Sherbrooke daily record, 16 septembre 1952, mardi 16 septembre 1952

[" \t\t\tgH \t\t\tm \t\t\tQ \t\t\tPj \t\t\tyT»i \t\t\tgjj \t\t\t \t\t\tjpH Established 1897.tjccbcookeDailiiHEcocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 16, 195 WEATHER \u2022 SUNNY Cloudy with sunny intervals and a few showers this afternoon.Clearing this evening.Sunny except for afternoon cloudiness Wednesday.Little change in temperatures.Winds westerly 15.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 48 and 70.Fifty-sixth Year World News In Brief Cairo, Egypt, Sept.16 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Fuad Serag El Din, wealthy secretary-general of the anti-western Wafd, has resigned from the party, it was officially announced today.Serag El Din sent his letter of resignation from the military college where he and other political leaders are held in custody by Premier Mohammed Naguib\u2019s government.The 42-year-old millionaire had already been suspended by party president Mustafa Nahas.Xahas had acted with-tn the letter of Naguib\u2019s political reorganization law, which calls for purging of corrupt elements.?* * Honolulu, Sept.16\u2014i(Æ\u2019)\u2014A raging typhoon with winds up to 140 miles an hour lashed tiny Wake island yesterday, demolished living quarters and communications and sent the sea crashing over the entire island.Mountainous seas and torrential rains battered the island, which is only 15 feet about sea level, all afternoon, subsiding only late at night.Air-sea rescue planes left Honolulu\u2019s Hickam field and Kwajalein today with food, water and medical supplies for the 600 men, women and children marooned on the coral speck 2,300 miles west of here.Washington, Sept.16\u2014(jP)\u2014 Georgi N.Zarubin, one of a small group of top-flight Soviet diplomats who are believed to hold the Kremlin\u2019s full confidence, today took over as the new Russian ambassador to the United, States.An impassive hekvy-set man of 52, Zarubin is expected to pay a formal call on State Secretary Dean Acheson in the next few days, before presenting his credentials to President Truman at the White House.Whatever he has to say on either occasion will get careful attention, on the off chance that it might forecast a change for the better in So-viet-American relations.Underworld Fears Boyd Toronto, Sept.16\u2014-(®\u2014Fear of gangland vengeance may be keeping the Toronto underworld from tipping police on the hideout of the Boyd gang.Senior police officials said yesterday the absolute lack of information of any kind from tipsters and petty criminals who are usually willing to talk to police was the most baffling aspect of the search for Edwin Alonzo Boyd, Steve Su-chan, William Jackson and Leonard Jackson.Officers say there are signs of nervousness and fear among petty criminals caught in the raids on houses suspected of sheltering the four notorious criminals wha broke out of Toronto\u2019s Don jail eight days ago.\u201cWith the possibility of death hanging over their heads even the $26,000 reward out for the four Don fugitives isn\u2019t enough to tempt a tipster,\u201d said one officer.There was no progress yesterday in the intensive country-wide search for the four, all accused of bank robbery and two of murder.Police pin their hopes of a break on a lack of money forcing the fugitives i to make a move.Russia Returns Railway To China But Continues Use Of Port Arthur Base Ike Given Big Welcome In Midwest New Agreement Announced Following Top-Level Soviet-Chinese Talks.Moscow, Sept.16.\u2014(AP)\u2014The Soviet Union announced today that it is handing back control of Manchuria's vital Changchun railway to communist China this year but that Russia will continue to use the Manchurian naval base of Port Arthur \u2014 190 Washington.Sept.16._ 9P)-_ miles west of Korea \u2014 until Japan signs a peace treaty with the Dwight D.Eisenhower, cheered by communists.standing-room-only crowds in Illi-\t\u2018\t, ,\t,\t\u201e\t, nois and Indiana, today carries his\t\u2018be new agreement, announced by the Soviet news agency midwestern campaign into Minne- Tass, came at the conclusion of top-level Soviet-Chinese talks The Republican Presidential which have been going on since Aug.17.nominee made 13 speeches before The Tass announcement included four important points: more than 225.000 persons yester- i -tl\tr> - * .u , \u2022 ,\t.day, often blasting at what he said\tThe new agreement on Port Arthur, which was occupied was Governor Adlai Stevenson\u2019s by Soviet forces at the end of the Second World War.Under the llSaUXtwee\"ts0afidSerheUcoSulbd]esee 30-year RuSsian-Chinese treaty of friendship signed Feb.14, nothing funny about Korea, cor- 1950, the Soviets agreed to get out of Port Arthur by the end of hiirtaxeS\u2019obvi^^làrat'he 1952\u2019 ln a nole Published today Red China\u2019s premier and foreign Democratic candidate's practice of minister Chou En-Lai asked the Soviets to stay because in the spicing his speeches with jokes and BORNEOI ARROW m/AH AUSTRALIA EXPLOSION SITE \u2014 Canada is going to participate in the British atomic weapons' test off Australia this fall.A team of scientists, headed by Dr.O.M.Solandt of the Defence Research Board, will become the first Canadians to take an active part in a controlled nuclear explosion.Britain\u2019s first atomic explosion tests are expected to begin ibis month in the lonely Monte Bello Islands, off the west coast of Australia.Inset is the 23,500 square miles testing area \u2018'declared dangerous to aircraft and shipping until further notice\" bv Australian and British naval anthor- !K\u201c*\t-.!*\t\u2022.BJ Photo) quips.It was a new tack for the General, and his aides said they were \u201centirely satisfied\u201d with audience reaction and the turnouts, some of which set local records.Stevenson was in Springfield, 111., working on campaign strategy\u2014a strategy, some feel, which may be re-drafted in view of the Eisenhower-Taft meeting.The Governor says Eisenhower\u2019s \u201cgreat crusade has become the great surrender\u201d and that Senator ,\t,\t.,\t, Robert A.Taft of Ohio has taken bad suggested that China pro absence of the Japanese peace treaty with the communist powers, \u201cconditions have arisen dangerous for peace and favorable for a reiteration of Japanese aggression.\u201d 2.A communique said that®-4- \u201cimportant political and economic I , questions concerning the relations between the two countries were discussed.Details were not given.Under the 1950 pact, Russia granted China $300,000.000 in credits toward the purchase of materials and equipment for the Soviet Union.Western observers over the General\u2019s campaign.So far Stevenson has been pegging away at what he said was disunity in the Republican party\u2014a split between Eisenhower and Taft's supporters.Now that Taft has come out for the General, Stevenson is expected to change his attack.He also is stepping up his drive for the estimated 15,000,000 independent voters in the United States, as well as whqt he calls the \u201cRepublican Progressives.\u201d There is a feeling in his camp that the Taft-Eisenhower get-together will help swing large numbers of both to Stevenson.Massachusetts holds a primary election today, nominating a Governor, Senator and 14 U.S.Rep resentatives.Among the better-known candidates, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, has no opposition.Neither does his Democratic opponent, U.S.Representative John F.Kennedy.Late returns today from Rhode Island\u2019s Monday primary showed that James O.Watts easily won the Republican nomination for U.S.Representative.His Democratic opponent in November will be Representatives John Fogarty.Meanwhile, administration leaders wooed the A.F.L., holding its 71st annual convention in New York.The A.F.L.is expected, for the first time, to endorse a Presidential candidate this year.Indications are that Stevenson will win the nod.bably was asking for additional aid because of her expenses ,n the Korean war.3.\t^ Return of the Changchun railway by the end of 1952, as provided fti the 1950 agreement.A separate communique said the railway would be returned to full Chinese administration by the end of this year.4.\tThe absence of any refe> ence to the port and rail centre of Darien, 25 miles east of Port Arthur.The 1950 treaty provided that the future of this city would be considered after the signing of a Japanese peace treaty.The city has\u2019 been under Chinese administration.The Changchun railway is the shortest rail route from central Siberia to the Russian port of Vladivostok on the sea of Japan.Confidence Vote Given Mossadegh Tehran, Iran, Sept.16.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Premier Mohammed Mossadegh today won a parliamentary vote of confidence for his policy of refusing to yield to British and ities.The explosion area is about 200 miles long.Indo-China Civil War Stalemate After Six- Is In Virtual Year Conflict Canuck Ship \u201cDamaged\u201d In Exèrcise T o~ By JOHN RODERICK Aboard USS Wasp with Operation Mainbrace, Sept.16.\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Sixteen United Stales planes engaged in the west\u2019s \u201cMainbrace\" manoeuvres claimed today to have ; ,\t.\t,\t.\t.damaged an \u201cenemy\u201d raider as a American proposals for settling international task force set : Washington, Sept.16\u2014i(Æ1)\u2014 The Marine corps reported today that six fighter pilots flew into a cloud-shrouded hillside in Korea last Thursday and were killed.An announcement said the pilots, flying Panther jets, were returning from a combat mission in bad weather and were trying to approach a strange landing field.No further details were given.Mountain, Western States May Switch To Eisenhower (Editor\u2019s note: This is the second of a series of five stories on the political situation in the United States, at present as seen by newspaper editors and political writers in all 48 states.) K« ¥ W By DOUGLAS B.CORNELL New York, Sept.18.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The mountain and western states, almost as solidly Democratic as the south in Presidential elections over the last 20 years, now are regarded by editors and correspondents as leaning Republican but still a 1952 toss-up.An Associated Press survey, based upon individual county estimates by editors and political writers in each state, indicates their combined opinion is that only one of the 11 states could be considered reasonably safe for the Democrats if the election were held now.The Democrats captured 10 of the 11 in 1948.If present trends hold good through Nov.4.\u2014and many of the states still must be kept on the doubtful list \u2014the newspaper men say the 79 .electoral votes of the mountain and western states should line up this way behind the Presidential nominees: For Republican Dwight D, Eisenhower: Calfornia 32.Oregon 6, Washington 9, Idaho 4, Utah 4, New Mexico 4.Montana 4.Nevada 3 Wyoming 3; total 69.For Democrat Adlai E.Stevenson: Arizona 4.Undecided: Colorado 6, (Umler the U.S.system, each e h state has a number of electoral (votes equal le the number of Rep.'campaign factor.resentatives and Senators it has in Congress.II one Presidential candidate carries the stale by even the smallest popular-vote margin, he gets all that state's electoral votes.) A.P.surveys of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, released yesterday, indicate that editors and political writers hold composite belief that if the people were voting today the 105 electoral ballots of those five states would go to Eisenhower by a narrow margin.The eastern voies, plus 69 from the west, would give the Republican nominee 174 of the 266 needed to clinch a victory.But in the west, as in the east, even a slight shifting of the political winds could blow almost any state in an entirely different direction by the time Nov.4 rolls E round.The views of editors and correspondents in the mountain and western region add up to an opinion that most of the states are so close at this point as to be very much in doubt, A majority of the participating newspapers which have taken a stand are backing Eisenhower for the Presidency, Editors report a widespread feeling among the people that it's time for a change.They speak also of \u201ctoo much Trumanlsm;\u201d dissatisfaction with inflation, high taxes, foreign policy, war in Kor-ea; \u201ccorruption and communism ;n government.\u201d To a much lesser degree than in the middle Atlantic states is there mention of Eisenhower's personal popularity as a Washington, Sept.16.\u2014 (AP) - The Russo-Chinese agreement cn Manchuria gives both parties benefits based on their recognition of Japan\u2019s potential ability to swing the balance of poiver between the free and communist worlds.The results of the month-long conference in the Kremlin, announced yesterday, called for (1) agreement to prolong Russia\u2019s lease on Port Arthur in Manchuria, and (2) Russia to turn to China full administration of the Chang-chung railway in Manchuria by the end of this year.American officials said results of the conference are specific on only one point: That Russian military power will remain in Manchuria until Russia and Red China conclude a peace treaty with Japan\u2014on communist terms.Officials saw as much significance in what the published texts left out as in what was announced: China, it was said, didn\u2019t \u201crequest\u201d Russia to stay at the Port Arthur naval base for nothing, i exist in U.S.experts agreed that undisclosed provisions of the economic and political agreements contain assurances of more armaments for China to use in Korea, or to strengthen her military power at home whenever it suits Moscow' and Peiping to approve an armistice in Korea.The announced agreement \u201cto begin measures\u201d for turning over Manchuria\u2019s principal railway system to the Chinese will be heralded by Chinese Red \"leaders as proof that Russia stands by her promises.These leaders know, however, that as long as Soviet Russia has a military base at the southern tip of Manchuria she will expect to have uncontested access to it, and that Chinese administrators of the railway must run it the way Moscow wants it run.The announced reason for Russia\u2019s acceptance of China\u2019s invitation to remain at Port Arthur was because \u201cconditions have been created which are dangerous to the cause of peace and favorable to a repetition of Japanese aggression.\u201d Washington officials saw in this wording both a pointed threat and a timely appeal to a trade-hungry Japan: Moscow and Peiping have, in effect, told Tokyo that as long as Japan got's along with the scheme of becoming the northwestern an-chor of the American defence chain, Russia will remain in nearby Manchuria to see that Japan gets none of the trade she needs in China to keep alive.the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, The Mailis (legislature) voted its support 'after hearing a long statement, in which the Premier threatened to \u201cgo so tar as to sever relations with Britain to vindicate Iran\u2019s rights.\u201d Mossadegh once more turned thumbs down on the U.S.\u2014British proposal for referring compensation claims of the nationalized Anglo-Iranian Oil Company to the international court, and reopening negotiations with company on the marketing of Iran\u2019s oil.He said he was prepared to submit the compensation claims to the court only it a long list of conditions were accepted.They outlined the terms under which disputes between the company and the government could be settled, and demanded a payment of S137.000,-000 from the British-owned company.Mossadegh said the U.S.-British offer was unacceptable.His proposals, he said, represented the limit to which Iran was prepared to go.His statement said that it diplomatic relations were severed \u201cthe fault would be entirely Britain\u2019s.\u201d His terms of submitting compensation claims to the international court, which only recently ruled itself unable to order a settlement of the dispute, were: 1.\tCompensation would be payable only in respect of Anglo-Iranian installations at.the refinery town of Abadan, virtually idle since the company withdrew a year ago.2.\tDisputes and claims would have to be settled under terms of oil agreements between powerful air-sea blows to eliminate the threatening warship.The 16 planes from the U S.air- ( craft carrier Franklin D.Roosevelt located the \u201cenemy\u201d vessel ; last night 50 miles from the task | force.The role of the raider in this big naval exercise by eight North Atlantic countries is taken by the Canadian cruiser Quebec.A vast fleet of 160 ships and more than 80,000 men is involved in the test of allied operation plans.From this armada, a 52-vcs-sel task force is moving northward in the North Sea.At.the heart of | arc getting the upper hand.Their the force are three of the world\u2019s | situation seems a liltlc better than biggest carriers, Britain\u2019s Eagle j a year ago.and the U.S.ships Midway and j But neutral observers say the Roosevelt.\t( cjvj] vv;ir iias reached a temporary A bigger force of air fighters j stalemate, was scheduled to attack the raider Editor\u2019s Note: The political fate of southeast Asia may be decided in the rice paddies of Indo-China, A Chinese-trained Red army is trying to eject the French and push the Iron Curtain 900 miles toward Singapore.To give Canadians a first-hand picture of the hair-trigger situation, Bill Boss, Canadian Press Staff Writer, has spent a month in Indo-China.He interviewed French, anti-communist Viet Nam and communist Vietminh leaders.In this story, first of series, he assesses the military and politisai situation.For almost two years Boss has been CP correspondent with the Canadian forces in Korea He was an army officer and later a CP correspondent dur.ing the second world war.* !» «* By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Saigon, Indo-China\u2014 K!11\u2014 At this moment, neither side is winning the crucial civil war in Indo-China.French and their anti-communist Viet Namese allies claim they sonic southeast Asia can retain semblajnee of stability.That, is why France and the United Stales are pouring billions of dollars into Indo-China to bolster the anti-communist Viet Namese.Neither side so far has managed to \u201cpacify\u201d the country.In the Tonkin mountains and marshes along the China border, French and Viet Namese mobile groups of brigade strength are trying to cordon off 120,000 Vietminh troops grouped in six regular divisions.In the central coast area and i Cochin-China district of the extreme south, the Vietminh have !¦ perhaps 170,000 men.Along the coast they wage heavy attacks,, seize French and Viet Namese posts and inflict heavy casualties.I In Cochin-China their operations are along guerrilla lines.In Laos and Cambodia, where the French hold is strongest: and the population more prosperous the company and Iran.3.\tNo claims by Anglo-Iranian since nationization would be admitted.4.\tAnglo-Iranian today while three allied cruisers raced to engage her.Winds of up to 65 miles an hour were predicted for the battle area.The task force is speeding to the aid of N.A.T.O.