Sherbrooke daily record, 2 septembre 1952, mardi 2 septembre 1952

[" SEPTEMBER 14 IS 16 I 1?18 19 20 21 22 23 ; 24 ! 25 26 27 28 29 30 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS Cloudy with showers ending this afternoon.Wednesday cloudy with a few afternoon showers.Continu-ing warm.Winds light.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 60 and 75.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1052 Fifty-sixth Yea» World News In Brief Margate, Kent, England, Sept.2.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014The British Trade Union Congress, representing 8,000,000 workers, today made its first united attack on the Conservative government by calling for the abolition of all new charges in the socialized health services.Charges for medical prescriptions and dental and other services were introduced by Prime Minister Churchill\u2019s administration earlier this year in a move to economize on the hitherto \u201cfree\u201d health sendees.Moving the resolution, which was unanimously accepted, B.Cardew declared that the charges deterred people from going to the doctor, and he pointed out that 15 per cent fewer prescriptions had been issued in June, \u201cIt is not a coincidence that the biggest drop should be in the county (Lancashire) which has suffered from the depression in the textile industry,\u201d he declared.The main issue to be debated today is rearmament, when a bitter clash is expected between the official leaders, who will call on the Congress to endorse the existing arms program, and the left-wing supporters of Labor rebel Aneurin Bevan, who want it cut.*\t* sit Dover, England, Sept.2 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Philip Mickman, 21-year-old British airman, during the night became the sixth person to swim the English Channel this summer.His coach reported today that he made the crossing from England to France in 18 hours, 44 minutes.It was his second attempt this season\u2014 he was forced to quit within one-half mile of the French coast last month.Mickman also swam the Channel from France to England in 1919.Two Egyptian swimmers, Mahmoud Assam and Mustafa Davud, originally due to start from Cap Gris Nez, France, at dawn today in an attempt to reach England, postponed their attempt until this evening.Their escort boat broke adrift last night and was damaged.Manila, Sept.2 \u2014(Æ*)\u2014 The typhoon-torn Philippines tonight braced for another tropical blow as the known death toll from disastrous winds and floods last week-end rose to 121.Delayed reports said 16 persons were believed drowned when a motorboat sank in a typhoon off northeast Luzon Island Sunday.Additional deaths were reported on the Zamboanga peninsula of Mindanao Island in the southern Philippines.Heavy rains there inundated villages, sent crashing landslides over small villages and turned mountain streams into raging torrents.The new tropical disturbance was reported 400 miles east of Samar island.Karachi, Pakistan, Sept.2\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014A Moslem laun-dryman named Ahmed slit the throat of his only daughter, aged 18 months, in sacrifice during yesterday\u2019s Moslem Id-Uz-Zuha festivities at Nhwab-shah, near Hyderabad.On this day Moslems commemorate Abraham\u2019s sacrifice on the mountain by slaughter of goats.The man, when arrested last night, told police he had dreamt it was God\u2019s will that he should sacrifice his dearest possession.Four Persons Dead, 14 Hurt In Eastern Townships From Holiday W eek-End Accidents Jap Premier Gives Views On Sentence Tokyo, Sept.2.\u2014(Æ5)\u2014-The Foreign Office today made public a letter by Japan\u2019s Prime Minister advocating that United Nations personnel involved in crimes in Japan be turned over to their own authorities for trial or temporary custody.Prime Minister Shigery Yoshida wrote the letter May 31 to the United States Ambassador, Robert D.Murphy.Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki said the text was released because of \u201cvarious unfounded conjectures circulated among the public about this letter.\u201d An international storm was rans-.ed over the question last month by the conviction of two British sailors in a Kobe court for assaulting a Japanese cab driver and stealing 1,700 yen (about $$5).The men , j , oa\t.I proved fatal to him when the were sentenced to 30 months in £xygen mask on his diving suit was forced off under about thirty to thirty-five feet of water Fifth Dies In Local Hospital From Injuries Received A Week Ago.Four persons died and 14 were injured in miscellaneous accidents in the Easte^ Townships over the holiday week-end.A fifth man succÇfibed in St.Vincent dc Paul Hospital Sunday to injuries he received las£ Tuesday when struck by a vehicle* at Stratford.' Dead are: Bernard Chevrier, 35, of Rosemount; Marc Laurendeau, 26, of Shawinigan Falls; Arthur Lecuyer, 27, of Montreal; Armand Morin, 24, of Asbestos; Gerard Leblanc, 42, of Stratford.Chevier and Laurendeau were killed outright at St.Nicéphore near Drummondville late Saturday morning when the Chevrier - piloted light private aircraft nosedived and crashed on the airport.Det.C.Farrah - Lajoie, Victoriaville detachment, provincial Police, said the plane \u2014 a Cesna 120 \u2014 left Montreal about an hour earlier and circled twice above the St.Nicephore airfield before the fatal nose dive, from almost 150 feet.It buried its nose in three feet of earth a very short distance , away from the airport.Arthur Lecuyer was the victim of a freak drowning at George- ville.His third attempt at exploring® the bottom of a body of water mr prison.Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and the British Ambassador in Tokyo, Sir Esler Dening, protested the Japanese action.They argued that the men should have been turned over to their own naval officials for trial.Ambassador Dening was quoted in the press as saying the action was in violation of Prime Minister Yoshida\u2019s written pledge.Political opponents of the Prime Minister used the letter to attack him as having surrendered Japanese jurisdiction over criminal cases involving foreign military personnel.It was apparently to meet this double criticism - that the government released the letter.In his letter, Yoshida made four main points: 1.\tCourt authority over U.N.armed forces should be governed by \u201cinternational law and usage.\u201d 2.\tIf there was confusion as to the law, decision should be reached through consultation between the Japanese and the government concerned.3.\tIf any U.N.forces personnel were arrested, the Japanese would \u201csee to it that, in principle, the offender is surrendered to the military authorities of his country.\u201d 4.\tIn special cases of importance, the offender would be surrendered to his own authorities for custody within 48 hours but would be turned back to the Japanese if they so demanded.Det.Andre E.Labbe, Sherbrooke detachment, Provincial Police, who investigated with Traffic Officer Maurice Lecours, says the diving suit was similar but not the same thing as the type used by the U.S.and Canadian Navymen for underwater work in the War.The divijig set consisted of a mask with oxygen tent, slung over the back and lead weights around the waist.It can be used safely for diving at 25 feet but is dangerous at anything over that because of the increased water pressure.Lecuyer was accompanied by three of* his brothers at the time of the 'tragedy.Artificial respiration was tried for several hours to no avail.A coroner\u2019s inquest at Magog yesterday, presided over by Dr.Armand Voyer, returned a verdict of accidental death but recommended that the manufacturers of such diving sets give instructions on how to use them.Armand Morin, of Asbestos, suffered a fractured skull when he fell off his motorcycle on the Asbestos-Wooton road, Saturday afternoon.The young man, described as being in none-too-good health, was taken to the Canadian Johns-Manville Hospital by Des-rochers ambulance and later transferred to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, where he died Sunday afternoon.A coroner\u2019s inquest at Asbestos, New Cabinet Formed For Netherlands Amsterdam, Sept.2.\u2014 (Æ5) \u2014A new four-party Netherlands cabinet took office today, ending a 12-week government crisis that began after June 25 national elections.Eleven members of the 16-man body were sworn into office by Queen Juliana.Four other ministers, including Prime Minister Wil BROME FAIR WINNERS ¦\u2014 Warwick Fox, M.L.A.for Brome, and his brother Percy, show two of their prize winning animals at the.Brome Fair.Reading left to right, the Brome member hold the Scotch Shorthorn which copped a first, and Percy Fox exhibits his prize Guernsey.Both animals are from Bromeside Farm, Foster.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lcmay) - ®-.Brome Fair Attracted Ten Thousand On Labor Day Despite Threatening Clouds Five Die In U.S.Storms At Week-End lem Drees, were members of the tojured in mine tragedies, ended previous cabinet and did not need !£,st midnight.Okazaki said the Prime Mims- lmder Coroner Dr.Louis Gagnon ter\u2019s policy statement was in effect | yesterday returned a verdict of now and would continue to govern ; accidental death.Det.Andre E.Japanese treatment of U.N.per' sonnel who committed crime.He stressed that it was a unilateral action which would be revised in accordance with the agreement now being negotiated between the Japanese and the U.N.command.Okazaki implied strongly that he felt the policy would enable Japan to avoid a repetition of the Kobe case.He said poor liaison between the national government and local authorities and between Japanese and foreign officials was to blame in the case of the British sailors.The sailors, Derek Smith and Peter Stinner, both 21, have appealed to the Osaka higher court.They are still in the Kobe Jail.Political Experts Doubting Power To Curb Filibusters By EDWIN B.HAAKINSON ' [what opponents always call \u201ca gag Washington, Sept.2.\u2014(AP)\u2014I nile.\u201d Political campaign promises of an effort to end Senate filibusters are producing some knowing smiles from Senate veterans.They recall that it has been attempted many times, most recently in 1949, and has invariably failed.Both Governor Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, (Rep.Mass.), booster for Dwight D.Eisenhower, the Republican nominee, have pointed up the filibuster issue during the current campaign.A filibuster is simply a protracted debate or talk to prevent a vote on a controversial issue.In recent years in the Senate this usually has involved such civil-rights legislation as anti-poll tax, anti-racial segregation or similar legislation.Under a long-respected tradition of unlimited debate, Senate rules now make it virtually impossible to end a filibuster un- The Democratic platform this year\u2014in an obvious bid for Negro and other minority votes\u2014contains some general statements about improving congressional machinery to assure majority action.Stevenson last week pledged that as President he would use his influence \u201cto get the Senate to change its rules under which filibusters have killed civil-rights legislation.\u201d Stevenson noted, however, that the \u201cprecise nature of the changes that should be made in the rules of Congress is, of course, a problem for the Congress itself \u2014as President, I could not make the decision.\u201d Lodge promptly accused Stevenson of a \u201cpious, insincere piece ol double-talk,\u201d noting that Democrats had controlled the Senate for four years.Lodge now is ranking Republican on the Senate Rules Committee and a candidate for re-election.If he wins and Republicans less at least 64 Senators\u2014two- j get control of the Senate, Lodge thirds of the 96\u2014are willing to do said that as rules chairman: this and stay on the job for long j \u201cI will fight filibusters as long hours to accomplish it.\t: as it takes to end filibusters.It Technically a test of cloture\u2014 never has been done and I am the or limiting debate to obtain a vote boy who wants to do it.\u201d \u2014can be obtained if 16 Senators ; Veterans agree that as few as sign a petition.\teight Senators could conduct a Thif difficulty comes in muster- permanent filibuster that would ing enough Senators to approve , prevent action on any legislation.Labbe and Traffic Officer Rene Delorme investigated for Provincial Police.Gerard Lablanc, of Stratford, has been in grave condition at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital since he was admitted last Tuesday.Leblanc wfas pulling an eight-year girl on a little wagon on a street in Stratford when he was struck by a truck driver by a Mr.'Cyr, of St.Julien.The little girl suffered only a few bruises but Leblanc received critical head injuries.A corner\u2019s inquest has been ordered for either today or tomorrow at Stratford.The week-end was a wild and woolly one as far as motor mishaps were concerned.As might be expected, the overwhelming majority of yiem were out of town as thousands of vehicles streamed onto district roads on the holiday.Provincial Police in Sherbrooke, who cover the St.Francis district, investigated 17 motor accidents over the week-end, it was reported today by Rene Lebrun, day despatcher at headquarters here.\" Most of these accidents, fortunately, involved only material damages to cars and trucks.Most spectacular was a seven-vehicle pile-up on the Montreal Road, three miles east of Sherbrooke.This is recounted elsewhere in today\u2019s Daily Record.Three were injured in this mishap.in Sherbrooke itself, a head-on collision between two automobiles on Depot street Saturday night sent eight persons to local hospitals and damaged quite heavily the two autos.Municipal Police Constable Emi-lien Champagne and Det.Henri Boisvert reported that a 1950-model Pontiac sedan, driven by Roland Labrie, 41-, of 203 Galt street, heading north on Depot, collided with a 1948-model Dodge sedan, driven by Rosaire Pepin, 28, and carrying Pepin's wife, mother, father and three of his children, all of the 10th range, Sawyerville.Ambulances from Monfette's and Brien\u2019s took the following to the Hotel Dieu: Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Pepin, 65 and 51, respectively; Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Pepin, 28 and *25 years; and children, Claude, Raymond and Clement.All have since left the hospital.Continued On Page 5 to renew their oath.The post of Minister of Domestic Affairs has not yet been filled.The cabinet contains two new ministers\u2014for Social Welfare and for Industrial Organization \u2014 and two ministers of Foreign Affairs.The appointment of two Foreign Ministers followed parliamentary criticism that frequent and long absences abroad of the previous minister, Dr.Dirk Stikker, delayed legislative work.Political observers consider the new cabinet differs little from the previous government which resigned in accordance with tradition when the elections were held.The Labor and Roman Catholic parties operated as a coalition in that government.The two parties won the same number of seats\u201430\u2014in the lower house of Parliament as a result of the June 25 voting.The long cabinet crisis followed when parties were unable to agree on a distribution of the government posts among the members of any possible coalition., -© By MARGARET DOHERTY Brome, Sept.2 \u2014 The weatherman relented yesterday and for the first time in a number of years Brome Fair did not operate on a rainy Labor Day.A few drops fell in the morning rnd skies remained cloudy, but.in spite of this a crowd of more than 10,000 thronged to the grounds and parking space was at a premium Bronte has often been called the \u201cBiggest Little Fair in the Country\u201d and it seemed to be living up to its name yesterday as, from morning till night, the grounds were a beehive of activity.W.G.MacDougall, of Sher brooke, president of the E.T.A.A.and one of the cattle judges, said he thought the show was a very The shutdown be-0«\t>|(\t41 Ida Lupine, dressed as if she were on her way to a lawn party, is directing Edmond O\u2019Brien and Frank Lovejoy for a tense, brutal scene in \u201cThe Difference.\u201d It\u2019s the story of a maniacal killer, playeo by Bill Talman, who kidnaps two businessmen on a fishing trip and holds them as hostages.Says frail, delicate Ida: \"All I can say is that, I hope my next film will be against the background of a Preach boudoir.\u201d That TV Influence \u201cThe Pony Express\u201d company is shooting outdoors on the Paramount lot.and there are more than the usual quota of visitors on hand to watch Charlton Heston, Rhonda Fleming, Jan Sterling and Forrest Tucker at work in front of the studio\u2019s permanent western town.Wranglers guide horses past the camera and dust clouds rise from the ground as a prelude to a gun ENDS TODAY1 \"KING KONG\" \u2014 Also \u2014 \"Thief Of Damascus\" In Technicolor clephone ii-'294U TOMORROW! Every Inch A Lady .fill yeu KM at the record! AT THE NEW PREMIER ?v tmiawf ' Newlyweds, played by Yolande Donlan and Douglas Fairbanks, indulge in some by-play in this scene from \u201cMister Drake\u2019s Duck\u201d, a new British comedy hit which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre, with \u201cThe Small Back Room\u201d, a gripping and exciting new British picture starring David Farrar and Kathleen Byron.BEDFORD JOAN R, J DENNIS IT* DAVID ¦ Crawford Morgan Brian; \u2014 ADDED COMEDY ATTRACTION! ITS OPEN MOUSE POP m 8 mn s ss as mmm WMK .a a H LAST DAY\u2014First Shcrbrookfi showing! Two years in the making! Actually W filmed in Australia! \"THE RUGGED O'RIORDANS\" starring .lohn g O\u2019MALLEY, Thelma SCOTT.Also their most hilarious adventure! Marjorie MAIN and Percy KILBRIDE in \"MA AND PA KETTLE GO TO ® TOWN\".Plus \"NO PETS ALLOWED\", in Technicolor \u2014 Sports and News, >jj Mrs, N.Creller, of Bedford, who is president of the Stanbridge East W.I., delivered the address the welcome at the recent meeting of the Stanbridge East W.I., vyhich was held in the hall of the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, at Fre-lighsburg on the occasion of the visit of the Franklin County, Vt, Demonstration Group.Mr.Russell Tinkler, who has been visiting Mrs.Tinkler and family, has returned to Rawdon.Mrs.G.A.Caron, of the Town or Mount Royal, spent Monday in Bedford at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Mun-caster.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw, with their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw, have left for a motor trip to the Maritimes, with Mr.and Mrs.G.Alain, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Best, of St.Albans, Vt., were the guests on Thursday at the home of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.F.E.Best, and Mrs.Best.Miss Nettie Lovering is the guest of her sister, Mrs.W.Ketchum, in Stanstcad.Mr.and Mrs.William Corey were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Haring, in Montreal.Master Terry Russell, of Farn-ham, spent the past week-end in Bedford at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.Ever-att, and visited his mother, Mrs.Stewart Russell at the B.M.P.Hospital, at Sweetsburg, on Sunday.Mrs.G.Greenwood was in Montreal recently to visit her daughter, Gwendoline, who has been a patient during the past months in the Neurological Institute.Miss -Betty Anne Nicholson, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.William Davitt, with their children, Bruce and Darlccn, of Stanbridge East, spent Sunday in Bedford with Mrs.Da vitt\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E Schoolcraft.Mr.and Mrs.Robert, Hanna, with their two sons, of St.Laurent, were recent guests of Mrs.Hanna\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Steel, NEW PREMIER THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW\taÏ'U PRESENTING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY \u2014 TWO MAGNIFICENT BRITISH HITS! THE MOST HILARIOUS HONEYMOON IN HISTORY! And\tLaughed ^\tWfté\"' 'n your life! ^ / SHE HAS A DUCK THAT LAYS, mm EGSSI ÿi&m Th« Army's dot Herl Th« Navy Wants Her! Th« Air Forte Claims Her! .anti there\u2019s \u2022n international &OT In the bam! ¦ m ¦ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS' and tyrawny ,.Iii Aisfeaiidn^Wrth ÔAHlELlM.ANSEL prcseht DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS bndlntfoducing YOLANDE DONLAN fight between Heston, as Buffalo Bill, and Tucker, as Wild Bill Hickok.A small TV-minded boy who is watching the scene with his par ents suddenly blurts it out: \u201cIf that\u2019s Wild Hickok, where\u2019s Andy Devine?\u201d * * * Pretty Debra Paget, whistle stuff in emerald-green leotards, and a group of dancers are being put through their paces by Dance Director Nick Castle in a musical number in the Sousa biography \u201cThe Stars and Stripes Forever,\u201d at Fox.As the dancers rehearse, the camera follows them as it will when actual shooting begins.This is Debra's first chance as a musical comedy queen and I\u2019m told that the voice ringing from the play-back machine is her own.\u201cBut not her costume,\u201d whispers a studio onlooker.\u201cBetty Grable wore it a couple of pictures back.\u201d with whom their sons remained during the absence of their parents on a motor trip through the New England States.Miss Kathleen Campbell, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Campbell.Miss Marjorie Steel has returned from Ormstown, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Roy.Miss Catherine Draper, of Montreal, was in Bedford over the weekend with her parents, Dr, and Mrs.F.E.Draper.Mr.R.Tremblay, of Montreal, who has been a patient in the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital, in Montreal, during the past three weeks, spent the week-end in Bedford, with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Raoul Tremblay.Miss Rita St.Onge who has been a patient for a time in a Sanatorium at Ste.Agathe des Monts was a recent, guest of her mother, Mrs.L.St.Onge.Mr.and Mrs.L.Buchanan and sons, of Howick, were recent callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Steel.Miss Jean Parsons, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Parsons.Miss Therese Boucher spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilmur Borden spent the week-end at their summer home at Parker\u2019s at North Hero, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.L.Simpson, of St.Johns, were the guests on Wednesday of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Jackson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Holland accompanied by Mr.Fred Holland, of Frelighsburg, and the Misses Holland recently visited friends in Danville.Mr, and Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb have returned from their holidays, which were spent at Kennebunk, Me.Mr.Denis Larocque, who has spent the past weeks at his home here, following a stay of several months in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where he was taken after he sustained severe injuries in a motor cycle accident, has now returned to Montreal, where he was accompanied by his father, Mr.R.Larocque and is again a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.Earl Whimster, of Montreal, spent several days in Bedford with her mother, Mrs.C.O.Jones, during the past week.Mrs.P.Demers, with her two little daughters, Daniella and Jos-efe, of Shawinigan Falls, were the guests this week of the former\u2019s father, Notary F.Fortin, being joined for the week-end, by Dr.Demers.Mrs.S.Routbard, of Kingston, Ont., is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs.Henry Shaffer for a time.Miss Joan Provent, of Montreal, spent the week-end.in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Provent.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow have returned from Kennebunk, Me., where they spent their holidays.Jimmie White, Michael and Pet- er Whitcomb, were those from1 üediu.u wno auenueu me uoys camp nclu at Gait Bonn, under tne direction or the Rev.Mr.Beacoc.t,1 or Cowansville, and tne Rev.W.j.Vvnite, of bedlord.Mr.Myrll Weils, of Longueuil; spent the week-end in Bedford with Mrs.Wells and tamiiy.J Mrs.L.Edwards, o 1 Uitawa, i spent the week-end in Bedford with Mrs.George Moody leaving on Tuesday with Mrs.Moody for Potsdam, N.Y., where they are the guests of Mrs.Edwards\u2019 sister.Miss Liette Deleuze, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Deleuze is returning shortly to Ste.Agathe des Monts to resume her duties as French specialist at the school.Miss Isabel Marshall, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her mother, Mrs.C.Mon-tle.Mrs.D.P.Jones has gone to Boston, Mass., where she will re-: main for a time, called by the illness of her brother-in-law, who has suffered a stroke.Mrs.R.W.Simmons, of Montreal, was a recent guest of her par-, ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Jackson.Mrs.A.T.Gould, of St.Albans, Vt., is spending several weeks in Bedford with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Grisdale Gould.Mr.Lloyd Miller, of Longueuil.spent the week-end in Bedford with Mrs.Miller and family.Miss Sylva Palmer, of Montreal, was in Bedford over the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Palmer.Miss Dorothy Van Horn, who has spent the weeks since her return from the School for Geography, at Stanstcad with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, has left | for Gatineau Point, where she will ! spend several days with her broth-\u2019 er-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Matthews before proceeding to Shawville, where Miss Van Horn will be on the staff of the High School.