummondville, Que., son of Mr.and Mrs.IV.B.Sergeant, of Sherbrooke, took place Saturday.October 29.at half past two o'clock, in Trinity United Church, the Rev.Oscar M.Polhemus officiating, assisted by the Rev Fred W.Weimer.The wedding music was played by Mrs.Fred Weimer, and the soloist.Miss Helen Hubbard, of Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y., sang \"0 Perfect Love,\u201d \u201cMy Pledge and Savior\u201d and \u2018\u2018Like a Shepherd Lead Us.\u201d White chrysanthemums were used as decorations.and the pews reserved for the guests were marked by nosegays.The bride, given away by her father, wore an original model BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m BREAD 24 ox.when baked (Mail;* Tel.LO.2-2744 gown of imported lace and crystal silk, fashioned with a tight, fitting bodice of lace having a nylon tulle yoke and Queen Anne collar, which were etched with lace appliques and long sleeves extending in points over the wrists, the bouffant skirt falling into a Chapel train.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of iridescent sequins and tiny pearls and she carried a semi-cascade bouquet of gardenias and steph-anotis, centered with an orchid.Miss Lola Jackson, as maid of honor for her sister, was in a ballerina length gown of avocado green faille taffeta, styled with a twin-petal neckline accented with brilliants and a skirt of impressed pleats.Sh.wore a matching bandeau and carried a semi-cascade of two-tone poms.Mrs.M.W.Harbison.of Wyandotte, Mich., and Miss Esther Jane Carrier of Houghton College, Houghton.N.Y., wore russet frocks and carried bouquets identical to that of the maid of honor, and wore bandeaux to match their gowns.Misses Bonnie and Connie Jack-son, nieces of the bride and her flower girls, were in floor-length bouffant frocks of gold colored taffeta, designed with low necklines and collars, short puff sleeves and corded piping trimming the gathered sections of the skirt.They wore black bandeaux to match their ribbon tie belts and carried nosegays of two-tone poms.Mr.Victor Smalridge, of Greenfield Park, Que., acted as best man for Mr.Sergeant, and the ushers were Mr.John Rogers and Mr.Daniel Chiarelli, both of Montreal.Mrs.Jackson, mother of the I i /'¦*\u2022>** v / \\ ' r .*»\t' J \u2022.V ** »* f \\ ?.\t» % (/ : > My JAVEX wash is SNOWY WHITE and GERM-FREE too! More than a bleach and stain-remover, \"JAVEX\u201d disinfects as it cleans .safeguards family health.No other laundering product exceeds \"JAVEX\u201d _\tin low-cost, germ-killing efficiency.\"JAVEX\u201d keeps kitchen and bathroom sweet and sanitary too.Keep 3 bottles handy, use \"JAVEX\u201d every day ! More Of Dior London \u2014 ( Reuters 1 \u2014 \"Au-roia borealis\u201d is the latest thing in multi-colored stones for costume jewelry.It is featured by Christian Dior in his winter collection in an antique silver setting for s set comprising ear studs, necklace, bracelet and brooch.The stone itself appears at first sight to be a.cold blue, but changes in different lights through green to warmer tones of topaz.Another innovation by Dior designed to brighten the coming winter is a musical fob for wearing in the lapel of coat or jacket.In Victorian style, with a large rninestone set in pearls on the outside, it contains a tiny musical box.This can be wound up and set playing at the wearer\u2019s will.There is a choice of two tunes.A third nSvelty introduced in this collection is the river pearl, imitating the tudor fresh water pearls which used to be fished o it of the Thames.These pearls have a mat finish and satin-like texture, reflecting irridiscent hues, which distinguish them at once from salt water pearls.bride, wore a jacket dress of turquoise faille trimmed with matching lace, with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses.Mrs.Sergeant, the groom mother, was in a dress of wine faille taffeta and she wore a matching hat, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.The reception was held in the church parlor, where the bride\u2019s table was centered with the three-tier wedding cake, surrounded at the base by a wreath of myrtle and daisy poms, flanked by white candles and an autumn flower arrangement.Later Mr.and Mrs.Sergeant left on their wedding trip to southwestern New York, the bride wearing a brick red tweed suit with black accessories and a white orchid corsage.The bride is a graduate of Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y., and of Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky.Prior to her marriage, she was a member of the faculty of Houghton College.The groom attended Bishop\u2019s University and Louisiana State Annex.Out of town guests were from Montreal, Drummondville, Scots-town, Asbestos, Bishopton, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Coatieook, Greenfield Park, Verdun and St.Lambert, Que., Houghton, N.Y., Belfast, Me., St.Johnsbury, Newport and Norton, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Sergeant will take up residence at Drummondville, Que.v.