\u2019s northern-most member, Norway, menaced by an \u201cenemy\u201d \\fbich theoretically has conquered much of continental Europe.The games will also range ! south to Denmark.The fleet has been attacked by submarines of the enemy \u201corange\u201d They maintain the French will never clear Indo-China of the communist-led Vietminh unless political factors change abruptly.Equally, Vietminh clnmcc of driving the French from Indo-China before they want to go are nil.This isn\u2019t a war in which you can put your finger on the enemy.War is everywhere.There isn\u2019t: a \u201csafe\u201d place in In-do-Cbina, except for large cities like Saigon, Hanoi, Haiphong and Hue along the bulging eastern Courses Start At St.Johns On Monday By STEWART NEBBS Canadian Press Statf Writer St, Johns, Que., Sept.16\u2014#\u2014 From now on, things will be dif-feront for Jean Carrière of Montreal.Carrière was one of 80 students who registered yesterday at the College Militaire Royal de St.Jean, Canada's third and newest | services college.Before the week is over, Carrière, son Of Brig.J.P.Carrie re, commander of Montreal\u2019s eighth infantry brigade (reserve), will be one of the 125 students who .settle down to serious business Monday.That's the day when the college,' set up primarily to prepare French-speaking youths for commissions in the three services, officially starts its courses.The students, from across Canada and ranging in age from IB to 20, will take the courses in their mother tongue but it is estimated some 80 per cent are French-speaking.Professors for the course, mainly a science one, are drawn from colleges and universities in Quebec province.It is designed to train technical officers and leads to a degree in engineering.Army candidates at the centre, 25 miles southeast of Montreal make up about 55 per cent of the student body.Commander js Col.M.L.Lahaie of Montreal who recently returned from Germany where he commanded the 79th Field Regiment of the Canadian 271 h Brigade.When Monday rolls around thw boys will find their time pretty well taken up with military affairs but they\u2019ll also find that it is not.all work and no play.Obligatory sports form an important part of the curriculum and a fulltime sports staff of three instructors will see to it that they participate.Then, too, there are certain periods of free time but the.students are not permitted to leave the and less congested, 15d)0()' Viet'-! c,ollege l,mil Christmas \u2014 when minh can conduct only sporadic Set two weeks leave.The forces but no \u201closses\u201d have been : coasl and a fcw areas where Viet reported.Umpires ruled that the niinh activity is sporadic.Midway and the U.S.battleship French and Viet Namese say Wisconsin had been hit by torpe- |)1Cy can anywhere safely.So does but were able to continue ; they can-if they travel by day, operations, _\tI in convoy, along roads guarded by The \u201cBlue\u201d forces claim to have | blockhouses less than a mile aprt.sunk an \u201cOrange\u201d submarine.j Two hundred yards off the roads Admiral Sir Patrick Brind, N.A.death lurks constantly.T O.commander in northern Eur- And by night, most of Indo-ope who is in charge of the games, j China, including all of the indr announced last night that a major pendent state of Viet Nam which convoy is assembling in Scotland\u2019s : skirts the south China sea from Firth of Forth to carry reinforce-i Red China to Indo-China\u2019s south- raids.But throughout Viet Nam, the Vietminh have the political advantage.Their network through Indo-China can work almost openly without tear of disclosure to the local military authorities.The peasants, who have suffered from both sides, will not compromise themselves until order is established.Most of the popular leaders, and most of the country\u2019s small educated group, are with the Viet minh.Many have deserted but nevertheless the Vietminh take no part in the anli-eommunist campaign because, they say, there is no real independence in Indo-China and the present associated states are just French puppets.Continued On Page 5 course winds up early in May.Here\u2019s a sample of an average day at the college: Arise 6:05, physical training 6:15-6:25, church services 6:30-7; breakfast 7; classes 7:40-12 noon; dinner 12-1; classes 1-3:50; sports 4-5:30; supper 5:30-7; supervised study 7-9:30; rest period 9:30-10; lights out 10.For most of the boys, however, the schedule will be made easier when meal lime conies around.Here\u2019s an average menu: Soup: Pea or tomato; meat: hot or cold ham, hot chichken sandwich; cold plates: chicken, egg or salmon salad; vegetables: mashed oi' French fried potatoes, string beans; dessert: apple or raisin pic, three flavors of jello, assorted biscuits, ice cream, assorted j cheese; beverages: tea, coffee, ' milk.ments and equipment, to Bergen, Norway.Imaginary \u201cOrange\u201d sabotage groups have been landed must pay j near Copenhagen, Denmark, but lo- hands of the United their military supply trains, The Rod-organized Vietminh Î amendment to the $137,000,000 in U.S.funds \u201cwhich leal authorities have the situation it owes Iran._\tI under control, he reported.Monthly Total Of Red MIGs Shot Down Reaches Record Seoul, Korea, Sept, 16.\u2014¦ (/P) \u2014 force reported 45 buildings level united States Sabre jet pilots to- led and four others damged.day shot down four communist The air battle over North Korea Mig-los over North Korea and rais-( came after allied bombers plastered to a record 46 the number of ed Red targets across the Korean communist planes destroyed in one peninsula last night with tons of month, the U.S.Fifth Air Force high explosives.Sa'dho f-,,_\t, \u2022\t,\tB-26 Superforts returned to Py- coiSrmXn \u201ef a w S1?'?5, frongyang and pounded that North china:'\" ed September\u2019s figure past the pre- fon, of bombs Thef?flv bv niS \u2022 ' 'n COUntry1 was 4;'Panese dur-v ous hi\u201dh of 44 set last Anril The 11\t.01\tliy-l)y-nignt inj, ti1(, second world war.When April figure incliffiecf^l^IvligsP^r^ncrS| twin-engined 8.26s, rancid rrn tin, is in the Vietminh.\tthe general council of the Traffic stops.Hoads must be j Church of Canada, swept each morning for Viet-! The deletion came after one minh mines.In villages a stones-1 delegate said inclusion of the rethrow from the blockhouses the fercnce might lead some people tu Vietminh hold communist meet-(think the left-wing group is do ings, collect taxes, recruit men for ing \u201cChristian work.\u201d their armv and women porters for] A young chemistry professor at Church Report Reference To Peace Congress Dropped By CRAIG ARMSTRONG i Several changes in the wording Canadian Press Staff Writer of his amendment were suggested Hamilton, Sept.15\t(!\u2022 A re- and he accepted them all.It pas- fercnce to the leftist.Canadian sed with only three dissenting Peace Congress was struck out of (votes.a report of the committee on in- Anolhet Hamilton commissioner, let-national affairs yesterday at b,,v Aubrey Jones, brought the McMaster University moved an committee's army is estimated to exceed 300,-000 men.Against them are 600,000 French and Viet Namese troops.The government of France pours half its annual military budget into the war.For six years it has made life turmoil for the 30.000, 000 ponulation of Viet Nam and of Cambodia and Laos, the other two associated states of Indo- the Japanese were beaten in 1945, stroyedln combat and three pro- ' and07eDorhteedRf25hRÎrt%nckwirek C0!T,r\"unisl\tHo_Chi-Minh **«\"\tp ii «f\tBSXTM?h' h''lp * '£sF&rdi?uss,K \"F\t*55, iÆJi: riras lepoited three Migs probably de-:ol more than 100 trucks.\t\u201cUncle Ho,\u201d negotiating a form of (.round fighting tapered off infjcpf,nfiencc for the agricultural along the 155-mile-long battle- country, promising to withdraw Iront with only a few minor Red completely in due course.But Ho probes reported.\tdenounced the French, announced J he B-29s hit a supply area in formation of a communist \"pco- stroyed and 36 damaged.Compar ative allied figures were not announced.The sleek Sabres were flying protective cover for F-84 Thunder- Tunis, Tunisia, Sept, 16\u2014 CP)\u2014French authorities have begun liberating 467 Tunisians who have been held in concentration camps because of recent political activities against the French protectorate over this north African Moslem land.Thp number who will remain it, the camps was not disclosed.churiln1\tborder\tfvhpn 55 vtrk\tCyongyang w,lhout °PP°siUon.The\tpie\u2019s republic of Indo-China,\u201d and swarmed\tof\tihei\tM,neh\u201eri^ \u2019 bombcrs> bascd in okinawa and ' rallied the country\u2019s nationalists sanetuarv FivefailhhMtfèrensnnrt JaPan\u2019 {lew nvcr heavV clouds and in an outright war for independ-sanctuaiy.Fwe air batties ensued, aimed their bombs with electronic ence.desUoved Sahre nilnT\tdevices\u2019\tFrench officials concede that iwJriJmt\u2019ooH bne s Mcri,FPn iFn Aerial reconnaissance had indi- even now.when if is clear Ifo\u2019s ihaHles if8inv wilf'hl\tfnM,, Iph PP\tcalcd heavy truck traffic m the tar-\taim is to sol up a communist i n\tbe\tincluded 111\tget area and a large build-up of\tstate in addition to ejecting Hie war supplies for the front.\tFrench, two-thirds of his soldiers Other B-26s hit a supply area at\tare not communists but nalional- Pukchong on the east coast, then\tists who think force is the best dropped leaflets telling the inhabi- wav to gain independence, tants \u201cYou were warned military If Ho succeeds, world commun- istallations in this town might be ism will have a new bastion)live way There is room for tms-attacked \u201d\tagainst India, Pakistan, Burma understanding.People could pro- Snbre pilots reported nine Mig-i and Thailand tn the west, Japan (bably read into this that the con- a week-end report.The fighter-bombers attacked a military boat concentration on Korea\u2019s west coast in the Sinmi Island area near Sinuiju.Pilots said one 35-foot boat was destroyed and two damaged, and six smaller boats were destroyed and 22 damaged.Further south, other fighter-bombers attacked two troop concentrations near Sariwon.The air report, brought in by its Secretary Rev.J.R.Mutchmor, which wiped out mention of the congress.The controversial section of the report which caused Heated debate among the 400 commissioners now reads: \"Our communion believes that now is the time for a larger program of peace-building by the churches.It should be done in a more public way and reveal the Christian bodies have taken the initiative campaign for peace matter up, He asked it by passing this section, as originally worded, the congress was suggesting that the congress which he termed a \u201ccommunist-front organiza t i o n\u201d wuis doing Christian work.Rev.J.M.Colling of Slralhroy, Ont., said many people are asking United Church ministers about the official relationship between the church and the Peace Congress.\u201cAll I have heard are wise pronouncements by Dr, Sisco (Rev.Gordon A.Sisco, secretary of the.church) that a certain James Kndicott (chairman of the Canadian Peace Congress and a former United Church missionary in China) is no longer a minister of our church,\u201d He said \"it would he a great A vigorous j thing\u201d if the council officially do-will surclv elared it does not officially roc- have the support of the United!ognizc the peace council and does Church people who believe that , not endorse it.all men, Christians should mori patiently and most persistently seek peace and pursue it.\u201d The original report read: \u201cA vigorous campaign for peace will have the support of many United Church people, who believe that this area of Christian work and witness has been left ton exclusively to the Canadian Peace Congress and related groups.\u201d Only half the committee\u2019s report was adopted and one of the sections still to come before the commisioner's deals with recognition of the communist Chinese regime.Professor L.II.Cragg of McMaster University, Hamilton, said the council hud been talking about peace in an ambiguous manner.\u201cWe should phrase it in a posi- 15 jets destroyed in a flurry of 11 and the United States to the east ,\t-\tBut as long as F Unco maintains Continued On Page 5\ther influence ii Indo-China, gross was really working in the area of Christian peace and progress.\u201d Dr.Mutchmor said that it was another question and not the concern of his committee.Delegates also heard a report, from the board of colleges and secondary schools that unless the United Church gets more full time workers the church cannot begin to measure up to its responsibilities.Rev.W.H.Young, secretary of the board, said that 100 fulltime workers, including ministers, wore needed within the next five years and urged commissioners to publicize the urgency of this need.Of 110 jobs vacant for women workers last year, only 23 were filled he said.Ln Newfoundland, half of the United Churches had only lay ministers in the Maritimes, the church needed 30 ministers and another 45 were needed in central Canada.The board of overseas missions , had 50 vacancies for trained wen and an unspecified number of doctors and nurses. Two -SHERBROOKE DAfEY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, i952 Nature's best reservoirs to store ] winter water for summer use are the deep snow banks that form in high mountain country and melt slowly as hot weather approaches.An elephant can walk on the bottom of a stream, breathing through its trunk that protrudes, like a periscope, above the surface.IN HOLLYWOOD Erskine Johnson Many Prizes Are Awarded At School Fair Sponsored By Cookshire W.1.! AT THE NEW PREMIER NEA Staff Correspondent Tel.2-2940 LAST DAY! \"THE BRIGAND\" Technicolor Also \"THE TANKS ARE COMING\" TOMORROW! 'r '-k JL\\ il COLOR BY\ta&S \\ 01 lECHHKM r-4,» Warner Bros:* Cheerleader of Music and Fun/ ONDtFflRE-Pftmis.Me-MiilCEWïMORE) ADDED ATTRACTION! THE YEAR\u2019S MOST EXCISING FILM! My Son \u201c John «Urrinj MES-HEFLl ROBERT\tDEAN WALKEJÀGGE Hollywood \u2014 The New Movie Faces: PHILIP CAREY\u2014A look-alike to Charlton Heston and Montgomery Clift on Warners\u2019 shoot-for-stardom list.Rugged blond and over six feet tall, Carey began his flicker career in \u201cOperation Pacific\u201d and currently is emoting in \u201cSpringfield Rifle.\u201d He was spotted in a Long Island summer slock play by a movie talent scout after serving a hitch in the U.S.Marines and attending college under the G.I.Bill of Rights.Carey replies to the what's-your-ad vice-to-young-actors question : \u201cLet Hollywood bring you out from the New York stage.In Hollywood an extra is an extra ail his life.It\u2019s too tough to break through.\u201d * * * LYDIA CLARKE\u2014By pitching in to help her husband, Charleton Heston, make a screen test for \u201cCome Back, Little Sheba,\u201d the brunet beauty landed the feminine lead in \u201cAtomic City\u201d after a big role in \u201cThe Greatest Show on Earth.\u201d She\u2019s been Mrs.Heston for nine years and is a Broadway and TV star in her own right.Afraid of the Hollywood prejudice against actresses who are the wives of lop male stars?Not Lydia, who says, \u201cOur careers were always separate .Surely, they\u2019re not going to penalize me because I\u2019m Charlton\u2019s wife.\u201d Out Of The Blue CAROLE MATTHEWS\u2014A zippy blonde with comedy skill who stepped in as Dan Dailey\u2019s dan-cing-and-singing partner in U-I\u2019s \u201cThe Great Companions\u201d when Kyle McDonnell left the cast in a cloud of temperament.\u2022 Carole started up the golden stairs as a disc jockey in Chicago, became a photographic model in New York and was brought to Hollywood for Paramount\u2019s \u201cNo Man of Her Own\u201d after a talent scout bombarded the studio with telegrams about her star possibili-i ties.* * * GENE BARRY \u2014 Paramount\u2019s white hope and a click already in \u201cAtomic City\u201d is this strong-chinned, American-guy type, who will be seen in \u201cWar of the Worlds\u201d and \u201cPleasure Island\u201d before the years is out.Gene began his career on the New York stage, vetoed movie bids left and right, but finally drove out: to Hollywood with his family after a stock engagement last year.Within a few hours, a movie agent, Paul Wilkins, had lined up a screen test.Hurry-Up Career JOHN LUPTON \u2014 Katharine Hepburn played Miss Columbus in John\u2019s career by calling him to Cookshire, Sept.16.\u2014The Worn- I en's Institute is to be congratulai- I ed on the very successful School Fair which it sponsored on Wed- ; nesday, September 10th, on the Cookshire Exhibition Grounds.There were 252 exhibits, no small feat for a small school.The W.I.members feel very much indebted to the Hon.C.D.French, who procured the seeds for the children in the spring, and ! who gave a liberal contribution towards financing this project, to the merchants of the town, and to the other interested friends, who ably supported the Fair Committee\u2019s efforts, both financially and with their time and talents.Special thanks are due to the following who acted as judges:-Mr.W.MacDougall, of the Agricultural Office of Sherbrooke County, for flowers and vegetables, and his daughter, Margaret, for cooking and sewirtg, Rev.P.W.Jones, for arts and handicrafts, Mr.Buchanan, for the bicycle racés, to Mr.Buchanan, his staff of teachers, to the parents and children for their co-operation, to Mr.Donald Macmillan, Compton County Agronome, representing the Quebec Department of Agriculture, and to Mr.Walter Hodgeman for their invaluable assistance, to the Directors of the Cookshire Fair Board, for the use of the grounds and the buildings.Due to the weather, the sports were curtailed, but will be completed at a later date.There was a short program on the grand stand when Rev.Mr.Dunn addressed the children, and the following friends discussed with the children the good and bad points of their exhibits: Miss W.Hodge, Rpv.P.W.Jones and Mr.Donald Macmillan.The results were as follows: Girls\u2019 Oatmeal Cookies: 1 Marion Hodge, 2 Charlotte Taylor, 3 Margaret Richardson.Standard Cake: 1 Barbara Bewick, 2 Mary Spalding, 3 Georgina Gill, 4 Shirley Lafontaine, 5 Corinne McCallum.Graham Muffins: 1 Beverley Gilbert, 2 Barbara Bewick, 3 Marion Hodge, 4 Margaret Richardson and Charlotte Taylor.Boys\u2019 Cooking: 1 Douglas Cassidy, 2 Sandford McCallum, 3 John Frasier, 4 Roger Heatherington.Candy: 1 Marion McDonald, 2 Betty MacRae, 3 Marion Hodge, 4 Charlotte Cork, 5 Sheila McCallum, 6 Sandford McCallum.Infant\u2019s white flannelette night gown: Barbara Bewick.Model Aeroplane: Douglas Parker.Hand Writing: 1 Mary Spalding, 2 Helen Cook, 3 Theda Jackson, 4 Elaine Kerr, 5 Rodger Heatherington.Hobbies: 1 Bruce Learned, 2 HMIIMISMIlHiiil UlBUH sa a H ta a sa s SB LAST DAY \u2014 First Sherbrooke showing of the year\u2019s headline story! ® Dan DURYEA, Herbert MARSHALL, Gale STORM in \"THE UNDERWORLD || STORY\".Added\u2014So human and hilarious the world will never forget, it! \"WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING HOME\", starring Dan DAILEY, ® Corinne CALVET, Colleen TOWNSEND, with William DEM A REST.\tm PLUS \u2014 LATEST SPORTS AND NEWS.SEE FOR THE FIRST TIME, TWO OF ® ENGLAND'S OUTSTANDING SCREEN HITS! NEW PREMIER THEATRE : STARTING TOMORROW ¦i FOR FOUR DAYS ÿ ONLY\t' ALL LONG-RUN RECORDS SMASHED! 15 WEEKS OF RECORD-BREAKING BUSINESS AT THE HYLAND THEATRE, TORONTO.3 WEEKS at The KENT and AVENUE Theatres, Montreal.NEVEU BEFORE.such a searching story;., such inspired direction.such flawless acting.* ; k ¦ MGM\u2019s attention when she brought her \u201cAs You Like It\u201d touring company to Los Angeles.A blond, boyish type, John finished his run-of-the-play contract, then reported to Hollywood for a role in \u201cShadow in the Sky\u201d with Nancy Davis.The Army ' tagged him as he was about to go into a role in \u201cWestward the Women.