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Williams with their children, Richard, Marilyn and Brian, of St.Johns, spent the week-end in Bedford, guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Williams.On their return to St.Johns, Mr.and Mrs.Williams were accompanied by Miss Ann Lauer, who will be their guest for a time.Mr.and Mrs.Foster Wightman and family have moved from the home of the late Miss Ella McNamara, which they occupied since selling their home on the Notre Dame Road some months ago to their new home, which has recently been completed on Pine Avenue.Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Langlois, whose marriage took place recently in Montreal, were guests during the present week of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Derick, for a time.Mrs.Lainglois was formerly Miss Shirley Derick.Mrs.Clarence Grenier and family were recent guests at the home of her sister, Mrs.Cyril Gardner, and Mr.Gardner, at Pearceton.The annual ice cream social and sale, under the auspices of the United Church, was held recently on the church grounds, with a record crowd attending.The weather was ideal.It was noted with regret that the Bedford Band, which had played during the past years, was not present, that organization having disbanded.However, the band was well replaced by music from the Hammond organ with Mr.A.MacArthur at the keyboard.The members of the church who were in charge of the social included tickets, Mr.L.Ames; advertising, Miss June Holland; soliciting, Mesdames K.J.Best, A.J.Sheltus, C.0.Jones, Fred Gilman, and R.Robinson; ice cream, Mr.E.Martin; serving, Mrs.Alex MacArthur; lighting, Mr.William Campbell; seating arrangements, Messrs Fred Gilman and Thomas Bird, William Ford, and R.Oakes; kitchen, Mrs.R.Oakes; the various sale tables were in charge of Mesdames Neil Creller, William MacArthur, and Gordon Jones for the sewing; Miss Nettie Lovering and Mrs.E.Connolly for aprons; Mesdames F.E.Best and Nettie Marshall, mystery boxes; Mrs.Ewart Martin and Mrs.John Fiddis, the white elephant table; Mrs.A.B.Percy and Mrs.Elliott Cockerline had the fish pond.The Rev.and Mrs.Duncan assisted in many ways, and their fthe leadership and socialability is always in evidence at all church and community affairs.The whole congregation lent support in every way to make the evening a success.It was especially gratifying to those who have worked with the young people to see several of the Junior Choir among those who helped Mrs.MacArthur in serving.Last, but not least, Mr.J.C.Holland was on hand to put the finishing touches to the big job of cleaning up, leav- ing the lawn looking \u201cas usual.\u201d Miss Jessie Cockeriine, who has spent the.summer vacation in Bedford with her mother, Mrs.J.W, Lambert, to resume her scholastic duties at the High School, while Miss Margaret Cockerline, who has spent her vacation with her mother, is returning to Montreal, to resume her teaching duties.Mr.and Mrs.V/.R, Simmons with Mr.and Mrs, 0.Frantoeur, ol Montreal, motored to Bedford on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs.Simmons\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.H.Jackson.The winner of the hope chest and contents, sponsored by Missis-quoi Chapter, I.O.D.E., was Mr.J.Paul Boudreau, manager of the local branch of the Dominion Stores.The drawing was held in the grandstand on the last day of the Missisquoi County Agricultural Exhibition.The winning ticket was drawn by Mr.J.Blackwood, of Knowlton.Among the Chapter members who sold tickets during the three day fair were, Mrs, F.E.Best, Mrs.J.Cavers and Mrs.Grevait, of Philipsburg Mrs.Edward Piehe, of Stanbridge Station; Mrs.Lewis Currie, Mrs.D.Deleuze, Mrs.H.Sheltus, Mrs.Richard Craighead, Mrs.F.N, Williams and Mrs.D.Blinn, of Stanbridge East.The proceeds will be devoted to the educational and social service work pf the Chapter.Mrs.Allan Palmer held the winning ticket on the doll, which was raffled by Mrs George Leblanc for her work in raising funds for Catholic missions.Miss L.Larocque was recently in Ste.Rose, where she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.L.Richer.Miss I.Larocque, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.Larocque.During the past week, two C.P.R.constables have been in Bedford, checking up on the manner in which the C.P.R.Railway bridge is being used as a public thoroughfare.This bridge is used as a short cut to several factories situated on the other side of the river.At this point where the bridge crosses the river, Pike River, is deep and the bridge is a high one.Recently it has been only by luck that several serious accidents have been averted by some persons using the bridge.The bridge is conspiciously posted with non-trepassing signs.The constables on their visit to Bedford took the names of all those found _ using the bridge, who at that time received a warning, not only as regards the danger of crossing, but of the penalties that could be incurred for the use of private property, which was fully posted, as to non-trepassing.Another visit will be paid to Bedford in the\u2019 near future, by the C.P.R.constables, to again check on the situation, and drastic steps will be taken against all those whose names were taken on the first visit, and who were thoroughly warned against the use of the bridge, if they are again found to be using the bridge.A concentrated drive will be carried on, until the desired results are obtained.Every effort is being made to bring home to the users of the bridge, the danger of doing so.In addition to the usual daily trains, there are frequent freight trains to take out stone from the quarry of the Shawinigan Chemicals Company\u2019s plant, which run at various hours.Miss Winnifred McIntosh, of Montreal, is the guest of her brother: and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh.Mrs.0.Pharoah, who has been the guest for a time at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Smith, has returned to her home in Mystic.| Mr.Lome Derick, of St.Lambert, and his brother, Mr, Leslie Derick, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with their parents, Mr-.and Mrs.H.Derick.Miss Kathryn Sheltus and Miss Joan Hewitt are leaving on Wednesday next for Montreal, where they will enter the September class for nurses at the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Edwin Martin left on Tuesday with her son, George, who has been visiting his mother, for a time in Toronto, Ont.CAKASTA STOCK PILE RULE ISN\u2019T I CONFUSING By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service \u201cPlease explain the rule that j applies after the last card of the ! stock pile has been taken, requests a Portsmouth, Ohio, read-! er.\u2018In a recent game, the player at my right took the last card of ! the stock pile.He discarded a 'king, which I promptly picked up for a meld.This left no cards at ! all in either the stock pile or the discard pile.\u201cI then discarded a ten.My opponents had already melded five ! tens.If the next player picked I up the ten, she would have to discard one of the three cards in her ! hand\u2014and any of them would have given our side a natural canasta.\u201cWhat is the rule in this situation?Is she obliged to pick up the ten even though that will force her to make a costly discard?Or does she have a choice in the matter?\u201d Let\u2019s begin by answering the question, the player is obliged to pick up the ten even though that iorces her to make a costly discard.She has no choice.Now let\u2019s examine the entire i rule.When a player takes the last card of the stock pile, the game may proceed.It doesn\u2019t automatically end.Let\u2019s suppose that North draws the last card of the stock pile and dicards a king.It is now East\u2019s turn to play.If East can take that king and add it to a meld that he already had on the table, he must pick the king up; he has no choice.This would not be so, of course, if the discard pile were frozen, for then East would need a fresh pair of king in his hand.But if the pile is unfrozen, and the discard matches a meld on the table, East must take the pile.Suppose East has no meld of kings on the table, but he does have a pair of kings in his hand, or perhaps one king and a wild card.Must he pick up that discarded king?No.He may pick up the king or refuse it, just as he pleases.If East has no way at all ol melding the king, he naturally cannot act, And it East has kings in his hand (but not on the table) and cliooses not to take the pile, he likewise does not act.In such If East takes the pile and dis-a case the hand comes to an end.cards, the same rule now applies to South (the next player).She must take the card if it matches a meld that she has on the table.She may refuse to act if it matches cards in her hand that are not on the table.If South fails to act (which is permissible if the discard does not match one of her previous melds), the hand ends at once.It she picks up the discard and melds it, her discard now puts West (the next player) in the same situation.This continues until somebody melds out, or legally fails to act East player in turn may be obliged to pick up a discard and then discard.These forced discards may be very costly at times.There is one exception to the rule.A player with one card in his hand may never take a discard | pile that consists of only one card.If this situation is brought | about after the stock pile is ex-i hausted, the hand ends immediately- smsEsaf MASSAWIPPI Mr.and Mrs.H.Downing, of Tilton, N.H., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.L.D.Schoolcraft.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Howard were Mr.and Mrs.George Shepard, and family, of St.Eli d\u2019Orford, also Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson and family, of Rock Island.Guests at the home of Mr.E.Ham were Mr.and Mrs.A.Matti-son and family, of Lennoxville.Master Gordon Shipway spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Temple, on Brown\u2019s Hill.Week-end guests at the Taylor home were Mrs.Charles Taylor, of Richmond, and Mr.M.M.Taylor, of Montreal.Mr.Ernest Bean, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was calling'on friends in town.has now gone to Abbotsford to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Rev.and Mrs.Brett.Mrs.Charles Wilson, and daughter, Miss Kellie Wilson, who have spent the summer here with her father, Mr.George Mosher, and Mrs.Mary Gardner returned to St.Albans, Vt., on Wednesday.Mr, and Mrs.William Cranston and family, of Westbury, Long Island, have been visiting Mrs.Cranston\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Laduke.Their niece, little Miss Suzanne Surveyor, of North Hatley, returned home with them for a short time.Mr.Richard Leavitt and daughter, Mrs.Ryan, of Framingham, Mass., called on Mrs.H.G.Buck, at the home of Mrs.Berwick, Mrs.Ida Belle Bryant, of Miami, Fla., has been visiting relatives and friends here.33r MAGOG | THEATRE TONIGHT \"PICKUP\" with Beverly Michaels, Hugo Haas On the same program: (In Colour) wttli Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy COMING Wed.- Thurs.Claudette Colbert, Frederic March in \"LE SIGNE DE LA CROIX\" Also \"VERONIQUE\" with Gisele Pascal, Jean Desailly J Enjoy a cruise on Lake Memphremagog S.S.ANTHEMIS For information, write Memphremagog Ferry Co\u201e Magog, Que.Now under new management.B I wWi A.t.MATTHEWS .REGINALD BECKWITH .Screenplay by Val Guert \u2022 From me itory [7 Ian Manner\t_ \u2022¦'\u2022'\"V! ':v DANIEL M.ANGEL \u2022 Directed by VAL GUEST \u2022 Released thru UNITED ARTISTS \u2014 SECOND NEW BRITISH HIT -\t£ The Greatest Triumph of the Archers! A double drama, courage and ^ love against intriqué and despair, with a climax that will run shivers B down your spine!\t¦ DAVID FARRAR, KATHLEEN BYRON in \"THE SMALL BACK ROOM\" with Jack Hawkins, Leslie Banks, Cyril Cusack PLUS LATEST SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS ftttiBEiSj: \u2022 fei ¦¦¦Basa ¦»»¦«¦¦¦ i I'flii DELIBERATE DEVASTATION\u2014Civil defense workers from all over the country will receive tr.'ining at this Olnev.McL.(i-iri- r-\t\u2022 -j \"America\u2019s bomb damage center.\u201d It took near- ly four months and $200,000 to contruct the see 2 that looks like it was hit by an atom bomb.As part of the course, students at uie .\t.\tde through debris in the buildings and streets to find and rescue \u201cvictims\u201d trapped in the ruins.I AYER\u2019S CLIFF Rev.and Mrs.Cyril Watson, of Charteris, with their guest, Miss Jill King, of England, were overnight.guests of the former\u2019s aunt, MisS Flora Paul, on their return from a motor trip through New England, on their way.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Mosher as-companied Mr.and Mrs.N.S.Hartson, to Foster, where they called on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellows, of Dixville, were dinner guests on V/ednesday of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Sanderson.Mrs.W.E.Ansell, of San Marino, Calif., arrived here on Thursday, where she will be at the home of Mrs.A.G.Clough for an indefinite time.Mrs.Ansell was a resident of this place until a few years ago and her friends always welcome her return.Mr .and Mrs.Eugene Baldwin of Arcadia, Calif., arrived here on the 28th.They will spend some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Baldwin, School Street.The many friends of Mrs.James Walker, nee Irene Ashman, were grieved to learn of her passing, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, since last April.To her bereaved husband and two children.Ruth and Alfred, and to her aged mother, sympathy is expressed.Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Keet and family, of Gros Pin, were recent tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Mosher.Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Mosher, of Nashua, N.H., were also recent guests at the same home.Mrs.Fred Boast, of Waterloo, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Lavers and of Mr.and Mrs.W.Orr.during the Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth' Price and daughter, of North Hatley, w-ere recent guests of Mrs.A.Vance.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Hamel were Mrs.N.Wood, Mr.David Wood, and two children, of Bulwer, Mrs.James Armstrong, of Montreal, also spent a few days at the same home, and ARTHUR BLOUIN Limited 66 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355\t \\\\§Éi8ifl m mg q üüttüf'\tFurniture Dealer near the central I\tparking ground.tsSsif\tlUSli pIÏLül creah_»sS\tWe have a few Used Stoves, Chesterfield Sets and Kitchen Sets .varying in price from $15.00 to $175.00.DISTRIBUTOR\tWe exchange and sell used and new furniture.See you all at the GRANBY FAIR SEPT.5-6-7 \u2022\tEXHIBITS of fruits, flowers, vegetables^ fancy work, cooking, etc.\u2022\tHorse Racing Saturday and Sunday afternoons.\u2022\tCongress of Canada Dare Devils Sunday evening.\u2022\tDaniels' Midway Show \u2022\tCharles Lajoie Grandstand Attractions THERE'S FUN AT GRANBY FAIR! I Ttyote Jfeat at JjàA.(j&4t KLEEN \u2022 FLO FUEL OIL CONDITIONER TO you* RIEL OIL HO SMOKE' m KO CARBON ! NO FUMES! v\tNO HASTE! ®fje City fage SHERBROOKE QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952.PARTS 92 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-470I Aimute Crease Gun \u2014 Parti Black A Decker Tooli \u2014 Supplies Dunlop Tires \u2014 Tubes Evoready Batteries Gllddcn Paints \u2014 Spred Satin Herbrand \u2014 S.K.Tools Check Tour Car Check Accidents) ingersoll-Rand Impact Tools Lincoln Welders\u2014Welding Rods S.K.F.Bearings Weatherhead Fittings Webster Paint Spraying Equipment Westinghouse Lamps \u2014 Appliances Almost 500 Present For Opening Of Syrian Orthodox Church Here By ARNOLD BARON\tSherbrooke, treasurer; members, Sunday was a proud day tor the Mrs.Thomas Henry, Mrs.George Syrian Community of Sherbrooke, Cassar, both of Sherbrooke; Mrs.indeed for all Syrians in North A.Zako, Disraeli; and Mrs.J.G.America.The occasion was the Jarjour, Montreal, consecration of the new Syrian Father Sugar was masterof-Orthodox Church on Thirteenth ceremonies at the reception and Avenue, first church of this de- banquet and a number of speakers nomination in Canada.\twere called upon.Formal part of Almost 500 persons figured in the day concluded with the read-on this great week-end.They ing of a list of benefactors of the came from many parts of the Pro- new church, vince of'Quebec, other points in In recounting the history of the Canada, and from many States of new church, Louis Cassar, of Sher-the Union.\tbrooke, said that a resident priest Council Resumes Regular Talks .This Evening Sherbrooke aldermen end their summer recess this afternoon when the regular sessions, suspended for the summer months, will be resumed.From all accounts, this meeting will be dull, the aldermen spending most of their time in the adoption of committee reports which have accumulated during His Eminence Mar Athanasius would arrive from the Middle East | the period when no regular in October \u201d\t' \"\t™ -\u2022 Yeshue Samuel, Archbishop of1]1 October.He is Rev.Father A.the Syrian Orthodox Church in Karmic.North America, officiated at the Mr.Cassar said the opening of consociation ceremony and at the St.Ephram\u2019s Church was the real-first mass immediately after, as- ization of fond hopes of the Mar sisted by Very Rev.Elias G.Ephram Association, hopes which Sugar, of West New York, N.J., were first kindled many years ago.prime mover in the founding of The impetus behind the Associ-such a church in Sherbrooke; ation, indeed, the founder of it, he Very Rev.Peter Barsoun, Wor- said, was Father Sugar rnd he cester, Mass.; and Rev.Father thanked Father Sugar most sin-Stephen Dorhaly, Detroit, Mich, cerely on behalf of the Association.Deacons of the consecration He said the arrival of Arch-and first mass were; George Y'as- bishop Samuel to this country chi and Denis Komery, both of added strength to the efforts of Sherbrooke; Isaac Darakshi and Father Sugar and the Mar Ephram Mr.Becker, both of West New York, N.J.; Aziz Shamo, Detroit; Association.Father Sugar, in a few words, said his one hope was to see his people worship in the same way as did their forefathers.\u201cBut,\u201d he said, \u201cthe church door is open to all and everyone who_ wishes to join in prayer with us.\u201d Father Sugar urged the members to join in welcoming and assisting their new clergyman when he arrives.\u201cMy work with you is finished and when I come here again it will be only as a visitor.I urge you to welcome with open arms Father Karmie.\u201d Archbishop Samuel told his \u201cspiritual children\u201d that this was \u201cthe happiest day of my life, \u201cI and many members were afraid of the large finances netes- Th^ weekend was\u2018one'of' «reat sary t0 build this ehurch in vie.w ine weeK-ena was one or &rcat of the small numkers ^ our pe0ple thank God Albert Albert, Boston; and Father Barsoum\u2019s son.Services are held in Aramaic, the language of Jesus Christ.Members claim theirs is the old-¦est Christian Church.Among the special guests were: Mayor Emile Levesque, Hon.J.S.Bourque, Provincial Minister of Lands, Forests and Hydraulic Resources, and Mrs.Bourque; Rev.A.J.Oakley, of St.Barnabas Anglican Church, Lake Megantic; Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wark; and Rev.Tljomas Hardy, of St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church, Sherbrooke, where the Syrian community had held some of its services before it had a church of its own.gatherings were held.The lull in municipal activities is expected to continue for another week.Mayor Emile Levesque is planning to attend the annual convention of the Quebec Union of Municipalities being held this week at Dixville Notch, N.H., as several of the aldermen have indicated their intention of attending at least some of the conferences.The staff of the City Clerk's office is depleted.City Clerk Antonin Deslauriers is still absent on sick leave and Dan Cupid hat played his part in removing two other members tor a week at least, Henri-Paul Emond, the Assistant City Clerk, and Miss C Lemieux, the stenographer in the office, now enjoying a honeymoon after being married at Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc Church yesterday morning.During the absence of Mr.Emond, Albert Rivard, the City Attorney, is charged with the ra-sponsibility of administering tht City Clerk's office.rejoicing and thanksgiving for the many persons attending, some of whom hadn\u2019t seen each other in years.Great generosity was shown by members of the church and visitors.Realizing that while the church was now a reality much money would be needed for its upkeep, cash and check donations came thick and fast throughout the day.Camille Morad.of St.Anne de la Pocatiere, paid $300 for the privilege of being the first person to officially open the door of the new church.Mike Cassar, of East Angus, paid for the beautiful-sounding bells of the church At the reception, held Sunday afternoon in the headquarters of the Dollard Snow Shoe Club, Montreal Road, a building which had also served as a place for re ligious services of Syrian Orthodox members, Very Rev.Mr.Sugar and the men\u2019s and women\u2019s committees of the church, which Father Sugap formed, were the recipients of rtuich congratulations by those attending, in English, French and Syrian.Committees are composed of the following, Men\u2019s: Michel Anto, St.George de eBauce, president; George Batrie, Magog, vice-president; Calil Hadad, East Augus, treasurer; S.M.Khazoom, St.Casimir, secretary; A.Zako, Dis.reali, assistant treasurer; members, Salim Haroom, Victoriaville; Joseph Komery, Denis Komery, Thomas Hendy, all of Sherbrooke; Aziz Hendy, Montreal; and Camille Morad, St.Anne de la Pocatiere.Ladies: Mrs.Michel Abdalla, Montreal, president; Mrs.Salim Elkas, Sherbrooke, vice-president; Mrs.Mike Cassar, East 4k.ngus, secretary; Mrs.Denis Komery, HENRY WARD Insurance of every description NEW ADDRESS: 180 Court Street Office 3-1050\tRes.2-4906 in this country.So I who helped every one of us to finish the building of this church.I ask our Lord Jesus Christ to bless you all and to bless all the members who have helped to build this beautiful church.\u201d Father Barsoum, pastor of a Syrian Orthodox Church in Worcester, Mass., added his own personal congratulations and those of his congregation.\u201cI have seen thousands of churches in Canada,\u201d he said, \u201cbut this is the first Syrian Orthodox Church in Canada.\u201d Father Dorghaly added his congratulations and best wishes, speaking in Syrian.John Strombolly, president of the Board of trustees of a church of this denomination in New Jersey, said: \u201cYou must strive to bring in your young element to this church.You must have a Sunday school.The older people mothers and fathers, must give in to the young priest who is coming to serve here.\u201d Mr.Strombolly invited all to attend the 25th anniversary of his church, St.Mary\u2019s, at North Bergen, N.J., October 12.On behalf of his congregation, he donated $100 to the Sherbrooke church.The new church, located on Thirteenth avenue, between Belmont and Council streets, has pew space for more than 100 but with temporary chairs can accommodate about.200 comfortably, inelud ing the balcony where it is expected the choir will be seated.It is a red-brick building with a whitewashed interior.The basement has a stage and auditorium space only slightly smaller than the main part of the church itself.FOR SALE Apply AUBREY GREER North Hatley (opposite golf course) LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-1061 FRED W.BEAN Sun Life Assurance Agent 1612 White St., Sherbrooke.Residence: Phone 2-2654 Office: 2-4711 Waterville: 30 Charged With Parts Thefts Laurent Quirron, of Courcells, Que., charged with the theft of automobile accessories, appeared before Justice of the Peace Jean-Marie Grégoire here over the week-end and his hearing was set for September 4.The accused is alleged to have stolen some S25 worth of accessories from M.H.Martineau, at Rock Forest.Final Concert By Regiment Band Tonight The band of the Sherbrooke Regiment (12th Armoured), by kind permisson of the officer commanding, Col.Welsh, will give its last concert of the season on Portland Square at 8.00 o'clock tonight.The program will be as fil-lows: O Canada.Regimental Review, Traditional.Valse, Septembre, Godin.Trumpet solo, I Hear You Calling Me, Marshall.Soloist, Sgt.I.Richards.March, Imperial Echos, Safroni.Short intermission.Ceremonial march, By Land and Sea, Alford.Selection, Maid of the Mountains, Fraser Simson.Waltz, Old Timers, Arr.Lake.March, El Abanico, Javaloyes, Memorial, Jerusalem, Parry.God Save the Queen.