\u2018 \u2019 jpf OSMOND Doughnuts Are Favorites Basic Foot Cdre With Or Without A Hole \\ BENJAMIN SERGEANT, photographed cutting the cake at the reception held in the church parlor following their marriage which look place on Saturday afternoon in Trinity United Church, Colebrook, N.H.Mrs.Sergeant, the fonner Miss Ina Rita Jackson, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Jackson of Canaan, VI.and Mr.Sergeant is the son of Mr.and Mrs.tV.B.Sergeant, of Sherbrooke.\t(Photo by Studio Belislc, Coatieook) Social Sind Perianal DUFFY - DUNN Danville.Que \u2014 The marriage of Muriel Fva Dunn, daughter of Mr and Mrs.Andrew C.Dunn, of Uiverton, Que., to Mr.Rodney Arthur J.Duffy, son of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer J.Duffy, of South Durham, took place on the nineteenth day of October in Danville, the Rev.W.E.Long officiating.Immediately alter the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Duffy left for their honeymoon at Niagara Falls, and other points in Ontario.WHITER \u2022 DEO50*'\" REMOVES ^ JN-64 KILLS GERMS CLEANS REMOVES STAINS DEODORIZES BLEACHES 4 SIZES-16, 32, 64 and 128 OZS.* ^\t.V .J DUBOIS -GOODSELL Rock Island, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Elizabeth Ann, eldest doughter of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Goodsell of Rock Island to Mr.Louis Emile Dubois of Newport, Vt., eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dubois of Tomi-fobia, took place on Saturday morning, October 29 at ten o'clock, Rev.Father Eugene Hu-don of Kingscroft was celebrant at the nuptial mass and officiated at the marriage ceremony.The wedding music was played by Mr.Paul Morel, with Mr.Jack St.Sauveur and Mr.Leandre Cole as the soloists.Autumn flowers were used to decorate the church.The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of white nylon tulle and Alcncon lace over taffeta, the strapless bodice being topped with a iaee jacket having a Peter pan collar and long sleeves ending in points over the hands and the bouffant bailerina-length skirt of tulle featuring lace inserts.Her Cha-pel-length veil fell from a fitted hat of lace and tulle and she carried a cascade bouquet of Better Times roses.Mr.Dubois stood as witness for his son and the ushers were Mr.Lawrence Dubois, brother oi the groom and Mr.David Thayer, uncle of the bride.Mrs.Goodsell, mother of the bride wore a frock of light blue faille, with a navy blue velvet hat and accessories and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Dubois, the groom\u2019s mother was in a suit of light blue and wore a black velvet hat and accessories and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Florence Thayer, Ihc bride's maternal grandmother w: re a frock of navy blue silk with black accessories, while Mrs.Louise Goodsell, the paternal grandmother was in a suit of charcoal gray with black accessories.Mrs.Rose Thayer, the bride\u2019s great-grandmother was in a frock of black silk and she wore black accessories.Mrs.Aime L e m e 1 i n, the Judge J.C.Samson and Mrs.Samson, Prospect Street, spent the week-end in Notre Dame de Grace, as guests of Mrs.Samson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.0 Duford, and attended the Duford-Cote wedding and reception at the Ritz Carlton Hotel on Saturday.* *\t\u2022 Mrs.A.R.Peltier, oi Montreal, arrived on Saturday to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.York, Howardene.* *\t\u2022 Miss Alice Fraser, who spent a few days in the city, as guest ol Mr.and Mrs.Ludger Grégoire, Quebec, has left for her home in Riviere\tdu\tLoup.* *\t* Mrs.E.S.Beerworth, Vimy Street, had as guests for the weekend Mr.and Mrs.N.P.Woods\tand\tMrs.\tHarold Allen, of Montreal.* »\t* Miss Eve Merleau, director of nursing of the Quebec Branch, Red Cross Society; Miss Helene Lament, director of nursing at the Royal Victoria Hospital, and Miss Ruth Aubin, Provincial Department of Health, East Angus, were visitors at the Sherbrooke Hospital yesterday.* *\t* Col.K.S.Bjorn, Provincial Commissioner, St.John Ambulance Brigade; Provincial Super tendent, E.L.Migneault.M.B.E.; Provincial Staff Officer, Henry Gauthier; Miss Ethel G.McConnell, former Provincial Superintendent, Nursing Division; Miss Olive Rogers, Superintendent.Nursing Division, 179, all of! Montreal, were guests at the Hotel Sherbrooke, while here for the annual inspection of the St.John Ambulance Brigade, held here during the week-end.