\u201d but now he\u2019s back with a strong | part in \u201cRogues March.\u201d *\t* C : ANNE BANCROFT\u2014It\u2019s swift stardom for Anne of the Olivia 1 de Havilland-ish face, as Mrs.Sol Hurok in Fox\u2019s \u201cTonight Wc ! Sing.\u201d ! Anne was plucked from New ; York television where she was : known as Ann Marno (her real j name is Anne Italiano) and she spurned earlier contract offers ! from Goldwyn, Warners and Columbia \u201cbecause these days young actresses don\u2019t want to start in pictures.Everybody wants to make a reputation in TV first.\u201d Anne entered the American Academy of Dramatic Arts as a singer and dancer, switched to straight acting in her first year and was found by TV producer Worthington Minor at graduation time.Rodger Heatherington, 3 Barbara Bewick, 4 Michael Morse, 5 Douglas Cassidy and Elizabeth MacRae.Miscellaneous Sewing: 1 Mary Cassidy, 2 Barbara Bewick.Decoration on Lady\u2019s Hat: 1 Corinne McCallum, 2 Charlotte Cork, 3\tJoan Laberee, 4 Barbara Learned, 5 Douglas Cassidy.Maps: 1 Helen Cook, 2 Douglas Parker, 3 Elaine Kerr, 4 Harold Erazel and David MacKay.(Pupils over 12).Maps: 1 Sheila McCallum, 2 Joan Cook.(Pupils under 12).Onions: - Winston Fraser, 2 June Frasier, 3 John Frasier, 4 Rodger Heatherington, 5 Douglas Parker, 6 Marion Hodge, 7 Donald King.Beets: 1 Beverley Gilbert, 2 Hed-dys Jones, 3 David MacKay, 4 Isabelle Bewick, 5 Winston Frasier, 6 Douglas Parker, 7 Janet Learned.Carrots: 1 David MacKay, 2 Ro- 1 bert Gill, 3 Norma Westgate, 4 Douglas Parker, 5 Donald King, 6 Marion Hodge, 7 Shirley Lafontaine.Beans: 1 Marion Hodge, 2 Norma Westgate, 3 Sandford McCallum, 4 Ardyth Painter, 5 Douglas Parker, 6 James Butler, 7 Sheila McCallum.Corn: 1 Norma Westgate, 2 Barbara Learned, 3 Bruce Learned, 4\tDouglas Parker, 5 Janet Learned, 6 June Frasier, 7 John Frasier.Cucumbers: 1 Marion Hodge, 2 Ardyth Painter, 3 Raymond Todd, 4 Douglas Parker, 5 Donald King, 6 David MacKay, 7 Robert Gill.Vegetable Collection: 1 Janet Learned, 2 Douglas Parker, 3 Marion Hodge.4 Ardyth Painter, 5 Rodger Heatherington, 6 Malcolm Frasier, 7 Sandford McCallum.Sweet Peas: 1 Janet Learned, 2 Ardyth Painter, 3 Marion Hodge, 4 Douglas Cassidy, 5 Margaret Richardson.Asters: Rodger Heatherington, 2 June Frasier, 3 Marion Hodge, 4 Douglas Parker, 5 Douglas Cassidy.Petunia: 1 Marion McDonald, 2\tNorma Westgate, 3 Janet Learned, 4 Malcolm Frasier, 5 Bruce Learned.Longest Carrot: 1 Sheila McCallum, 2 Corinne McCallum, 3 Sand-lord McCallum, 4 Nonna West-; gate, 5 Rodger Heatherington.Peculiar Potato: 1 Norma Westgate, 2 Bruce Learned, 3 Douglas Parker, 4 Ardyth Painter.5 John Frasier, Pumpkin: Janet Learned.Basket of Flowers: 1 Rodger Heatherington.2 Beverley Gilbert, 3\tNorma Westgate, 4 Marion Hodge, 5 Ardyth Painter, 6 Joan Laberee.Highest Aggregate.1 Norma Westgate, 2 Douglas Parker.Garden Plots: 1 Marion Hodge, 2 Donald King, 3 David MacKay.Boys over 12, bicycle race: 1 Raymond Todd, 2 Sandford Mc-Callum, 3 Roy Dunn.Boys 12 and under, bicycle race-1 James Butler, 2 Donald King 3 Ronald Lafontaine.A Masterly Study Of School Life .ITS OUTWARD CALM .ITS INWARD TURMOIL! A Schoolmaster's Gown Hides A Heart Wrought With Emotion! J.Michael Redgrave as he appears in the new British production \u201cThe Browning Version\u201d, with Jean Kent and Nigel Patrick which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre with the hilarious new British hit, \u201cLaughter In Paradise\u201d,\u2019 starring Alastair Sim, Fay Compton, Beatrice Campbell.\t___________ ___________ \u2022 >,\tY,\t\u201d f ' Into «he-çotogory O of thote great films [yW .^ that hove placed, .Nl ' ,t,vo hew value on \u2018 Hr, ZL?serein entertainment (J5 \u2019' Morrison.Working for a few years at (he1 i''ach ot lllcse scholarships is Canadian Ingersoll Rand Com- valuec' al $4,000 to he expended pany, he left their employ to take f)vor ,llC! fivc H\u2019-'11' Period of a uni-charge of sales for Sangster's versity course in either commerce | Garage.He held this position until the fall in 1940 when Sang-' stcr\u2019s Garage was bought by Mr.| Donat Martin, of Magog.In the fall of 1941 he received a call from the R.C.A.F.and be.| came adjutant of Dartmouth.[Nova Scotia and Moncton.N.B.camps.Discharged in 1946 he entered the War Assets Corporation disposing of surplus war material.! j For the last few years Mr.Sang-! ster has been unable to work on [ account of illness.He leaves to mourn his loss.his! i mother, of New Westminster.B.C.two sisters, Marjorie, Mrs.E.W.Howse, of New Westminster; Eleanor, of Miami, Fla., and one brother, Douglas R., of Sherbrooke, Que., besides several nieces and nephews.The bearers were Fred J.Sang ster, Nelson Lothrop, Thomas Chapman, Russ Neville.Frank W.Edwards, and William McCullough.\tLAVAL RONDEAU JEAN-MARIE BRUNEAU or applied sciences \u2014 i.c., engineering or allied scientific work.These scholarships are open to either boys or girls.Eligible candidates must lie Canadian citizens, whose parents reside within the school limits of Asbestos, Danville and the Township of Shipton; must have shown in the course of their previous studies capacity for intellectual work and possess the necessary qualities which would help them qualify for leadership in the career chosen.These fellowships are awarded to outstanding graduates of the local schools on the basis of intellectual attainment, academic record, character of candidates and other circumstances such as financial status, parent\u2019s affiliation with Canadian Johns-Manville, etc.The plan thus provides an incentive to local students to achieve a university education so as to occupy some day a leading position in industry.A proposal for the construction of a swimming pool at Victoria Park was presented to the City Council at its regular session last evening by Aid.Sylvio Rousseau, chairman of the Public Works Committee and for many years head of the Parks and Recreation Committee.Aid.Rousseau tabled a petition signed by several hundred citizens from all parts of Sherbrooke ask ing the Council to consider tk construction of such a pool, staling that it would add to the comfort of a large portion of the population.After the project had been explained briefly by the East Ward alderman, it was referred to the committee of the whole for further study.Aid.W.H.Bradley, chairman of the Protection Committee, also presented a report on the recent convention of the Canadian Police Chiefs Association at Winnipeg which he attended with Police Chief Eclouard Moreau.Several routine committee ports were also adopted.re- Announced s Dr.A R, Jewitt, principal and vice-chancellor of Bishop\u2019s University, announced this morning that the second Sir James Scholarship in science has been awarded to Peter F.Morand, 86 St.Elizabeth St., Longueuil.The scholarships amount to S425 a year for four years.One has already been awarded in science and one in arts.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY Sherbrooke County Royal Scarlet Chapter will meet in Bulwer United Church hall, Tuesday evening, Sept.10th at 8 p.m.All companions are asked to attend by order oi War Commander G.Pinchen, Comp Scribe.Tile Lennoxville Women\u2019s League will meet at 1162 Portland Avenue, Tuesday evening, at 8 o\u2019clock.Hostesses: Mrs.Ross Adams and Mrs.James Trenholme.Trinity Ass'n, meets in Wesley Hall, Tues., 8 p.m.Regular monthly meeting of Junior C.W.L.will be held on Tuesday in the Canon Fisette Memorial Library, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, at 8 p.m.Sherbrooke H o s p^ t a 1 Alumni meeting to be held at nurses\u2019 home Tuesday, 8.15 Church Union\t\tGrout\twill\tmeet ! at the\thome of\tMrs.\tJohn\tMac- Lcnnan,\t577 N(\tiwton\tStreet\ton Tuesday\tevening\tat 8.30 p.m.\t\t A.Y.P\tA.Supper Meeting,\t\t\tSI.Peters\tChurch\tHall,\tTucs.,\t7.30 p.m.will M.! Oyster And Ham Magog, Sept.16.of St.Luke\u2019s Men\u2019s Clubs here are TOMORROW St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid meet at the home of Mrs.A Edwards, Vimy St., Wednesday afternoon, at, 3.00 pun.Hostess, Mrs.Edwards.The regular weekly meeting of St.Peter\u2019s Guild will take place in the Church Hall, Wednesday, at 2.30 p.m.Regular meeting Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28, Institute Room.Lon-noxvillc, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Visitors welcome.The weekly meeting of the Snl-Thc members | vation Army Home League will he held at the home of Mrs.Shufolt.and ham supper for next Saturday This annual event years ago with a planning their third annual oyster 404 Prospect Street, Wednesday, 2 pm.Hostesses, Mrs, Shufolt and started three Mrs.Baker.eccrd turnout Meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 for a church supper.Last year [Guild will be hold in the Church the first years\u2019attendance was^top-\tWednesday, at 2.30 p.m.\" u~ \u2019\u2019 r\"~ Past Noble Grands Club of Princess Rebekah Lodge will hold their meeting in (he I.O.O.K.Hall om [ Wednesday at 8 p.m.their reports to him.President, Lewis Rosenhloom will he in the i chair.pod.The supper will be held from 5:30 until 7:30.Rotary District Governor Here Rotary District Governor Guy Foster will pay his official visit to the local club this evening, and will be guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.A Club Assembly will be held immediately following the meeting at St.George's Club, when committee chairmen will present INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Fire, Liability Life, Sickness end Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM General Insurance 110 Wellington N.\u2014Room 107 Tel.2-9794, 2-6759 .Sherbrooke Tenders Exceed Budget For Bridge; Further Loan By-Law Must Be Voted With the lowest combination of tenders for the construction of the proposed Jacques Cartier bridge across the Magog river exceeding the $950,000 voted in the loan bylaw for this purpose, the City Council is today faced with the problem of raising the additional money required to finance the project.In all, four tenders were received for the substructure of the bridge, which will link the north and west wards in the vicinity of Jacques Cartier Park, and four for the super-structure.The lowest tender on the substructure was entered by Fabi et Fils, t.tee., of Sherbrooke, whose figure was $495,522.55, while MacKinnon Structural Steel Corpora lion, Sherbrooke, made the low quotation on the super-structure of $626.940.This made a combined total bid of $1,122,462.55, to which must be added the fees payable to the architects and engineers and the purchase of certain land under option for the approaches, bring the estimated final cost to approximately $1,250,000, or about $\u201d00,000 above the amount provided in the loan by-laws.After debating the issue in committee for almost four hours, the aldermen finlly decided that the only solution was lo seek approval ot a further loan by-law for $300,- 000 and notice of motion for such a by-law was given at the public meeting which opened at midnight.The by-law itself may be given three readings at a special meeting to be held in a few days in order that the awarding of the contracts may be speeded up.In addition to the bid of the MacKinnon Structural Steel, the following tenders were received for the superstructure: B.& H.Metal Industries, Montreal, $627.-470; Lord and Co.Ltd., Montreal, $662,670, and Métallurgie Moderne, Ltd., Sherbrooke, $884,670.40.For the sub-structure, comprising piers, abutments, etc., the following tendered in addition to Fabi el Fils: J.A.Verret, Ltee., Sherbrooke $537,890; Vincent and Fiores, Sherbrooke, $638,000: and the R.E, Stewart Construction Corporation, Ltd., Sherbrooke, $591,-544.70.This is the second time within the past year that the City Council lias under-estimated the initial cost of civic projects.Following the destruction of the baseball sta dium by fire last September, the Council submitted a by-law to the ratepayers for $100,000 to rebuild the structure.Later they had to submit a supplementary by-law for another $100,000 when the initial sum proved insufficient to meet.Ihe tender price.Masons Of District Of St.Francis Elect James Corfield To High Post Worshipful Brother James Corfield, of Sherbrooke, was elected district Deputy Grand Master at North Hatley Saturday when the Masons of St.Francis District held their annual meeting at the town hall.Other officers elected were as follows: Right Worshipful Brother .G W.Galbraith, of Drummond-ville, representative to permanent committee, of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, re-elected; his son, 1).II.Galbraith, of Sherbrooke, reelected district secretary for his fourth term; Worshipful Brother Rev.George Harrington, of Richmond, elected district grand chaplain.Approximately 100 Masons from the 15 lodges which make up the St.Francis district were present for the meeting.Guest speaker at the meeting was Most Worshipful Brother J.W.Buckland, of Montreal, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec.Highlight of the address was his description of his trip to England for Ihe installation of Hie Grand Master of Ihe united Grand Lodge of England, Lord Derby.Mr.Buckland presented a masonic ap- Teacher Hurt Rock Island, Sept.16.\tI).McG.Hackctt, a member of the leaching staff of Slahstcad College, ¦suffered bruises Saturday when he was knocked from his bicycle by a car on Main Street in Rock Island, in front of Ihe Del Monty Hotel.Mr.Hackell was Iroaled by Dr A.R, V.White and is at present confined to his home, lie expects In be able to resume his teaching duties at the end of this week.ron to Right Worshipful Brother A.S.Hall, of East.Angus, in recognition of the latter's service as past district deputy Grand Master.Mr.Hall gave a report of activities in the (last, year and Right Worshipful Brother Rev.George Robins, of East Angus, gave an inspiring addres on Masonic work.More Ilian 200 persons attended the dinner and dance at Ihe Plcns-; nt View Hotel, Saturday night.On Sunday morning, a church parade was held from the Masonic hall in Magog to St.Luke's Church in the textile city Where Brother Rev.John Comfort preached the sermon on a masonic theme.The parade was a colorful affair of Knights-Templar and Roy; I Arch Masons and was proceeded by bagpipes and drums.Among those attending the week-end activities were; Right Worshipful Brother Dr.L Roman, of Valleyfield, Deputy Grand Master of Ihe.Grand Lodge; Right Worshipful Brother K.ML Rryant, of Sf.Lambert, Grand Senior Warden; and Very Worship fill Brother E.Wright, of Mont reel, Grand Director of Ceremonies.BRIEFLETS V.O.N.Thrift Shop.Anyone having articles for thrift shop next October, may store them any time at.Mrs.E.G.Wiggett\u2019s, 187 Queen North.HENRY WARD Insurance of every description NEW ADDRESS: 1Ô0 Court Street Office 3-1050 Res.2-4906 These Stores Will Be Friday Night, Sept.19, 6 p.m.and fill Day Saturday, Sept.20 ROSENBLOOM'S LTD.CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION 134 Wellington Street North STAR PHARMACY REG'D.Phone 2-3744 \u2014 111 Wellington Street North RENNERT'S INC.9 Wellington Street North RAYFELS STYLE SHOP Both Branches: 172 Wellington Street North 165 King Street West M.SMITH CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS 104 Wellington Street North AU BON MARCHE 45 King Street West ECHENBERG BROS.81 Wellington Street North TOT'S TOWN CHILDREN'S WEAR 105 Wellington Street North B.COHEN & COMPANY 342 Wellington Street South t Four ~ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 Sbecbcooke Daily Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District Washington Column 'Doesn't Anybody Love Us, Daddy?' Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Washington _ (NEA) _ President Trunun-S Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth Iate£t attack_the one he direCted at the Satur-is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Welling- day Evening p0st \u2014has now been fired back at ton Street North, in the City* of Sherbrooke,\tjn\ta nj(.ej p0]jte and unintentional\tway incorporating the news service of The Canadian\tThe\tPresident took his swing at the\tPost\tbe- Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.\tj cause it had printed an article chrrging that the The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau\tfarmers\thad been given false information\ton grain of Circulation, its circulation being regularly\tstorage\tin the 1948 campaign.CASES OF WHITE HOUSE BATHTUB REVEALS PRESIDENT IS \u201cALL WET\u201d By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent 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, l month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d NATO\u2019S RECORD WARNS REDS The career of NATO has been beset by differences among the Western nations, by setbacks, downward revisions of goals confusions and dire predictions of final faiitm But despite all, the .nization was effectively put in being and\treports indicate it is not far from achieving the reasonable goals set for it last winter at Lisbon.U.S, officials at the Pentagon say the objective of 4000 combat-ready aircraft by Dec, 31 will be missed by only five or six per cent.The aim of 50 laud divisions, 25 fit for combat and 25 in reserve, will be \u201ccomfortably close\u201d to fulfillment.By this Pentagon men mean the 25 combat-ready units will be fully manned and equipped and the 25 reserve units will be well on the way.These figures are somewhat tentative.The complete and exact state of readiness achieved this year will not be known until NATO holds a meeting Dec.15 to set fresh goals for 1953 and 1954.Pentagon officers declare NATO commanders are happy both over the quality of their troops and the kind and amounts of their equipment.They stress it never was an Allied goal to match Russia and the Iron Curtain countries division for division.The intention was and is to deter the Soviet Union from aggression by creating a force which, in combination with our atomic potential, would be of sufficient stature to convince the Reds that any invasion would be ruinous for them.If the 1952 goals are even roughly approved, this constitutes substantial accomplishment.The record of 1952 should serve as a healthy guide to NATO planning for 1953 and beyond.It should serve also to notify the Kremlin that the West, for all its intra-family differences, is capable of doing what it sets out to do.The story of NATO to date ought not to be lost on Moscow as a lesson of what would lie ahead if Russia and her compulsory friends dare to move aggressively.In his press conference, the President commented that he didn\u2019t read the Post very often because it was wrong on most things.Later he added insult to injury by saying it wrs always wrong.It just happened that in the same wedk, the Post had an article by its Washington editor, Beverly Smith, on \u201cThe Curious Case of the ; President\u2019s Bathtub.