¦ il m îjStSiW Three Injured In Seven-Car Mishap On Montreal Road; Traffic Tied Up A spectacular pileup of seven vehicles on the Montreal Road, three miles east of Sherbrooke Sunday night, sent three persons to city hospitals, badly damaged several of the vehicles involved and tied up traffic briefly for a mile.Injured were: Rev.Maynard V.Booth, 51, of Montreal, who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital receiving attention for abrasions to his arms and a fractured vertebrae; Horst Abel, 29, ot Asbestos, and Mrs, Abel.Mr.and Mrs.Abel were allowed lo return home after receiving first aid at St.Vincent do Paul Hospital.Damaged were ears owned by Avon Hnzzard, of Hamilton, Ont.; Rev.Mr.Booth; Jack Gladwich, Armand Nadeau, Q.O., Clovis Lemieux, all of Sherbrooke; and the Abel car.In sequence, this is the way the strange tie-up occurred: Hazzard\u2019s car, coining from Magog to Sherbrooke, near Range li, was cut out of its path by a truck which swung onto ihe highway from a rural ane.The truck continued on its way but Hazzard\u2019s 1950 Chevrolet met that of Mr.Bootli in a head-on collision as the clergyman was driving from Sherbrooke.Then three cars stopped to see the accident.In order they wer: Mr.Gladwich, Mr.Nadeau and Mr.jcmieux .The three cars were parked on the side of the highway when a seventh vehicle, driven by Mr.Abel, came upon the scene, going rom Magog to Sherbrooke.When tin' driver saw the disorder on the road, he attempted to put on his brakes, it is reported by Traffic Officer Maurice Lecours.Being a new driver, he got excited and stepped on the accelerator instead In order, he hit the cars Messrs.Lemieux, Nadeau Gladwich.Traffic was so tied up that Om ccr Rosario Bergeron was des patched to the scene to assist Mr.Lecours in straightening up.The minister\u2019s car, a 1950-coach, was demolished in the first wreck Hazzard\u2019s car was badly damaged j and the Abo! car will cost about $400 to repair.Lesser damage was inflicted on the other vehicles, The injured were taken to hospital by Gerard Monfette ambulance.ol and Adventists Hold Week-Long Camp For Dist Youth Fulford, Sept.2 \u2014 The S.D.A.camp at Eben Eden Camp conven- MONTREAL ROAD SMASH: Above are two of the cars which were damaged in the seven-vehicle entanglement on the Montreal Road Saturday night.Three persons were sent to local hospitals as the result and traffic for a mile was tied up.The chain of events started with a collision of two cars after a truck had cut one of them out of its path.Three other cars pulled up to see the accident and a seventh vehicle crashed into the parked cars of the onlookers.(Breton Studio photo).Exhibilions And Parades Highlighted Home Members Canadian Celebrations Of Labor Day Canadians celebrated Labor Day week-end, the last, holiday of the summer, in generally fine weather with sports and exhibitions among the main attractions.In the Eastern Townships, Labor Day parades and sporting events were infrequent, although the Gregg, who opened the Fredericton Exhibition, sent out his annual message, while a parade for miners and steelworkers in Sydney climaxed celebrations in Nova Scotia.Some parts of Canada had poor weather, ranging from frost in parts of West Alberta to cold and holiday brought out over ten thousand persons to the annual Brome i wet in Winnipeg where the 46th Fair.\tannual Highland Games were held.Large crowds of holidayers Vancouver had perfect weather, ed from August 13 to 21 with an 1 were reported at the Canadian Na- but most of Ontario had showers, attendance of thirty-five children hjonai Exhibition in Toronto, the! Hivers, Man., had six inches of rain and young people ranging in age Pacific National Exhibition in Van- Saturday and North Bay, Ont., was from seven to sixteen years., couver and the Fredericton Exhi- lashed with heavy rains and winds Twenty tents were set up as well j jjjtion, New Brunswick, as well as hurricane force eelmg ed missing.There were 37 traffic deaths, 19 drownings missing, and 14 deaths other causes.The meeting of the Optimist Club, cancelled yesterday because of the Labor Day observance, will be held tonight at 6.30 o\u2019clock in the LaSalle Hotel, TODAY and TOMORROW TOMORROW St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.George Wells, Belvidere Road, AVednesday afternoon at 3.00 p.m.Hostess: Mrs.Wells.The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Raul\u2019s will hold their meeting in the Church Hall on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m.as a few sleeping cots in the large ; af iahor parades, regattas, horse auditorium, which also served as | racing, baseball, football, boxing dining room.\t: and church services.Elder Brock Wells, of Ottawa, j Festivities were marred by the who is Youth Leader for Ontario violent death of 70 persons across and Quebec, was in charge with a Canada.Four others were report staff of able helpers.Pastor T.E.Lucas, Adventist Youth Director from the Church\u2019s world headquarters in Washington, D.C., was present, also Pastor Brendel, of Westmount, S.D.A.Church, and Mr.and Mrs.Burgess, of Montreal.Mr.Roy, of Montreal, was the musical director, ,and Mrs.Roy, R.N., of Montreal, assisted in looking after the health of the young people who spent seven happy days at the camp.Mrs.Burgess, Mrs.Brendel, and Mrs.C.Williams, of Montreal, and Mrs.Roy were the youth councillors.Scotstown, Sept.2.\u2014 The Home Helpers meeting of (lie W.M.S.of ,St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church was held in the Church Hall on August 13th, with a large attendance of members and visitors present.The president, Mrs.A.G.Murray, in a few well chosen words, welcomed the Home Helpers.Mrs.Philip Boy, Presbyterial president, gave a splendid talk on Home Helpers work.The study period was taken by Mrs.Murray.During the business period it was decided to hold a food sale at MacKenzie\u2019s store on August Sportsmen were active from coast to coast.Western golf enthusiasts turned to the Alberta Open Golf Tournament at Calgary130th.The meeting closed with a and\tfootball in Ottawa, Hamilton j hymn and\tthe Lord\u2019s Prayer af- and\tSarnia drew Ontario fans to | ter\twhich\ta picnic lunch\twas the season\u2019s opening games.New- i served, with four ! foundland celebrations were top- The members were pleased to from ^ pod\tby the annual air show of the ! have\tas guests at the tea hour\tRev.| Newfoundland Flying Club.| and\tMrs.\tWilliam Brown,\tand REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Last year, the total was 53 deaths of which 31 were traffic and 14 drowning.Ontario had the heaviest number with 26 deaths.Some 272,000 flocked to the Francis Spalding to Mrs.Robert C.N.E.where a five-mile procès- : Scott of lot 16b-238, range 9 As-sion of 6,000 members of the cot.A.F.L.and C.C.L.paraded with: Athanase Courchesne to Al- phonse Rouleau of part East Ward.Albert Raycraft to Edward of 776 H.SPECIALS at the WOOL SHOP LENNOXVILLE September 2nd to September 10th GIRLS' BLAZERS SPINTEX YARN \u2014 Navy, Scarlet.Maroon \u2014 Sizes 14 to 18.Regularly $17.95.SALE PRICE SALE PRICE \u2014 Finest Botany quality; Regularly 45c per 35c or 3 10.95 h oz.for colors, ball.1.00 bands and heard speeches by union leaders.In Hull, Catholic _______ \u201e____ Labor Syndicates held a week-end On the eve of August 20, a spe-| festival of games and field events.Hurley of lot 183 Lennoxville.cial program was rendered at the topped by a Pontifical High Mass Philippe Doyon to Roger Leie-campfire, when the Prophet\u2019s story.taken by Archbishop Alexandre \u201cVre ot lot 730-177 East^Waru.of the Prophet Elijah and King Vachon of Ottawa.Labor Minister Ahab and the prophets of Baal: was dramatized by Elder T.E.Lucas, Elder Brundell, and Mr.Roy, of Montreal.This story will long be remembered by everyone present.COMPTON Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt and daughters, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Hyatt, at Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnson, of Montreal, were overnigrt guests of the former\u2019s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Alvah Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt and daughters, were callers at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Bliss, of Beebe, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall, King's Hall Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Allison, of Ives Hill, were evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnson, of Montreal, were overnight guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Huff, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Luce, and daughter, June, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt Trans-Canada Bicyclist Escapes Death J.Ovila Chartier et al.to Jean Maréchal of lot 899-288 East AVard.Mrs.Elzear Roy to Gerard Roy ol part of lot 511-27 Orford.Marius Fluet to Henri Therrien of lot 710-189 East, Ward.Plateau Drummond Enrg.to Rheo Gauthier of lot 16a-41/10 Ascot.Guy Miller to Remi Vincent of lot 729-576 East Ward.Caisse P.St.Roch d\u2019Orford to Gilles Watier of lots 335-7 and 10 Orford.Normand Raby to Paul Emile A Vancouver man, making a trans-Canada tour by bicycle, narrowly escaped death or injury at Elie of lot 211-54/4 Ascot.Eastman over the week-end when Briere and Bisson Ltd.to J.he drove right into the path of a Adelard Doyon of part of lot 1239 truck and underneath it.\tSouth Ward.John B.Griffith, 27, is the fortu- Charles Fortin to Laurent Duc-nate individual.\tj los of lot 147 Orford.He went underneath a truck, Forest Turcotte to Alphonse driven by Normand Blouin, 22, of Hamel of lot 15a-109 Ascot range Simplex Automatic Phonograph.7.and lot 8-151.South AVard.The trunk was going down a hill Armand H.Lainesse to La Cite near the railroad tracks and the de Sherbrooke o£ part of lot 2-4 bicycle was going across its path.East AVard.The bike skidded on the wet pave- Antoine Martel to La Cite de ment.\tSherbrooke of part of lots 4-220 & Neither the truck nor the bike 2-3 East Ward, were seriously damaged and with) Albert Bell to La Cite de Sher-a few minor repairs to it, Mr.Grif- brooke of part of lot 4-209 East fith will be able to cycle home AA\u2019ard.again to Vancouver.\u2019\tAlphonse Gosselin to Leopold Traffic Officer Maurice Lecours Laventure of lots 453-454, 458 Or-investigated.\tford.| daughter, Sheila, Miss Jane Far-! quhar, and Mr.Leckie, all of Melbourne, Que, ______ General Notes Miss Agnes MacDonald, R.N., has gone to Springfield, Mass., lo j spent a vacation with Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Warner.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Fredcrick-i son, of Windsor, Conn., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.L.; Nicholson.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Cross, and children, Heather and Robyn, of Lennoxville, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Henderson.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Warner and chikiren, Karen, Connie, Rickey and Robin, have returned to Springfield, Mass,, after spending a vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Nicholson.They were accompanied back by Misses Norma and Gail Nicholson, who will spend some time in Springfield.Mr.James Henderson, of Toronto.Miss Rosemary Westmore, of St.John, N.B., Miss Rita Brown, Miss Joan Baxter, Miss Mary Doherty, Mr.A.Adams.Miss Freddie Day.and Mr.B.Walt, of Quebec Cify.were callers of Miss Madeline Henderson.Mrs.Arthur Taylor, Miss Edith Taylor, R.N., of Sawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Reggie Simons and children, Jimmie and Ann, of Quebec City, called on Miss Agnes MacDonald, R.N., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Nicholson.Miss MacDonald accompanied them to Sawyerville where she spent two days.Miss Madeline Henderson has returned to Quebec City after spending her holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Henderson.Mrs.Angus A.Maclver and son, Roddy, spent a few davs in Sner- Jean Kelly Is Showered At Scotstown Scotstown, Sepi.2.\u2014Mrs.D.D.MacLeod, assisted by her daughter, Miss Anne MrcLcod, and Miss June Sherman, entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Kelly, a popular September bride-to-be.The gucst-of-honour who was completely taken by surprise was, on her arrival, led to a gaily-decorcted chair over which hung a large festoon of multi - coloured hr Boons, which, when popped, showered the bride-to-be with confetti.\t,,\t.\t, Miss June Sherman then pinned a lovely corsage on Miss Kelly, after which she was presented with a prettily decorated basket, tilled to overflowing with gifts.She was assisted in opening the daintily wrapped packages by Misses Anne Mad,cod and June Sherman.After the gifts were passed around rnd admired by the many guests, Miss Kelly, m a few well-chosen words, thanked all those present and invited them to visit her in her new homo.Delicious refreshments were then served by Mrs.MacLeod assisted by the young hostesses and their friends.The guests then dispersed to their nomes after spending a very pleasant evening.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Edward Holgalo, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Jean Hol-gatc, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Mac-Ivor.Staff-Sergeant Donald MacLeod, Mrs.MacLeod, and sons, Jimmy and Barry, of Quebec City, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Nicholson.Mr.George MacDonald, and Dr.George Shcrmrn, motored t o Montpelier, Vt., and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Ball.They | were accompanied to Newport by John Anthony Jackson, where he ! entrained for Peterborough, N.H., | after two months spent on the farm of Mr.Kenneth Maclver, at Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Colin Maclnnes and young son of Toronto were visiting relatives and friends in town.Miss Katie Morrison, who hrs spent several months in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned to her home and is a guest of her niece, Mrs.Fred Goodin, and Mr.Goodin.Miss Isabel Sherman, Mrs.Dora MacCaskill, Mrs.C.Adde, and Mrs.John I.MacKenzie, mo tore, m Gould and attended the Ladies\u2019 Aid tea rt the home of Mrs.K.N.Maclver.Miss Agnes MacDonald, of Quebec, is visiting Mr.and Mrs.N.L.Nicholson.Mr.George MacDonald, accompanied by Dr.Sherman, motored to Knowlton and Brome and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Marshal Miller.Mr.Angus Maclver, of Asbestos, spent a week-end at the home of his pi rents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Maclver.Mrs.Frank Ingham, of Lennoxville, Mrs.Norman Nicholson, Mr.Gordon Maclver, Messrs.Peter and John Matheson, visited Mr.and Mrs.John M.MacRae, in Max-ville, Ont.While there, they attended the Glengarry Highland Games.brooke guests of Mrs.Alan A.Morrison and attended the Sherbrooke Fair.They were accompanied home by Mrs.M.J.Graham who has spent some time in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Post-Nuptial Shower Given At Dixville Dixville.Sept.2 \u2014 The home ft Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Melrose was the scene of a pleasant social gathering on Wednesday evening, when Mrs.Melrose and Miss June Elaine Melrose were hostesses at a post-nuptial shower in honor of Mrs.Ronald Towle (nee June Grady) whoso marriage to Mr, Towle was soicinnized on August 11, 1952.The rooms were attractively decorated with quantities of early fall flowers.The evening was en-joyably spent in social intercourse.Mrs.Towle received many beautiful gifts, and in a pleasing manner expressed her sincere appreciation.Dainty refreshments of sandwiches and assorted cakes were served, buffet style.Out-of-town guests present included Mrs.Eva Young, grandmother of the bride, Miss Pauline Young, Stanhope; Mrs.George Kendall and Miss Ruth Nelson, Norton, Vt.; Mrs.Arthur Cote, Canaan.Vt.; Mrs.Eddie Palmer, Delray Beach, Fla., and Mrs.Fallona, Windsor Mills.For the present, the newly-weds will reside with the groom's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Towle, Colebrook, N.H.Genera! Notes Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Foss, of Island Pond, Vt., were recent guests of Mrs.Foss\u2019 sister, Mrs.Alfred Charest, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Laperle, Messrs.Leopold and Laurence Des-biens and Miss Elizabeth Desbiens attended the Fair at Sherbrooke, on Thursday.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Mayhew, ot Toronto, Ont., are enjoying a holiday with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald A.Mayhew, and family, at \u201cCosy Cove\u201d.00 Choose that birthday gift from our wide array of freshly cut flowers and beautiful assortment of pottery.The bride-to-be would also appreciate * a gift of fine pottery.MILFORD'S Dial 2-3757 Send them back to School, Sanitone Clean, and it's up to Their Safety Is In Your Hands, Drive Carefully! Many of us have been speeding in school areas, but now we run the risk of injuring or killing a child.Take precautions now before it's too late.CrownLaundry of Sherbrooke Ltd.Tel.3-2585 Four \" SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Sljecbcooke Daily Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North,, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, | Ottawa.\u201d THE BIG TEST FOR EISENHOWER General Eisenhower stands on the threshold of what may prove the most gruelling experience of his life.He is entering the intensive phase of his campaign for the presidency.did that some years ago when it attempted to put 1 Social Credit into effect.The Dominion government even asked 'the Supreme court to give a ruling on the validity of removing the ban on the sale of margarine.Chief Justice Hughes in handing down a decision on an important issue stated that the Constitution of the United States was what the Supreme Court said it was In the final analysis it is the members of the bench of the highest court in the land that says what is legal and what 'is not.There are no partisans or crackpots in that court.They have nothing to do except preserve the rights of the people.In South Africa the right to vote has been taken away.Do You Hear a Familiar Ring to This Business?Washington Column FTC\u2019S OIL CASE MAY DISRUPT FOREIGN POLICY IN MIDDLE EAST By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 The U.S.government\u2019s foreign policy and its international defense policy face serious embarrassment as a result of Federal Trade Commission and Department of Justice investigations into an alleged world oil crrtel, or monopolistic agreement.c i\ti.i -n ur\t\u2022 Center of focus in this case is the Middle East.Since his nomination by the Republicans in ^ ^ now knf)wn as Iran Iraq and Saudi early July, the general has been mapping strategy i Arabia today contains the world\u2019s largest proved and boning up on many major issues which lay oil reserves.It is also one of the world\u2019s most sensitive political spots.This area is important to the United States because rll the oil produced here to supply non-Communist Europe and Asia relieves by that much the demand for petroleum products of the west- beyond his ken as,a soldier-diplomat, Green in politics and untutored in domestic matters, he inevitably has had to listen to a great deal of counsel.\t,\t.Now the testing time is at hand.The nation\tjw0 maj01.European producers in this area will see in the next two months what capacity, j are Anglo-Iranian Oil and Royal Dutch Shell.Eisenhower has for learning quickly \u2014 and from ! Principal American companies in this area scratch a host of important things.It will sec VacuurrK Arabian-American (which is jointly own-also whether he has the talent for adaptability' that a man needs when he tries to switch occupations in his sixties.His greenness is really a double handicap.ed by Texas Company, Standard Oil of California and Standard of New Jersey), Gulf Oil (which shares a concession with Anglo-Iranim) and Bahrein Petroleum.These are the companies which are now on the FTC-Justice Department Very probably he has had too much advice.He | grill.has been pulled out and hauled in every direction.! a When the government of Iran first seized the ^\t1\t.\t, \\ Anglo - Iranian properties with their world s larg* sometimes by men wno merely want a piece oi, esj refinery a(; Abadan, on the Persian Gulf, it the nominee for their own selfish purposes, some- : completely disrupted the Old World\u2019s petroleum times bv men who believe they know the one and ! supplies.The shortages could be made up only J\t,\t.\tfrom the western hemisphere, only way for Eisenhower to win.\tDefense Agency Got Companies Together If the signs are accurate, all this must have | To accomplish this the Petroleum Administra-left the general considerably confused, and per- ; tion or Defense, operating under Secretary of haps beset by doubts of the'value attaching to the\tInterior 0scar chaPman\u2019 orSanized a * simple tenets of faith he preaches sincerely whenever he finds opportunity.To crown his initial political labors with victor}', Eisenhower must shed doubt and confusion and give forceful notice that he has learned his lessons well.In other words, from the welter of advice thav | tiQn for Defense The plan of Action permitted has showered upon him since nominating time, he i the oil companies to pool their resources, pool must somehow extract the elements of a positive their tankers .exchange cargoes of oil and petro- ,\t\u2022\tiPlim nrnrïurfç anrl fill pnrh nthDrc\u2019 nrrfprt: all » 7 Sop mw The Record Short Story CHINESE FEAST By SANFORD JARRELL darling .\t\"\" \"\t\"\" \u2022\t1 \u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 .T/ ments until they were tooling down ne -thé Hollywood Freeway and he was It all came about when Miss Gallagher came down with the flu.And while Anne Carter, who usually batted for her, was on vacation Miss Gallagher was private secretary to Hank Vetter, who bulked large physically and in most other respects at Fairfax Studios, where he was publicity chief.When Hank returned late in the afternoon from one of those endless conferences which are the staff of life to filmland bureaucracy he was astonished and not overly enthusiastic to find his pretty niece, ensconed in Miss Grilagher's office.\u201cI sent Helen home, Polly explained.\u201cI was in passing the time of day with her jqt to be tied.Polly wasn\u2019t in on while I was waiting for you and the dinner, of course, but was go- , saw *, was .m\u2019lh.y sick C,H g tTalVfe?hS\u2018S\u2019aéra Her fever was way up vondei.so\tuncje would explode and I told her I\u2019d take over.\u2019\u2019\t: jf he were driving might ram a \u201cI guess it's all right,\u201d Hank light standard and cut it in two.s,if «**.\tSTCWiZ girls from the pool tomonow.ner man ]3urst at the seams.\u201cYou will not,\u201d said Polly firmly, \u201ctaking Darr to New Chinatown! \u201cShe might ball .things up right.\u201d | Chop Suey and Chow Mein! What \u201cBut,\u201d protested Hank, \u201cyou did the Chief say?\u201d can\u2019t spell.You can\u2019t punctuate.! \u201cI don\u2019t know, sweetheart,\u201d said Ynu'rp 3 lousv tvnist.\u201d\tPolly demurely, \u201cI gave the mes- You re a tousj typist.\t,\t> to Miss Richmond this after- It has been, puired Po1 ^ : noon and then ducked out.\u201d \u201cten years since you dictated a \u201cYou should.I wonder if I can letter to Helen.There are so many get a job on one of the papers to-stenographers around this joint i morrow.Or on a city street repair that they get in each other\u2019s hair.Helen Gallagher is your secretary, remember?Makes appointments for you.Keeps all the nuisances away, that is, all but the big nuisances in the high income brackets.Tells you when to go to the dentist.Reminds you that you're to steer some nitwit blonde through a press interview with the '1 boys and girls.Makes you get a haircut.Buys birthday presents on time for Cousin Susan and Aunt Laura.Even goes up to your hotel during her lunch hour and sends out your laundry and dry cleaning.; Makes out checks to pay your bills ! where several oi the Fairfax top before they start to attack your brass already were sipping cock-fat paycheck.That\u2019s me, till Anne tails.She heard one of them say, , ~ i ,\ti .\t____a :_ xrfMir hricrhf\tT-TaFlK?tary agreeemnt among all U.S.oil companies to work together.The purpose of the voluntary agreement was to permit the oil companies to give the government information on all oil stocks \u2014 where they were and how much they cmounted to, week by week.Then, to supplement the voluntary agreement, what was known as \u201cPlan of Action No.1\u201d was put 41 into effect by PAD \u2014 the Petroleum Administra- Labor Camps Figure Prominently In Bulgarian Socialist Economy From The Record Files program that will act as a magnet drawing large blocks of the American electorate to his standard.The people accept Eisenhower as a man of character and as a man of achievement in certain i leum products and fill each others\u2019 orders, all over the world.This was done to relieve the shortrge caused by the loss of Iranian production.It made the American \u201ccartel\u2019 all the more effective.But .\t, ,\t; this again was done with Department of Justice well-defined spheres.He was nominated because ^ approvai, though it was contrary to the anti - trust a sufficent number of convention delegates felt i laws.the people might easily believe these factors « was stipulated, however, that this Plan of , r \u201cu - j _\tAction was to be limited only to the Iranian qualify him for broader respens - .\t.crisis.Last month it was decided this crisis was Whether these factors do indeed so qualify | ended.Plan of Action No.1 was therefore dishim is now for Eisenhower to demonstrate.He : solved.The oil companies were turned loose to must show the courage to reject bad advice while i ^andle their world trade as full competitors under t\t, T;\ti \u2022\t! the free enterprise system and the- usual restnc- \\ie accepts good counsel.He must put his own, tions of the anti - trust laws.unmistakable stamp on the constructive, positive :\tVoluntary Agreement Felt Essential ideas he selects from the avalanche that has hit ! The original voluntarry agreement remains in , .