* » » A social evening was enjoyed at the St.Vincent de Paul Hos-! pital, Monday night, by members of district No.3, French and English Chapters of the Associa-1 tion of Nurses of the Province of Quebec.The guests included Miss Eve Merleau, president, and Miss Helene Lamont, first vice-president of the Association of Nurses.Mr.and Mrs.C.Budning, Ontario Street, are holidaying at the Tower Isle Hotel, in Jamaica, BAY.I.* * ?vlr.and Mrs.H.11.Scowen, of Cookshire, will be at home to Hu ir friends on November 4, Ir-m three to five o'clock in the afternoon and seven to nine in the evening, the occasion being l Unir 50th.wedding anniversary.* 1» * Mr, and Mrs.George Wilkin, ! Mr.and Mrs.Isaac Flemming and Mrs.John Chalmers, of St.Johnsbury, VI., and Mr.and Mrs.Perry Hastings and grandaugh-j ter.Miss Shirley Paige, of Woods-: ville, N.IL, were recent guests ! of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas McGee.! Reed Street, Lennoxville, while j in the vicinity to attend the ! fortieth w e d d i n g anniversary l celebrations of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-iliam Flint, in Richmond.groom\u2019s grandmother was in a fr»ck of mauve taffeta and wore black accessories.The reception was held at the I.O.O.F.Hall in Rock Island where a luncheon was served to 190 guests The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with the three-tier wedding cake.White tapers in crystal holders and autumn flowers completed the arrangements.Later Mr.and Mrs.Dubois left by motor, for their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a gabardine suit ot parakeet blue, with a navy blue velvet hat and accessories and a red rose corsage.Upon their return they will rc-sk> at Newport.Vt.Out of town guests were from Sherbrooke.Montreal, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Barnston, Fitch Bay, Duf-ferin Heights, Beebe, Magog, Que .Newport and Barre, Vt., and from the Boundary villages.Teens Treat Skin With Care By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor It's time to gel some of the ; misconceptions about blackheads j cleared up.They're not.an attractive feature of the skin and certainly no one is eager to chat about them.But teen-agers are often bothered by them and sometimes their treatment of the j condition is motivated by their lack of knowledge about them.Blackheads are not really dirt .settling on the ouside of Ihc! skin.They are made of oil that was on its way out of the body! by the route of the hair follicle j when it got stalled, hardened and; dried.The dark color is the: chemical darkening that takes place when the oil is exposed to | air for long periods of time.Blackheads can be part of acne, be associated with dandruff.poor diet and poor skin : c-are.But blackheads aren't some horrible mark of guilt.Pimples; can come from tension of some | sort, hut blackheads don't.Squeezing blackheads with the fingernails is not a good idea.II damages the skin tissue and makes the area sore and a good breeding ground for pimples.Creams, oils and unguents, which can help pimples, can\u2019t help blackheads, since they arc a condition in the skin, rather! than on it.The idea of drawing blackheads out with vacuum is impractical.If you have a blackhead and you want to get rid of it, first buy a blackhead remover at the drugstore.It\u2019s a small metal bar with a tiny hole at each end.Some come on the handle ends of tweezers.Then steam your skin up with a hot, wet towel.Do it for about 10 minutes, rewetting the towel as it cools off.This opens the oil i glands of the skin and softens! the oily plug.Then press the hole of the remover over the blackhead.With moderate pressure, it will be pressed out through the hole.It\u2019s; painless and won\u2019t damage the I skin.After each time the remover is used, it should be wash ed in hot soap and water, Did you ever stop to wonder how the doughnut got its hole\u201d \u2022\u2018Doughy Nuts or Balls\u201d were of course well known in English coffee houses .hut it took a practical Maine sea captain, Han son Gregory, to give the dough, nut Us hole-in the-middle shape It happened this way Gregory used to serve \"Doughy Balls'\" to the sailors on the bridge, and the sailors often stuck the doughnuts over the spokes of the ship's wheel until a high wave passed.Gregory, who obviously abhored waste, ordered the doughnuts to be baked with a bole to fit the spokes .and ever since, our doughnuts hav e had a hole in the middle.If you've never made doughnuts.perhaps you'd like to try making some of both kinds .with the hole and without If doughnuts are one of your specialties, then you\u2019ll find that both of the doughnut recipes today, i each llavorfully rich in butler are different enough that you\u2019ll want to add them to your own collection.And