\u201d Smith got interested some months ago on w'hen the first bathtub was installed in the White House., He had a terrible time running down the answer.1 In the course of his research, he erme across a remark President Trumat had made on that subject four years ago.It w'as in a press conference during which the i President was defending his plan to build a bal-I cony on the White House south portico.The same objections arose, the President said, when the first bathtub made its appearance.Why, they wanted to lynch Mrs.Fillmore, wife of the Presi-1 dent, who sponsored that first bathtub.That would have put the first bathtub in the ] White House around 1850.Smith ran that clue down and found it stemmed from a great fake H.L.Mencken had put over on a dull day in World War I to spoof the public.Not r.word of truth in it.Smith never could find any reference to anyone wanting to lynch Mrs.Fillmore.Instead, he found a voucher dated Jan.1, 1814, for a $30 expense in installing one large tin tub painted green in the White House.That would have been in James Madison\u2019s second term.And the first regular bath was installed by Old Hickory Andrew' Jackson between 1829 and 1833.Who\u2019s wrong now?Ex-Gov.M.Q.Sharpe of South Dakota has been circulating around his state a story on his delegation\u2019s interview with General Eisenhower at Chicago after the convention.South Dakota had gone for Talt in the prim-rry and its delegation to Chicago wanted to find out how the general stood on some of the things they were most interested in.The conversation finally got around to rural electrification.How did the general stand on that?\u201cWell,\u201d Ike is quoted as saying, \u201cI think the farmers should have lights.\u201d Wvft*, fc«.- From The Pen Of E.T* W riters LOVE FOR ALL MANKIND The Record Short Story LIGHT BEFORr THE DAWN By LEORA WALTERS A lecn.gray-templed man with broad shoulders, and disposition as calm as those pine fringed lakes he loved to fish in.Doc Bannister was tired as he finished driving the two miles from the \\alleyport hospital to his countrv home on Meadow Slope.It was past roidnign., and he hoped he could get to bed without waking Laura, who wasnt a very good sleeper.Quiet as c.thief, he turned on the light in the closet of the upstairs bedroom; and saw even that faint illumination kindle little fires in the bright, golden brown hair pillowed on the bed by the window, a window through which drifted the lazy breeze of the Summer night, Laura stirred.Blue eyes opened.\u201cThere\u2019s not enough dope m Drowsily, contentedly, she said, that case to do you and Greer \u201cNight'prowlers in my boudoir much good\u2014or harm, Doc said, again Why didn't I marry\ta man\tstill calm.\u201cAnd I don t\tlike\tthe who would\tstav home and\tprotect\tidea of turning my new\tcar over me instead of a doctor\u2014so called?\u201d to a pair of hopheads to Uee their Doc smiled.\u201cAnd why did I latest crime in .Have you a marry the\tworld\u2019s worst\twaker-\tknife in your hand, Caston?\tits upper?A\tgal that rises\tbefore\ttoo dark for me to tell, daylight to brush and brush and \u201cj don\u2019t need a knife or a gun,\u201d brush her shining tresses\u2014while 1 the gangling man said.\u201cYou\u2019ll snore on?\u201d \u201cWas the Eldridge boy badly hurt in his jalopy wreck, Doc?\u201d He\u2019ll pull through easily enough.A broken arm, multiple give me your car, all right.\u201d \u201cWhat makes you think so?\u201d \u201cBecause you think so much of your wife\u2014with her beautiful gold hair.She\u2019s with Greer right now, bruises and the usual glass-splin- Doct0r Bannister.And Greer\u2014he's ter-picking job.His mother was got ^ knife\u2014is watching us.beside herself, poor woman.Now, ; waiting to see what haopens.SIS\tS/S , -\t/ SS.'SS « SS Ç ; pital, or did you call on some red- Lauia na _,\t.vS,.headed w flo- or blonde enchantress ! hours ago: \u201cProwlers in my boudoir again.Why didn t I marry a The telephone rang.Laura and man who would stay home and Fleming, Valleyport night marshal.Doc was needed at the hospital again.Old Mac McNeil, druggist.THE SECRET OF GOOD GOVERNMENT Seventeen years ago the Social Credit Party swept into power in Alberta under the leadership of a man who did not know the first thing about the problems of government, and who had no understanding whatsoever of the financial theories he preached.He had a foggy notion that governments could produce all the money they needed with a fountain pen, and he promised the people that, if elected to power, he would pay every adult in the province a monthly dividend of twenty-five dollars in that kind of money.When he got into power he began to learn some of the realities of life and the limitations of what governments can do.He made no attempt to implement his promise of monthly dividends, but concentrated on giving the province the best administration of which he was capable.He is dead now; but his party is still in power; and the recent election showed that their hold on the people is as strong today as ever it was.What is the secret of this phenomenal record?What has the Government of Alberta got that inspires the implicit confidence of the pepole and that no other government has?It has nothing but plain common sense, common honesty and devotion to duty.It has never yielded to the demands of any of the pressure groups that are the bane of modern democratic governments.Since the collapse of its first vision of fountain pen money, it has never allowed itself to be Though both General Eisenhower and Governor Stevenson favor a change in Senate rules to limit filibusters, the prospects for getting anything done about it don\u2019t look too good in case the Democrats win the presidental election and control of the Senate.The reason being given is that if the Democrats win, Vice President John Sparkman of Alabama would be presiding officer of the Senate, Sen.Richard ^ Russell of Georgia would probably be majority floor leader, and Sen, Walter F.George of Georgia would probably be president pro-tempore of the Senate.Senator George will be senior member, with 30 years of continuous service.He will succeed Sen.Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, who had 35 years service, but was defeated in the recent Democratic primary.The combinaiton of George, Russell and Sparkman could effectively hamstring any change in Senate rules if they were of a mind to do so.That worm\u2019s-eye-view photograph of Governor Stevenson, showing a hole worn in the sole of one shoe*, probably won him a lot of votes from many common people similarly afflicted.With Governor Stevenson, however, this is not an act.He is naturally very much old hat, old clothes and old shoes.There is nothing of the haberdashery salesman about his sartorial appearance.There is a story around Springfield, III, that all the time he was governor, Stevenson never bought a new suit.His wardrobe finally got so disreputable that his sister, Mrs.Ernest Ives, told him he would have to get some new clothes.Under pressure, Stevenson went to the store but couldn\u2019t find anything he liked.He came home without having bought even a new necktie.Desperate, Mrs.Ives went back to the store herself and bought a suit for him.* * * There\u2019s another story ab^ut those old shoes, too.A reporter who fancied himself something of a sharp dresser noted the shoes and commented, \u201cThat\u2019s a fine pair of shoes you have on there, governor.\u201d \u201cI'm glad you like them,\u201d said Stevenson, obviously pleased.\u201cI bought them 14 years ago.Most comfortable shoes I ever had.\u201d Today the world is fraught with war; Men ask, \u201cWhat are we fighting for?\u201d The right to worship as we choose; To fear no man, no deed, nor ruse; To speak the thoughts that free men think, And from the cup of plenty drink.We must have faith for all these things, Courage to face what each day brings, Strength to fight and power to win.Yet far above the battle\u2019s din, We must have love for all mankind,' For only as we bear in mind That love in man must be unfurled, Can peace be felt throughout the world.Danville, Que.ETTA M.ATKINSON.Erosion May Soon Make Dust Bowl Of African Grassland By L.M.WILD Johannesburg, \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The vast, rich veld grasslands of South Africa, left open to erosion by a combination of white men\u2019s greed and natives\u2019 ignorance, are ripe to become a \u201cdust bowl\u201d like the United States mid-west of the 30s.The start of the erosion goes back to wars raged against African tribes at the turn of the century.British soldiers and Boers (white South Africans of mainly Dutch extraction) drove the tribes to the mountains and left the great plains to be divided among the white settlers.On the heights, the natives with their primitive husbandry have ; devoured everything trying to get ; enough to eat.In their tireless search for firewood, bands of girls and women : have stripped and uprooted prac-I tically every tree in Hundreds of miles of country covered with woods and forests not more than a hundred years ago.In the catchments they have ripped up the spongy natural vegetation which collects water, and plowed up the \u201ceyes\u201d of most of South Africa's streams and rivers, Goats and cattle cropped the grasses on even the sheerest slopes.And in stripping the \u2022 hillsides the natives also destroyed the watersheds that supplied the white man\u2019s fields.In the lands below, windmills and pumps have multiplied during the years and always the drills must go deeper to find the sinking level of the country\u2019s underground water.The rivers carry off an increasing tonnage of irreplaceable top soil and the biggest irrigation plans sill up in a few years.On the great fertile plains of the Transvaal and Free State, the soil has been exhausted by continuous crop production and by overgrazing.Birds and animals which maintained the balance of nature have been exterminated., Vermin, pests and weeds in- From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The Eastern Townships dairy industry is expecting serious repercussions as a result of the sharp increase in the United States tariff on imported cream.Officers named for L\u2019Union Musicale de Sherbrooke were: Dr.F.A.Gadbois, Mrs.L.E.Codere, Mrs.F.H.Bradley, Leonidas Bachand and Antonio Genest.TWENTY YEARS AGO The Provincial authorities report a large number of automobile driver\u2019s licenses have been cancelled in the drive against dangerous driving.TEN YEARS AGO The United States Navy has announced the loss of the Aircraft Carrier Yorktown in the Battle of Midway.Casualties were reported light.Oficers named for the Stan-bridge East branch of the Red Cross were: Mrs.F.L.Corey, Mrs.H.Yates, Mrs.George Tremblay and Mrs.E.L.Hodge.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY PRESS COMMENTS MARK OF A CHRISTIAN Lord Pakenham in London Spectator I have often thought, I hope not heretically, that humility, even more lhan chrrity, is the distinguishing mark of the Christian.Charity, in the sense of benevolence, may spring from many sources.Humility is, in my experience, almost in separable from a Christian conception of the relationship between God and man.For by ., , ,\t,\t.,\t, ¦ ,\tI humility I do not mean a neurotic self-contempt misled by any quack remedies with which some 01.seif.distrust, though there are forms of Chris-politicians try to win favor with the public.: tian, rs of non-Christian, neurosis.The Christian Fortune has favored it in the discovery of oil, rcali,zots\u2019 on\u201etll,c ,nnic 1,an(l that he is worthless ,\t.\t.\t,\t.\t, ., 1 apart from God, but on the other, that, as a child and gas m the province, the revenues from which o{ Godi he is infinitciy precious, and dear to his have enabled it to practically wipe out the public Father, He appreciates the tremendous respon- debt.But in all this flood of wealth the government has never lost its head, or allowed itself to drift into habits of extravagance.It has shown that it can stand prosperity as well as adversity.The most encouraging lesson wc can learn from the Alberta experience is that popular demands for quack remedies for our social ills are generally worked up by politicians who ought to know better, that if the politicians are honest with sibility for action cast on him by the gift of life.RISK OF WAR Wall Street Journal Any foreign policy risks war; there is no such thing as peace at any price.But a crusrde to remake in haste the world as we wish it, that invites war.It was General Eisenhower himself who once wisely said: \"The security esetablishment of our democracy must always remain representative of our wry of life.It must not be a belligerent and .\tnoisy horde, screaming threats of destruction, the people the people can be trusted to do what | disrupting world harmony .\u201d is best, and that the secret of good government To scream threats of fostered revolutions and lies in the ability of the people to select trust- unremitting strife is not the way of our demo- worthy and able citizens to rule over them.\twill embark us upon a most dangerous crusade! ir END PLAY CAN BE PLAYED| VERY EARLY The end play usually takes place, as the name suggests, at the end of a hand.Sometimes, however, an \u201cend\u201d play may be staged very early.In today\u2019s hand, for example, my good friend, Abe Wcriislcr, produced an end play at the fourth trick.West opened the king of clubs and then pondered mightily over his best contribution.After some (thought, he correctly shifted to the six of hearts.Wechsler won | with the king in his own hand and craftily led the ten of spades.West uncautiously played low,! and the ten of spades held the trick.Wechsler next led a low heart and finessed dummy\u2019s seven.East had to win the trick | and was now end played.If East returned a club, South would discard a diamond while dummy ruffed.If East returned either red suit, dummy would get a free finesse.If West had gone up with the ace of spades at the third trick,1 he would have given declarer more trouble.His best return is a heart, and South must refuse the finesse.In fact, South must not finesse in cither red suit.Instead, ho must go up with the ace ol hearts and run all ol his trumps.Declarer reduces to two diamonds and one heart in cacli hand.East must do likewise, and lie is then thrown in with the queen of hearts for a normal end play at the eleventh trick.CARD SENSE i Q\u2014With neither side vulnor- NORTH (D) A K 9 8 4 V AJ74 ?AQ63 *Q 16 WEST A A 5 V 6 5 ?98 2 AAKJ742 EAST A None V Q 10 9 8 ?K J 7 4 A 10 9 6 5 3 \tSOUTH\t \tA QJ 107 6 3 ¥ K 32 ?10 5 A8\t2 \tEast-West vul.\t North\tEast South\tWest 1 ¥\tPass 1 A\t2 A 2 A\t3 A 4 A\tPass Pass\tPass\t Opening lead\u2014A K able, the bidding has been; North East South West 1 N.T.2 Hearts ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-5-3, Hearts 9-6-4, Diamonds J-9-5-2, Clubs K-9-3.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You wore going to pass one no-trump, so you needn\u2019t fear that you are being talked out of a game.You have a good chant > to beat two hearts, but you cannot afford to double.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades Q-5-3, Hearts J-9-5-2, Diamonds K-9-3, Clubs 9-6-4.What do you tin?Answer Tomorrow Test New Process To Preserve Wood Quebec.\u2014 Laval University scientists this autumn will begin anti-decay experiments on wood by applying modern engineering techniques to a century-old method, They hope to find an economical way of applying creosote under pressure to lumber used in railway cross-ties, power line poles and wooden bridges.Creosote-treated wood resists the effects of humidity four or five times longer than untreated wood.Creosote long has been known to protect wood from decay but until fairly recently the chemical was always applied like paint.Now there is a \u201cpressure\u201d process for which improvements are being sought by technicians at a new laboratory in Laval's school of land surveying and forest engineering.Under this system, thoroughly-dried 'lumber is placed in an airtight cylinder filled with creosote.Pressure -of more than 100 pounds per square inch is applied and the dark, oily liquid is forced into the 1 wood.M.A, Bourget, director of j the laboratory, said the process at present is too expensive for wide industrial use but experiments are continuing, | crease, and South Africa's bill for | fertilizer and insecticides grows yearly.Crop yields wane.Soil experts now warn that the limit of this destructive process is in sight.T.C.Robertson, general manager of the state-subsidized ! conservation organization says that South Africa, to save itself from famine, \u201chas five years at the most because its soil no longer holds its moisture .and if you get even a small drought your crops will die.\u201d The South African government has a three-phase plan for dealing with the situation.But there arc big snags to it.For one thing, agricultural officers supposed to spread the latest knowledge are desk-bound by mountains of administrative work caused by South Africa's complicated system of agricultural controls and subsidies.There is also the task of getting the conservative, fiercely-inde-pendent, Boer farmer to co-operate.The Boers react violently to even a hint of compulsion\u2014and in the end it is their voles which control the government.DA'groâS'rruSs:\tm \\ slope .Hophead».One never knew what they might do to obtain had been stabbed; anT\u2019ro'bbet'of j their wooze medicine, the key to his store by a masked j \u201cGet out and start walking assailant who, the marshal guess-, home,\u201d Link Caston said.\u201cIf you ed, might be either Link Caston or i do.your wife\u2019ll be released, un- .harmed, pretty soon.And if you don\u2019t get over-anxious to use the phone the minute you\u2019re home.\u201d Moving as if he were suddenly an old man,' Doc stepped slowly, stiffly from the car.Then, like a mountain lion coming off a rim-rock and onto the back of a deer, he leaped, His right fist caught Caston on the side of the jaw and nearly twisted the tall man\u2019s head off his shoulders.Caston went down.Doc tied the fallen man's hands, lifted and placed him in the car.Doc removed the road block and took his place beside the reviving passenger, who mumbled, \u201cYour wife\u2019s goin\u2019 to pay for this.Plenty.\u201d \u201cStop bluffing, you woozy hyena, Doc said.\u201cYou and Greer aren\u2019t Rocky Greer, both of whom were drug'addicts.The assailant hadn't plundered the drugstore, however.He had been scared away.Had probably hopped the local freight train passing through about that time .Doc hung up, sighed, and said to Laura, \u201cPoor old Mac.Well, here I go again.\u201d \u201cDear ild Mac,\u201d Laura repeated.\u201cTell him we both love him, Doc.\u201d The road to Valleyport again.Down Meadow Slope.Across the bridge spanning the brook.Uph\u2019ff, through Oval Grove, the big gray car sweeping the road with fast moving headlights .The little white hospital at the edge of town.The elderly druggist, victim of knife wounds, had lost considerable blood.To the doctor working over him he said.\u201cThat\u2019s a hophead : holding Laura prisoner.\u201d He point-for you.Doc.Carving me up in- i ed across the narrow valley, sttead of simply conking me over : \u201cLaura\u2019s sitting up on the edge the head With a club and taking : of her bed right now, vigorously my store key.\u201d\t: brushing the beautiful hair you \u201cAny ideas, Mac?\u201d Doc asked, mentioned.See those little reddish- Rocky Greer, I think.Could have been Link Caston.It was pretty dark and things were happening fast.\u201d \u201cWhen are those two morons going to be put where they belong ,anrl kept there, I hope?