\t! effect, however.Department of State, Department h™-\t.\tof Defense, Department of Interior and its Petro- The moment is here, plainly for Eisenhower ;,leum Administration all consider the voluntary to be himself above all.Individuals will be angry ! agreement essential.It furnishes them with comat the general for rejecting them or their advice, j ^s intel!igence on world oil stocks and move-But the voters will have cause for anger \u2014 and\tit helps the Department of Defense plan its J disappointment \u2014 only if he fails to act forth- movements of military gas and oil to Korea and j rightly upon the advice he likes.\t:\t\u201c iS fesTsTen0ticI .;n.Plan?ing \u20180,meetA | 6\t- F ,\t,\t, like the recent U.S.oil industry strike.And it Only, that is, if he fails to lay before them a i helps State Department in its touchy Middle - East- program of real promise for America, with the 1 ern diplomatic negotiations.\tj Eisenhower imprint of sincerity and faith marked\tTn keeP consistent with its investigation.De- , , .\t.\tpartment of Justice will move soon to compel PAD indelibly upon it.\tto break up its voluntary agreement with the oil companies.And the U.S.foreign oil policy may thereby be thrown into a tailspin.EGA and MSA claim they were over - charged ! that much in furnishing $1,2 billion worth of ! petroleum products to European countries under j the American aid programs over the last four J years.This claim is now being pressed by Department of Justice.The amount of claims for refund ! to the government may eventually grow to $1001 million.Vienna, Sept.2.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The concentration camps in Bulgaria have become an important part of that country\u2019s economy.Only a handful of Bulgarians have managed to survive their term in one of the \u201cwork-education\u201d camps and escape to the West.Reports they have brought to Vienna build up this picture of the Bulgarian concentration camps: The number of persons in these camps has remained constant ever since the beginning of this year.There are some 60,000 Bulgarians imprisoned in the forced labor camps for so-called \u201cadministrative\u201d prisoners who have not received court sentences.Another nearly 12,000 Bulgarians are living in separate camps in even worse conditions than the \u201cadministrative\u201d prisoners.These have been tried and sentenced to terms of forced labor.The fact that they are in prison, and their number, is about all that people in the free world know about their fate.The 60,000 \u201cadministrative\u201d prisoners are housed in 20 different \u201cwork - education\u201d camps.They were sent to the camps by their local authorities without any right of appeal against the decision.The camps are divided into six groups according to their place in the national economy: Coal miners: Some 15,000 prisoners at five camps; power plant: 12.000\tat five camps; agriculture: 10.000\tat three camps; drainage and water systems: 12,000 at three camps; railway construction: 6.000 at two camps; road construction: 5.000\tat two camps.Of those 60,000 prisoners, about 25 per cent are women who work under slightly b-^r conditions than do male prisoners, Usually j the women do not work for more ! than 12 hours a day \u2014 after which ! | they are \u201cre-educated\u201d for at least i another hour every day.The men work a minimum of 12 and a maximum of 15 hours a day.The period they have to serve is usually one year but many do not survive that, length of time.There is no account of the dead and they are replaced immediately to keep the work going.Food is issued to the prisoners only twice a day.Daily rations consists of about 14 ounces of bread and about two quarts of a thin cabbage soup.A few months ago there were meetings called in all the camps during which the commandants informed the prisoners that their output has been at least 20-percent short.They were warned not to keep up their \u201cstubborn hostile attitude,\u201d and that if they did, punishment would be deportation to the Soviet Union.Sugar Deficiency Lowers Mentality London.\u2014 Dr.John Matheson, medical officer of Brixton jail, says in a current report that new tests are being tried on criminals who claim loss of memory at the time of their offence.The test is based on a theory that if certain persons go without food for some hours, the amount of blood sugar falls to an extremely low level.As the brain depends on blood sugar for nourishment, the doctor's report states, after a period of hunger these people may suffer blackouts and behave abnormally.As a result of some tests carried THIRTY YEARS AGO September 2 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO France plans a series of conferences with the United States over German requests for permission to increase the strength of its armed forces.Adolf Hitler declares that his Nazi Brown Shirts will ultimately gain control of the German Government from Chancellor Franz von Papen.# * # TEN YEARS AGO Strong air force support has enabled the British army to stop the advance of the Rommel forces in the North African desert.Widespread rioting is reported from Ulster following the execution of an Irish Republican Army terrorist-slayer.crew?I might even soft-soap one of the railroads to hire me as a gandy dancer; I know the words of ¦The Gandy Dancer's' Ball\u2019.\u201d He continued along this vein until they parked near the glittering lights of New Chinatown.\u201cTourist trap,\u201d he growled, as they entered a gawdy structure and Polly guided him down a corridor to a private room in the back.\u201cImagine bringing a big wheel like Dallas V.Darr into a tourist trap!\u201d Polly left him at the door of an exquisitely appointed dining room gets back from her vacation, or Helen is feeling fit again.\u201d And that\u2019s how it was a couple of days later when the Chief called This your bright idea, Hank?\u2019 Hank Vetter was a big man, not fat but.very big, but Dallas V, Darr, the financier, loomed much to go to San Francisco last night and won't, be back until tomorrow sometime.The Chief then gave implicit instructions for a job of work for Hank to do the minute he got back and to drop everything else if necessary because there wasn\u2019t much time.Next Wednesday night Mr.Darr, the New York banker who was heavily interested, with his associates, in Fairfax would arrive at the airport.He wanted to confer with the Chief and a handful of top studio executives and he would be in town just five hours, leaving on a midnight plane heading north.Mr.Darr thought it.would be a splendid idea to \u201cbreak bread\u201d with the Fairfax execs at the same time, he had informed Mr.Fritts on the phone just now.\u201cTell Hank,\u2019 \u2019the Chief continued, \u201cthat this is a large order.Mr.Darr is what they call a gourmet.He also is a big eater, like Diamond Jim Brady, eats big and it\u2019s got to be just so.He always tells me that he can\u2019t get a decent meal anywhere around here; that's why he generally passes up L.A.for \u2019Frisco when he\u2019s on the coast.And makes New Orleans a stopover because of Antoine's, out already, Dr.Matheson stated, \u201cSee what I mean, Miss Gal-some criminals have been given j lagher?\u201d The Chief thought he was for Hank and Polly told him she larger at the table seated at the was sorry.Mr.Fritts, but he had right of the Chief.The latter DESTROYING DEMOCRACY The government of Prime Minister Daniel Malan of South Africa passed an act to disfranchise colored natives, including those who are half white.The natives took the matter to the courts, and the highest court in the land decided the act was ultra vires of parliament.Thereupon the government passed another act creating a High Court within the membership of Parliament which would be the supreme legal tribunal of the Union.That body yesterday reversed the decision of the Appeal Court and thereby affirmed the validity of the Act removing natives from the voters\u2019 list.The position adopted by the Parliament of the Union of South Africa is the reverse of that practiced in all other British countries and also in the United States.It is true that parliaments are composed of the elected representatives of the people, but parliaments in turn, appoint lawyers Who Lives Where Answer to Previous Puztle HORIZONTAL 1 The lion\u2019s VERTICAL 1 4 \u201cOnly a bird\t2 in a gilded\t¦> »> 8 The hen's\tr.PRESS COMMENTS NEGROES\u2019 NEWEST Time Speaking at of all places, South Africa's Roode-poort Rotary Club luncheon last week, a white anthropologist told his all-white audience that Negroes are the most advanced type of human.\u201cIf you can swallow it, the Negro is the true human,\u201d declared Dr.Mervyn David Waldegrave Jeffreys.\u201cMan's common ancestor was dark-skinned .You.\u201d Jeffreys assured his astonished 12\tPoem\tg 13\tDemigod 14\tIndian coin 15\tLight carriage 7 16\tGreek statesman 18 Railroad depot 20\tCentury plants 21\tWeight measure 22\tObtains 2Ç Underweight 26 Soldier\u2019s home, army They live in kennels Revise Denials Fasten Air (comb, form) Foreigner to those living in Mexico Goddess of the dawn 8 Finger and toe - (pi.) Within (prefix) Snicker- Russian agency Rag Melodic Natural fat \tp\t1\tN\tEE\t\t\t\tT\tR\tE\te\t \t1\tO\tE\tA\t!\t\tE\tR\t!\tE\ts\t P7\tl\t6=\tA\tS\tE\t\tP\tE\tA\tl\u2014\tF\tR B\tL\tA\t\tT\tA\tK\tO\tT\t\tE\tR\tA T\t9\tT\ts\t\tC?\tO\tS\t\t4 43% 50% 18't 76 Montgomery\tWard 63a4 Nash Kelv.\t21 % N.Y.Central .19'4 Pepsi\t 97s Radio\t.\t26'% Republic Steel .\t41% Std.Oil of N.J.\t78 U,\tS.Rubber .\t24% V.\tS.Steel .39% Vanadium Steel .\t44% Woolworth\t43% hem Steel Vs Co.cr .Solvents Edison : Electric 1 Motors .ar Paper Telephone 155%\tAnglo Nfld\t\t10%\t10% B 45%\tB.A.Oil\t\t\t21%\t21% 50 3 WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 1S3 Marquett# Street \u2014 Established 1903 \u2014 Tel.2-0828 \"Sherbrooke's First Motor Repair Shop\" T ime Money, Ready Install, Write or Phone! SEALED AIR CEILING Prompt Delivery, '\"iohSI PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.774 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at its Special Meeting held on August 25th, 1952, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-law No.7^1, authorizing the payment of grants inscribed in the 1952 budget.That the original of said by-law ; No, 774 is kept at the City Hall, j in the municipal archives, whore everybody can take communication thereof.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, Que.1 this 28th day of August, 1952.H.P.EMOND, Assistant City Clerk.ONE-TWO-THS.'-lE\u2019-UM-LET'S SEE-WCT CCMES AFTEP three ?ch-ves / fouc - five seven- MO-SIY- - LISTEN- IF that uncle Oi MAGGIE'S DROPS ANOTHER OP THOSE DUMEBELLS-I I\u2019LL BE A \\ NERVOUS WRECK/ IT IS VERY ANNOYING-SIP.' SHALL I GO UP AND INSIST THAT HE BE MORE CAREFUL THINK WE WENT A LITTLE TOO FAR WITH HIS INSISTENCE.' Cops toil, K Irttu-rt SrndHltf.Inr .World n BLONDIE By Chic Young Call or write: H.!.McFadden Ayer'ss Cliff, Que.DELUDE TOURIST HOME Up-to-date, very modern house where courtesy, comfort and cleanliness are a must.Inner-spring mattresses, handy to restaurant.Tel.3-2944 1845 King Street West Sherbrooke.mTHTTi SHE DOESN'T Mt?S A TRICK A LITTLE TALCUM POWDER AND NOBODY WILL EVER KNOW Uw.1?U Kiûf Fnfurtt Stn**»* U, WLxU rc«r «a.N ¦SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY.SEPTEYiBER 2.1952 Seven OBITUARIES A Handy Guida T* Easier a Township^ Marchants And Business Services HENDERSON VALE Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Wallace, Gloria' and Willard Wallace, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Kelso Mr.and Mrs.K.Kelso, Mr.and Mrs.T.Little, Messrs.Hubert and Alton Cook, and Murray Kelso, attended the Baskin-Reid reception at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright and daughter, Jean, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Little, in Inverness.Mrs.Guy Little and Miss Dorothy Hynes sepnt a day with Mr.and Mrs.James Wright and Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright.Miss Marion Kelso ras returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kelso, in East Ryegate, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marshall and son, Lynn, and Mr.S.Abrahams, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Kelso and children, Audrey and Richard, of East Ryegate, Vt., were guests of Df Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso.Mr.and Mrs.Bobby Leith and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Little.ASBESTOS C.E.Charland CHIROPRACTOR Mon., Wed., Fri.\u2014 9-11 A.M.and 1-5 P.M.Tues., Thurs.\u2014 9 A.M.\u2022 12 noon 190 Bourbeau St., Asbestos.Tel.444 MAGOG HUNTINGVILLE MILLFIELD DRY LUMBER Are you thinking of building a house?WHY NOT PHONE Sherbrooke 2-8202 for our prices.W.H.Hunting & Sons Reg'd HUNTINGVILLE IBERVILLE Miss Betty Davidson spent a week, visiting her aunt, Mrs.L.Eager, in Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Free Yourself from laxative slavery Try this delightful family breakfast treat! Eat a generous bowlful (about Vi cup) of crisp toasty Kellogg\u2019s ALL-BRAN with sugar and cream.Drink plenty of liquids.all-bran is the natural laxative cereal that may help you back to youthful regularity, lost because of lack of bulk in your diet.It\u2019s the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies all the bulk you may need.High in protein and iron .not habit-forming.Why don\u2019t you try it?Kellogg\u2019s is so sure you\u2019ll like all-bran that if you\u2019re not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg\u2019s, London, Ont., and get double your money sack! The world's finest tobaccos MORRIS 100 TONS USED STEEL R.R.RAILS 80 lbs.to the yard for bridges BRIDGE 8t SEWER DRAINS 4', 4'6\", 5'6\", 6\" in dijmeter.Any quantity.12\" to 20\" Culvert Reservoirs.PIPES to support cellars and stables.Cut to specified length; no waste.Welded if desired.SMALLER PIPES for verandah supports.ELECTRIC PUMPING SYSTEMS complete with reservoirs, 375 gal.hourly capacity.WE BUY STEEL & CAST IRON AND METAL SCRAP IN ANY QUANTITY.BLAISE ALLAED 30 Fourth St.\u2014 Tel.7511 iBERVILLE, QUE.DANVILLE Mrs.A.Morrison and sons, Galen and Garnet, of Gould, spent a week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Maclver.Mr.Morrison joined the family for the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Rainie Andrews and daughters, Dawn and Marsha, are enjoying a motor trip in the Eastern States.Mrs.A.Morrison and sons visited her sisters, Mrs.R.Andrews and Mrs.Wesley Walker.Mr.and Mrs.Grayden Heath have moved into an apartment in Mr.George Clapp\u2019s house and Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Walker have moved into the Presbyterian Manse previously vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Heath.Mr.W.Sells is making extensive improvements to .the property recently purchased from the Bridgeman estate.Col.Ralph Stockwell, of Cowansville, has been a guest of his cousin, Mrs.J.H.Boutelle.Mrs.C.Appleblom and son, David, and Miss Ruth MacCallum spent the week-end.at Shallow Lake, Vt., the guest of Mrs.O Gibson.STANBURY PM-12 the most pleasing cigarette you can smoke! Mr.Allen Hoskins, Miss M.Hoskins, Mrs.George Hoskins and Mr.R.J.Crosby, and Mrs.M.A Crosby motored to Bark Lake, in the Laurentians, where they spent the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.M.Crosby and daughter, Myrna, of Dalesville, Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Morrison, Miss Betty Morrison, of \"Arondil,\u201d were Sunday dinner guests with Crosby Hoskins party.While at the cottage.Mr.Allen Hoskins, Mr.R.J.Crosby continued to Ottawa, where they attended the Ottawa Exhibition.Several people from this community attended the wienie roast held at the home of Mrs.Oren Beattie and family, in Cowansville, sponsored by Fordyce Farm For-1 um.Mr.D.Crosby was called recently on Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Black, in Mystic.Mr.and Mrs.R.Ingalls, and family, of \u201cMutley\u201d N.Y., were guests for a week of Mr.Willis Ingalls and Miss Mae Ingalls.Among those spending Labor Day week-end at their respective homes here are Mr.and Mrs.E.Wallace and family, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Crosby, and daughter, Myrna, of Dalesville.MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may place Classified Ads in the Record by calling Cliff Shonyo Magog 4430 MASSA WIPPI JAMES C.HOWARD REG'D.Real Estate Dealer Farms, homes, cottages, stores, gaiages, etc.\u2014 expert appraisals \u2014 come in and discuss your problem.Phone Ayer's Cliff 15 r-15 NORTH HATLEY \" LIGHTNING RODS installation and repairs.Protect your buildings, reduce your insurance rates, consult STEWART D.REED Phone 7 r 2 \u2014 North Hatley Free Estimates\u2014Work Guaranteed SHERBROOKE BULLDOZER No Transport Charge Call 3-2757 or write 440 Wellington South.Gerard Jacques.For all UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS MRS.JOSEPH KERR, OF ISLAND BROOK Island Brook, Sept.2 \u2014 There suddenly passed away at her late home in Island Brook, on Friday morning, July 11,1952, Mrs.Joseph Kerr, nee Katherine Kerr.Mrs.Kerr, born in Morin Heights, on April 10, 1862, was the daughter of John Kerr and Elizabeth Lister.She came to Island Brook when six years old and lived there until her death, in her 91st year.On October 14.1884, she was united in marriage to Joseph Kerr.She was loved and respected by all who met her and all will sadly miss her friendliness, cheerfulness and sincerity, In reebnt years, she received loving care from her daughter, Lilia.Left to mourn her passing are her husband, and six children.Lilia, at home; Effie, of Island Brook, Gordon and Franklin, of Island Brook.Everett, of Sarnia.Ont., and Enoch, of Lawrence, and also one son-in-law, three daughters-in-law, Mrs.G.Kerr Mrs.F.Kerr and Mrs.E.Kerr; grandchildren and great-grandchildren.A son died in infancy and a daughter.Maria, predeceased her in 1920.The funeral was held on July 13, 1952, with prayers at the house followed by the funeral service at the United Church, in Island Brook, Rev.P.W.Jones ofliciaf1 ing.The hymns sung were \"Peace.Perfect Peace\u201d and \"My God And Father, While I Stray.\u201d The choir with Mrs.Earle Dawson, presiding at the organ, sang the anthem \"Beautiful Valley Of Eden.\u201d The bearers were Messrs.Roy Westgate, Howard Seale, Kenneth Morrow and Melvin Thompson.The many beautiful floral tributes showed the high esteem in which Mrs.Kerr was held.Relatives and friends from a distance who attended the funeral included Mr.and Mrs.Everett Kerr, of Sarnia, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.C.MacNeilly, Miss Geraldine Kerr, of Montreal: Mrs.R.Ryan, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Dawson, of Lachute; and others from Sherbrooke, Cookshire, Lsn-noxville, Bury, Sawyerville and Waterloo.KEITH consult L.R.Windscheffel 283 Marquette, Sherbrooke.Tel.3-4997 \u2014 Res.3-1998 COOKSHIRE Misses Ethel Woolley, who has been confined to the Sherbrooke Hospital for a week, is home again, much improved in health.The friends of Mr.Andrew Morrow will be sorry to learn he is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.All hope he will have a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Larry Belford and two daughters, who have been spending the summer with Mrs.Belford\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wootten, have returned to their home in New Carlisle, where Mr.Belford will resume his duties as principal of the High School Mrs.McCabe and three children have returned to Red Rock after spending the summer at the home of Mr.Leslie MacKay.WEST BOLTON Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Whitehead and son, Jimmie, were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Lewis, and little son, and Mr.S.Ashton, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.F.Rhicard, and Miss Mary Whitehead, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener were in Sutton, where the former was acting judge at their flower show.Callers at the Mizener home were Mr.G.Stone, of Stanford, Conn., Mr.P.Lang, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, and son, Irving, i of West Shefford.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener were at the Sherbrooke Exhibition on Monday where they showed flowers and vegetables.Mr.Arthur Mizener went to Montreal Monday night.Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener at-tended the final play \u201cOlympia,\u201d at Brae Manor, Knowlton.Mr.Arthur Mizener, Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Mizener, and children, went to Granby on Sunday.Mr.W.R.Mizener and Mr.H.C.Salisbury attended an Agricultural meeting at the Brome Fair grounds, Saturday afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Worden were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mun-ro Chadsey, in Sweetsburg on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Warden and Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Salisbury motored for Montreal for a day.Mr.and Mrs.A.Morrison, of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Beaton one day last week.Mrs.Katie Jones and Mrs.B.Dwmontier, of Nashua, N.H., were visitors this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ruel Annesley.Mr.Randolph Annesley and Master Douglas Annesley, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests at the same home.Mrs.Helen MacDonald, of Ihc Montreal General Hospital, was visiting her aunt, Mrs.Murdo Beaton, and Mr.Beaton, recently.Mr .and Mrs.Ruel Annesley motored to Maple Grove to ai'end the funeral of Mrs.Richard Annesley on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Morrison and son, of Red Mountain, Miss Irene Wintle and Mr.Allen Mathe-son, of Gould, were supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Jack O\u2019Brien on Sunday.Mr.William O\u2019Brien is at Bul-wer visiting his daughter, Mrs.Thomas MacComb, and Mr.Mac-Comb.HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.Aubrey Boyce and family have returned to their home, after spending a week at He Pierrot, guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Stiles.Mrs.C.H.Hunting and Mrs.S.Carr attended a shower for Miss Helen Woodman, at the home of Mrs.K.Hopkins, Atto Street, Len-noxville.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Carr attended the Brand\u2014Woodman wedding at S.Stephen\u2019s Church, Coaticook, August 23.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Day and son, and Mrs.E.M.Luce attended the conference of the Seventh Day Adventists, at South Stukely.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Bogie and family, of Sherbrooke, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Campbell.Mrs.J.Skuse, Mr.\u2022 William Skuse and Miss Violet Skuse, of Draper\u2019s Corner, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Sewell, Mr.Karl Sewell, and Miss Janet Sewell, of Hawkesbury, Ont., are the guests for a week at the home of Mrs.Sewell\u2019s mother, Mrs.W.H.Hunting.\u2022.with VICKERS\u2019 GIN, of course\u2019 VICKERS\u2019 GIN SINCE 1750 Distilled in Canada and distributed by Calvert BOLTON CENTRE The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.' Bruce K.George was baptized on Sunday, August 10, in St.Patrick\u2019s Anglican Church, by Rev.E.Macklin.He received the names Timothy Wilder.The godparents were Mr.Clifford Johnson, ot Montreal, and WO.Class 2 Arthur George, also of Montreal, with the mother as godmother herself.After the service, tea was served at the home of the maternal grandmother, Mrs.Harold Daniel.Mr.and Mrs.George Muir, of Hartford, Conn., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.George, and other relatives here.WO.Class 2 Arthur George and Mrs.George, of Montreal, were guests for the week-end at their summer home here.Their children, Michael and Sandra, stayed in their summer home with their grandmother, Mrs.Bessie Wells.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Moore, of Verdun, are guests of the Misses Boomhour.Miss Lillian Greer and her niece, Miss Sandra Greer, are guests of their aunts, Misses Clara and Jessie Boomhour.Mr.William Bracey has returned to Streetsville, Ont., after having been a guest of his sister, Mrs.Russell Marsh, and other relatives.Mrs.Clyde Bracey is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Eldridge, and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Peasley and son, Randall, of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.Emma Peasley.JOE PALOOKA W5RE ar: T- i.'*VE ! om TS' A VD MEA&URüMîf.VS OF THE CO.VBATAS'TS.VOI LL NOTE THAT TKjRE IS A VERY CLOi-E AAAR3 N IN THE WÊI2HT AMO SICE OF COTK MEN.By Ham Fisher JOE PALOOKA PACKV NAFwInO 3Ê 21 we :ht ,L0C:la is in PERFECT FIGHTING FORM, AS IS NAAVINÛ.TH SMART MONEY IS OFFERING EVEN MONEY.TAKE YOUR.PICK .REArH NcP.'IAt.CALF THE HOT SPELL MAY SE BROKEN TONITE.-.A BULLET.N FROM THE WEATHER BUREAU SAYS THAT A HEAVY' RAIN STORM IS ON ITS WAY .IT A!AY HiT NEW YORK AROUND SIX O'CLOCK.OR PASS BV THE > COAST.