whether you\u2019re a deb at doughnut-making, or came out with them seasons ago 1 .you\u2019ll find them warmly welcomed by your brood.Baked French Breakfast Dough- j nuts look just like a cupcake, and are not of course limited to breakfast eating, and belong to the real \u2018\u2018melt in the mouth\u201d family of quick breads.Very light and leathery us they come from the pans they\u2019re dipped first m melted butter and fhen in a sugar-cinnamon mixture.Ummm: Potato Doughnuts make light, puffed, nicely browned dough nuts m the conventional shape, and believe it or not, making them begins with the eiearning together of butter and sugar, then in go eggs and mashed potatoes before the dry ingredients ami milk.So make il doughnuts and milk \u2014and a piece of cheese\u2014when the youngsters come home \"after four.\u201d Make it doughnuts and milk when your teen-ager and friends get together willi records or chatter.And make it doughnuts and milk or cider \"after the game,\u201d or round Ihc lire, or whenever you and your friends get together.Make I he doughnuts too, if you\u2019re looking for real compliments! BAKED FRENCH BREAKFAST DOUGHNUTS (Makes 1 Dozen) 5 this, butler cup sugar l egg 1 Hi cups pastry flour, sifted Modern Packaging Saves Perfume Ever since time began women have cherished perfumes as one of their most important beauty aids.And for the same length of' time perfumes have presented a problem to the wearer.Most women today heed the advice of the experts who say, J \"Don\u2019t try to keep your perfume for too long a period of time.\u201d From their own experience they have learned the dangers of putting the stopper in that bottle and putting it away until next Christmas or New Year's or jusl the next special occasion.What happens is that their perfume, when they bring it out for use, has changed and the scent no | longer is true.The delicate balance of ingredi ents in perfume is very easily disturbed.Each time you open the bottle, a little of the scent oxidizes and a little of the alcohol evaporates.Over even a fairly short period of time, the scent can change appreciably.Today\u2019s push-button containers for perfume have done much to rectify this problem.The aerosol packaging of colognes\u2014already available on the market\u2014has solved both the problem of oxidation and evaporation.Since no air can get in with these pushbutton tops, and no alcohol can get out, the scent remains true for a much longer period of time.2V tsps.baking powder l, tsp.salt tsp nutmeg \u2019a cup milk marmalade or raspberry jam 'u cup melted butler S cup white sugar 1 tsp.cinnamon Preheat oven to 350 K Grenni butter and sugar well Beat m egg Silt together dry ingredients; add alternately with milk Stir only until well mixed.Put spoonful in bottom tor about 25 minutes.Carefully loosen and remove from pan.Dip each doughnut first in melted butter and then in combined sugar and cinnamon POTATO DOUGUNl TS (Makes 30 to 36 Doughnuts) 3 ibis, butter ¦h cup sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 1 eop mashed potatoes 3\tnips pastry Ilnur, sifted 4\ttsp.baking powder t tsp.salt 'i tsp.nutmeg \u2019a cup milk Cream Imiter and sugar.Boat in eggs and mashed potatoes Ihor (Highly- Silt together dry ingredients.add alternately with milk 1o creamed mixture Place in lighlly buttered bowl, chill in re.frigerntor.Roll out to about 1.inch thickness on lightly floured hoard, cut with doughnut cutter Fry in deep Hit at 375 F.for about 4 minutes.Drain on absor.bent paper; dip in sugar, if de sired.By ALICIA HART At the end of a busy day, most; women's feet are able to do little but convey the owners to bed.And this is what most women do.The problem is ihat lasting damage can he done to overworked feet by restricting their beauty treatment to a night's sleep.They feel better the next morning, true, but one day they won\u2019t feel better at all.Here's the basic course of care for the feet It can be made more elaborate as it is needed.First requirement is a good fit for shoes and stockings.Women who are smart about their feet are usually intelligent in selecting a pair of shoes, but not so many pay attention to the stockings.They should have a half inch to spare at the toes.Toenails should be trimmed straight across to prevent in-grown toenails.Feet should be bathed at least mice a day .They should he dried thoroughly, particularly between 1 the toes.Feet, like hands, are entitled to a good soothing lotion.As a matter of fact, a good hand lotion works well for this purpose.It Hie bottle Is going to do for both hands and feet, it should he the large size Don\u2019t forget the backs of Hie heels, when apply-l ing to the feet.ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Home Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quebec St, Tel.LO.2-3433 DU3UC FURNITURE REFINISHING SPRAYING Your old furniture refinished in \"GRAINRAMA\u201d process.Guaranteed Scratch Proof, Alcohol Proof, Removes Old Dark.40 Queen So.\u2014Tel.LO.2-8790 SHERBROOKE Look through the window! Wîlïtf s iïïTuTi v i n CO**0 Through Window! Can See |h Mil\u2019*- w ¦ \"\u2022ttk» a __ iitkh * W(u7 *'*''\u2022f «O'thtd ,6», p™»' 'l' WITH PAPA DOING 1 Y\u2014.ALL THAT YELLING ¦M- {¦MX: ^ H.£\tAH.>1 I Eight Researchers Seek Reason For Decline Of Herrings By DON HOYT (Canadian Press Staff Writer) St.Andrews, N.B.\u2014 0) \u2014 The mystery of the missing herring along New Brunswick's southwestern coast is a long way from solution, says a sleuth oi the sea.\u201cIt\u2019s going to be quite a time before any positive answers are found to the questions that will give us the key,\u201d says Dr.S.Noel Tibbo.As biologist in charge of herring investigations at the Atlantic biological research station here.Dr.Tibbo leads the search \u2022which it is hoped will end the famine looming over the once-prosperous herring fishery and its supplementary sardine industry.\u201cIt may be 10 or 15 years,\u201d says Dr.Tibbo.\u201cBut the problem can be solved in time.\u201d Time is becoming ever more precious to fishermen whose boats return with herring so small they call them \u201ctrash.\u201d Sardines, or young herring, play a major role in the province\u2019s coastal fishery and once * were the major factor in a her- ring industry earning annually between $6,000,000 and $9,000,-000, Canneries prefer packing a fourfish can weighing two to three ounces.\u201cThey\u2019re packing up to 25 fish in a can now,\u201d says Dr.Tibbo, \u201cand the weight is still only three and one-half ounces.\u201d Whatever the cause of the slump in the sardine-herring fisheries, which yielded 100,000,-000 pounds of fish in one record year, it struck swiftly.During the first six months of this year the catch amounted to 2.116.000\tpounds.Over the same period last year the seines and wiers dotting I\u2019assamaquoddy bay and the Bay of Fundy snared 11.070.000\tpounds, and the full year\u2019s catch in 1954 reached 62,-000,000 pounds \u2014 a tidal described by Dr.Tibbo as average for the past 20 yeats.JThc big handicap in the year-round herring fishery this year is the absence of large fish.\u201cThey\u2019re travelling in large schools of small fish,\u201d says Dr.Tibbo, Scientific explanations put forward by the ocean-going detective for what he prefers to call fluctuations, rather than a decline, are a poor survival rate from 1954 spawning and the possible movement of herring to other areas.Although the herring hunt has been underway in the Gulf of St.Lawrence area for nine years, it was only launched here about r year ago.Snub-nosed boats prowl the SIDE GLANCES -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1955 By Galbraith m.' % T.M.P»f.O.8.P4I Off.A * 1A C«pr.mSby \u2018My son at college says he hasn't heard from me for six weeks\u2014will you please look over my checkbook stubs and see if that's risrht?'* ScC&GSl tUid mti&e it ^ imir say Mr.PEEK and Mr.FREAN PEEK FREAN\u2019S Mr, P«eU and Mr.Fr«ar| 629 P 25C\t.nice as the name implies.\"Nice\u2019* to serve with afternoon tea, with a ® oz-\tlunch or dinner dessert.PACKET Nice anytime! PEEK FREAN\u2019S BISCUITS fishing lanes that stretch northward lo Labrador and southward to New Jersey, gathering inform-J ation to salvage the floundering | meal ticket of thousands of | coastal fishermen.Researchers have four big objectives: Location of spawning I areas; homes of herring populations; factors playing a part in fluctuations and abundance; and j effects of weather and water conditions on the fish.While science moves slowly toward a solution, fishermen from Deer and Campobello islands in Passamaquoddy bay and communities stretching along the Bay of Fundy coastline are fighting for survival.Ernest Wentworth, skipper of the 42-foot Lois and Maud, says he has been fishing \u2019Quoddy for 25 years \u201cand there\u2019s never been a season as bad as this.\u201d His words echo feelings expressed the length and breadth of the fisheries.\"Sure, I\u2019ve seen this happen before,\u201d says Wentworth.\u201cBut it never lasted three or four years in succession.There hasn\u2019t been anything worthwhile in 'Quoddy since 1951.\u201cIf this keeps on for a couple of years we\u2019ll have to give up fishing.That\u2019s a pretty hard proposition for a man who\u2019s been in it a lifetime and has no other trade.\u201d Wentworth sets the present price for herring at between $8 and $9 for 1,000 pounds.During an average year, says Dr.Tibbo.herring prices run about two cents a pound.FINE PILOTS Halifax\u2014