\u201d It was well ¦ after four a.m.when Doe, weary but just a little proud of the job he had done on old Mac, headed for home under the light of a late risen slice of moon.He wasn\u2019t driving fast as he rounded a bend of the road leading through Oval Grove, a bend from which he could see his hillside home on the opposite slope of the narrow valley.If he had been speeding as he had en route to town, he would have crashed into a barrier of small trees blocking the thoroughfare.He slammed on the brakes and stopped a few feet short of it.A tall shadow moved from behind a growing tree and jerked the driver\u2019s door open.Doc\u2019s hands tightened on the wheel as he said with remarkable casualness, \u201cSo, you\u2019re the busy little beaver who\u2019s been felling trees and damming the road with them, Mr.Gaston?While I\u2019ve been in town patching Mac McNeil up?Or have you and your pal, Greer, heard about Mac\u2019s misfortune?\u201d \u201cWe\u2019ve heard about it\u2014yeah.\u201d Link Caston said.\u201cGet out of your car.Doc.I\u2019ve got to borrow it for a while.Leave your little black case in it, though.\u201d Cinema Sfrai colored flashes of light in the upstairs window?They are, if you'll pardon a pun, elec-tress-ity.\u201d Doc smiled.He would soon be close enough to hear the brush bristles crackling through the tresses of a very dear lady whom he often called his little firefly.THE END ^\u2019jesîions and Answer* Q\u2014What English queen never lived in England?A\u2014Berengaria, the wife of Richard the Lionhearted.* * ¥ Q\u2014Do birds have teeth?A\u2014The two most ancient birds, known only by fossil remains, had full sets of teeth.* * * Q\u2014When was the continent of Australia discovered?A\u2014The first printed account was published in 1542.* * >\tB.\tR\t1\t\t\t\t w\tA\tR\tP\t\tA\tR\tB\t\t\tM\tEL\tT e\tN\tU>\tB\tA\tR.\t\tB\tB\tF=\tO\tR.\tE= «5\tN\tA\t\t1\u2014\t\t\tU\tR\tA\tNl\t1\tA T\tA\tV\t\tM\tO\te\tT\t\t1\tO\tNl\t \t\t\tl\tO\tNJ\tEE\t\tA\tR\tT\t\t L-\tO\tU\t1\t\t\tR\tA\tN\t5\tO\tN\\\t U\tP\t£\tB\tT\tT\t1\tN\tG\t\tN\t1\tT N\tEE\tE=\tCP\t\tA\tN\tT\tEE\t\tB\tT\tA E=\tM\tO\u2019\tS\t\tW\tEE\t1\tR\t\t\tB\tR 31 Promontory\t45Froster 33 Protective\t46 Kind of couch covering\t47 Dull and 37 Light brown\tmonotonous 27 Biblical name 38 Distinct part 49 Son of Eve 25 Forward 28 Self-esteem 40 Emissaries\t(Bib.) 28 Abstract being (P1-*\t42 With slightly 50 Flower 29\tSeparate\traised anchor 51 Hurl 30\tOn the\t43 Stage whisper 54 Poem sheltered side 44 Short barb\t58 Right (ab.) OLDEST BUSINESS The spice trade is the world's oldest continuous business, with spices, seeds, and herbs having been used as medicines and perfumes, as well as food adjuncts and preservatives.29 Cooking utensil 32 Subject to a claim 34\tDrink made with malt 35\tFish 36\tPositions 39\tLow haunt 40\tArt (Latin) 41\tPoker stakes 42\tSince 43\tBlackbird 44\tSwells 48 Pastry 52\tOak fruit 53\tRiver (Sp.) 55\tHoot 56\tEquip anew 57\tAccost 59\tSnares,, 60\tInsects VERTICAL 1\tShear 2\tOlympian goddess 3\tMimicker 4\tRight line (ab.) 1\t2\t3\t8\t5\tb\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\tII\t12.13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1*1\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\tzo\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tzz\t23\t\t\t29\t\t\t\t\t 25-\tZb\t27\t\t\t\t28\t\t\t\t29\t30\t31 3Z\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\tS/r\u2019\u2019/'\t\t34\t\t 35\t\t\t\t\t3b\t\t\t37\t38\t\t\t 39\t\t\t\tao\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t \t\t\t'IZ\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t \tHS\t\u2018lb\t\t\t\tH7\t\t\t48\t49\t\t51 52\t\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t5V\t\t55\t\t %\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t56\t\t\t b4\t\t\t\t\t\tfcO\tV 1\t\t\t\t\tIk SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.1952 -Five Indo-China Civil War Confirmed From Page 1 So the military stalemate continues.The Vietminh, a strong minority, hold at bay the cream of the French army which is fortified by thousands of tons monthly of United States ground and air ATTENTION [ft EEBBSi VML CLOSE FRIDAY NIGHT at 7 p.m.mû WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Shop early this week and SAVE DISCOUNT throughout the store WEDNESDAY THURSDAY from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.FRIDAY from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m.\u2022 You can benefit from this big reduction in every department: \u2014 men's, women's, children's, electrical appliances, wheel goods and bedding ensembles: - This 10% discount includes not only merchandise at regular prices, but all the items specially priced for our previous sale, (double reductions .you pay the SPECIAL PRICE less 10%).High quality merchandise at standard prices are, for the first time, included in this reduction.Come and take your shtre.SHOP EARLY AND SAVE Mozart 00 Wellington N.Coal Strike Is Expected Next Week Washington, Sept.16.\u2014 i.-P' \u2014 John L.Lewis today appeared to be shaping up an errly strike of about 300,000 eastern soft-coal miners in a divide-and-conquer strategy against coal producers.But the United Mine Workers chief said a walkout isn't likely to produce r national emergency among coal users.Breaking his silence on a month of private negotiations, Lewis said yesterday he has reached a \"most disturbing\" impasse with northern soft-coal operators, with only tour more days to go before their present contract expires Saturday.Similarly.Lewis said, \"no conclusions\" have been rerched in frequent talks with southern soft-coal producers, whose contract expires Sept.30.Lewis plainly implied both groups of mines would be shut down as their contracts run put.Traditionally, the miners don't work without a contract.Together, the two groups turn out about 70 per cent of the United States coal \u2014 or 7.000,000 tons a week.About 200,000 miners work in the northern group, 100,000 in the southern.Contrasting with' this grim picture the mine chief stressed that western and midwestern soft-coal ; mines which are not members of 1 the (northern) bituminous coal operators\u2019 associaiton \u201cwill be permitted to work.\u201d Also, Lewis reported, he expects to reach an agreement this week with the Pennsylvania an-j thracite (hard-coal) industry, whose contract also expires Sopt.30.His plan is for both these groups, which he said employ about 140,000, to continue producing.They would accept whatever terms are negotiated later with the bigger northern and southern | soft-coal associations.Lewis said the present coal stockpile plus production in the western and hard-coal mines would \u201cpreclude any possible national emergency.\u201d The stockpile alone would supply normal needs for 85 days.The mine chief apparently had an eye cast to skirting the Taft-Hartley law, which permits the government to get court orders against a strike that creates a national emergency.Lewis talked to reporters after meeting behind closed doors with union district presidents and then with his 200-man policy committee another brief session of the policy committee \u2014 plus talks with hard-coal operators \u2014 were scheduled today., Lewis,\u201eis rePorled asking a boost from $16.oo to about $18 in the standard basic daily pay for min-eis, an increase in the employer\u2019s contribution to the miners\u2019 pension fund, and perhaps a reduction irom an eight-hour day to seven.Names Of Prize Winners Lions Clul) At Brome Fair Announced Hears Taik About Horses FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT Following are additional names Mount Bros .2 Louis G.Ares.at the Brome of price winners Fair: SHEEP Registered Leicesters Ram, 1 vear eld: 1 R.G.Pibus.2 J.A.Lataille.Ram lamb: 1 R.G.Pibus.2 J.A.Lataille.Ewe, 2 vears old: 1 R.G.Pibus.2 J.A.Lataille.Yearling ewe: 1 R.G.Pibus.2 J.A.Lataille.Ewe lamb: R.G.Pibus.Registered Shropshires Drv sow.2 vears or over: Robert Miller.Registered Tamworths Sow with litter: 1 C.I.Soles.2 Mrs.H.M.Thomas.Registered Serkshires Boar.1 year and under 2: Eric Foster.Dry sow.1 to 2 years old: Mrs.H.M.Thomas.Members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club kst night were told the story of horses, and were given several valuable tips on wna1 to watch for at horse shows and harness races.R.S Bnwker, business nf.iee 0\t,\tsupervisor of the B Ü Telephone sew.under 6 months: 1 S.Chap- company in Snerbiooke.was the man & son, 2 Cecil Mason, 3 Jack- ^uen speaker and b:s novel and son Bros.\tinteresting address covered the Dry\tsow.6 months to\t1 year,\thistory of horses from\tthe earliest Ram.2\tyears\told:\t1 B.R.\tMizen-\t1\tJackson Bros., 2\tS.Chapman &\tpcriou of which the;»-\tare records er & Son.\tSon.\tto the i resent day.Ram lamb: B.R.Mizener\t& Son.\tSow\twith litter:\t1 Cecil\tMason.\tSome of the points\tthat Mr.Ewe, 2\tyears\told:\tB.R.Mizener :\t2\tEric\tFoster.\tBowkcr brought up\twere that & Son.\tPry sow over 1 year, large horses were domesticated for the Yearling ewe: B.R.Mizener.breed: 1 John Beerwort.2 Mrs.first time in about 2.000 B.C.and Ewe lamb- B.R.Mizener & Son.\tThomas.3 H.M.Salisbury that they became extinct in Amer- Rewistered Oxfords\tanc^ Son, 4 Jackson Bros.Ram, 1 year old: H.W.Persons SPECIALS ON SWINE & Son.\tDry brood sow over 1 year, re- ed.Ram lamb: H.\\Y.Persons & \u2018 gistered Yorkshires: 1 Mount They Son.\tBros, 2 Robert Miller, 3 Louis G.Ewe, 2 years old: H.W.Persons -Yres.ica at about the same time tor a reason never accurately oetermiu- Dry brood sow over 1 year, registered Berkshires: Mrs.H.M.Thomas.Registered sow and litter bacon breed: 1 Louis G.Ares, 2 Robert Ram, 2 years old: B.R.Mizener\tC' L Soles\u2019 4 Mrs' H' M' & Son.Yearling ewe: H.W.Persons & Son.Ewe lamb: H.W.Persons & Son.Registered Hampshire Downs London, Sept.16\u2014(Reu- T\u201d^ esta TiIley> niusic-hall idol here and in the United r \u201es- dunng the great years of British vaudeville, died today at her home at the age of 88.Her career as a top-hatted singer began when her father saw her \u201cperforming before a mirror in his hat and overcoat.At 10 she made her tirst public appearance in London playing three halls a night.Her last music hall show here was in 1920.Some of her best known songs were \u201c Following In Father\u2019s Footsteps,\u201d \u201cJolly Good Luck To The Girl Who Loves A Soldier\u201d and \u201cBurlington Bertie.\u201d Some of Vesta's hits were composed by her husband, Sir Walter de Frece.He died in 1935 after they had been married 45 years.weapons and ammunition.The principal victim is the small native farmer in his rice paddy.Province of Quebec, School Municipality of Sherbrooke, County of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given to all Roman Catholic property owners of the school municipality of Sherbrooke that, at their meeting of September the 12th, 1952, the School Commissioners have adopted a by-law authorizing a loan of $4^p,000.00 dollars for the building of two schools.This by-law may be examined at the office of the Catholic School Board, 121 King Street West, during the next 30 days.Given at Sherbrooke, this 16th day of September, 1952.MAJELLA VIGNEAULT, Secretary-Treasurer.& Son Ram lamb: B.R.Mizener & Son.Ewe, 2 years old: B.R.Mizener & Son.Yearling ewe- B.R.Mizener & Son.Ewe lamb: B.R.Mizener & Son.Grades and Crosses Ewe, 2 years old: B.R.Mizener & Son.Yearling ewe: B.R.Mizener & Son.Specials On Sheep Buck and 2 ewe lambs, fine wool: 1 B.R.Mizener & Son, 2 H.W.Persons & Son.Buck and 2 ewe lambs, long wool: 1 R.G.Pibus, 2 J.A.Lataille.Registered or grade, medium or fine wool: 1 H.V/.Mizener & Son, 2 B.R.Mizener & Son.Registered or grade ewe, long wool: 1 R.G.Pibus, 2 J.A.Lataille.Registered or grade ewe lamb, any breed: 1 B.R.Mizener & Son, 2 R.G.Pibus, 3 H.W.Persons & Son, 4 J.A.Lataille.Best 2 ewes, any breed: 1 H.W.Persons & Son, 2 B.R.Mizener & Son.3 R.G.Pibus, 4 J.A.Lataille.Flock fine wool: 1 B.R.Mizener & Son, 2 H.W.Persons & Son.Flock long wool: 1 R.G.Pibus, 2 J.A.Lataille.Flock, any breed: 1 B.R.Mizener & Son, 2 H.W.Persons & Son, 3 R.G.Pibus, 4 J.A.Lataille.Registered ram lamb: 1 R.G.Pibus, 2 H, W.Mizener & Son, 3 B.R.Mizener & Son.Best market lamb: 1 B.R.Mizener & Son, 2 H.W.Persons & Son, 3 R.G.Pibus.Best ram, any age or breed: 1 B.R, Mizener & Son.SWINE Registered Yorkshire Boar, 2 years or over: Rodger D.Mason.Boar, 2 to 6 months: 1 Mount Bros., 2 Robert Miller, 3 Louis G.Ares.Sow, 2 to 6 months: 1 Mount Bros., 2 Robert Miller.Sow with litter: 1 Louis G.Ares, 2 Robert Miller.Dry sow, 1 to 2 years old: 1 Louis G.3 Mount Registered sow under 1 year, Yorkshires: 1 Mount Bros, 2 Robert Miller.Grade sow with litter: 1 Cecil Mason, 2 Louis G.Ares, 3 Eric E'oster.Pure bred boar, bacon breed, over 1 year: 1 Rodger D.Mason, 2 Eric Foster.Pure bred boar, under 1 year: 1 Mount Bros, 2 Robert Miller, 3 Louis G.Ares.Registered brood sow.bacon type, 1 year or over: Louis G.Ares.Best bacon hog: 1 Ares, 2 Jackson ]§i'os, Bros.Best litter pigs: 1 Louis G.Ares, 2 C.I.Soles, 3 Cecil Mason.Three market bacon hogs: 1 Louis G.Ares, 2 Jackson Bros, 3 Mount Bros, 4 Cecil Mason.POULTRY Barred Rock Cock: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 Charles Welch.Hen: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 Gerald Duffin, 3 Rodger D.Mason.Cockerel: 1 P.W.Honey, 2 H.C.Salisbury, 3 Charles Welch.Pullet: 1 H.C.Salisbury, 2 Charles Welch, 3 P.W.Honey.Y^oung trio: 1 Herman Hadlock, 2 Charles Welch, 3 P.W.Honey Old trio: Charles Welch.White Leghorn Cock: 1 Charles Welch, 2 Rodger D.Mason.Hen: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 P.W, Honey, 3 Wilfred Hadlock.Cockerel: 1 P.W.Honey, 2 H.C.Salisbury.Pullet: 1 Charles Welch, 2 P.W.Honey, 3 H.C.Salisbury.Young trio: 1 Charles Welch, 2 P.W.Honey, 3 H.C.Salisbury.Old trio: 1 Gordon Marsh, 2 Charles Welch.WHITE WYANDOTTE returned to the North American continent in comparatively recent years.Asian tribesmen were the first persons to domestic: tc horses and used them for fighting purposes, for carrying their slings and other implements of war.Later, however.human labor was used instead and from this the coolie system, still in existence, came into being.The only realty wild horse in existence today.Mr.Bowker said, is a Mongolian beast, known as the Pregvalsky.In appearance, this horse resembles a dog more than the horse that we know and today it can be seen only in zoos.Mr.Bowker then told the Lions what to watch for at a horse show, explaining the various terms and the points used by a judge in deciding the winners of the different classes.He told, too, about harness racing which, he said is today a sport engaged in more frequently by horse users than by horse lovers.\" Introduced by Ossie Goyette, Mr.Bowker was thanked by Al-beric Julien.GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW The market drifted into lower territory i« moderate trading yesterday.Among wider losers.International Petroleum was off 1-1/2 at 27.Howard Smith and Imperial Oil 1 at 18 and 32-1 2 respectively.Among gainers Aluminium was up 1/2 at 103 and Industrial Acceptance 3 8 at 25-5 8.Canadian purchases of outstanding securities from other countries exceeded sales in the first six -months.At S5.800.000 the purchase balance compared with a sales balance of $57,100,000 in the first half of 1951.It is reported that the U.S.National Production Authority is trying to obtain larger shipments of Canadian aluminum in the coming months, to make up for the cuts in domestic production re-sulting from power shortages in the Pacific North West.The newsprint mill of the Elk Falls Company at Duncan Bay.B.C.started production yesterday.The Canadian railways, which had previously applied for a 16 per cent increase in freight rates, have given notice to the Board of Transport Commissioners that they will ask for a further 1 per cent increase, to yield an additional $5.000.000 gross revenue.Husky Oil and Refining Ltd.reported net profit for the six months ended June 30, 1952 of $541,695 as compared with a loss of $98.337 in the corresponding period of 1951.MONTREAL CURB MARKET (Courtesy of Greenshiclds & Co l À40NTREAL STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Abitibi \t\t14\t14\tAnglo Nfld.\t.10% 10% Algoma .\t\t\t47\t46%\tB.A.Oil\t20 20 Aluminum \t\t103\t102%\tBrown Company .\t9%\t9 % B Asbsetos\t\t\t25%\t25\tCan.and Dom.Sugar 19\t Bell Telephone .\t33%\t36%\tCan.West.Lumber\txn °% s'- Brazilian\t\t\t10'.s\t10\tCons.Paper \t\t.34%\t34 B B.C.Forest\t.\t5%\t5% B\tFord \u201cA\"\t60%\t03 y Canada Cement\t73%\t< 15 13 B 25 % B 78%B 23 30% 12 18% 15\tB 32 I! 41% 31 B 2.60 43% 16\tB uell street, received first aid a\u2019 St Vincent de Paul Hospital las' night for injuries received when his automobile struck a barrier or the Montreal highway where the road is under repair.BIRTHS London, Sept.18\u2014'ffi\u2014The Times, in its leading editorial today, says of Canada\u2019s 27th Infantry Brigade in Germany: \u201cThe Canadians, who arrived virtually untrained barely a year ago, are known to have attained a high standard of individual training.\u201d The reference occurred in an editorial on current allied training exercises, principally exercise \u201chold fast\u2019\u2019 in which, the Times said, the Canadians \u201cwill have an opportunity of showing their mettle in really large-scale movements under active-service conditions.\u201d Exercise \u201chold fast,\u201d land and air counterpart of the naval exercise \"mainbrace,\u201d started last night.>)t\t*\t* Sheffield, England, Sept.16\u2014(Reuters)\u2014X-ray photo, graphs show that babies suck their thumbs even before they are born ,ProL K.S.illing-worth of Sheffield university wrote recently in the Briti-ish Medical Asociation\u2019s magazine \u201cFamily Doctor.