( I Hurt: PON r HA\\ POSTPONE,' IVE COT HIM AT A PEAK.HE'S REAPY TO GO.AND A PAY'S LAY-OFF ISN'T TO OUR ADVANTAGE IT S JIST AS BAP FER NARVINO.WOULDN'T YA ALLEY OOP WHILE OOOLA AND FOOZY A5TOUMD SECTIONS OF THE AIKCKAFT-SrmTING NETWORK WITH THE 1 1 IGKTOF THEIR MAGIC CARPET, PR .WONMUG BRINGS OOP ON THE SCENE .ry-vw YEH, DOC, A MAGIC CARPET FLYING BOTH CENTURY SKIES CAN BE A SERIOUS T HING.BUT WHATCHA GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?-rJEp pgggffigg- TVE DONE \\ ALL I CAN.j FROM HERE J ON, IT'S UP /,-TO YOU.1 /(T) J ; Y SAY THEY HEW/ YES, AND NOW RIGHT OUI A TH'/ they've; GOT THE TIME - MACI UNE,l WHOLE COUNTRY THROUGH nr VCXCTTEDL-*.a WINDOW AN'OFF (T\tJ ife l™ \u2022VT.IW.CKO A CARPET r-ly ing »n U.S.SKIED.I'LL BET THAT'S By V.T.Hamlin IT MAY NOT BE FUNNY IF G JR ACK-ACK BOYÔ NERVOUS KiER.-FINGER/, ¦nrrs.iT SAY', BUB.WI I AT 16 Y'OUR NAME ,, HASSAN ANYWAY?/ ELROPENDA MUSSENT TOUCHH AKSANDER BLOONOSE ABACA/- ! ME?HOLY COW I.HEY.WAI T.LOOK,DOC, I WANTCHA TO MEET ui y-vviH^.L' 1 ^ l Cop' ISS.\u2019ItMTAS AW, NEVER MIND! LOOK.THIS IS TH1 Y A GENIE WHO OWNS GENIE THAT BLASTED ^ CARPET/ HE'S YOUR MAN! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS VIMIEÜ^ Fashion Fad By Merrill Blosser 1TU>DQS -ickies \u2014 The corn ball WHO SHOWS UP IN BLUE j JEANS ON A SUPER-.SONIC CATE I > Whats new wmt YOUM send your fads or; TIPS TÔ TEEN topics ¦ CARE OF : FRECKLEJ AND HIS FRIENDS / «JSrJuG/iKio/) mu ISNT IT ALWAYS PO LITE FOR A BOY TO WALK ON THE CURBSIDE WHEN ESCORTING A GIRL-MISTER.mmmm WHIGKLE/Ag^ WMICKLES WHICKLE ( 7 ifeaô V F\t\" TÎTe Double Tir Ti-lAT BIND\" ^ Popular Tune Title TELEGRAM DEAR, charmaine: TEll ME Wily SHRIMP Boats dance me loose si6Mc-c>: stow poke MJTMITTEP BY 9-1 2 by MCA Service, T.M.Rec.U.G.Pnf.01» we um wmaaES to pieces' .ESPECIALLY FAT WMICKLES/ BOO! When alighting FROM A MOTOR.VEHICLE , A gentleman Always gets our FIRST AMD ASSISTS / H A THE 6IF0-/ MIGW JUMP, SUGAR.'/ LAPP SMITH HERE'S YOUR.\t/ (OURE A ROOST/ J WHATS ALL THIS HOOP-A-DOOPAX A ABour\t/ WHICKLE WMICKLES, \"X HILDA?V\\MA-r\\ -nTÎ?r_ ISAWHlCKLE?) you're' GIVE OUT-I'M NOT UNTIL on Your party) yourf line/\tproved GUILTY/TPATS WHiCKLE/ ALL Z CAM , tell you non Copr.1D&2 by Nr.A Servi';®, Inc.T.M.Rep PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOME OR RE-R00F YOUR PRESENT HOME?\\\\ USE HREFINF ROOF HIROIFS iVslbestos Achievements ]M:'- Y,, /.V.> v \u2022 \u2022 WILL LAST 1 ofans'f^eanvsiie * JOHN! urabestos ù\\ PRODUCTS BEAUTIFUL, TOO! The staggered butt lines of J-M Durabestos Shingles, their old-wood grained effect and an excellent choice of colours lend loveliness to any roof.Durabestos Roof Shingles are made of asbestos and cement.They are as durable as vone .fireproof, weatherproof *Anolher Johns-Manville osfeesfoj achievement and rotproof .have all the essentials of lifetime protection and trouble-free satisfaction.In over 40 years not one J-M asbestos shingle has ever burned .or worn out! For free literature see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.30, 199 Bay Street, Toronto.Roof Shingles nrhinvrmnnf\t~ ( J-M ASBESTOS BRAKE LININGS In 1905 J-M made the first asbestos brake lining for automobiles.Today J-M makes brake linings for every kind of car, truck, or bus.Through research and manufacturing skill, J-M employs the magic mineral asbestos to give you long, term braking safety.J-M ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS All over Canada, Johns-Man* ville Acoustical Materials are helping to reduce unwanted noise in radio studios, offices, schools, theatres and hospitals.In many cases their application has resulted in noise reduction of as much as 42%.B-577 Johns-Manville FIRST IN ASBESTOS FOR EVERY PURF>0SE BUILDING MATÈRIALS- BRAKE LININGS /TRANSITE PIPE - ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS * INDUSTRIAL INSULATIONS- PACKINGS J.S.MITCHELL & COMPANY, LIMITED 80 Wellington St.North.À TEL.2;2662 Eight -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Additional Names Of Prize Winners At Cookshiree Fair Are Announced VEGETABLES Pumpkins, sugar: A.E.French.Squash, orange marrow: Donald Fraser, Squash, Hubbard, green: A.E.French.Squash, Hubbard, orange: 1 Clinton French, Donald Fraser.Citrons, 2 specimens: 1 Clinton French, 2 Donald Fraser.Cabbage, summer: 1 E.Craw-lord, 2 Mrs.L.Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.\tB.Learned, 4 Douglas Cassidy.Winter cabbage: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Grant Forgrave, 3 Mrs.L.\tWaldron, 4 Donald Fraser.Cauliflower: Clinton French.Celerv: 1 Douglas Cassidy, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Sweet corn: 1 Donald Fraser, 2 Clinton 'French, 3 A.E.French, 4 Mrs.Curtis Ross.Popcorn: Mrs.H.A.Smith Cucumbers, green: 1 Mrs.R B.Learned, 2 Mrs.Curtis Ross, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Grant Forgrave.\t! Cucumbers, white: 1 Mrs.ri.Parker, 2 A.E.Frenàh.\tj Cucumbers, ripe: 1 A.E.French, 2\tMrs, Hazel Drouin, 3 Mrs.L.Parsnips: 1 A.E.French, 2 Mrs.H.A.Smith, 3 Clinton French, 4 'Grant Forgrave.Beets: 1 Donald Fraser, 2 A.L.French, 3 Mrs.Curtis Ross, 4 Mrs.H.A.Smith.\t_ Carrots: 1 Donald Fraser, 2 L.H.Bov/ker, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Mrs.L.Lord.\t,\t\u201e T-, i Salsify: 1 Clinton French.2 E.H.Bowker, 3 Mrs, Gordon French.Turnips: 1 Donald Fraser, 2 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 3 Clinton French, 4 A.E.French,\t,\t, ,, Onions, red from feed: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Douglas Cassidy, 4 E.E.Crawford.\t, .Onions, yellow from seed: 1 Donald Fraser, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Onions, white from seed: 1 Mrs.H.A, Smith, 2 Mrs.L.Waldron, 3\tMrs.Guy Smith.Onions.Yellow From Sets: 1 Mrs.H.A.Smith, 2 Mrs.E.H.Parker.3 Clinton French, 4 Mrs.W.O.Todd.\t\u201e ^ , Tomatoes: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker.2\tMrs, Hazel Drouin, 3 Clinton French, 4 Mrs, A.E.French.Tomatoes, Not Over 3 Varieties: 1\tMrs.R.B.Learned, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron.\t, .\t, _ Potatoes, 15 Lbs.White: 1 L.H.Bowker, 2 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 3\tRoy Harrison, 4 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 5 A.E.French, 6 Grant Forgrave.\t, \u201e , _ Potatoes, 15 Lbs.Red: 1 A.E, French, 2 Grant Forgrave, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Collection Of Vegetables, Not Over Ten Kinds: 1 Clinton French, 2\tMrs.A.E.French, 3 Mrs.C.Cross, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 5 Donald Fraser, 6 Foster Laberee.Collection Vegetables, 10 varieties, 3 Specimens Each: 1 Clinton French, 2 Mrs.A.E.French, 3 Mrs.Curtis Ross, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 5 Foster Laberee.Potatoes, Exhibits Of Not More Than 3 Varieties: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Grant Forgrave.Highest Aggregate in Classes 41 and 42: Mrs.Hazel Drouin.Highest Aggregate in Class 42; Mrs.Hazel Drouin.GRAINS Sheaf Of Oats: 1 A.E.French.2 Eugene Drouin, 3 Clinton French.Sheaf Rye: 1 Clinton French, ! A.E.French.Half Bushel Beans: 1 E.H.Bowker, 2 Clinton French.One Bushel Grass Seed E, H.Bowker, Ensilage.Corn: 1 A.E.French, 2 Eugene Drouin, Two Pumpkins A.E.French Swede Turnips: E.H.Bowker.Laurentian Swedes: 1 Donald Traser, 2 A.E.French.Corrots, Six Speciments: 1 Don-,ld Fraser, 2 Clinton French, 3 A.E, French.Highest Aggreate in Class 43: Eugene Drouin.POTTED PLANTS Fuschia: Mrs.C.Ross.Primrose: Mrs.C.Ross.Rex Begonia: 1 Mrs.R, B.Learned, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.G.\tW.Learned.Flowering Begonia: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.Mary Todd, 3 Mrs, R.B.Learned.Tuberous Begonia: 1 Mrs.J.A, Currier, 2 Mrs.C.Ross.* Coleus: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2\tMrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Mrs.\u2019 George Parsons.Geranium, Single: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 2 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.C.Ross.Geranium, Double: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 2 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3\tMrs.R.B.Learned, 4 Mrs.G.W.Learned.Geranium, Ornamental:* 1 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 2 Mrs.Mary Todd, 3 Mrs.George Parsons, 4 Mrs.C.Ross.Best Pot in Bloom: 1 Mrs.Charles Montgomery, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.L.Lord.Foliage Plant, Any Plant Not On List: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs, R.B.Learned, 4 Mrs, G.W.Learned.Asparagus Fern: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.C.Ross.Fern: 1 Mrs.Jos.Delisle, 2 Mrs.R.B.Learned.Boston Fern: 1 Mrs.E.H.i Parker, 2 Mrs.Jos.Delisle.Hanging Basket: 1 Mrs.E, H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Curtis Ros, 3 Mrs.H.\tA.Smith, 4 Mrs, R.B.Learned.: African Violet: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 4 Mrs.Vol-ney Hurley.Six House plants, not shown in Other Secti-ons: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 3 Mrs.R.B.Learned.Six Cacti: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2\tMrs.Volney Hurley, 3 Mrs.Jos.Delisle.Floral Design: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2 Mrs.A, E.French.Collection Not To Exceed Two Feet Square: 1 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 2 Mrs.George Parsons.Bouquet Formal, Basket: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2 Mrs, J.A.Cur-s rier, 3 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 4 Mrs.; C.Ross.Bouquet Informal, Vase: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.A.E.French, 4 Gerald Lowd.Center Table Bouquet: 1 Mrs.C.; Ross, 2 Mrs.H.A.Smith, 3 Mrs.' Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.J.A.! Currier.Wreath, cut bloom: 1 Mrs.A, E.' I French, 2 Mrs.George Parsons.Asters: Mrs.R.B.Learned.Pansies: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 2 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.H, A, I Smith.Phlox-Annual: Mrs.R.B.Learned.Phlox-Perennial: 1 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 2 Mrs.George Parsons, 3\tMrs.J.A.Currier, 4 Mrs.A.E.French.Zinnias: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 3 Mrs.George MacHardy, 4 Mrs.George Parsons.Sweet Peas: 1 Mrs, George Mac-Hardy, 2 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Douglas Cassidy, 4 Mrs.E.H.Parker.Gladiolus: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, j 2 Mi\u2019s.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.George ! MacHardy, Collection Gladiolus: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 2 Mrs R.B.Learned.Dahlias.Collection: 1 Mrs.J.A.Currier, 2 Mrs.H, A.Smith, 3 Mrs.P.Roberge.Collection Petunias: 1 Mrs.Gor don French.2 Mrs.R.B.Learned, 3 Mrs.A.E.French, 4 Mrs.J.A.Currier.Snapdragons, Collection: 1 Mrs.George MacHardy, 2 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 3 Mrs.Mary Todd, 4 Mrs.R, B Learned.Collection Stocks: 1 Mrs.G.; MacHardy.2 Mrs.J.A.Currier.Sweet Peas: Mrs.E.H.Parker.Floral Design: Mrs.G.W, Learn-, ed.Collection Gladiolus: Mrs.J.A.sSSS-\u2019.'/, m m INTERMISSION\u2014Fatigued members of an American company assigned to ambush patrol along the Korean front wait for their sergeant to make his report to the command post.Minutes later, the weary GIs moved to the rear for a brief rest between night raids on Red troops.mm % G0 h TRAIN let the Engineer do the driving Settle back in your reclining coach seat .relax without a care in the world as you enjoy the picture window view in air-conditioned comfort.You get so much more for your money when you travel by train .extra-generous baggage allowance, half-fare for children five to twelve years (they travel free if under five and are accompanied) .it's your best travel bargain! Just check these low coach fares \u2014 and ask about first-class fares, and fares in Tourist and Standard sleeping cars.¦Round Trip Coach fares* from SHERBROOKE for MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON LONDON $ 6.65 13.70 27.55 29.90 34.75 WINDSOR DETROIT CHICAGO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER VICTORIA $ 41.60 41.35 59.70 89.80 135.0.5 135.05 4Iso low coach fares to other points.Currier.Wreath Cut Flowers: Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Highest Aggregate, Class 45: Mrs J.A.Currier.Highest Aggregate Classes 44 and 45: Mrs.R.B.Learned.HOUSEKEEPING Canned Strawberries: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs, Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned\tRaspberries,\ttame:\t1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 4 Mrs.E.H.Parker.Canned\tRaspberries,\twild:\t1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.E.H.Parker, Canned\tStrawberries,\twild:\t1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned Apples: I Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 3 ; Mrs.Curtis Ross, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Strawberry Preserves, cultivated: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 3 Mrs.W.0.Todd, 4 Mrs.George Parsons.Strawberry Preserves, wild: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Lloyd A.MacKey.Raspberry Preserves, cultivated: 1 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.K, Johnston.Raspberry Preserves, Wild: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.George Parsons.Rhubarb Preserves: 1 Mrs.Law-rence Waldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Strawberry Jam: 1 Mrs.W.0.Todd, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron.3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Curtis Ross.Raspberry Jam: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 3 Mrs.E.H, Parker, 4 Mrs.W.0.Todd.Blackberry Jam; 1 Mrs, K, Johnston, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Orange Marmalade: 1 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 2 Mrs.E, H.Parker, 3 Mrs, K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Apple Jelly: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2\tMrs.George Parson, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.E.H, Parker.Cranberry Jelly: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.George Parsons, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.W.0.Todd.Spiced Jelly: t Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.George Parsons.Current Jelly: 1 Mrs.E.H.Park-; er.2 Mrs.Guy Waldron.3 Mrs.i Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston .Raspberry Jelly: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs, K.John-i ston, 3 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 4 Mrs.George Parsons, Strawberry Jelly; 1 Mrs, Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs., Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Grape Jelly: 1 Mrs.Guv Waldron, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Roy Harrison.Choke Cherry Jelly; 1 Mrs.1 HazH Drouin.2 Mrs.K.Johnston.3\tMrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Canned Corn: 1 Mrs.Lawrence : Waldron, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned Peas: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Roy Harrison.Canned Beans: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.Hazel Drouin.Canned Tomatoes: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs Guy Waldron.3 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned Beets: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Law-rencee Waldron, 4 Mrs.Hazel Drouin.Canned carrots: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Hazel Drouin, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Chow-Chow: 1 Mrs Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Mustard pickles: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3\tMrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Sour pickles: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Lawrence tValdron, 4 Roy Harrison.Sweet pickles: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.E.H.Harper, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Beet pickles: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.\t, Salad dressing, without oil: 1 Mrs.W.0.Todd, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4\tMrs.Curtis Ross.Salad dressing, with oil: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Collection pickles: Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned veg^ CHes: 1 Mrs.Law veg^ ÿales: Î rence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.John-j ston.Collection canned fruit: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K\u2019 Johnston.Collection jellies: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Highest aggregate in class 36: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston.White bread: 1 Mrs.Guy IVal-dron.2 Mrs.Mary A.Todd, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Graham bread, with sour milk: 1\tMrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.L.Lowd, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Brown bread, raised: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.L.Lowd.Nut bread: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2\tMrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Buns: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston.2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Parkehouse rolls: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Doughnuts: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 Mrs.Guv Waldron, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Fruit cake, without icing; 1 Mrs.Mary Todd, 2 Mrs.E.Viens, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Nut cake: 1 Mrs.Jos.Gobeil, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd.3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Robert Smith.Sponge cake, without butter: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Chocolate cake: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Jelly roll: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Light laver cake: 1 Mrs.Robert Smtih, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs, Lawrence Waldron.Dark layer cake: I Mrs Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.L.Lowd, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Marble cake: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd.2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Angel cake: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Lemon pie: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.W.0.Todd.Pumpkin pie: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Apple pie: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2\tMrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Custard pie: 1 Mrs.Guv Waldron.2 Mrs.Frank Hurd.3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Blueberry pie: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Tarts: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron.4 Mrs.Robert Smith.Cream puffs: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3\tMrs.Clive Thompson, 4 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Shortbread: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston.2\tMrs.Lawrence Waldron.3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Gingersnaps: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Curtis Ross, 4 Mrs.L.Lowd.Oatmeal cookies: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.L.Lowd, 3 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.' Cookies, fancy or filled: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.L.Lowd, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Tea biscuits: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 Mrs.Lawrence W7al-dron, 3 Mrs.Robert Smith, 4 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Macraroons: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Mary Todd, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.L.Waldron.Maple candy: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Hard soap: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Wraldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.0.C.Farnsworth, 4 Mrs.Philippe Pare.Sherbrooke Record Special Tray miniature cooking: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.Colection raised bread: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Mary A.Todd, 3\tMrs.Lawrence Waldron.Brown Bread: 1 Mrs.Guy 'Waldron, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Wraldron.Collection pies: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.Collection domestic cooking: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron.Tea biscuits, Blue Ribbon: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.Robert Smith.Highest aggregate, class 47: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston.Highest aggregate in classes 46 and 47: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Waldron.2 Mrs.- K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron.LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Tea cloth: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Centerpiece.1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Geo.Parsons, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Mrs.C.Montgomery.One towel: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.George Parsons, 4 Mrs.G.Ross.Pair pillow slips: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.Jos.Gobeil, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.H.B.Woolley.Tray cloth: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Bureau or buffet scarf: Mrs.C.Montgomery.Serviettes, four or more under 16 \u2019: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Roy Harrison.Tablecloth or luncheon set: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Bureau or buffet scarf or set: Roy Harrison.Pair pillow slips: 1 Miss Abbie French, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Mrs.Philippe Roy One towel: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Roy Harrison.Teacloth or luncheon set: 1 Miss Abbie French, 2 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Bureau or buffet sffarf or set: 1\tMrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.H.B Woolley, 3 Mré.Luvia McCallum.Coloured Embroidery Luncheon set: Mrs.C.Ross.Centerpiece: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2\tMrs.L.Lowd, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Mrs.C.Montgomery.Table runner: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 3 Mrs.Philippe Roy, 4 Mrs.B.Atkin.Table cover: 1 Mrs.H.B.Wool-ley, 2 Miss Abbie French, 3 Mrs.G.\tAtkin, 4 Mrs.K.Johnstpn.Bureau or buffet set: 1 Mrs.B.Atkin, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Towel: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.L.Lowd, 4 Mrs.C.Ross.Card table cover: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Miss Abbie French.Den set, two or more pieces: Mrs.C.Ross.Sofa cushion: 1 Mrs, C.Ross, 2\tMrs.Geo.Parsons, 3 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 4 Mrs.B.Atkin.Pair pillow cases: 1 Mrs.H B Woolley, 2 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 3 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Teacloth and four serviettes: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.C.Ross.Crochet Work In White Five o\u2019clock tea set or luncheon set: 1 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 2 Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Doilies, 3 under 12\u201d different design: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.A.\tE.French, 3 Mrs.Herve Cote, 4 Mrs.C.Ross.Serviettes, four or more under 16\u201d: Mrs.E.H.Parker.Centerpiece over 12\u201d: 1 Mrs.A.E.French, 2 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 3\tMiss Abbie French, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Bureau or buffet scarf: 1 Mrs.H.\tB.Woolley, 2 Mrs.0.Blais, 3 Mrs.Gordon French, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Hot.dish mats, four or more: Mrs.Guy Waldron.Pillow slips, lace insertion or both: 1 Miss Abbie French, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 4\tMrs.Clive Thompson, Towel, with lace insertion or both: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Roy Harrison.Bureau or buffet set; 1 Mrs.Geo, Parsons, 2 Mrs.Jas.Las-semba, 3 Mrs.A .E.French, 4 Mrs, B.\tAtkin.Table cloth: 1 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 2 Lloyd A.Mackey, 3 Mrs.; Geo.Parsons.Crochet Work In Colour ! Table cover: 1 Lloyd A, Mackey, 2 Mrs.C, Montgomery, i Centerpiece: 1 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 2 Mrs, O.Blais, 3 Mrs.Jas.Lassemba, 4 Miss Fleurette Blais.Table runner: I Mrs.B.Atkin, 2 Mrs.C.Ross.Soft cushion: 1 Mrs.Curtis Ross.2 Mrs.A.E.French, 3 Mrs, B.Atkin.Chesterfield set; Mrs, E, H.Parker.Doilies, 3 under 12\", different design: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.C.\tRoss, 3 Mrs.A.E, French, 4 | Mrs.Herve Cote.Fancy Work, Other Than Above Fancy bag, any kind: 1 Mrs, K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.Geo.Parlons.3 Mrs.Jos, Gobeil, 4 Mrs, E, De-sautels.Large work bag: 1 Mrs.Herve Cote, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.; Curtis Ross.Work apron: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Mrs.B.Atkin.Sampler: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.B.Atkin, 3 Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Fancy apron: 1 Mrs.B.Atkin, 2\tMrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.C, Ross, I 4 Miss Fleurette Blais.Italian hemstitching: 1 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 2 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Silhouette, any article: Mrs.Clive Thompson.Hemstitching: 1 Miss Abbie French, 2 Mrs.E.H.Parker, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.F.N.Williams.Chesterfield set: 1 Miss Abbie French, 2 Mrs.E.Desautels, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Needlepoint: 1 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 2 Roy Harrison.Applique, *ny article: Mrs.Frank Hurd.Wool embroidery, any article: 1 Mrs.Kenneth Fraser, 2 Elsie Bowker.Three Quilt Blocks: 1 Mrs.Geo.Parsons, 2 Mrs Jos.Gobeil, 3 Mrs.Philippe Roberge.Tatting, Any Article: 1 Mrs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 3\tMrs.Clive Thompson, 4 Mrs.J.Lavoie.Smocking, Any Article: 1 Mrs.H.B, Woolley, 2 Mrs.George Parsons, 3 Mrs.L.Lowd.Drawn Work, Any Article: 1 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 2 Mrs.K.Johnston, 3 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Crosstitch in Wool on Canvas: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 Mrs.L.Lowd.Cross Stitch, Luncheon Or Tea Set: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Georg* Parsons.I Cross Stitch, Any Other Article: 1\tRov Harrison.2 Mrs.Guv Wald- \u2019 ron, 3 Mrs.H.B.Woolley, 3 Mrs.B.