\u201d He said the habit is harmless.AWRFNCF - At the Sherbrooke Hnspititl.September 13, 1952.,e Mr.and Mr.Russell Lawrence (nee Cntherire McKerrell), twiç daughters.All well.DEATHS GUNN At the St.Joseph Hos pital, Lake Megantic, Que., on Monday, September 15,\t1952, Margaret Stewart, beloved wife of George Gunn.Remains resting at Jacques Funeral Home.Funeral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o\u2019clock at St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.HUMPHREY Accidentally at Woodsicie, Nova Scotia, on Saturday, September 13,1052, James Scott Humphrey, beloved son of Ralph and Florence, in his 20th year.Remains resting at Sherbrooke Street.Funeral Home, Magog.Family prayers will be held at 2.00 p.m.Wednesday, September 17th, followed by service at St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Magog, at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Cherry River cemetery.McKenna's Funeral Service.Phone 3731 Magog.Whose Anniversary Today?Remember them with flowers from 236 Dufferin lORIST Tel.2-6765 r ,7\"°^ bar Pen four Hybrid hens: 1 G.C.Harrington.2 K.Lukassen, 3 Rodger D.Mason.Capons: Charles Welch.Best Pair Bronze Turkeys: P.W.Honey Pair W! ile Rock Chickens: 1 Charles Welch, 2 .1.A.Lataille.Pen Hybrid Pullets: 1 H.C.Salisbury, 2 Rodger D.Mason, 3 K.Lukassen.Best Display Brown Leghorns-J A.Lataille.White Pock Pullets: 1 A.C.Ladd, 2 Charles Welch, 3 H C Salisbury.FARM PRODUCTS Dairy cheese: 1 Benedictine lathers, 2 M.G.Fleuler.Maple syrup: 1 John Badger, 2 J.R.Worden, 3 Herbert C.Norton.4 H.M.Salisbury and Son, 5 ¦S.Chapman and Son, Maple sugar cakes: 1 John Badger, 2 C.B.McLaughlin and Son, 3 William S.Stone , 4 Cordon Marsh, 5 Mrs.Arthur Whitehead.Soft sugar: 1 John Badger, 2 C B.McLaughlin and Son, 3 William S.Stone, 4 L, C.Horner.Comb honey: 1 W.E.Haw-fhornc, 2 B.R.Mizener and Son, 3\tMrs.Bcrf Phelps.Extracted honey: 1 Floyd Sanborn, 2 W.E.Hawthorne, 3 Mrs.Bert Phelps.Maple cake and soft sugar- 1 John Badger, 2 C.B.McLaughlin and Son, 3 L.C.Horner, 4 William S.Stone, 5 Gordon Marsh, 6 J.R.Worden, 7 Herbert C.Norton, 8 Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, 9 W.E.Hawthorne.Maple syrup in bottles and two quart jars: 1 John Badger, 2 J.J.Crawford, 3 Maitland Johnston, 4 L.O.Horner, 5 William S.Stone, 6 Herbert C.Norton, 7 C.B.McLaughlin and Son, 8 Beulah Galvin.Gallon jar syrup: 1 .John Badger, 2 J.R.Worden, 3 H.M.Salisbury and Son, 4 C.B.McLaughlin and Son, 5 Beulah Galvin, 6 S.Chapman and Son, 7 Maitland Johnston, 8 Herbert C.Norton.Extracted and comb honey: 1 W.E.Hawthorne, 2 Mrs.Bert Phelps, 3 B.R.Mizener and Son.Maple candy and taffy: 1 Herbert C.Norton, 2 William S.Stone.3 Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, 4\tJ.R.Worden, 5 B.R.Mizener and Son, 6 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt, 7 Gordon Marsh, 8 John Badger.BEST AND MOST COMPLETE DISPLAY Maple products: 1 John Badger, 2 L.C.Horner, 3 C.B.McLaughlin and Son, 4 Wil'jam S.Stone.l) Monthly Total Continued From Page 1 air battles near the 'anchurian | border Monday, Red casualties for I he week ended Sunday were announced as 3,-743, the highest figure since January.South Korean troops fighting around Capitol Hill and Finger Ridge in the central sector accounted for more than one-half of the toll, the United States Eighth Army said.IN MEMORIAM WILSON In loving memory of our dear son and brother, George Short Wilson, who left us so suddenly ten ysars ago, Sept.16, 1942.We long to hear you laugh again, We're sad because year voice is still; To feel the clasp ot your welcome hand Is a wish we cannot fulfill.We do not show we are lonesome, A smile hides many a tear, Hut a whispered prayer when wc need you most, Seems to bring you near.Dearly loved and sadly missed by MUM AND DAI); JOY AND HUGH; BUD AND FREDDIE.CARDS OF THANKS Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Marker*, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.Brome-Missisquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Que.Births, Deaths, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion IN MEMO RIAMS $1.00, 20 cents Per line for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTn.r.S MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE I wish to express my sincere (hanks to all my friends who so kindly remembered me with cards, Rifts ami flowers, and to alt who visited me dnrlnR my stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital.I wish especially to thank Dr.Ed, Hume, Dr.Marcus, and all the nurses on the second floor, for all their kindness to me.MRS.ETTA LINDSAY, Lennoxville, Que.We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all our neighbours, relatives, and friends who were so kind to our dear husband ami father during his long illness and at the time of his death and burial.Especially do wc want to thank the Rev.Canon Russel Brown, the choir, bearers, those who loaned cars, sent food, flowers, card and telegrams, ami those who assisted in any way during our bereavement, Thanking you all for your kindness.MRS.NORRIS McGKF.; MR.& MRS.DONALD McGEE.son; MR.& MRS.WINSTON BILLINGS, daughter; and grandson PETER.SJU Prospect St.Phone 2-2466 BLAKE\u2019S FUNERAL HOME & AMBULANCE SERVICE iR.L.Bishop) 300 Queen N.\u2014Tel.2-9977 We wish to lake this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and deep npprcclallon to all our friends, neighbors and relatives who shared In so many ways in making our 50th wedding anniversary such a happy occasion, Wc are deeply grateful to them all for their lovely gifts and their many messages of congratulations.MR.A-, MRS.WILLIAM DRENNAN.Cookshlre, Que, NOTICE You want a permanent monument erected to thoia you held dear.BUY directly from th* manufacturer, and SAVE 25% \u201e 40% on the monument that will be the pride of your family for overt Visit us: see the best types Barre, Vt, Grey Granite, Red Granite from Finland and Black from Sweden.Tel.3-1700 or write E.PROVOST Monument Manufacturer 1003 King East, Sherbrooke, cor.15th Ave. SHERBROOKE, yUEBEU, iLEhUAï, SE.rit.iMBEK 10, iaa*.READ THE WANT APS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for lo words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.Î5; six consecutive Insertions, 52.25; Record Box, 10c.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms ot classified ads, Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.Dial 3-3636 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.^BUSIN ESSDIRECTORY~ Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bjdg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.II.Bradley, Q.C., D.S.Howard, General trial, practice, estate.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C, CORKY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.1, Articles For Sale FINDLAY Condor stove; Thor washing machine; 6 piece kitchen set; 3 piece chesterfield set, modern, like new; two linoleums, like new.Reason lor selling: leaving town.Dial 2-5042.MOTORISTS: For seat covers for any car, see Lepage\u2019s Auto Accessories, 367 Galt Street.Dial 3-2300.BABY- crib, matching dresser, bathin-ette, plav pen; also men\u2019s suits, size 38-40; living room ceiling fixture.333 Quebec St.MOFFAT electric range, high oven, $50.00; Hotpoint annex stove, $13.00; C.C.M.Tricycle, 810.00.Phone 2-7395.8.Cars For Sale 120.Wanted To Purchase 1932 FORD Sedan, Model B, 4 cyl.Good STRONG box required, kindly state tires and motor, etc.Phone after 5.30 size and price.Box 203 Record.p.m., 2 7ol9.________________________ CHILD\u2019S figure skates, size 11.Dial ( FORD 1929 Tudor.Good condition.Ex- 2-3855.cellent winter car.Heater, 4 good .-\t-;\u2014 -;- tires, slipcovers, sealbeam lights.WOOD and coal stove, also circulator Aoply Lloyd Styan, 553 Hatley St., heater, small gasoline motor.Phone Magog.Tel.2933.\tCookshire !75-r-4.R.L.Todd, Birch- ton.2.For Sale or Exchange 2-PIECE chesterfield set.Dial 2-9583.4.Property For Sale BRAND new bungalow for sale, 5 rooms and bathroom.Rubber tile floors in kitchen and bathroom.Situated at 76 Cate Street.For information, tel.2-4128, Jean T.Faucher, R.R.3, Sherbrooke.EAST Angus, eight room house and adjoining lot, good location.Immediate occupancy.Apply J.R.McFadden, East Angus.FIVE room house with bath, good basement with furnace.3A acre of land.Small barn and hon house.Five minutes walk from village of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Priced right for quick sale.P.O.Box 23, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.NICE five room residence, 2 years.Hardwood floors, complete bathroom, cemented basement, furnace, etc.Immediate possession.Very convenient terms.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Phone 2-U874.LENNOXVILLE\u2014Lovely old home for anyone who wants large, bright airy rooms.Timkin Oil burner, electric water heater, modern kitchen.Solid brick construction making it warm in winter and cool in summer.LARGE corner lot with gardens and shrubs, well-established asparagus bed, raspberries, rockery and beautiful lawns.Mrs.F.C.Baker, phone 2-7246.LENNOXVILLE\u201437 Summer St., immediate occupancy, comfortable self-contained house, built 3 years, 7 rooms, oil furnace, heated garage.Tel.2-2293 or 2-9714.G.Stanley Sharpe Accountant \u2014 Auditor ¦\u2014 Income Tax \u2014 Liquidator \u2014 Trustee in Bankruptcy.Suite 6, 138 Wellington North, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-7636 FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber TUa \"Done the way you like lt\u201c Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 816 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS.C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2691 JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 535 Short St.\u2014 Sherbrooke New and used, over 160 in stock New low prices.ANDREWS' GUN SHOP Lennoxville \u2014 Phone 2-7644 Guns bought, sold, and exchanged.GUNS DO YOU wish to buy, sell or exchange property of any description?Before doing so call Charles Connors, Real Estate, 144 Wellington Street North.Phone 2-4600: Residence 2-2562.5.Lots For Sale 17 BUILDING lots \u2014 in single plot on Craig and Bienville Streets, 300 feet past Union.Direct Union bus circuit.Phone 3-4221.7.Farms For Sale FARM, 100 acres, 2 miles from Melbourne on Government road.Running water, house and barn, electricity, good buildings.C.J.Johnston, R.R.1, Melbourne.11 A.Poultry For Sale 35 PULLETS, 6V'2 months old, laying.Jim Williams, RR 2, Wcterville.ANGLIA COACH '51 Real Mileage\u20143,000 miles Purchased in November \u201951 Selling Price: S775.00 Easy Terms if desired BLAIS GARAGE 172 Main St.\u2014 Lennoxville 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion TeLuxe sedan; 1950 Studebakgr Champion 5 passenger coupe: 1950 Packard coach; 1948 Studebaker Champion sedan; 1947 Siudebaker Champion 5 passenger coupe; 1947 Monarch sedan; 1938 Studebaker sedan; 1938 Dodge sedan; 1935 Dodge sedan; 1933 Ford coupe.Thibault & Bouchard Garage, 80 Big Forks Street North.FORD sedan, 1947, excellent condition, heater.Apply evenings L.Dutll, 1005 Champlain.Tel.3-4009.; 150 N.H.x B.R.Pullets, laying, $2.25 I each.Dial 2-6501.Chester Sylvester, Waterville.AUCTION SALh at Hunt's Store, SAWYERVILLE Friday, Sept.19th, AT 9.30 A.M.After the fire last week we will sell at auction the following store goods: Groceries, foodstuff, shoes, rubbers, men\u2019s and boyt.\u2019 underwear, rubber boots, sweat pads, driving harness, paints, hardware, horse collars.Some of these articles are not damaged, only soiled by smoke and water.At 2 o\u2019clock I will sell household furniture, bedding, also top buggy and express w-agon.Terms: Cash.EEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.Tel.No.9, Sawyervilie.JOSAPHAT TARDIF.Clerk.WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Whether your washing machine is old or new, it might pay to have it repaired.Our skilled workmen can offer you the very best in service.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We service everything we sell!\" 183 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 Tel.2-1564 AUCTION SALE for L.R.Call, 5 mHes from Maqeg on the CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD Thursday, Sept.18th, AT 12.30 P.M.12 cows; double wagon with steel tires; forge; Beech range; extension dining room table; Morris chair; chesterfield and 1 chair; 3 beds, springs and mattresses; 2 burner Coleman gas stove; 2 oil stoves; kerosene heater; 1 small wood heater; odd chairs; odd dishes; lamps; writing desk; library table; long couch; phonograph; 1 round card table; battery radio; hand washing machine;, electric toaster; flatiron; bread mixer;! clothes rack; food chopper; thermos jug; and many other articles too nurti-erous to mention.Terms: Cash.At 3 o\u2019clock the farm of 255 acres will be offered for sale.DELPHIS BENOIT, Auctioneer.Magog, Phone 3963.BIG SALE OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT REDUCED PRICES GOOD BARGAINS AT FAIR PRICES \u2014 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M.109B\u2014\u201947 Ford Sedan 207B\u2014\u201929 Pontiac Sedan 208A\u2014\u201948 Mercury Coach 233B\u2014\u201929 Buick Sedan 264B\u2014\u201933 Plymouth Sedan 282B\u2014\u201946 Buick Sedan 289A\u2014\u201950 Willys Station W.318C\u2014\u201932 Ford Coach 348C\u2014\u201948 Plymouth Sedan 364B\u2014\u201934 Ford Sedan 368B\u2014\u201940 Studebaker Sedan 377A\u2014\u201949 DeSoto Sedan 386A\u2014\u201948 Pontiac Sedan 391A\u2014\u201950 Pontiac Coach 398A\u2014\u201950 Packard Sedan 406D\u2014\u201932 Chevrolet Coach 420A\u2014\u201948 Plymouth Sedan 427A\u2014\u201951 Pontiac Sedan 428A\u2014\u201951 Pontiac Coach 432C\u2014\u201937 Ford Coach 433A\u2014\u201947 Pontiac Sedan 435A\u2014\u201946 Chevrolet Sedan 436A\u2014\u201946 Chevrolet Coupe 439A\u2014\u201949 Plymouth Sedan 440A\u2014\u201951 Oldsmobile Sedan 441A\u2014\u201948 Dodge Sedan 442A\u2014\u201950 Mercury Sedan 141B\u2014\u201947 Studebaker 2 T 225B\u2014\u201949 Ford P-Up \\'i T 225B\u2014\u201949 Ford P-Up 1 T 305A\u2014\u201945 Dodge 3 T 309A\u2014\u201948 Int.P-Up Vz T 421A\u2014\u201949 Mercury P-Up 1 T 443A\u2014\u201950 Fargo P-Up 1 T 445A\u2014\u201950 Chevrolet 1 T You Can Buy With Confidence At GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LTD.1567 King St.West\u2014Tel.3-3S79 Sherbrooke WANTED \u2014 Old pistols, rifles, powder flasks, also Canadian or American coin collections, copper, silver, gold pieces, immediately.Write H.Lynn, RR 1, Melbourne, Que.26.\tHelp Wanted: Male FOREMAN Fixer, a man capable of keeping in first class condition Kulio 60 gauge and 4a gauge full fashioned knitting machines.A knowledge of seaming machines would be an advantage.Write to Box 325, Farnham, Que., giving qualifications and salary expected.27.\tHelp Wanted: Female WANTED\u2014Experienced bilingual stenographer.Salary according to ability.Reply giving full details of previous experience to P.O.Box 653, Sherbrooke, or Tel.2-154^.CLERK, typist with shorthand, required for small office of new manufacturer.Apply Bex 013, Sherbrooke.31.Situation Wanted: Male COLLEGE graduate desires work evenings.Bilingual.iPhone 2-3870, after 5.30 p m.WORK wanted on farm, barn work preferred, $50 month, married man, no children.Apply O.S.Vail, R.R.3, North Hatley, c/o mailman.MïDDLE-aged man with defective sight desires position on farm as chore man.English speaking.Record Box No.206.36.Miscellaneous PARCEL delivery service, 3 trucks \u2014 Ford \u201949, Chevrolet \u201951, Dodge \u201951.Included in business, fresh water route.Cali 2-4010 after 7 p.m.37.Personal 11.Livestock F6r Sale HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1.00, Mail order Dept., C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.39.Lost And Found LOST\u2014Reddish blonde cocker spaniel, 4 month old puppy, \u201cSunny\u201d.Reward.Kindly return to A.A.Munster, 1421 Portland.Tel.3-1940.LOST\u2014Ladies\u2019 bracelet.In vicinity of Wellington St, Return to 565 Ontario.Tel.2-0565.BRIGHAM Mrs.Leon Aiken and Gary md Rena Aiken, of Mansonville, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs-.Scribner.Mrs.Scribner spent a few days in Stanbridge Eait, at the home of her niece, Mrs.H.C.Yates., Mr.Earl Car out hers, of Montreal, is spending two weeks at NINE Yorkshire pigs, nine weeks old,j $6.75 each or $52 for lot.Guy Booth,! Eastman, Que.WHARTON English Yorkshires, choice pedigree, breeding stock.Weaners, serviceable boars, open gifts offering.Sows bred.Visitors welcome.Wharton.Ulvcrton, Que.7 miles west of Richmond, Tel.604-r-3, REGISTERED and grade Holstein heifers, freshening this fall.Apply C.It.Scholes, Rock Forest.Tel.2-6209.\t EIGHTEEN 8 week old\tpigs,\teach.Mr.Wolters, Bulwer; Cookshire.\tor phone 251Î 11B.Baby Chicks\t BROILERS.Order now for October November, We still have bargains in pullets.Ask for particulars Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E., Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730.12.To Let THREE room heated and furnished apartment, all newly decorated.Apply 1808 Leech Avenue.Tel.2-1314.NEW apartments ready Nov.1st \u2014 3 and 4 rooms, heated, stove, frigidaire, and Venetian blinds furnished.Adults only.Apply 473 Vimy, daytime.BEAUTIFUL, WHITE, ODORLESS PLAYMATE FOR YOUR CHILD mi mi Samoyed Pups BLAIR WILSON East Bolton Rd., Msgsg Tel.2320 Kennel hours 3 to 8 p.m.Metal Insulated SELKIRK Chimney FOR SALE APARTMENT HOUSE ON VIMY ST.6-four room and one 2Y2 room.5 garages \u2014 stove-frigidaire, Venetien blinds, automatic oil heating system.Fireproof.Revenue $5,520 yearly.For appointment call 2-9607 daytime.No agents.EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Call us for Prompt Service! WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 153 Marquette Street \u2014 Established 1903 \u2014 Tel.2-0828 \"Sherbrooke's First Motor Repair Shop\" HEATED apartment, 3 large rooms.Electric stove furnished.Dial 2.1297 : for further information.14.Cottages To Let COMFORTABLE cabins, pond, boat,! fishing, hunting in season, supplies delivered, $13 weekly.Arthur Oiaon, Bury.15.Rooms To Let Saves Time and Money.Ready to ^___________ Install.sealed Aia SOAfS FRONT furnished room, on bus line, hath and hot water, at 306 Belvidcrc Street North.Dial 2-0936.19.Room and Board Wanted LADY in poor health wishes room and board with adult family, in quiet location, in or near Sherbrooke.Write Box 207, Record.Prompt .I'laPROOf Delivery.Write or Phone! 28.Help Wanted: Domestic GIRL for general household duties, all modern conveniences.Phone 3-3635.Call or write: H.I.McFadden Ayer'ss Cliff, Cue.CANCELLED The Auction that was to have v taken place on the 17th of September.at the HILLHURST FARM on the Compton-Coaticook Highway has been cancelled.Precision and Industrial Machining General Repairs WE MAKE: Aluminum Patterns Fixtures Dies Moulds Bushings Special Machines WE REPAIR & OVERHAUL All types of machines Contractors' Equipment a Specialty.Fast service\u2014work guaranteed NORDALE METALCRAFT LTD.35 Chartier St.\u2014Phone 3-2777 CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tFire Fighters 5.15\tUncle Troy 5.25\tWestern Swing 5.55\tKeyboard Capers 6.00\tSupper Club 6.2 I Newscast 6.45\tSnorts and Three Sims 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tMoonlight Serenade 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCBC Playhouse 8.30\tBBC Hour 9.30\tTime Capsule 10.00\tNTe*vstand Theatre 10.30\tGate 15 10.45 Music By Martin 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tTennessee Ernie 11.55 News and Sport 12.00\tTennessee Ernie 12.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 1.05 Deegan\u2019s Diary 1.30\tNews\u2014Close WEDNESDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews 6.35 Gord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.25\tShowcase 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sporta 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tStar Time 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews and Today\u2019s the Day 11.30\tBreak the Bank 12.00\tNews 12.10 Pick the Hits 12.25\tRacing Highlights 12.30\tVacation Varieties 1.00\tNews 1.05 Melody Rendezvous 1.10 Melody Rendezvous 1.55\tNewr 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPeiry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tNews and Charlie Fair 4.00\tJack Birch 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.50 Parade of Bands 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4 45 Domolite Diary 5.00\tFire Fighters 5.15\tWestern Swing 5.25 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tKeyboard Capers 6.00\tSupper Club 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Three Sun* 7.00\tBeulah * 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tEscape with Me 8.30\tEscape With Me 9.00\tGeorge Faith 9.30\tThe Haunting Hour 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.15\tPercy Faith 10.30\tPaul Weston 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tTennessee Ernie 11.55 News, Sports 12.00\tTennessee Ernie 12.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 1.00 News 1.05 Deegan\u2019s Diary 1.30 Close Record's Radio Guide.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tYoung Folks' Radio Magazine 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15 CBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Showtime 7.00\tMusical Program 7.30\tJohn Sturgess 7.45\tTalk On Mexico 8.00\tCouchiching Conference 9.00\tContinental Varieties 9.30\tAmerica\u2019s Music : 10.00 CBC National News i 10.15 News Roundup 10.30\tLeipester Square 11.00\tClassics For Today 11.30\tStill Of The Night 12.00\tCBC News ana Sign Off the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Dou-gall.Miss Hattie Hawke, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, is in town visiting friends rnd relatives.Mr, and Mrs.J.Blue and children and Mr.and Mrs.John Doug-all and son, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Dougall.Mr.and Mrs.Watt and family have returned to Montreal, rfter spending the summer at their home here.They returned for the week-end at their summer home.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane of Bedford, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Scribner.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.30\tCBC News Î.35 Concert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tMusic in tne Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tFancy Fingers.10.30\tAlison Grant 10.35 Juanita Chambers 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tRoad of Life U.15 Big Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 2.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tNews 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tOur Babies 2.20 Women\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tReminiscing in Tempo.5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMaggie Muggins 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Music Won\u2019t Hurt You 7.00\tCBC Opera Stars 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Night 7.30\tCBC String Orch.8.00\tA Month in the Country 9.30\tClarinet and Piano Recital 10.00\tNews 10.15 News Round-Up 10.30\tThe Song Men 11.00\tMusical Program 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Of* of teachers; Mrs.Weston Graham, of Glen Murray; Mrs.Herbert Wright, of Dublin Range; and Mr.Montague, B.A., of South Durham.Mrs.Arthur Miminaugh has returned to her duties at the Consolidated High School, at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Little included Mrs.James Lowery, Mrs.Clara Hill, Mrs.Leslie Henderson, Mrs.A.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight rime 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tTwilight Time 6.55\tCanadian Legion 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith Show 7.30\tThe Voice of the Army 7.45\tCanada At Work 8.00\tCBC Play house 3.30\tBBC Hour 9.30\tAlbert Pratz 10.00\tVariety Band Box 10.30\tStars In The Night 11.00\tDominion New* Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast 11.15 Tex Beneke 11.30\tStill Of The Night 12.00\tNews, Closing WEDNESDAY 5.55\tStation Opening 6.00\tNews 6.05\tParty Line 6.45\tSacred Heart 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Round-Up 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMusical Clock 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews 9.05\tJust For The Record 10.00\tNews 10.05\tHot And Sweet 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen's Journal of the All 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tConcert Album 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tNews 3.05\tThis Is The Hour 4.00\tNews 4.05\tPlatter Party 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.45\tDon Messer 5.00\tNewscast 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportcast 6.30\tTwilight Time 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tCavalcade of Music 3.30\tThe Great Glldersleeve 9.00\tProgram Preview 9.15\tOf All Things 9.30\tMusic 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30\tDance Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportscast 11.IF Tex Beneke 11.30\tDance Orchestra 12 00 News and Closing Miminaugh, Miss Grace Miminaugh and Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wright.Mrs.Margaret Wright is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I.Little.CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports\u2014Frank Starr 7.50\tNews and Weather 8.00\tFrank Fontaine Show 8.30\tMr.and Mrs.North 9.00\tTurn About 9.30\tHallmark Plav House .9.45 Cavalcade of1 Music iii.DD News and Weather 10.15\tMusical Showcase 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tPatti Page Sings 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight [2.00 News and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tDawn Patrol 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 3.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tYour Favorite Feature 9.30\tHomemaker liaimonies 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping Feature 11.30\tKate Aitken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tSongs Of Our Times 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday 1.00\tNews 1.05\tListen with Lavins 1.45\tHelen Trent ' 2.00\tNews 2.05\tIn Town Today 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tNora Drake 2.45\tMemory Lane 3.00\tNews 3.05\tPop\u2019s Concert 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tBarry and Betty o.UU News 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believa Ballroom 5.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tHospitality Time 7.45\tSports 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tGangbusters 8.30\tMake Mine -Memories 9.00\tPeople Are Funny 9.30\tSteve Allen Show 10.00\tNews and Weather 0 10 Headliners 10.15\tMusical Showcase 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45 Peggy Brooks Show 10.50\tCavalcade of Music 11.00\tSports Final 11.C5 News 11.15\tPrelude To Midnight 12.00\tNews 12.05 Accent on Music 1.30\tNews\u2014Close RECTORY HILL St.Stephen\u2019s Guild held its supper and bazaar in the I.O.O.F.Hall, at Inverness, on August 27, resulting in a take of $102.The members wish to thank all those who helped to make it a success.The door prize was won by Mrs., C.Marshall and the guess cake, by Miss Jean Rousseau.Guests of Mrs.Henry Patterson were Mrs.G.Smith, of Montreal; i Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Kendall, of Nashua, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Richard Wright and son, Donald, of Lower Ireland; Mr.and Mrs.R.Patterson, of Richmond; and Mr.! and Mrs.C.W.McVetty, of Reeds-dale.Mr.H.Turcotte, of Thetford Mines, accompanied by his brother, Antonio, of this place, were in Quebec to visit their father.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Miles and little daughter, of Huntingville, were week-end guests of his par ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Miles.0/\tit\"! P.Q.PROPRIETORS The fourth instalment on real estate and school taxes will become due on October 1st.next (1952).To take advantage of the discount, all arrears must have been paid and your remittance must be received on or before October 11th, next (1952).H.MAURICE CORMIER, City Treasurer.$mi MUSCLES?INVERNESS Mrs.William Lunnie has gone to her teaching duties at Bishop-ton.The High School here has re-opened with the following staff ; Want to relieve them QUICK ?Get quick-drying Minard\u2019s Liniment-rub it in well.You\u2019ll get relief, and quick, too! $-$i \"KING OF PAIN\" LINIMENT LEGAL NOTICE SEPARATION OF PROPERTY Canada, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis, Superior Court No.10297, Dame Simonne Drouin Boisvert, wife common as to property of Fernand Boisvert, workman of the township of Ascot, district of St.Francis, plaintiff, vs Fernand Boisvert, of the same place, defendant.An action for separation as to property has been instituted in this case on the 16th of July, 1952.LOUIS-GEORGES LEMAY, Attorney for plaintiff.LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SEPARATION AS TO PROPERTY Canada, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis, Superior Court No.10355.Dame Edna Walsh, clerk, wife common as to property of Gerard Lefebvre, shipper, domiciled with her husband at 124 Galt street at Sherbrooke, District of St.Francis, has taken up action against her husband for separation as to property.Sherbrooke, Sept.2nd, 1952.FRANCOIS POULIN, Attorney for plaintiff.LEGAL NOTICE SEPARATION OF PROPERTY Canada.Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis, Superior Court, No.10458, Dame Adrienne Letarte Petit, wife common as to property of Armand Petit, butcher, oi the city of Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis, plaintiff, vs Armand Petit, of the same place, defendant.An action for separation as to property has been instituted in this case on the 9th of Seotember, 1952, LOUIS-GEORGES LEMAY, Attorney for plaintiff.BLONDIE By Chic Young WELL-I\u2019VE GOT EVESVTHIMG PACKED-WHEN WE START PUTTIN\u2019 ALL THIS BAGGAGE IN THE CAR -TrV NEIGHBORS WILL THINK WE'RE MOVING .**'\u2022\tUthirx VivL'Itf.Ig .fr-'owd\trrvcr>t«) 7K WELL- NOW THAT Lt DONE - I CAW TAKE IT EASY- 7-IA WHERE'S MV SILK PURSE ?THE RAILROAD TICKETS ARE IN THE POCKET.' I PACKED YOUR PURSE-WHY DIDN'T YOU SAY YOU WANTED IT?\u2022ÀiA NO COUST IT'LL M1 BE IN THE LAST T GRIP I OPEN.'.' J (S3 BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMonu* !! ^WIIP N Iiv.\tn/h'i mfr-td thats C SWEAR I strange-i ri5~ HEARD SOMEONE CALLING MV NAME zlr K # i # o: ?V, CAN I HAVE A DRINK \\L OF WATER-l^PLEASE !K\\ f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER lô, 1^5: Seven G CURRIER I UT ABNEK By Al Capp M°Vâu A Hmmdy Gttié* T# East*» Towasktpf kUrchomis Amà Basintss ASBESTOS PENICILLIN OR SULFA DRUGS GIVE BEST RESULTS IN SCARLET FEVER By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.One of the serious childhood contagious diseases is scarlet fever.In recent years, it has seemed to be on the downswing; that is, there have not been as many cases of the disease as there were in the past, and it has also been comparatively mild, but is still a serious condition.In 1942, for example, there were over 125,000 cases of the disease ; reported in the United States, and 425 deaths from this cause.The germ which causes scarlet fever is a streptococcus.Scarlet fever is contagious; that is, it is spread from one person to another, especially during the early part of the disease.It attacks at any age, but is most common in children and partly for this reason is most frequent during the school year.The disease develops from one to seven days after exposure.Generally, the symptoms come on suddenly with chilly sensations or real chills.Vomiting is common.Headache is also often present.The fever develops rapidly and rises quickly to 104 or 105.The throat is usually sore, the tongue mated and a cough may be pres- C.E.Charland CHIROPRACTOR Mon., Wed., Fri.\u2014 9.11 A.M.and 1-5 P.M.Tues., Thurs.\u2014 9 A.M.- 12 noon 190 Bourbeau St., Asbestos.Tel.444 HUNTINGVILLE FIREWOOD Hardwood and Softwood Slabs DRY CONSTRUCTION LUMBER Specialty: Pine Clapboard Siding and Knotty Pine Sheathing W.H.Hunting & Sons Reg'd MAGOG MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may place Classified Ads in the Record by calling Cliff Shonyo Magog 4430 MASSA WIPPl The School Fair was held in the Community Kail, on Saturday, August 30.Over fifty people were present, and a fine lot of exhibits j were shown.All kinds of races, | were run by the children.Soft1 'drinks and chocolate bars were furnished everyone.Lunch was served by the ladies of the IVo-' men's Institute.Mrs.A.Hofacker and two chil-I dren and Mrs.F.Graham and two I children, of Portland, Me., spent : the past week w ith their parents, Mr and Mrs.R.H.Stone.Their husbands were guests at the same home over the week-end.Miss I.Stone returned to Portland, Me., with them, where she will spenct a month.Mrs.Sutherland, of Drummond-ville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.L.G.Taylor, and Mr.Taylor.Mifyor H.P.Bryant attended the : County Council meeting, at Aver s Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson, of Westmount, were callers at \"Bonnie View Farm.\" 50 LAVCE HctOYU: IS e£AB.r.r- TKAMK YOU BO>-.VCR BRINQIMG .ME SUCH GOOD NEWS// / IS E>R.LANC M«aOYLEr3 K UP ANEAC?THAT S PEST EVER A-n ^Y/onv P HERE'S A NUCKEl/N /\\ SONNY.'/\u2014YOU'VE ) MADE ME VERY r-'r ! _ i VPPV//- -i ¦- l/ii LAYCE fHSOVLE.) DR iance m=bole IS HteA0'Ar \" HA,IN'r VERY PRISCILLA'S FOi\" Fy Al Vermee* JAMES C.HOWARD REG'D.Real Estate Dealer I Farms, homes, cottages, stores, gaiages, etc.\u2014 expert appraisals \u2014 come in and discuss your problem.Phone Ayer's Cliff I5r-15 MASSAWIPPI IBERVILLE NORTH HATLEY «CNUINE PHILLLPS\u2019ï ^OFUtSKtsu 100 TONS USED STEEL R.R.RAILS 80 lbs.to the yard for bridges BRIDGE Et SEWER DRAINS 4', 4'6\", 5'6\", 6\" in diameter.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 ALLARD 30 Fourth St.\u2014 Tel.7511 IBERVILLE, QUE, ont.Flushing of the face is the rule.The rash usually appears about the second day.It looks like scattered red points on the skin and is likely to appear first on the neck and chest, but spreads rapidly to the entire skin.In two or three days it fades.After the rash and fever have left, the skin looks dry and rough and gradually the outer skin begins to HENRI GAGNON LICENSED BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER P.O.Box 151 \u2014 North Hatley Tel.187 SHERBROOKE BULLDOZER No Transport Charge Call 2-4036 or write 440 Wellington South.Gerard Jacques.For all UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Galen Young and family were his sister, Mrs.Walter Mott and young son, of Central Cambridge, N.B.The Misses Beverley and Barbara Blanchette have returned to their home in Richmond, after spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Armstrong.Week-end guests at the Taylor home were Mrs.Charles Taylor, oi Richmond, and Mr.and Mrs.M.M.Taylor, of Montreal.Tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Shipway were Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Shipway and Mrs.M.A.Eves of Stanstead, also Mr.and Mrs.R.Bean and Bobby, of Beebe, Vt.Mrs.Allan Mattison and family, of Lennoxville, spent last week with her father, Mr.E.T.Ham.MY DAD SAYS WWEN WE &UY A HOUSE IT WILL WAVE A GREAT PATIO.POOF* TWATS , NOT WING- Z 11\t/ BUY' WHEN HAVE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS This being a WHICKLE IS SLOW DEATH / Yeah ! no Dolls, dancing eic dates / HOW miserable \u201e can you eer?Vi -V consult L.R.Windscheffel 283 Marquette, Sherbrooke.Tel.3-4997 \u2014 Res.3-1998 Bright's disease, or nephritis,, swollen glands, arthritis, bronchitis or bronchopneumonia, and infections of the ear.Antitoxins or serums obtained from convalescent patients have been used with good results, but today penicillin or one of the sulfas seem to give the best results.One attack of scarlet fever usually gives immunity for life, though second and even third attacks have been reported.Æ LOOK ! \u2014 FEMALES/ WHAT ARE THEY?J /Y ' By Merrill Blosser AT LEAST LIVERMORE ] OUR ONT REMAINING BEACON Y |CKf STILL KEEPS A LIGHT lOE FRIENDSHIP\u2014LETS HAVE BURNING FOR LG /\t/ A MAN tO-MAN CONFLAB \\ 'UKI WITH HIM, SAD BO// ^isiii ï I-/' L-T I\tti.L T M.Ri* II * PM '\u2019\"vjmJUJJU BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin 1792 1952 \u2022l\u2014r.-r* ,r- MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT KIND OF LIABILITY INSURANCE REMEMBER, you may be financially liable to others if you cause them bodily injury or damage their property.Does your present Liability Insurance policy cover against tfiese risks and against others for which you may be directly or even indirectly responsible?Your Liability Insurance policy should insure you against every possibility of liability which the Dominion and Provincial laws permit insurance companies to include in one all-embracing Liability Policy.A \u201cNorth America\u201d Companies\u2019 Liability Insurance Policy may be had to cover all risks.Play safe.Let your Agent or Broker go over your Liability Policy and make sure you are properly protected.Business accepted solely through Agents and Brokers INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES CANADIAN HEAD OFFICE\u2014TORONTO FIRE \u2022 MARINE \u2022 CASUALTY Service Offices throughout Canada INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA INDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY JOSEPH COUTURE Plumbing \u2022 Heating Contractor Now At 2252 Galt St.West (Formerly 552A Drummond) Tel.2-2016 LANSDOWNE REG'D SECOND HAND STORE Tel.2-7293 \u2014 54 Big Forks St.In STOCK: Refrigerators, Washers, Kitchen and Living Room Sets, Antique Furniture.JOS.OUELLETTE, Prop.Licensed Bilingual Auctioneer with 10 years experience.Res.438 Laurier Ave.Tel.2-5913 ItV TttL'R'E., ROD | KM-MM\u2019.AYVOfSYS SOMt - RBWOOVS VW V>\\nHe.r, Inc T.M Ri>p U.K // AO/TMSV CA'M'T SEME?ME TO THE CHAIS\u2019/ X I DIDN'T DO IT/ l^OSBoassmÊ.cT'S>Væ ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin TH' OL' GENIE\tvYES, AND 1 CXJN'T DOES LOOK OUTA BLAME 'IM ,THE SORTS, DON'T ' WAY YOU GYPPED HE?\tHIM OUT OF HIS FLYING RUG! AW, I NEVER GYPPED NOBODY OUTA NOTHIN'!, HE KNOCKED HIMSELF OUT AN' X SENT 'IM HOME.'S NO FAULT OF MINE IF TH' OU.SPOOK.WENT OFF AN1 FORGOT TO TAKE HIS CRUMMY STUFF W1TI1 'IM \u2018-VT, 9\u2018'6, - - -\t\u201e »¦ », M| OOOLA.I'M BE- GINNING TO GET VERY UNHAPPY ABOUT THIS AFFAIR! I 57 Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 Coaticook Men\u2019s Gub Resumes Activities Following Summer Recess Coaticook, Sept.16.\u2014The opening meeting of the Men\u2019s Club of the Anglican Church following a summer recess was held on Thursday.President Percy Bishop was in charge of the business meeting.Among the various items of business was the decision to hold the club\u2019s annual turkey supper on Thursday, October 23.The men have gained a reputation for providing a real tasty supper at a reasonable price, and in years past have had to provide for second settings at their annual money-raising suppers.It is expected that this year\u2019s event will surpass all previous efforts.The matter of social members was brought up.The secretary, Mr.S .A.Meade, pointed out that any man or boy might join the club by paying the usual annual fee and become a social member entitled to all the benefits of the club.It was mentioned that men from other churches might care to enjoy the social evenings of the club, especially the bowling privileges.The men will be glad to welcome any who care to join.A donation of $45 was made to the Ladies\u2019 Guild towards the expense of heating the hall.After the business meeting the members enjoyed a social hour and a period of carpet bowling.The Anglican Men\u2019s Club is the oldest continually functioning group of its kind in the Quebec diocese.The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, September 25.! the Canadian Legion, Branch 26, was held on Monday night of last I week at the Legion Home.Presi-; dent Roger Jean-Marie was in | charge.A report from the secretary, Murray Woodman, confirmed that the net proceeds from the recent ! indoor fair and dance were near-i ly $1,000.The next major event planned I by the Legion is their annual reunion banquet and Memorial Day parade and poppy drive.Mr.Al-j bert Sage is chairman of the poppy campaign.Mr.Hubert Rousseau is in charge of the Remembrance Day program.LEGION MEETING The regular monthly meeting of [3p DOLLARS LEAMN6 FROM YOUR HOUSE?POLICE BENEFIT Plans are under way for the an-I nual police and fire department 1 benefit night to be staged shortly.Police Chief Gerard Groleau announces that the proceeds from the evening will be used to provide Christmas cheer for the needy folk of the town.Merchants will be asked to donate items to be used for door prizes and awards for various events of the evening.It is hoped that the townfolk will generously support this v/orthwhile cause sponsored by these loyal departments of the town administration.FILM COUNCIL Mr.Wilfrid Garceau, head of the local Film Council, states that all arrangements have been made to provide the various organizations of the town with a fine program this coming season.New films have been procured ; reaj^ for the library and the council welcomes any interested groups to join the already large number of local clubs who are enjoying the use of these films.At present 31 groups are benefitting from the enjoyable programs supplied by the council.General Notes Master Robert Beerworth, son of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Beerworth, É ij ¦ SHOOT TO KILL\u2014Shoot to kill orders went to police throughout Ontario following the escape from death row at Toronto\u2019s Don Jail of Edwin Alonzo Boyd and three alleged members of his bank robbery gang.A detective carrying r machine gun in each hand typifies the armed-to-the-teeth police hunt.