\tAtkin.CROSS STITCH Pair Pillow Cases: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd.2 Mrs.B.Atkin.3 Miss Abbie French, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Picture: 1 Mrs.G.W.Learned, 2\tMrs.George Parsons.3 Mrs.K.Johnston, 4 Miss Abbie French.Cushion, Wool Knitted: Mrs.Clive Thompson.Cushion, Wool Crocheted: 1 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 2 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Afghan, Crocheted: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs, 0.C.Farnsworth, 3 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Pillow Slips, Knitted Lace Or Insertion: Mrs.F.N.Williams.Two Skeins Domestic Linen Thread: Mrs.E.Dezauiets.Woven Table Cloth: Mrs.E.Desautels.Pair Men\u2019s Mittens In Pattern: 1\tMrs.J.Lavoie, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 2\tMrs.Philippe Pare, 3 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Hooked Rug, Pattern: 1 Mrs.Kenneth Fraser, 2 Mrs.W.J.MacNaughton.Quilt Applique: 1 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 2 Mrs.A.E.French, î Door Mat, Half Moon, Floral Design: Mrs.George Parsons.Hand Woven Rug: 1 Mrs.Herve Cote, 2 Mrs.E.Desaulets, 3 Mrs.C.\tRoss.Handmade Slippers: 1 Mrs.E.Desaulets, 2 Mrs.Jos.Gobeil.Hand Loom Woven Article, Small: 1 Mrs.Herve Cote, 2 Mrs.J.Lavoie, 3 Mrs.E.Desaulets.Baby\u2019s Dress with*Fancy Work: 1 Mrs.L.Lowd, 2 Mrs.Geo.Par-.sons, 3 Lloyd A.MacKey, 4 Mrs.Philippe Roberge.Table Cover From Cotton Bags: 1\tMrs, Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs .A.; Atkin, 2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 4 Mrs.Jos.Gobeil.Crocheted Rug: Mrs.Clive Thompson.Bed Jacket: 1 Miss Fleuerette Blais, 2 Mrs, Guy Waldron, 3 Roy Harrison.House Dress, Cotton: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompons, 2 Miss Abbia French, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 4 Mrs.W.0.Todd.Pair Pyjamas: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2\tMrs.Jos.Gobeil, 3 Mrs.K 1 Johnston, 4 Mrs.Philippe Roy.Bedroom Set, Any Material: 1 Airs.Chas.Thompson, 2 Mrs, C, Ross.Silk Quilt: Airs.C.Ross.Patchwork Quilt: 1 Airs.Clive Thompson, 2 Mrs.E.Desaulets.Patchwork Quilt, Cotton or Print: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 i Mrs.C.Montgomery, 3 Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth, 3 Mrs.F.N.Williams.I Bed Coverlet, Crocheted: Lloyd MacKey.Bed Coverlet, Embriodered: 1 Mrs.L Lowd, 2 -Mrs.C.Ross.3 Mrs.Philippe Roberge, 4 Mrs.Clive Thompson.Bed Coverlet, Home Woven: 1 Mrs.Herve Cote.2 Mrs.Jos.Go-beil, 3 Mrs.C.Desaulets.4 Airs.J.Lavoie.Bed Coverlet, Home Made.Any Other: 1 Airs.J.Lavoie.2 -Mrs.E.Desaulets, 3 Airs.F.N.Williams.Blanket, Home Woven: 1 Airs.Philippe Pare.2 Airs.J.Lavoie, 3 Airs.È.Desaulets.Rug, Braided: 1 Mrs.F.N.Williams, 2 Airs.0.C.Farnsworth, 3 Mrs.Arthur Loveland, 4 Mrs.W.J.MacNaughton.Yarn, Single AVoollen: 1 Airs.Philippe Roy, 2 Airs.Clive Thompson.Y\u2019arn, Double And Twisted: 1 ;AIrs.Philippe Pare.2 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3 Airs.Guy Waldron.Pair Wool Gloves, Alen\u2019s: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.Geo.Parsons, 3 i Mrs.Clive Thompson.Pair Wool Gloves, Women's: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Airs.Guy 'Waldron, 3 Airs.C.Ross.Pair Child\u2019s Alittens: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Mrs.J.Lavoie.3 Airs.! Clive Thompson, 4 Mrs.Philippe Pare.Pair ladies\u2019 ski socks: 1 Airs.Guy Waldron, 2 Airs.Clive Thompson.Pair Men's wool socks, light weight: 1 Airs.C.Ross, 2 Airs.Frank Hurd.3 Lloyd A.AlacKey.Pair Alen\u2019s wool socks, heavy: 1 Mrs.Guy AValdron.2 Airs.C.Ross, 3 Roy Harrison, 4 Mrs.F.N.Wil- liams.Pair child\u2019s stockings: 1 Roy Harrison.2 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 3 Mrs.George Parsons, 4 Mrs.K.Johnston.Pair Ladies\u2019 wool mittens: 1 Airs, Clive Thompson.2 Airs.Z.Lavoie, 3 Mrs.C.Ross.Pair men's wool mittens: 1 Mrs.Chve Thompson.2 Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.L.Lowd, 4 Mrs.George Parsons.Pair men's light wool socks, fancy: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 3 Mrs.C.Ross, 4 Airs.K.Johnston.Child's sweater: 1 Airs.W.0.Todd, 2 Airs.H.B.Woolley, 3 Mrs.K.Johnston.4 Roy Harrison.Ladies\u2019 knitted sweater: 1 Airs.K.Johnston, 2 Mrs.C.Ross, 3 Mrs.Clayton Parker, 4 Aliss J.Lavoie.Ladies\u2019 house coat: 1 Airs.Jos.Gobeil.2 Airs.Herve Cote, 3 Airs.Guy Waldron.Baby\u2019s set knitted: 1 Airs.H.B.Woolley, 2 Airs.Geore Persons, 3 Aliss Fleurette Blais.Baby\u2019s set.crocheted: 1 Airs.0.Blais, '2 Airs.E.Desautels, 3 Airs.George Parsons, 4 Mrs.Cliva Thompson.Babv\u2019s crochet dress: 1 Airs.0.Blais.'2 Airs.Philippe Roberge, 3 Roy Harrison.Pair wool socks, tennis: Mrs.Guy Waldron.Quarter pound washed wool: 1 Mrs.Guy Waldron, 2 Airs.Clive Thompson.Continued On Page 15 O Tell us how much cash you need, @ Up to 24 months to repay.Choose your own repayment plan.« No bankable security required.8 Phone or stop in today for fast, friendly service.OUSEHOLD FINANC1 Canada's largest and most recommended consumer finance organization 'Albert St., at Wellington St., phone SHerbrooke 2-1535 SHERBROOKE, QUE.MAGOG BRANCH: 269 Main St., phone 2963 Omatic Proof that Tmmm Is ra@sf enferfaimenf 1 ¦m r-t-i s, , i,-'.r ¦ ELECTRIC H IRAI OPEN NIGHTLY You can see your first Television show in comfort\u2014if you book your seat NOW at your neighborhood G-E Dealer\u2019s Television Theatre.Here, you\u2019ll see with your own eyes the thrilling new world of entertainment that Televisioh brings into your life.So visit or phone your G-E Dealer now to arrange your reserved seat at his G-E Television Theatre.Ask Your G-E TELEVISION DIMilt for this vm mm read this information-packed booklet.CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Head Office: Toronto \u2014 Sales Offices from Coast to Coat* ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.\"We Service Everything We Sell\" 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1564 GOSSELIN RADIO & SPORTS East Angus, Tel.15 LE MAGASIN ELECTRIQUE LTEE 56 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-3006 i COOKSHIRE FURNITURE REG'D.Cookshire \u2014 Tel.86 O'BOYLE & & PIERCE REG'D.39 Belvidere South \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-2800 / J.C.BERGERON 468 Main West \u2014 Magog \u2014 Tel.3362 J.H.KNAPP REG'D.67 Child St.\u2014 COATICOOK \u2014 Tel.270 RICHMOND ELECTRIC REG'D.L.P.Lafcrosse, prop.493 Main St.\u2014 RICHMOND \u2014 Tel.195 Nice SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 In The Women\u2019s Sphere Miss Marjorie Wylde, was the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Wylde, Portland Avenue, for the holiday week-end.Mr.Patrick Finnerty and son, D\u2019Arcy, oi .uontreai, spent me Labor Lay wheK-enu ws.mig with friends in bhe;v_.letjavex IBAUt MARK do this job To remove stains and deodorize toilet bowls \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 pour one quarter cup of Javex into the bowl and let Stand half an hour.If badly stained let stand over night.Javex makes all porcelain sparkle ! in an Gmdù fÜtKyuSi; SlmdiJ 2nd Lt.Roger Boulanger, who spent the week-end with his wife and children, Danny and Diane, The Monument National, returned yesterday to Camp Borden.* * * Mrs.Robert N.Harvey and children, John, Ann and Betty, hâve returned to their home on Quebec street, after having spent a month at Les Eboulements.* * # Rev.and Mrs.Roy P.Stafford have returned to their home on Westmount street, after spending their holidays at Wells Beach, Me., and Ottawa.* * * Mrs.R.M.Stevenson, Frontenac street, left yesterday for a two weeks\u2019 holiday at Old Orchard Beach, Me., where she will be a guest at Tide Rock House.* * * Miss Wilhelmina Murray, who spent two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.ML M.Murray, Stanley avenue, has returned to Drummondville.«\t*\ts.: Mrs.David Labonte and Mrs.Richard Winget, of Lennoxville, have returned to their homes, after having spent a few days in Laconia, N.H.* * * Miss Genevieve Scott, of Saint John, N.B., and Miss Joyce Murphy, of St.Lambert, are 'guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.McKercher, St.Alphonse Street.* * * Mrs.J.E.Brodeur and Miss Frances Brodeur.Queen Street, have as their guest, for some t\u2019tn\", tbeir sister and aunt, Mrs.S.G.HarVey, of Winnipeg, Man.X *\t* Mr.and Mrs.C.R.McLaughlin and Miss Antoinette Roussel, of Saskatoon, Sask., were guests during Fair week, of Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Vallee, The Lafayette, Montreal Street.* * * £ Mrs.Andy Brown and young son, Allen, of Sarasoto Fla., have arrived to spend a month with the former\u2019s mother and sister, Mrs.Thomas Coley and Miss Shirley Coley, King George Street.¥ \u2022$' Friends of Mr.C.C.Heinerth, will be pleased to know he has returned to his home on Laurier IP SALADA TEA & COFFEE Both0*6 Deâçù>£L Avenue, after having spent sev-' eral weeks in the St.Vincent de 1 Paul Hospital.» * * Mrs.F.Winfield Hackett, the Misses Sybil and Anne Hackett : and Master F.Winfield Hackett.i 2nd, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Owen at their summer cottage, Mirror Lake.Bishopton.» « « Miss Joyce Chamberlain, who spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain.The Monument National returned to her home at Rock Island, yesterday.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Robert Harvey, Jr., accompanied by Mr.Ian Bosse and Mr Bob Nichols, of Quebec Citv.were week-end guests of Mr.Harvey\u2019s* parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Hàr-vey, Quebec Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Earl Hallett and two children, John and Ann, have returned to their home on Galt : Street, after a ten davs\u2019 motor trip to Boston.Mass., and Littleton, N.H., visiting relatives.V *\t¥ Miss Florence Crawford has returned from a motor trip through New York State, and also visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs.H.R.Nutt.St.Catharines, Ont., for several days.*\t*\t* Mrs.J.B.Hale and son, Michael, have returned to their home in Montreal after spending a week with the former\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Flint, Walton Avenue.*\t*\t* Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hazen and son, Reid, and Mrs.Lenora Jenne, of London, Ont., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.- Fenton Lothrop,\tProspect\tStreet.*\t*\t* Hon.J.S.Bourque and Mrs.Bourque, are in Quebec City, today, to attend the State dinner to be given this evening in honor of Rt.Hon.Vincent Massey, Cover, nor General of Canada, at Bois de Coulonges.*\t*\t* Miss Bernice Fuller, of Montreal,.\twho\twas\ta\tguest at the Runion-Bishop wedding, on Saturday, visited with her aunt, Mrs.H.E.Goodhue, and Mr.Goodhue, Bradley Street, over the weekend.*\t*\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Leonard McCal-lum, of Nashua, N.H., and Mrs.J.H.Mills, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.Margaret Mills, Rock Forest.Mrs.J.H.Mills, is presently visiting her sister, Mrs.Emerson Smith, Bowen Avenue-South.*\t games back in fifth, split a doubleheader yesterday.The Bisons copped the first game, 5-4, and the Leafs the abbreviated nightcap, 5-2.Buffalo scored the deciding run in the first contest when Bill Tut-tOitle tripled in the fourth inning and ! scooted home on a fly ball.Babe ll MCOOl CONTROL\u2019* brewing extracts only the top goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating all adverse temperature variations in the brewing process.COOLCONTROL Birrer gained his eighth victory and Johnny Hitki suffered his seventh setback.In the second game, the Leafs went ahead 1-0 in the third and added two more runs in both the fourth and fifth as Wilmer Fields slashed a double and single to drive in two runs.Hal Hudson scattered five hits for his 10th triumph.Syracuse Chiefs, following Montreal\u2019s example, clinched second place by sweeping a doubleheader from the third-place Rochester Red Wings, 7-3 in 14 innings, and 4-3.The Royals sewed up their second straight flag Sunday.The Chiefs, currently the hottest, team in the loop with a nine-game winning streak, had Arnie Landeck stagger to his 10th victory in the marathon opener.Landeck gave up 16 hits, walked two and fanned one.Syracuse pounced on Fred Martin, fourth Red Wing hurler, for four runs in the 14th on four hits and a walk to sew up the battle.Bobo Holloman yielded nine hits in posting his 15th victory in the afterpiece.The Chiefs won out with two in the eighth on a walk, a sacrifice Carden Gillenwater\u2019s single and Fenton Mole's double.Rain washed out doubleheader between Montreal and Ottawa and Baltimore and Springfield.St.Aloysius Edges Verdun Bulldogs 11-10 Montreal, Sept.2.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Montreal St.Aloysius Orphans yesterday edegd Verdun Bulldogs 11-10 in the opening game of the Quebec Rugby Football Union.Verdun's Eddie McLeod was outstanding as he accounted for nine of the losers\u2019 points.Jim Simpson got the other.Joe Diccnso and A1 Russell scored majors for St.Als.Andy Bernoff\u2019s got: the convert for the winning point.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Quebec 4, 6, St.Johns 2, 2.Drummondville 3, 3, St.Hyacinthe 2, 7.Three Rivers 9, Granby 0.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa at Montreal (2, ppd., rain).Buffalo 5, 2, Toronto 4, 5.Syracuse 7, 4, Rochester 3, 3.Springfield at Baltimore (2, ppd., rain) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, 1, Boston 1, 5.Chicago 6.4, Pittsburgh 0, 5.St.Louis 6, 2, Cincinnati 4, 3.Brooklyn at \u2022 Philadelphia (2, ppd., rain).AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Boston 1.Cleveland 9, St.Louis 3 (2nd game called).Philadelphia 9, Washington 8.Detroit at Chicago (2, ppd., rain).TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Quebec at St.Johns.Three Rivers at Granby.St.Hyacinthe at Drummondville.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa at Montreal (2, 6,30 p.m.) Buffalo at Toronto (night).Syracuse at Rochester (night).Springfield at Baltimore (night).NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night).(Only game scheduled).AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York (2, day-night).Detroit at Chicago (2).Philadelphia at Washington (2, night), (Only games scheduled).States Olympic team members.Rev.Bob Richards, Olympic pole vault champion, swung up and over the cross bar at 15 feet IVs inches to break the Canadian open and meet records of 15 feet Vs inches he set Saturday.Wes Santee of the University of Kansas set another meet mark, covering the one-mile handicap in 4 minutes 22.6 seconds, while Jim Gathers, United States Air Force man, won both the 100-yard and 220-yard handicaps.The first in a week long series of Canadian motor boat championship races opened at the waterfront.Top award went to Harry Stone of Toronto.The women\u2019s world softball championships tournament also opened today.Three Canadian and 16 United States and Hawaiian teams will meet in the tournament which continues to Saturday.The C.N.E.'s top social event, the six-day National Horse Show, was officially opened last night by Exhibition President J.A, Northey.Top-hatted first-nighters were treated to their first performance by the Do-Si-Ettes, a square-dancing troup of 24 orphan children from Calgary, who will perform nightly at the blue-ribbon show.STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE \tWon\tLost\tPCT.\tGBL Montreal .\t.ni\t51\t.641\t Syracuse .\t.84\t64\t.568\t10 Rochester .\t.75\t72\t.510\t18 Mi Toronto \t\t.72\t71\t.503\t19% Buffalo \t\t.69\t78\t.469\t23 Baltimore .\t.68\t78\t.466\t24 Ottawa \t\t\t82\t.427\t30 Mi Springfield .\t.58\t85\t.406\t33% NATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPCT.\tGBL Brooklyn .\t.\t83\t42\t.664\t New York .\t.75\t52\t.591\t9 St.Louis\t.\t.74\t57\t.565\t12 Philadelphia .\t.7ft\t58\t.547\t14% Chicago .\t.66\t68\t.493\t21% Boston \t\t.56\t73\t.434\t29 Cincinnati .\t\t75\t.432\t29% Pittsburgh .\t.39\t95\t.291\t48% AMERICAN\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPCT.\tGBL New York .\t.77\t54\t.588\t Cleveland\t.75\t57\t.568\t2% Boston .\t.\t.69\t59\t.539\t61/3 Philadelphia .\t.69\t61\t.531\t7% Chicago \t\t.\t67\t62\t.519\t9 Washington .\t.67\t64\t.511\t10 \t\t78\t.414\t23 Detroit \t\t.43\t87\t.331\t33% Gladys Priestley Wins Girl\u2019s Event 100-Yard At C.N.E.Toronto, Sept.2.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Gladys Priestley, 14-year-old Olympic swimmer from Montreal, yesterday won the girl's 100-yard free style race at the Canadian National Exhibition Labor Day championships.Miss Priestley, making her first Toronto appearance since the Olympic trials, defeated Joan Campbell of Fergus, Ont., sister cf the recent winner of the women\u2019s professional swim, by a small margin.The winner was clocked in one minute, 3.2 seconds.Crafty Admiral Wins Washington Handicap Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Crafty Admiral, owned by Charles and Frances Cohen of Miami Beach, Fla., yesterday won the $172.400 Washington Park handicap, by two lengths.To Market, the favorite, was second and Sickle\u2019s Image was third.Piloted by jockey Eric Guerin, Crafty Admiral ran the mile in 1:36 4/5 on a muddy track before a Labor Day crowd of 33,387 fans.The race was worth $119,900 to the winner.Crafty Admiral paid $7.40, $4.00 and $3.20.To Market paid $3.80 and $3.20.Sickle\u2019s Image paid $5.40, Winnipeg Blue Bombers Come Up With 16-8 Win Over Saskatchewan To Consolidate Hold On Second Spot Regina, Sept.2.\u20144®\u2014Winnipeg Blue Bombers yesterday came from behond to defeat Saskatche-wan Roughriders 16-8 and consolidate their hold on second place in the Western Football Conference.Playing coach Glenn Dobbs came off the Regina bench in the last quarter rfter Winnipeg took the lead and the ace quarterback of last year\u2019s Western champions filled the air with passes.But an old rival, quarterback Jack Jacobs\u2019 great forwrrd-passing display that assured Winnipeg of victory.A holiday crowd of 12,000 saw Riders come from behind a 1-6 deficit at half time to take an 8-6 lead in the third quarter.But a single in that frame plus a field goal and a converted touchdown in the fourth quarter gave Bombers victory.Gerry Palmer and Mel Embree scored touchdowns for Winnipeg and Bud Korchak booted a field goal and two converts.Jacobs added another point for Winnipeg on a kick to the deadline.Doug Belden scored Riders\u2019 major.Butch Avenger booted two singles with Joe Masnghetti kicking for another point.It was the third strright.defeat for Saskatchewan after a win over Edmonton H t Hr Harry Matthews Puts Lowry Away In 5th Boise Iraho, Sept.2.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Harry Matthews, 179, of Seattle, last night uncorked a devastating body attack to knock out Tiger Ted Lowry, 178, of New Bedford, Mass., in 36 seconds of the fifth round.A crowd of about 7,000 watched Matthews in his first step back to big-time boxing since his loss last month to Rocky Marciano.\u201cIt was the body blows that did the job,\u201d Matthews said immediately after the fight.The Seattle slugger conccntrat- National Tennis Event Postponed Once Again Forest Hills, N.Y\u201e Sept.2.\u2014 (AP)\u2014 Rain forced postponement of the fourth day\u2019s play in the National Tennis Championships yesterday, with the scheduled program being carried over until today.None of the seeded'players appear to be in danger of elimination in tomorrow\u2019s competition.cd almost entirely upon Lowry\u2019s mid-riff in the first four rounds and had Lowry groggy at the end of the fourth.GOOD NEWS $7.00 FOR YOUR OLD RAZOR Regardless of its condition) SI Here is a marvellous offer by \u201cSCHICK\u201d.We will allow you $7.00 on your old razor in EXCHANGE for the new, sensational \"SCHICK\" RAZOR Easy Payment Terms ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Frontenac Street\t\u2014\tTelephone 2-1564 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEE I EMBER 2, 19T2 Additional Sport News 25 Snowshoe Clubs Represented At International Meeting In City The Tuque Rouge Snow Shoe Clubhouse Saturday night was the scene of a magnificent re-union of American and Canadian snow-shoers who, for two days, held their annual re-union in Sherbrooke.where they have been gathered each year for the past 34 years.Twenty-five snowshoe clubs were represented from Lewiston, Berlin, Manchester, Rumford, Suncook, Somersworth and Lowell, in the United States, and from Three Rivers, St.Johns, Que., Ottawa, Montreal, Mont-magny, Quebec City and Sherbrooke, in Canada.The re-union opened Saturday afternoon when the American and Canadian Associations held a business meet to discuss problems common to each club.Among the speakers at the banquet, which attracted 150 persons, were Mayor Emile Levesque, Edgar Gervais, a past president of the Canadian Association of Snow-shoers; Maurice Gingues, M.P., like the mayor a former member of the Tuque Rouge club; Albert Cote, of Lewiston, Me., president of the American Union of Snovv-shoers; Dr.Valmore Olivier, a past president of the Canadian Association; Armand Fisette, representing Hon.J.S.Bourque; Amedee Lacroix, of St.Hyacinthe, a snow'shoer for almost 45 years; Emery Vachon, past president of the Canadian Association; and David Daigneault, of St.Johns, president of the Canadian Association.Among the others attending were: Aid.Conrad Caver, Emile Levasseur, vice-president of the American Union, and president of the Lafayette, N.H., club.J.E.Gelinas, of the Laviolette club, Three Rivers; Laura Ran-court, Champlain club, St.Johns; Aid.Jules Morin, of Ottawa, second vice-president of the Canadian Union, member of the Montagnards club, Ottawa; Louis Duclos, of Berlin, N.H., Joliette club and first vice-president of the American Union; J.A.Mas-sicotte, former president of the Canadian Union, Laurier club, Montreal; Raoul Charbonneau, Canadian Union secretary, Laurier MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League Batting \u2014 Musial, St.Louis, .337 Runs \u2014 Lockman, New York, 90.Runs batted in \u2014 Sauer, Chicago, 115.Hits \u2014 Musial, St.Louis, 165.Doubles \u2014 Schoendienst, St.Louis, 36.Triples \u2014 Thomson, New York, 10.Home runs \u2014 Sauer, Chicago, 35.Stolen bases \u2014 Reese, Brooklyn, 24.Pitching \u2014 Black, Brooklyn, 11-2, .846 American League Batting \u2014 Fain, Philadelphia and Mitchell, Cleveland, .332 Runs \u2014 Berra, New York, 91.Runs batted in \u2014 Rosen, Cleveland and Zernial, Philadelphia, 92.Hits \u2014 Fox, Chicago, 162.Doubles \u2014 Fain, Philadelphia, 39.Triples \u2014 Simpson, Cleveland, and Rizzuto, New York, 10.Home runs \u2014 Berra, New' York, 29.Stolen bases \u2014 Minoso, Chicago, and Jensen, Washington, 17.Pitching \u2014 Consuegra, Washington, 6-0, 1.000 Strikeouts \u2014 Pierce, Chicago, 131.club, Montreal; Raymond Levesque, secretary of American Union, des Diables Rouges.Lewiston, Me.; Dr.L.0.Geoffrion, : president of the American and Canadian Unions, Montagnards.Montreal; Gerard Berard, a past president of the Canadian Union.Leo Lamontagne, former president and organizer of the Canadian Union.National club, Montreal; Ernest Pare, director, Canadian Union, president Bûcheron club, Montmagny; J.A.Labonte, former president of the American Union, Paresseux club, Rumford, Me.; Armand Fortier, Lewiston, Me.; president Cercel Canadienne; Olivier Caron, Cercle Canadienne; J.A.C.Constant, director of courses committee, Canadian ! Union, Richelieu club.Montreal; Valmore Beaulieu, Tuque Rouge president; Ovide Boisvert.Alpine club, Manchester.N.H.; B.G.Lambert, Davignon club, Manchester; Antonio Metivier, former president of the American Union, Alpine club Manchester; Amedee Lacroix, St.Hyacinthe, former president of the Canadian Union; Armand Jolicoueur, former president of American Union.Manchester, N.H.; Leo Ladouceur, secretary of ex-presidents, Montreal; Lt.-Col.Roland Croteau, assistant secretary, Canadian Union.Quebec City; Albert Neil, former president, Canadian Union, Ottawa; Alfred Rouleau.Lion d'Or club, Suncock, N.H.; Dollard Godere, treasurer of the Sherbrooke Association; Louis G.Morin, president of the Maine Union, Lewiston; Demetrius Gaudreau, Montagnards, Lewiston; Adolphe Lapointe, Ours Blancs club, Somersworth, N.H.; Mrs.Beatrice Carey, Lafayette club, Manchester; Romeo Daoust, National club, Montreal; Y^an Trudeau, former president of the Canadian Association, Dollard club, Sherbrooke; Bertrand Dutil, Robert Rodrique, Bruce Bouford and L.0.Moreau, all of the Passe-Temps club, Lewiston; Leon Lamoureux, Coureur des Bois club, Lowell, Mass.; Mrs.P.D.Papineau, president of the National club, Montreal; Isidore Leduc, Canadian Union captain, Boucanier club, Montreal; Gerard Dussault, Boucanier club; Rene Robil-lard, A.Bilodeau, all of the' Boucanier club; Gaston G.Tardif, Paresseux club, Rumford, Me.; Joseph Dumont, founder of Joliette club, Berlin, N.II.; Joseph Thibault, Tuque Rouge delegate to Canadian Union; Charles Vincent, finance committee, Tuque Rouge; J.Bourret, representing first vice-president Dr.A.N.Dupuis, former president of the Canadian Union; Rodolphe Languedoc, director of Canadian Union, of the Tuque Rouge; , Bob Taylor, sports writer of La 'Patrie; Willie Parisequ and Tom | Metz, Tuque Rouge; Arthur Robertson, finance committee, Tuque Rouge; Andeol Ledoux, also of Tuque Rouge finance committee Rene Crete, Fernande Boucher, Cora Vincent and Mrs.Liliane Therrien, all of the Alpine Club, Manchester; Leo-Paul Gendron, president courses committee, and Adrien Duranleau, president of construction committee of Tuque Rouge.Eddie Richard, of Tuque Rouge, president of the Sherbrooke Association, was master of ceremonies.Sergeants-at-arms were Paul Breton, sergeant, and Adelard Goulet, of the Frontiersmen.A banquet for ex-presidents of the Canadian and American Associations was held at the Magog House, Sunday noon.Rev.Bob Richards Sets New Pole Vault Marks Toronto, Sept.2\u2014CP\u2014Rev.Boo Richards, Olympic pole vault champion from Laverne.Calif-yesterday smashed Canadian records for the second lime in three days at the Canadian National Exhibition track and field meet.He cleared 15 feet.l1s inches to break the Canadian Open and Meet records he set Saturday.Saturday he sailed over the bar at 15 feet ls inches.Previous Canadian Open and Meet records were also set by Richards.Y'esterday he made two at-temps to break the world's record by clearing 15 feet 8 inches, but on both attempts he passed under the bar.Two other Olympic team members competed again yesterday.Jim Gathers of the United States Air Force, stationed at Geneva, N.Y., won the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, taking the shorter distance in 9.8 seconds and the ; longer event in 22 seconds.Wes j Santee of University of Kansas set a meet record for the one mile run, covering the distance in 4 minutes, 22 6/10 seconds.One other record was set as the ! girls' team of the Montreal Olympic Athletic Club won the 240-yard shuttle relay in 31.1 seconds.Sports Roundup\tCops Stock -Car \u201cSouthern 500\u201c Hank Edwards Bought By Chicago V/hite Sox Chicago, Sept.2.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The Chicago White Sox announced yesterday they had bolstered their bench by acquiring outfielder Hank Edwards from the Cincinnati Reds of the National League.The Sox said they received Ed-1 wards in a trade for a Sox player to be named during the coming winter.Before the deal could be made.Edwards was waived by all National League clubs, the Sox said.Edwards, a left- handed hitter, had a batting average of .287 this season and a major league average of .284 over the last 11 years.Edwards has been in the National League for three years at Chicago, Brooklyn and Cincinnati.Before that, he was with Cleveland in the American League.He is 33.BASEBALL\u2019S TOP TEN National League G AB R H Pet.Musial, St.Louis .131 48 9 88 165 .337 Kluszewski, Cin\u2019nati .116 433 49 137 .316 Baumholtz, Chicago .\t83 331 47 104 .314 Lockman, New York , 127 505 90 156 .309 Robinson, Brooklyn .122 417 87 127 .305 American League G AB R H Pet.Fain, Phil\u2019phia .121 458 75 152 .332 Mitchell, Cleveland .112 419 53 139 .332 Woodling, New York 107 355 52 115 .324 Kell, Boston .Ill 419 53 132 .315 Mantle, New York 119 458 80 141 .308 Home runs: National\u2014Sauer, Chicago 35; American\u2014Berra, New York 29._ Runs batted in: National\u2014Sauer, Chicago 115; American\u2014Rosen, Cleveland 92.TRADE MARK REG.is easy to carry home Chicago\u2014George Berry, 135%.I Gary, Ind., and Norman Webb, I j J.38, Chicago, drew (8).I! Dartmouth.N.S.\u2014Jimmy Car-| ! ter, 138, outpointed Basil Marie, j 138, Brooklyn (10).YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Batting Clint Courtney, Browns, rookie catcher homered with one on to account for all St.Louis runs in j the Browns\u2019 2-1 victory over l Cleveland in the.abbreviated second game called after five innings ; because of rain.The Indians took the opener, '9-3.Pitching Ray Scarborough, Y\u2019ankees, veteran righthander, cast adrift by Boston a week ago, turned on his former teammates with a three-hitter as the Yankees defeated the Red Sox, 5-1, in the first night game ever played on Labor Day.By GAYLE TALBOT Forest Mills, NY'., Sept.2.\u2014ÇP) \u2014It is ironic that the best amateur tennis player in the country today.Vic Seixas from Philadelphia, is so little known to the general public that the average fan can t even pronounce his name, much less tell you the salient facts of his career to this point.Perhaps a score of times within the past year we have been asked \"Who is this guy Sex-us?\" with the added observation that \"I never heard of him.\" This was since Vic reached the finals of the 1951 national championships, where he was defeated by Frank Sedg-man of Australia.It has been necessary in each instance first to explain that the name is pronounced Sây-shus, and that somewhere in the dim past it was Portuguese.From there on it has not been easy to tell the questioner what the Philadelphia plumbing heir was doing the first 28 years of his life.He turned 29, incidentally, only three days ago.The easiest way to explain about the country's handsome, mild-mannered No.1 player probably is to say that he's one of those occasional athlêtic stars who matures comparatively late.For example.Big Bill Tilden, another well known Philadelphian, did not win his first national tennis title until he was a ripe 27.Vic began playing tennis when he was six, and he has been playing it steadily ever since except for a 3%-year hitch as an army fighter pilot.He won the national interscholastic crown when he was 17, and that was about the best championship he ever won until he captured the New South Wales tournament at Sydney last winter from a great field which included the American, Australian and Swedish Davis Cup squads.In between, it is not unfair to say that the name Seixas meant little more to the tennis world than that of a very nice, graceful fellow who always showed up for the championships and played a spanking good game until, somewhere in the later rounds, he ran into one of the tigers and got himself chawed up.He says now that the trouble probably was that, until last year, he never had a chance to play an extended stretch of tennis against the world\u2019s best.Partly because of his own experience, Seixas refuses to concede victory to the Aussies in the cup challenge round at Adelaide next winter.\u201cNothing is certain In tennis,\u201d he insists.\u201cAny player can be beaten on a given day.Who could have foreseen a year ago that I would reach the top of my game the way I did in Australia?Who can say for certain that the Australians will be at their top in the next challenge round?\u201d DarlingtoYi, S.C., Sept.2\u2014UP'\u2014 Fonty Flock of Drcatur, Ga., ctreve his 1952 Oldsmobile to victory in the S25.750 \u201cSouthern 500 \"\u2014stock car racing's richest event.Flock was trailed by Herb Thomas of Olivia, NX., driving a 1951 Hudson.Thomas won the event last year.Flock was trailed by Johnny Patterson of Huntington, V.'.Va.w ho won S3.000 in his 1952 Hudson.Herb Thomas of Olivia.NX'., winner of last year's event, was declared third-place w i n n e r.Thomas drove a 1951 Hudson Id pick up SI,500.First place was worth $6,000 to Flock.The Georgian also picked up approximately $3,500 in lap money.Sharp Note Chalks Up 2 New World Records Indianapolis.Sept.2.\u2014 (/P'1 \u2014 Sharp Note, winner of the 1952 Hambletonian, turned in the two fastest miles of the year yesterday in winning the grand circuit $24,-703 Horseman Futurity for three-1 yerr-old trotters.Driven by 74-year-old Bi Shively.1 Sharp Note toured the mile track in 2:01 in the first heat and 2:01 2/5 in the second, The first heat time equalled the race record set in 1941 by Bill Gallon ns well as being a new seasonal speed mark for sophomore trotters.Scotch Victor, reined by Joe \u2019 O\u2019Brien of New Glasgow, N.S., and Alberton, P.E.I., ran fourth and sixth behind Sharp Note.O\u2019Brien, handling Voninn t hid' in the Pace j Futurity, came ninth in both heats, I won bv Thunderclap for a purse I of $17,103.DENISON\u2019S MILLS Mrs.Rhael Philbrick is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Philbrick.in Sherbrooke, and also undergoing X-ray treatments.Mr.Clarence Mastine, of Windsor, Ont., was a recent visitor in this community and called on many relatives and friends.Rev.and Mrs.T.L.F.Beattie and sons, have been holidaying at North Hatley.Mrs.Avery Denison was the guest of her sister-in-law.Mrs.Kendall Brown, in St.Lambert, for a week.Mrs.David P.C.Lloyd.M.P.and children.Marion, Owen and Evan, of Great Neck, N.Y., accompanied by the former\u2019s pr.-'iits, Mr.and Mrs.George Elliott, ol Montreal, were week-end guests ol Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Denison and daughters.Miss Joan Rief.granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.A Hughes visited Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Blanchette, in Richmond.Flight Sargent Newman Kelly end Mrs.Kelly, with daughter, Marcia, of Pittsfield, N.H., snent several days visiting at the Denison homes, Fit.Sgt.Kelly has only recently returned from Korea but is to be stationed in Pittsburgh, Pa., as a radar technician.Mr.W.J.Denison showed many entries of poultry at the Ottawa Fair and won a great many prizes.Mr.A.Fuller another poultry enthusiast, and Mr.Denison, attended the Fair for a day.Harvesting is progressing rapidly in this area.The apple crop is reported to be very light this year and many garden products arc suffering for lack of rain.DRAPER'S CORNER Recent evening guests at the Skusc home were Mr.and Mrs.D.Huff and two children, of Dixville.Mr.and Mrs.H.Howitt, Coaticook.Mrs.Aitkenhead.of Sherbrooke, spent a long week-end with Mr.| and Mrs.R.H.Draper, and with them attended the fair at Ayer\u2019s: Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bedard, of Melbourne, were recent tea guests ol Mr.and Mrs.Percy Draper.Master Andre and Georges Barrette, of Heaudreau\u2019s Corner, were guests for a few days of their sister, Mrs.Omcr l.nnctot, and Mr.Lanctot, Master Edgar and Miss Annie; Gill were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Hayes, at Coati cook, and attended the birthday party for Miss Linda Hayes.Mr.John Young, and daughter, Mr.Crawford Davis, Lyndonville,: Mr.and Mrs.Charles Simons, ot Springfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Skuse.-\u2014 Eleven Callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.H.Howick, Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox, Compton, and Mr.F.Palmer, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill, son and daughter, visited the former's sister in Sutton, and continued on to Richford, YL for an evening.Mrs.J.Skuse spent an evening with Mrs.Corbcil.in Lennoxville, and also visited her friend, Mrs.C.Bacon, in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.J.Skuse and Mr.William Skuse were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Campbell, at Huntingvillc.ST.MARY\u2019S Mr.and Mrs.George Nadeau attended the Bissoncttc\u2014Choiniere wedding at Valcourt.Mr.Thomas Dalton, of Richmond, and Miss B.Dalton, of Sherbrooke, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Dalton.Mr.and Mrs.John Carroll, ol Richmond, visited relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Armand Dupaul.of Montreal, wore the guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Metayer while here to attend the Brijicau-Popin wedding.Mr.Fred Lynn, of Racine, called on Mr.John Morrissey.Mr.and Mrs.1).Paquette, of Valeourl, were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Proulx.Kroil Cops Insurance Open YPâh 11-Under Wethersfield, Conn., Sept.2.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Flaying in strong winds and heavy rains which uprooted several small trees along the course, 'fed' Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y\u201e captured the first an« mini $15,000 Insurance Cily Open Golf Tournament yesterday, with ja 72-hole total of 273, 11 under , par.II was Kroll\u2019s first victory on the summer tour and was worth $2,400.Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Qkla., closed with a 73 for a 277 aggregate and second place.A disappointed Julius Boros, ihe j Connecticut native and sentimental favorite, from Mid Pines, N.c., ! wound up with a 73 today for a '282 total.Black Velvet Cop Open Jumping At CNE Toronto.Sept.2\u2014ffi\u2014A five-year-old black gelding starred last night in the opening session of the Canadian National Exhibition Horse Show'.Black Velvet, owned by Charles Armstrong of Brampton, Ont., won the open jumping compétition, one of (he.largest of the evening with 27 entries.Four animals scored clean performances in the first tour of thq seven-jump course.Following a jump off, Black Velvet took first place.Impression owned by Mr.and Mrs.R.Turgeon, of Montreal, placed second and High Boy, owned by Eldon Hughes, Trafalgar, Ont., was third.Sifton Stables, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs.Vernon G.Cardy, of Val David, Que., and George Boehm of Toronto shared honors in three classes of green hunters.Sifton\u2019s stables won the heavyweight class, the Cardys\u2019 Banburn took the middleweight section award and Mr.Boehm rode his own Mar-vie to win the lightweight com- Sarnia Imperials Run Over Beadies Sarnia, Ont., Sept.2\u2014X\u2014Led by the sensational running of Archie McAffer, Sarnia Imperials iode roughshod over Toronto Balmy Beach 46-0 before a holiday crowd ot 5,000 today in their Ontario Rugby Football Union game here.McAffer split Ihe Toronto line at will as he scored four touchdowns in the second half of the game.On each play McAffer took a hand-off, sliced through Ihe (acklos and cut back over the goal line for the major.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Boise, Idaho\u2014Harry Matthews, 179, Seattle, knocked out Tiger Ted Lowery, 170, New Bedford Mass., (5).Brooklyn \u2014 Rocky Castellan!.1593/4, Luzerne, Pa., outpointed Johnny Lombardo, 153, Mt.Car.mel, Pa.(10).petition.The horse show was officially opened by C.N.E.President J.A.Norlhey.\t# SUPER-CUSHION 'AIL-WEATHER ! z mm 1 SSjCS, .'.24666,.\t.¦ -ne., A, \u2022jUjbf*\u2019 .; xvu CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION\u2014the bitfgest annual show of its kind in fhv world! Picture shows cars parked on one of the many C.N.E.parking lots.^7 No idle boasf! ACTUAL C.N.E.LABOUR PAY COUNT PROVES AGAIN MM P£OPl£ MOB 0/1/ GOOOY&P VPES tham onAfi/ycm/Bp mo! On the thousands of Canadian cars that were parked at the C.N.E.there were MORE GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ANY OTHER KIND! For several years an independent research organization has made an actual count of tires on cars at the \"Ex\u201d on Labour Day.In, every one of these annual surveys, Goodyear has led all competitors by a wide margin! Here once again is proof that Canadian motorists prefer Goodyear Tires.Doesn\u2019t it stand to reason that the tires preferred by most, motorists are the tires for you to buy?See your Goodyear Dealer soon! it# hour of every day the telephone in your home stands ready to serve you for a fraction of a cenl an hour.What else in your daily living means so much yet cqsIs so little?fJU THE BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY OB CANADA EASY WAYS To Place Your WAN AlOi JL# m ihe ecord Ml KiE Nearly all types of Want Ads are accepted lover the telephone.All you do is phone 3-3636, THE WANT AD DEPARTMENT.For IS words (minimum) for 3 insertions $1.25 if paid v/ithin 5 days.2-BY 1 \u2014 Simply write out your ad and mail it, to \u2014 LurdKSj Want Ad Department, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, Que.^ m\t\u201c T^e SIlc:^roo! ixccotb ^Twelve- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Danville\u2019s 76th Annual Fair Will Start On Thursday New Grandstand Will See First Service At The Danville Fair A new grandstand has been built at the Danville Fair Grounds and will have its official \u201cchristening\u201d when the annual fair starts on Thursday.This grandstand was built at a cost of $8,000 and has seating capacity for 1,200 persons.An outstanding program has been arranged for this Fair, one of the last in the Townships.There will be harness races, featuring some of the best horses in the district, and purses amounting to $800 will be distributed.Danville, by the way, has one of the best tracks in the province.Urbain Lahaie of Drummond-ville will be starter for the races.J ¦KKSVOTKVi'mi *\tWhile at the DANVILLE FAIR treat yourself to some of our delicious Ice Cream! Laiterie ASBESTOS Dairy Inc.Robert Prince,, Vice-Pres.Milk \u2014 Cream \u2014 Pasteurized Butter ! UP ¦ ¦¦ AIRPLANE RIDE: A trip in an airplane is an event everyone looks forward to.At the Danville Fair, the Midway airplane trip is bound to be one of the most popular attractions.Grandstand attractions of the finest calibre have been lined up for the fair and the exhibits will be of the usual high calibre.S.Hamilton and J.A.Roux were the two men chiefly responsible for the new grandstand.Tel.148-4\t\u2014 ASBESTOS 114 Noel St m «MWMMUmMiBtoBis-roBliflK'i B IS.Esg3;ii«;!'Biig :!B ¦WWhBiæai-r WELCOME to the DANVILLE FAIR DGAR jpOUQUETTE DANVILLE \u2014 TELEPHONE 111 * * ± FORD and MONARCH Dealer Ford and Fordson Major Tractors Complete line of Ford Implements and Parts * * * WATCH FOR- Our display of Ford Tractors and Implements at the Danville Fair! WE'LL SEE YOU AT THE DANVILLE FAIR SEPT.4-5-6 J.OSCAR GRIMARD Fruits and Vegetables Specialty: Western Beef Danville, Tel.50\t\u2014 Res.103-r-3 S££ THE RACES-ENJOY THE SHOW! I w Welcome to the Great Danville Fair Better Than Ever This Year! LOTBINIERE PULP & PAPER Co.Ltd.\u2014 Mechanical Pulp \u2014 DANVILLE, QUE.RICHMOND Friends of Mr.Guy Cote, of the Bank of Montreal staff, will regret to learn he met with an accident recently and sustained several injuries.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Richmond, of Lindsay.Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wooley, of Lis-towell, Ont., were guests of Mrs.A.E.Fee.Mrs.P.Hanson and sons, Bert, and Teddy, have returned from Brompton Lake, where they spent their vacation.Mrs.Gerald Heath entertained recently in honor of her son, Billy\u2019s fifth birthday.There were eighteen guests present .and after playing games on the lawn, they enjoyed a musical program arranged by Mr§.Heath.Each guest received a souvenir.Delicious refreshments were served at :iis close of the afternoon.Mr.George Sanderson, of Ca-real, Ont.,is a guest at the home :'i Mr.and Mrs.K.McLeod.Miss Betty Hall, of Montreal, Ginnis, of Asbestos; Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hall.Mrs.Hattie Frazer has returned from Espanola, Ont., wher.e she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Scarth.Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Whitehead and daughters, of St.John, N.B., were recent guests in town.Mrs.Stanley Hill, of Shawinigan Falls, and Mrs.K.Brown, of St.Lambert, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacNaugh-ton, who have recently returned from Calgary, Alta., where they spent two weeks with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacNaughton.The hostesses at the regular tea held at the Belleview Golf Club was a recent guest of her parents, Pinning, Mrs.P.McKenna, Mrs.MacDonald, Mrs.Maxwell Boast and Mrs.O.Blair.The large lace covered tea table was centered by a basket of summer flowers and the small tables had small vases of flowers.Among the out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.W.M.were Mrs.Leslie Rattray, Mrs.R.Mrs.E.Smith, of Danville; Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Whitehead, and daughter, of St.John, N.B., Mrs.Thomas Epps, of Farnham; Mr.Wilmer Andrews, of Lachute; and Mr.and Mrs.C.Benson, of Drum-mondville.The Misses Pepler, Carpenter Avenue, entertained at a family party recently in honor of their father\u2019s birthday.Mr.Pepler received a number of gifts and several cards and messages congratulations.At the close of the evening, refreshments were served by the hostesses.The attractively arranged tea table was centered with a decorated birthday cake topped with colored birthday cake flanked by vases of pink ' sweet peas.Let's all go to DANVILLE FAIR There's fun for all! Danville Printing Office Job Printing B.Lebeau, prop.Tel.50-r-4 Don't miss Danville Fair!J R.E.PINNING Sales and Service for Fleetwood Radio and Television Tel.173 DANVILLE A.Veteran Geric Of Rugged West Man Of Talents Calgary.\u2014 A quiet, ordered existence in a peaceful parish ns-rer would have suited Canon W.E.Herbert of Calgary, who has just celebrated his 50th anniversary in the service of the Anglican Church.Now assistant rector at Calgary\u2019s Cathedral of the Redeemer and 78 years old, Canon Herbert pioneered Anglican missions in northern Alberta in the early part of the century.His career is greatly different to the accepted version of a minister\u2019s life.His first mission field when he came to Canada in 1908 was an area of 1,000 square miles in untamed country north of Edmonton, I and despite its extent had only about 1,200 persons on it.For Canon Herbert, as much at horns on horseback as behind a pulpit, this was not too much of a problem.But on his visits\u2019* through the territory with archdeacons of ths diocese, he had more than his share of worries.On one trip, a visiting archdeacon fell into a stream and mie- % ffl IROUND-AND-ROUND: This is one of the many rides that will be featured at the Danville Fair that starts on Thursday.Success to the directors of the DANVILLE FAIR! Âémiml THERRIEN and FRERES FURNITURE LTD 188 Bourbeau Street Asbestos.Tel.220 See our display at the Danville Fair of: -ADMIRAL TELEVISION SETS, REFRIGERATORS and TABLE RADIOS automobile in 1928, as a gift from the parishoners at Stettler.He was tempted to abandon it when he found he had more trouble making it run than he ever had with his beloved horses.Before he \u201cretired\u201d to Calgary 11 years ago, his nomadic missionary life was packed with humorous i anecdotes gained from many years : of work among the homespun Alberta people.He recalled one rural church in Stettler where a hen insisted on laying an egg on the altar once a week.He could never figure out this unusual offering until one day; he caught the hen in the act That led to an argument with the farmer who owned the hen, : and who wanted the eggs back, j Canon Herbert convinced the farm- ; er that all such gifts were the ! property of the church.Mice were another of his early I problems.The mice had a habit j of storing grain in the church organ for the winter ahead.When they started eating the felt out of the organ, that was too much.Canon Herbert recalls a few astute farmers who took advantage, of his love for horses.They would offer him the use of young un- broken colts.And when the Canon had the colts nicely broken into the saddle or harness, the farmers would suggest they be returned.He\u2019ll tell you that city life was never like that.ALBERT GOUDREAU, former M.L.A., who is one of the distinguished patrons of the Danville Fair which is to be held September fourth, fifth, and sixth.sionary Herbert pulled him out of the mud.On another occasion an archdeacon was thrown from a wagon.A third deacon, who vowed ho would never return to the territory, had to eat his meals from the mantleshelf after following Herbert on a tough horseback round.Canon Herbert acquired his \u2019first ' , ?Success to the DANVILLE FAIR O.Bolduc BAKER Main Street \u2014 Danville WELCOME TO THE DANVILLE FAIR! fldfRCURY i i STco-i-i?HINSE 6MÂ6E LTD.Tel.191 and 235 ASBESTOS Dealer for LINCOLN, MERCURY and METEOR Also MERCURY TRUCKS From Vi ton to 5 ton SEE YOU ALL AT THE DANVILLE FAIR! There's fun for everyone in '52.HENRI RIOUX & FILS «tOSIUTt PlOOt NWS\t! e\t¦**\u2022*«\u2022*\u2022 ***\t« * _ * /i JŒU iâ Flour, Grain and Feeds ?OUR SPECIALTY: Ogilvie's Miracle Feeds for Livestock and Poultry * * * TEL.40\t\u2014 DANVILLE uGllVSE FEEDS TNI usiuiif n««i mus MPW © ftodM Nm/M Mr Model 158-Holds 553 lbs.$000 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Wo'tttiea^ Freezers The savingest freezers ever built! They store months of meals .keep family favorites ready for serving the year \u2019round.They cut kitchen time and shopping time in half.They make precious food dollars go much, much farther! Three sizes\u20147 cu.ft., 11.1 cu.ft., and 15.8 cu, ft.Come in, look them over, choose your model now ! SEE OUR DISPLAY at the FAIR GEO.DELES ft rgiSZi Tel.13 r 21\t\u2014 Danville 3937 -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 2.1952 rhirteco Danville Fair Has Fine Entertainment And Exhibits Members Of Committees For Fair At Danville This Week Named Mrs.L.Desfosses and Mrs.E.A.Wright make up the honorary ladies\u2019 committee of the Danville Union Agricultural Society, whose annual Fair starts at Danville on Thursday.Members of the ladies\u2019 committee are: Mrs.A.Raymond, president, Mrs.W.A.Olney, vice-president, Mrs.H.Wilson, Miss Alice La france.Miss G.Elliott, Mrs.H Snaden.Mrs.J.Saffin, Mrs.W Greer, Mrs.Wm.Denison, Mrs.H Marek, Mrs.J.E.Turcotte, Mrs W.Z.Matthews, Mrs.George Mor rill, Mrs.L.Langlais, Mrs.Dr Proulx, Mrs.A.Bishop, Mrs.W Duperron.Committees: Horses: R.Cleveland, D.M.Mar-ston, J.Stalker.Beef cattle: Fred Gallup.Dairy cattle: James Perkins, George Frost.Sheep and swine: C.Morin.Poultry: S.Lockwood, L.Healy, A.Fulker.Grains and vegetables: F.Woods, H.Healy, L.Taylor.Races; W.S.Hamilton.H.L.Dion, R.L.Currie, D.Smith.Fruits and dairy produce: W.A.Olney, Harry McLeod.Ladies' department: Oscar Gri-mard and W.Denison.Amusement: President, vice-president, 2nd vice-president, sec-|retary.Grand stand: A.\\V.Bishop.Gate: A.Horan, G.Lafrance.W.Sells, 0.Grimard.Music: President, vice-president, W.S.Hamilton.Grounds managers: C.Morrill, H.Robinson.Printing and advertising: President, vice-president, 2nd vice-president, secretary.CANTERBURY Mr.and Mrs.Jack Varlow and two children, of Fort William, Ont., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Everard Goodin.Mr.N.G.Bennett attended an executive meeting of the Wool LAMBERT GARAGE INC.SALES AND SERVICE for PONTIAC - BUICK \u2014 GMC TRUCKS Ï58 DuRoi Street, ASBESTOS Tel.212-r-î Don't forget Danville Fair dates: SEPTEMBER 4-5-6 PÂRENTEAU FURNITURE 250 Bourbeau St.\u2014 Asbestos \u2014 Tel.200 We invite you to see our display of RCA VICTOR TELEVISION SETS THE NEW LADA SEWING MACHINE \u2014 ON DEMONSTRATION \u2014 We're first with Television in Asbestos.Welcome to the Fair! WEBB Sr HILL DEPARTMENTAL STORE GROCERS Drugs \u2014 Dry Goods \u2014 Footwear \u2014 Vacuum Cleaners \u2014 Radios \u2014 Furniture \u2014 Hardware \u2014 Floor Coverings \u2014 C.C.M.Bicycles Phone 30 \u2014 Danville, Que.\u2014 P.O.Box 211 SHELL SERVICE STATION ACADEMY STREET - DANVILLE Shell Oil\tShellubricotion Electric and Gos Welding General Repairs Tires and Batteries Phone 56 r 12 A.DEMERS, Prop.CLUB Box 69\t- DANVILLE \u2014 Tel.604-r-3 Caterers for banquets and wedding receptions Open every afternoon ond evening Facilities for light lunches and suppers Dancing in the evening.\u2014 Come and bring your friends ~~ FAIR PATRON: E.O.Gingras, Member of Parliament, who is one of the patrons of the Danville Fair.September fourth, fifth and sixth.Old German Fair Now Display Case Of Red Propaganda By TOM REEDY Berlin\u2014(/P)\u2014Communism\u2019s big-1 gcst economic showcase is being: ousted off again for another whirl at world trade.It is the Liepzig fair, created by German fur traders more than five centuries ago, patronized by Saxonian kings, marveled at by foreign lands as German enterprise grew in international importance.Now' it is a rank display of Red propaganda.Ever since the second world war, the poverty-stricken Soviet zone has been trying to put Liep-zig\u2019s fairs back into the business limelight.Despite what help the Russians and the satellites would give, the# fair rjever has quite made the' grade.This year\u2019s fall fair, scheduled for September 7-17, is not expected in western commercial circles to be any exception.The east German managers admit that only seven western countries have applied for exhibits at the fair\u2014-Great Britain, France, Italy, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria and Morocco.Business men maintain that so leng as the arrogant east regards its currency as equal to the West mark, the tag on any item bought through the Leipzig fair exhibit is bound to be a fairly high price.No amount of tub-thumping by Gerhart Eiseler, Red propaganda chief, has disguised the fact that business was poor the last two or three years and that the communist world simply did not have enough wares of new or startling variety, ready for delivery.The registration of only seven western countries so far has been like a dash of cold water to the communists.It is particularly discouraging viewed from the expense involved in maintaining Leipzig fair \u201coffices'\u2019 in 43 countries.The 28 halls will be dominated, as a result, by the Soviet Union, Red China, East Germany and the satellite lands.The fair management says it will have the latest machinery from the Soviet Union, including threshers, lathes, power shovels and drill presses.Silk, from China, tapestries from the: Balkins, machine tools from cs Germany, and chir.aware make the bulk of the exhibits plain: i En\u201et zone poster painters j ready are hard at work p!a:J 1 ing Leipzig with signs bear! the legend of this year\u2019s then Irrng: \u201cThe .construction of so., jicdr vs.\u201d The theme alone demon ! strates how much of an all-east party it will be.One of the more blatant acknowledgements that Leipzig is j growing into a show window for the cast only is the attitude toward the western press.Last year, for the first time, the communists refused to permit western journalists to visit the fair.There have been as yet no invitations in sight for this year\u2019s fair.One of the big aims of the fair this time is to impress the east Germans with \u201cthe successes of planned socialism.\u201d Unable to see anything else for comparison, the isolated cast German may be impressed by any collection of goods.Judges For Danville Fair Named Following are the names of the men who will do the judging at the Danville Fair: Dairy cattle.Hector Beliveau.Victoriaville; beef cattle.D.J.MacMillan.Cookshire: poultry, Philippe Galarneau.Lennoxville; ; flowers, Lucien Matthon, Lennoxville; horses, Melvin Hodge.Spooner Pond: sheep and swine, ; Gerard Martineau, Richmond: vegetables.Lucien Matthon; ladies department, provincial judge from Quebec; butter and cheese, Laval Thibodeau, Sherbrooke.Brigade Excercises To Be Filmed For TV Sennelager, Germany.\u2014 Training exercises of Canada's 27th Infantry Brigade are to be recorded in a television film, marking a precedent in Canadian military history.Following preliminary experimental work, the public relations unit under Maj.Alex Stirton of Calgary will produce a 16-millimetre film depicting phases of training.Camera man will be Sgt.George Gadde, formerly with the Canadian defence department in Ottawa.Lieut.Michael Gausden of Montreal, of the public relations staff, said it is hoped the film will be shown in the CBC\u2019s new television Ammonia Fixes Smelter Fumes Trail.B.C.\u2014 It doesn't matter if it s a bit misty around here on calm days\u2014it\u2019s good for the plants.The Consolidate! Mining and Smelting Company decided it\u2019s better to see what's coming out of the giant stacks and to know it's doing no harm.In former years the chief exhaust from the factory chimneys «as su\u2019phur dioxide, which killed or damaged foliage in the surrounding country.Now the company has worked out a system of \u201cscrubbing' 'the fumes with ammonia.The exhaust from the stacks now is ammonium sulphate and steam, and experts say it's not much different from the ammonium sulphate that's sold as commercial fertilizer.The misty effect comes when the air\u2019s moisture content is high and the wind is light, so that the , exhaust particles act as nuclei for moisture.Fire Rescue Squad Has Vast Equipment Montreal.- Claimed to be the most modern and best-equipped in Canada, Montreal fire department's rescue squad performs a multitude of tasks, the most common being rescuing injured workers from tops of building and,reviving firemen overcome by smoke.Since its inception in 1988 the big red van with \"Rescue Squad\" emblazoned on its side has showed up at every important fire.Operated by an officer and three men.it carries equipment capable of handling almost any problem.This includes a gasoline-powered air compressor, hydraulic jack, circular saw and acetylene torch, portable transmitting and receiv ing radios, resuscitators, anti-gas and anti-acid suits.The equipment is valued at about $50,000.The squad was created by Director Telesphore Ouimet in 1938, first of its kind in Canada.Says Forest Areas Can Be Town Asset Vancouver.\u2014 Establishment of municipal forest areas as \"a hedge against inflation\" was urged by Leander Manley, an executive of the Canadian Pulp and Paper As sociation, in an address here.He said such forests could triple the municipality\u2019s investment in f 30 years, while earning a steady income.In Europe where communities have large forest holdings for their own use, he said, reserves of standing timber are often held just like bank assets, \"These reserves are obtained by under-cutting, and can be expended at a time when timber values are high and the community is in need of a new public building or improved facilities,\u201d he said.On Setember 4-5-6 Remember Danville Fair! U.MARTIN PIIRONEN \u2014 Our Specialty \u2014 Upholstering Cars and Furniture 31 Main St.\u2014 DANVILLE \u2014 Tel.198 Everyone is going to the DANVILLE FAIR! G.BASTIEN SHOEMAKER School Bags TEL.120 DANVILLE DONT MISS DANVILLE FAIR! .and drop in at the B.A.SERVICE STATION MARCEL LETTRE Washing\tGreasing\tBatteries Tires Accessories Towing Service Tel.201 -r-2 DANVILLE Growers Association in Toronto.Thursday.Mr.N.G.Bennett exhibited sheep at the Sherbrooke exhibition.While at the Danville Fair, drop in at the MAR LODGE COUNTRY Remember to go to the Danville Fair! REMEMBER Anytime It\u2019s Ambulance and Funeral Service Day or Night Agent for Milford's Florisfs S.L.Lockwood DANVILLE, QUE.put#9 eve?5 mzm \u2022 ^ A - \u2022 » » V*k, SEPTEMBER 4-5-6 at DANVILLE HOLLYWOOD DARE DEVILS SEPT.5 and 6 \u2014 8:30 P.M.T.GREEN AMUSEMENT CO.LTD.MIDWAY ?Horse Racing \u2014 Sept.5-6 in the afternoon; Benny's Grandstand Attractions will be featured at intervals between races.Children's Day is Saturday Afternoon Children under 12 years will be admitted free of charge.All cars will be admitted to the grounds free during the three days of the fair.Asbestos Junior and Senior Harmony Bands in attendance.Ladies' Department will open on Sept.4th at 6 p.m.OLD TIME DANCE \\ Sept.6th Everyone Welcome! V.,^.T___ BEST COPY AVAILABLE Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1952 Danville Fair Has Fine Entertainment And Exhibits \u2022\u2019*****.¦ «sit.m\tWM r a ¦/ J.A.Roux Is President Of Danville Union Agricultural Society J.A.Roux is present of the Danville Agricultural Society, whose 76th annual Fair will be held at Danville Sept.4-6.D.Smith is vice-president, J.D.Stalker is 2nd vice-president, and H.S.Brown is secretary-treasurer.Honorary directors are: H.Cleveland, H.I.Elliott, C.C.Thibault, J.A.McCallum, Ira Olney, C.Bourner, B.F.Olney and Dr.G.De tendre.Directors are: W.A.Olney, W.| S.Hamilton, George Frost, H.W Goodenough, F.Gallup, James Per kins, R.C.Johnston, S.L.Lock wood, C.Horan, H.Healy, William Lockwood, J.E.Turcotte, H.Snad j en, C.Morrill, D.M.Marston, R : Cleveland, H.L.Dion, F.Olney R.L.Currie, H.Robinson, R.Rob inson, C.Morin, W.J.Denison Bert Gallup, W.Sells, Dr.R.H Stevenson, P.Brodeur, H.Kydd L.Taylor, L.Healy, J.D.Stalker A.Fulker, O.Grimard, J.F.Bru : nolle, W.Lodge, A.W.Bishop i H.Plourde, D.Smith, A.Dion.RIDE A HORSE: Children and grown-ups alike enjoy riding the horses on the merry-go-round at a Fair.This attraction will be on hand at the Danville Fair.DANVILLE MOTORS M.E.Chaddock, prop.Chevrolet and Oldsmobile GENERAL REPAIRS 114 Water St.\u2014 DANVILLE Tel.5 Danville Fair Pioneer Workers Patrons Named Hon.Laurent Barre heads the list of distinguished patrons of the Danville Fair that starts on Thursday.Mr.Barre is the provincial minister of agriculture.The other patrons are: Rene Trepanier, deputy minister of agriculture, Albert Gaudreau, former M.L.A., E.O.Gingras, M.P., Emilien Lafrance, M.L.A., K.V.Lindell, general manager, Asbestos fibre division of Canadian Johns-Manville Company, J.0.Eby, mine manager of the C.J.-M., J.E.Morrison, plant manager, Canadian products division of C.J.-M.LOOKING ?Are you looking for a place where you can really enjoyr peace and quietness?Where there's a real home-like atmosphere?A place where the food is tasty and tempting?Then you're looking for DANVILLE HOTEL (Fernand Lemay, prop.) There are 42 rooms and running water.Tourists are cordially invited to stop here.We're situated on Route S, the main highway to Quebec.There's good fishing, boating and a sandy beach.For the sport lover, there is a tennis court to add to your good time.STEMS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Danville, Que.Farmer Is Popular With Small Racers Regina.\u2014 Jim Ryan is a district farmer who became a success in the entertainment field\u2014down on the farm.There\u2019s a miniature racing circuit on the Ryan farm where children take delight in driving four small, motor-powered cars that have independent steering.The idea grew when he built a tiny vehicle for his seven-year-old son to drive, after the boy had outgrown his pedal car.Now the track on the farm is a popular place on evenings and Sundays.He can look after the racing business without giving up his farm work.Occasionally he takes the cars into the country for various celebrations.They are equipped with farm utility motors of two and half horsepower, and attain a speed of about six miles an hour.They have just two pedals\u2014an accelerator and a brake.There\u2019s a nominal fee of 10 cents Had Lively Time Founding Guelph Guelph, Ont.\u2014 The jubilant celebrations and hard work surrounding the founding of this city in 1827 are described in a 75-year-old booklet that has just come to light.Author Robert Thompson says in the booklet he was a 10-year-old resident of Galt, about 12 miles south of here, when on April 22, 1827, a party which included John Galt headed here.Wagons were loaded with pork, flour, whisky and other \u201cnecessary supplies.\u201d Galt, at that time, was a \u201cplace of about 70 or 80 inhabitants, with one store, a tavern, grist and saw a ride, but Ryan isn\u2019t fussy about it \u201cI like to have children around me and I enjoy seeing them have fun,\u201d he says.more of them, won.The only real to celebrate the King's birthday casualty was John Galt's horse, next >ear.Ttq tail was cut off \u201d\t\"A popular vote chose this i Its tail was cut oft.\tmethod of celebrating in prefer- j A barrel of wnisky was bou0h, elice to roasting another ox.\u201d MIDWAY ENTERTAINMENT\u2014The merry-go-round is always one of the features of a ^nir anri at Danville this attraction is bound to be popular with the crowds.mill, a distillery and 10 houses.\u201d : injured while trying to restore or-The trip to Guelph took nine fier Later, his daughter, Letitia log shanty, erected earlier by sur-\tflrst Wlllte chi.d born here, vcyors, and under wagons and wig- ' )'?s Presented w\u2018th a house and warns.\tvr t \u2022 e tti- «rnMVTVTAL\t:s'ext occaslon for celebration ,.was the city\u2019s first fair.It too fThey.fha?vl,grand jollification ended in a fight which started tJhat-?.1;ght.^h?it _was lackin?,_m in Charles McTague\u2019s saloon, be- domestic comfort was more than made up by convivial cheer.\u201d The following day a giant maple was felled and surveyor John McDonald placed his compass on the stump and declared it the centre ot the proposed city.The King\u2019s birthday on July 12 was cause for great celebration and about \u201c500 strangers\u201d from surrounding districts joined the fun.An ox was roasted on a windlass and this, along with potatoes, was served with \u201cplenty of bread, hemlock tea and whisky.\u201d Later the cornerstone of Guelph\u2019s first stone building was laid followed by a ball for notables, \u201csome of whom consumed too much grog and started to fight.\u201d Constable Thomas Brown tween the Irish and the Yankees.\u2018The Irish, since there were To the directors of the DANVILLE FAIR We tender our best wishes for the success of their Annual Exhibition.Eastern Townships Telephone COMPANY Head Office: Sherbrooke \u2014 J.W.NEILSON, Manager.was Welcome to the DANVILLE FAIR «\u2022 L.POIRIER DANVILLE Tel.149 Sales and Service Also good used cars, for immediate delivery VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS IPIil Hr DANVILLE FAIR PATRON \u2014 Above is Karl V.Lindell, general-manager, Asbestos Fibre Division, Canadian Johns-Manville Co., who is one of the patrons of the Danville Fair.Don\u2019t Miss This Year\u2019s DANVILLE FAIS September 4, 5, 6 MAKE IT GODERE LTD.for your hardware, building, heating, plumbing, decorating and farming needs.THE SPORTSMEN'S CENTRE 18 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.© i At DANVILLE FAIR, SEPTEMBER 5 and 6 These Ford Cars As Driven by the \"Dare Devils\" SOLD AND SERVICED IN DANVILLE BY GARAGE F0UQUETTE Ford and Monarch Cars, Ford Trucks, Diesel-powered Tractors.Best Wishes and CMpiiMts t© ftu Organizers of the Danville Fair Canadian ' ' -Manville Company Limited ASBESTOS, P.Q.J.E.Morrison, Factory Manager.J.0.Ely, Mine Manager.t 4 SHERBROOKE DA II Y RECORD TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER Z.195Z Fifteen Bury Guild Had Active Sufiiiiier Meets Bury, Sept.2.\u2014 The last two recala;- montniy meetings oi the L?.d:es\u2019 Guild of St.PauTs Church were held in July at the home of in's.Wilbert Buchanan, and in August at Mrs.Russell Dougher- , ,,\t_ ,.ty's.Both meetings were well at- »d.Mrs- Freddie Martin as co- repcrtcd that additional donations to the sunshine bags had brought that fund to the amount of S36.20.Following a discussion in regard to the new roof to be put on the church, it was decided to give $150 to the wardens to help defray the expense of that undertaking\".A donation of $15 was also voted to be given a family who recently lost their home by fire.A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses.On August 6.the Guild was entertained by Mrs.Russell Dougherty, with Mrs.Hannah Morrow tended.At the July meeting, Mrs.Buchanan was assisted by Mrs.Lloyd Pehlemann and Mrs.Rayfield Ross.In the absence of Rev.Mr.Foreman, who with Mrs.Foreman, was away on his vacation, the meeting\t.was opened by the president, Mrs.rePor';ed\tvery satisfactory A.J.Hunt Minutes of the previous progress was bojug made in roofmeeting were' read by the secre- 1Vg c^urc£' T^e.meeting was tary, Mrs.Ross, also several let- c'PSed Rio Rev.Mr.Foreman, ters of thanks from those who had Delectable reireshments were been remembered with cards and ! Jerv\u2019®.°y the hostesses, assisted hostesses The Guild is very appreciative of the gift of two charming dolls, given by Mrs.Alex Ross, who with her husband, has been spending some weeks at the home of Mr.Ross\u2019 brother and sister, Mr.Gilbert and Miss Amy Ross.It was fruit.Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, treasurer, Is this you?Nervous Irritable Can\u2019t Rest?IF NERVOUS TENSION is making you irritable, nervous, upset, unable to rest, then go after your trouble with the medicine you know has proved it can help\u2014 Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.It contains Vitamin Bi, Iron and other essential minerals which help to bring about a constructive building-up of your entire body and nervous system.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food helps to increase your energy and vitality so you may rest better, feel better, relax from nervous tension and strain.NOT A SEDATIVE Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food is not a sedative.Instead, by helping to enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, it assists in giving you a new feeling of quiet confidence and calm, steady nerves.RESULTS IN SIX WEEKS OR $ 1 0.00 You must be delighted with how well you feel after taking 6 small ($4.74) or 2 large ($3.96) of Dr.Chase's Nerve Food.If not.return six direction sheets from small boxes or two top carton flaps from large boxes.Back comes $10.00 direct to you,\t96 Additional Names Continued From Page 8 sNSSST ON - meyn goarahtcco! WITH A ENGINE TUNE-UP IK®5 R»RT« ^ J CHRYCQ Ct » 10 *1 ll^£| : by Miss-Muriel Dougherty.The next meeting of the Guild will be held on September 3 at the home of Mrs.Douglas Harrison.In order to save time and eliminate innumerable phone calls, the president, Mrs.Hunt, has asked that all those who wish to attend this meeting and have no means of conveyance will please contact her ; in time, and she will make the i necessary arrangements.\ti General Notes\tWork done by ladies 75 years Mrs.L.D.MacLeod was a guest ! or over> embrodiery: Mrs.John of Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson, j Pope.of Cookshire.\t: .Highest aggregate class 43, sec- Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Parsons and : Hon 1-23: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 family spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mrs- H- Harrison.Mr.Jackie Dupont, of Boston, .Highest aggregate class 48.sec-spent a week as the guest of Mr.Hon 24-46: I Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.Albert Hudson.\t! E.H.Parker.Mrs.Lily D.MacLeod, accom-: Highest aggregate class 48.sec-panied by Mr.and \u2022 Mrs.I.G.Hon 47-69: 1 Mrs.C.Thompson, Stokes, went to Asbestos to see 2 Mrs.George Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.George Laxsons, .Highest aggregate class 48, sec-whose son has been missing at Hon 70-92: 1 Mrs.C.Thompson, -\t¦\t2 Mrs.C.Ross.Highest aggregate class 48.section 93-113: Mrs.Guy Waldron.Highest aggregate class 43, section 1-113: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.C.Thompson.Best outstanding articles in class 48 to be chosen by judge: 1 Miss A.French, 2 Mrs.J.Pope, 3 Mrs.C.Montgomery.Highest aggregate in cut work: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.R.Henderson, Highest aggregate in cross stitch and needlepoint: 1 Mrs.Frank Hurd, 2 Mrs.G.Parsons.Best article in cross stitch coloured thread: Mrs.G.W.Learned.Best ecru embroidery: Mrs.C.Montgomery.Best quilt, silk cotton or wool: 1 Mrs.C.Montgomery, 2 Mrs.F.N.Williams.Bed coverlet, knit crochet or embroidered: Mrs.L.Lowd.House dress: 1 Mrs.Clive Thompson, 2 Miss Abbie French, 3 Mrs.Frank Hurd.Hooked rug: 1 Mrs.Kenneth Fraser, 2 Mrs.George Parsons.Crocheted rug: Mrs.Clive Thompson.Knit or crocheted sweater wool or cotton: Mrs.W.0.Todd.New article from old cotton prints: 1 Mrs.C.Ross, 2 Mrs.George Parsons.GUARDS PUP\u2014Three-year-old Donald Macintosh grimly hugs his pup to make sure no harm comes as a result of the wave of dog poisoning in Winnipeg's suburban St.James.Fifteen dogs have been killed by poison recently.The pup's mother, Lassie, also stands guard over the pup.\t(CP Photo) Summerside, P.E.I., since August 11 in a plane crash.Miss Annie Smith and nephew, Malcolrrij Smith, of Los Angeles, Calif., have returned home after spending the summer with Miss Smith\u2019s brother, Mr.Donald Smith.Miss Priscilla Taillon visited Mrs.\u2019Larry Vance in Ottawa.On Monday afternoon, August 18, friends and neighbors tendered a surprise party at the home of Mrs.A.Ord for Mrs.Ralf Coleman, who leaves shortly to take up residence in Scotstown.On behalf of those preesnt, Mrs.S.Clarke presented Mrs.Coleman with a gift of money and the good wishes of her friends.Although taken completely by surprise, \u201cFaye\u201d in her gifted manner ex-oressed her grateful thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown her and invited all to visit her in her new home.Delicious W.M.S.Planning Qiurch Fair At Cowansville Cowansville, September 2.\u2014The m o n t h 1 y meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs, W.D.Smith, on Thursday, August 21.Mrs.W.Craigie conducted the devotior'd p\t) Theme was \u201cChristian Stewardship.\u201d A committee was app^-u-ed to arrange their part for the church fair, which will be held the latter part of September.Mrs.Smith had charge of the program which was a discussion on Christian Stewardship.Mrs.Craigie read a very interesting letter written by Miss Ada Sandell, from Korea.Mrs.Hamilton reported she had sent baskets of fruit to the sick and shut-in members.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs.Hamilton and Miss M.Burnet.A VACUUM TEST WILL SPOT ENGINE TROUBLES BEFORE THEY BECOME SERIOUS .have a free vacuum test today I \u2022 Chryco parts are designed by Chrysler Engineers, carefully checked and inspected to fit perfectly and last longer.*C/jr?co is a tratUviark of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited GUARANTEED CHRYCO PARTS ARE FEATURED,; BY YOUR C H RYS 1ER-PLY MOUTH-FARGO oft DODGE-DES0X0 PE A LER ASK FOR Scotland\u2019s Favourite Son,,, JOHNNIE WALKER BORN 1820 \u2014 Still GOING STRONG FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and B 1 * Scotland Vvnilnlilo in to oz, and 2('lj or., honlcs.1-2 John Walkir & Sons Ltd., Scotch whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland General Notes The Women\u2019s Institute will hold a special meeting at the summer home of Mrs.Leonard, on September ninth.Miss June Dongall spent a week with her brother, Mr.Gordon Dongall, and Mrs.Dougall, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Bruce Miner, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Miner, Master Richard and Miss Marilyn Miner, and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordon, of Sutton, attended a birthday dinner at the, home of Mr.and Mrs.Fergus Groundwater, at St.Lambert, on Sunday, the occasion bmvig the birthday of Mrs.Miner, Sr.Mrs.L.Harvey v.her granddaughter.Mrs.A.Re::!, and family, for a few days in Water- New article from old woollen 1 lo