\t(CP Photo) Johnson avenue.Dr.Pyne is with the Canadian Dental Corps, sta-1 tioned with the R.C.A.F.at Mont- THETFORD MINES HOLD IT! Don\u2019t waste those dollar bills.Insulate with J-M Spintex and keep valuable heat inside your house where you need it.Spintex Insulation, an improved Rock Wool, will keep your house snug and warm all winter and pay for itself in fuel savings.It keeps your house up to 15 degrees cooler in summer, too.Available in all standard forms, Spintex is ideal for new construction and existing buildings.For free literature and complete facts see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.44, 199 Bay St., Toronto.C-591 The officers and members of ™\tj t j u Tbetford Mines I.O.O.F.Lodge, The sports trophy donated by No.gg, were hosts 'to other lodges the Rex Cafe was won by the Coat- jn this district, on Saturday even-icook Canadians ball club follow- j jng, September 6, when District mg their win over Sherbrooke Ath- Deputy Grand Master Thomas letics, /-b.\t! Smith made his official visit.Prior Something of a record was es- to entering the Lodge room, they tablishcd this past week as Mr.: were entertained at a banquet by Alphonse Meunier, owner of Al\u2019s the ladies of the Eastern Star Cabins on the Dixville road, sue- Lodge in the Assembly Hall of the __________ ceeded in driving a car up Parker Masonic Temple.A very pleasant celebrated his \u2019tenth'' birthday * on Hil1 in hiSh ëear- This is one 0i\" aRd profitable evening is report- 1 the steepest, long grades in this ed.vicinity and most people have dif- Mr.and Mrs.Philip Wood and ficulty in getting up in second.He infant daughter have returned to was driving a 1951 Chevrolet.their home in Montreal, having Mayor Raoul Laurence has re- been guests of Mrs.Wood\u2019s fath-turned from a Congress of Mu- er, Mr.A.E.Johnston, and other nicipahties held at Dixville Notch, relatives h6re.rrTiS Mr' and Mrs- Sydney Bateman Be.tha and ^aiah Inkel, of Hoi- are ]i0ms after spending their va- \u2019 waDSS\" arG sPenclmg a few cation, with their son-in-law and aa(L ivT.-e ci, .i r- \u2022\t1 daughter, Mr.and Mrs.C.Cluff, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Grégoire }n Ottawa are visiting relatives at Bristol,\tTT 0onn_\t\u2019, _Mr.and Mrs.Plarold Wooster, fIRST IN ASBESTOS FOR EVERY PURPOSE BUILDING MATERIALS WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited SHERBROOKE » Telephone 2-2662 Mr.and Mrs.Andre Girouard Thursday.\t,\t_ _ Dr Rupert Pyne, Mrs.Pyne and : y.IclRlty.and P_e?Ple have dif-two children have been spending a few days with Mrs.M.Pyne, Man Ends Lifelong CONSTIPATION Orillia, Ontario.\u201cI came from England 4 years ago.Up to then I was constantly troubled with con-_\tstipation.Then I began eating Kellogg\u2019s ALL-BRAN every day and ever since I\u2019ve enjoyed s\tms*mi regularity.\u201d Mr.\"\"\tPercy E.Gray, 10 Olive Crescent.If 'you suffer from irregularity due to lack of diet bulk, see what Kellogg\u2019s all-bran can do for you.How effective\u2014delicious it is! Enjoy Yi cup all-biun daily; drink plenty of liquids.If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg\u2019s, London, Ont.DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Mr.of Lennoxville were guests of Mr.i and Mrs.Wilbrod L\u2019Abbe motor- j fnc JIrs' A1)1?1®, Klnnear> at their ed to Concord, N.H.\t! M°mS o0ni ATjr^ Street.Mr.and Parishioners of St.Edmond\tand daughters, Church are sorrv to hear of the the Mlsses Ann and Susan have ciiLuca arc sorry io.neai or tne\t\u201e departure of their vicar, Rev.St.returned to their home, after a l.a\u201e, who has left * aaau™ S !\tsSXS duties at Magog.Mr.Sylvio Boulay, of Sherbrooke, is visiting with relatives in town.Mr.A.C.Jenks is away on a business trip in the Laurentians.Shawville.Ampng those from here who were in Drummondville to attend the Trotman - Bennett wedding were; Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Pharo, Mr.Murray Woodman, of the ! ^.rs- L- Cc uPhar0- and Mrs Canadian Customs staff, had the Pn,omas Johnston Miss Emma misfo'-tune to receive a painfully Johnston, and Messrs.\u2022 -i\tit , i \u2022\t.\t1 .\t_ ^ K ci 1 n n o n H T r» K r\\ r rrs T n n sprained ankle this past week and m WHEN YOU BUY FURS! There are places where you can buy furs at rock-bottom prices .there are other places where you can buy superior quality fur garments! WE OFFER BOTH! We're able to sell for less because we manufacture and sell our own coats .no wholesalers and middlemen to add to the cost of your garment! You're sure of a top quality coat because, as manufacturers, WE KNOW FURS! No smart salesman has sold us inferior garments .or last year's stock .WE KNOW .BECAUSE WE MAKE OUR COATS OURSELVES! REPAIRS & REMODELLING Our expert designer is at your service.You won\u2019t know your old coat when it\u2019s made over in this year\u2019s style.PREMIER FUR CORP.572 King East, Sherbrooke.WE'RE NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Telephone 2-9738 If you find it inconvenient to come to our store, just gives us a ring (2-7738)) and we'll call for you and drive you to and from our showrooms.No obligation to buy! SHIRRIFFS- SHIR RIFFS \u2022 SHIR RIFFS \u2022 SHIR RIFFS OO ce: czer rro*onii\\i\\irro*onii\\[\\irro-onii\\i\\irrù\ti twoi ft OO OO v-âjoejiftj.\\ SHIR Have your cake and a party too! There\u2019ll be enough to please everyone if you cut it this novel way.You can always be sure of high, light, company-quality cakes when you bake with Shirriff\u2019s White Cake Mix.Just add milk\u2014and get a tender cake that stays moist and fresh.Try it, taste it soon.Here\u2019s how to do it: Cut a ring in the centre of the cake.Slice into wedges.Then cut the pieces in the outer ring in half.Arthur, Ralph and Bobbie Johnston.Mrs.Howard McHarg has returned to her home here, after spending a month visiting relatives in the United States.Mr.and Mrs.Merritt Pharo and family accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Jack Bateman and family, motored to Bury on Sunday and spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Ruel Annesley.Miss June Hodge, R.N.has returned to her duties in the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.L.Hodge.Miss Hilda Stevenson, of Montreal, is a guest of her brother, Mr.Harry Stevenson, at his home on Alfred Street.Friends of Mrs.Archie Little, will be sorry to hear that she is in St.Joseph\u2019s Hospital , suffering from an infection in her arm.The Andrew Stuart Johnson Memorial High School, reopened on September 2, with a full staff of teachers with Mr.S.L.Hodge, as principal, and a large enrolment of pupils.Consequently a good year\u2019s work is anticipated.has been unable to carry out his usual duties.More than 1,100 students are attending classes at the various local schools this term.This includes 400 at the new Gendreau School, Cutting street.Mr.Lome Anderson of the postal department, spent a week-end as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Brown.Mr.Anderson and Mr.Brown were wartime buddies in World War II.Mrs.Emma Smith was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs.A, J.Car-bonneau in Beebe.Mr .and Mrs.Gilbert Aulis and daughter, Barbara, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Aulis in Tomifobia.Mr.and Mrs.J.Davio, Mrs.R.Laçasse and Mrs.Antoinette Brault, of Beebe, were in town to attend the Brunet-Gibson marriage on Saturday.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Fecteau, of Waterville, Me., were visitors here.Mr.Arthur Gageant has been able to assume his duties at Kil gour Ltd., after an absence of several weeks following an operation.Mr.Leon Drew is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope in Barnston.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis and daughters, Ethel and Evelyn, and Miss Amy Davidson recently call cd on friends at Way\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.James Smith and daughter, Marion, and son, Dale, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Ashman, in South Barnston.Mr Jeffrey Falconer is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Falconer.Mr.A.L.Parker and Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Parker visited at I he home of Mrs.James Parker in Dix-ville.Friends of Mr.George Aldrich are sorry to learn that he has not greatly improved in health and is still confined to his home.Still another business establishment to improve ils store front is the firm of J.II.Knapp, Rcg'd., now undergoing alterations, j The meeting hall of the Coati cook Lodge of Odd Fellows is un-j derging extensive repairs and al- ! tentions.Windsor Mills W.I.Enjoyed Talk On Labrador Windsor Mills, September 16.\u2014 \u201cStrange how simple life in barrenness and solitude can teach one so much in hospitality.\u201d Thus Mrs.H.Moret, of Upper Melbourne, expressed herseli on Wednesday evening, at the September meeting of the Windsor Mills Women\u2019s Institute meeting held at the residence of Mrs.Clifford Robinson, where she was tne guest speaker.Mrs.Moret, who has spent five years in Newfoundland\u2019s , coastal Labrador in company of her husband, Dr.Moret, in charge of the Battle Harbour Hospital, a Dr.Grenfell Institute, a decade ago, spoke vehemently of this land which is now our tenth province.Mrs.J.C.Watson, convener of Education, and a member of the Q.W.I.county executive, introduced the speaker who went on to describe, in the most interesting fashion, the primitive days of Labradorians, when in 1897, Sir Wilfred Grenfell, sailing from London, found only a handml oi oeep s-a fishermen settled along the coast.Returning to England, Dr.Grenfell brought back wjth him more settlers, essentials of life, and nurses followed to establish a first medical centre on the coastline.\u201cPopulation increased, and soon fishermen\u2019s huts grew in the coves until, in the early 1940\u2019s, with the Hudson Bay trading posts, industrial centers, modern hospitals, its fishermen, hunters and traders live in relative prosperity.\u201cIn 1935, life was still a hard struggle at Battle Harbour,\u201d said Mrs.Moret,* \u201cone had to eke out an existence from fishing or game trapping and precious vegetable seeds sent north by friends grew only under great difficulties, still,\u201d declared Mrs.Moret, \u201cwe lived happy and contented in barrenness and solitude.Brave people they are, those Labradorians, and what wonderful patients they are in hospital, accepting sickness and disease in a cold, matter of fact way.which could teach lesson to many of us.\u201cHaving no contct then with the outside world from the last outgoing steamer in October, till late spring, those kindhearted gentle people taught me much on hospitality.They are wonderfully cheerful, self-reliant, and always ready to open their door with the greeting, \u201cCome in, welcome to the best we can offer.\u201d Often times, upon a 150 mile journey north by dog teams, visiting coves strewn along the coastline dispensing medical supplier the Dr.and Mrs.Moret would put up for the night with their driver and their ten dogs at a hut, after a hearty welcome, good hot tea and home-made bread, only to learn long afterwards that their hosts had probably given them their last supplies.\u201cPresent day conditions of living.in cuastal Labrador are much better however.The Goose Bay Airport and the new T.B.Hospital, which the Government has subsidized mark essential progress.\u2018However, there was satisfaction in measuring up with the situation a decade or so ago.\u201d said Mrs.Moret, \u201cand I am ready to affirm that those gentle people up north taught me much in hospitality and self reliance.\u201d The president, Mrs.James Allan.thanked the speaker, and presented her with a box of floral vogue stationery.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses and the ; two co-hostesses, Mrs.M.Dubuc and Mrs.F Hess.During the short business meeting Mrs.Yves Alain, the secretary.read an acknowledgment from the Dominion Textile Company, of the key to the wardrobe trunk of .garments, so graciously lent by .the Company to the Windsor Institute for its August fashion parade.which netted a profit of $18.90.FIRST RESERVE The first United States foi-est reserve, the Yellowstone park tim-i berland reserve, was created by President Harrison on Sept.16, 1891.Land included within this reserve now formes part of several national forests in Montana, Idaho, | and Wyoming, adjacent to the 1 Yellowstone National Park.EX?fl THY A BEER sheer The finest rke beer ever brewed KR»S &L COüii Retire ©n $200 ea g^i©isf!h The knowledge thof you will receive a $200 monthly cheque when you retire can be a constant source of satisfaction to you; it could even lengthen your life.An early start on a Retirement Income Policy makes it easier to carry.See a North American Life representative now and get the details.DesGRGSEILLIERS, Branch Manager 6 Wellijigton St.South Room 14 MORE CAR-MILES* per dollar! ÇÂR per dollar when youBSiYf ^More WILES per dollar when you DRIVE?CHECK THESE Power-plus \"Econlmaster\" engine Beautiful modern styling Super-safe unitary construction Superlative riding comfort One piece opficurve windshield POWERFUL FEATURES! 11 Cubic foot luggage compartment Full hydraulic 2 leading-shoe brakes Approved sealed beam lights Big car roominess\u2014light car handling 7 colour and trim combinations HILLMAN TYULnjc A PRODUCT OF THE ROOTES GROUP J.S.CHAMBERLAND AUTO REG'D 1744 King St.West.\tPhone: 2-3124 -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19Y2 fNina Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 In The Women\u2019s Sphere .IX have elected their officers for week-end guest of her parents, Mr, the ensuing year for the Junior and Mrs.A.W.Standish.Red Cross as follows:\t| Miss Lorna Heatherington has President, Douglas Parker: vice- left town and will be stationed at president.David Mac Kay; secre- the R.C.A.F.station, Falconbridge, tary, Helen Cook; treasurer, Elaine Ont.DATES ARE YOURS Mr.Charles Buckland, The Montreal, returned on Friday from a two weeks\u2019 vacation, spent at Ottawa and Algonquin Park.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Herring, a£ Lennoxville, and young daughter, Rosemary, left on Saturday for Pittsfield, Springfield and R\u2019Hing, Mass., where they will be the guests of relatives.* £ Mrs.Clifford Wilson, who has been the guest of Mrs.P.C.Parker, Academy Street, Lennoxville, has left for Montreal, where she will visit her daughter, en route to her home in London, Ont.# * * Friends of Mr.Ashley Jackson will be pleased to know\u2019 he has returned to his home, in North Hatley, after having been a patient in the Neurological Hospital, Montreal.* * * Mr, Herbert Wright with his sis-:«vr, lies Florence Wright and Mrs.Henry Winget, and Mr.WinJet, have returned from Montreal, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Horace Gilbert.* * « Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Camire.of St.Denis .de Brompton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to Mr.Robert Winslade, son of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Winslade, of Sherbrooke.The piarriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, October 4.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.BREAD msn on the table and .the meal is ready! It's complete if it's QUattib Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Sanders have returned to their home, The Bellevue, Prospect Street, after having spent six weeks at Fair-view Inn, Lennoxville.* * * Friends of Mrs.M.C.Reed, of North Hatley, will be sorry to I learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, suffering from a fractiired hip.» \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Armstrong have returned to their home.Main Street, Lennoxville, after spending some time visiting relatives in Saint John, and Fredericton, N.B.* * * Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Labarge, : Worthington Street, were in Montreal recently, where they attended 1 the Read-Mackell w-edding, which took place at the Church of the \\ Ascension of Our Lord, West-mount.* « \u2022 S/Sgt.Lyall M.Sharon, of the U.S.Air Force, w\u2019ho has been stationed in San Antonio, Texas, is spending two weeks with his mother, Mrs.Lilia Sharon, before going to Korea.* * * Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maskell, Prospect Street, were Mrs.Sadie Maskell, Mr.and Mrs.James Maskell, Mr.Orvus Maskell, of Cookshire, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Maskell, of East Angus.* * * Word has been received by Mrs.Emily Perry, of Lennoxville, of the death oi her younger brother, Robert C.Perry, which occurred in the Sunnybrook Hospital, in Toronto, Ont.* * * Mr.and Mrs.C.H.George, Conley Street, Lennoxville, have recently returned from a motor trip to Banff.Alta., Vanconver and Sidney, B.C., where they visited relatives and friends.On their return trip, they were guests for a few days of Rev.and Mrs.Norman McLeod, at Kippen, Ont.* * ¥ Mrs.John Simms and Mrs.Charles Jones poured at the Sherbrooke Country Club tea held on Saturday afternoon.The tea table was decorated with zinnias in deep shades of red and gold.Assisting in serving were Mrs.J.Fraser Armstrong, Mrs.Allan Bayley and Miss Mimi Shea.« * * Rev.Gerald Moffatt, Mrs.Mof-fatt and their children, Michael, Peter and Mary, are spending a few days with Mr.Moffatt\u2019s parents, Rev.Canon and Mrs.E.K.Moffatt, Elkins Avenue, en route to Prince Edward Island, where Mr.Moffatt will take up his duties as rector of the procathedral at Charlottetown.* * * Lt.-Col.and Mrs.John Blue en- X ® WITH THE Wfestinghouse 'CLOTHES DRYER FEATURING THE NEW / il DRY DIAL llllu R9018\tm\u2014I?RAVE NOTICES for you, Jr.Miss, when you star in this! That portrait neckline is so attractive on your young shoulders.That scalloped panel gives you a fragile, feminine, crinoline look.Just the dress to draw dance partners to you! Sew quickly\u2014enjoy it soon! Pattern R9018; Jr.Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17.Size 13 takes 4% yards, 35-inch fabric.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit Complete, illustrated Sew Charts shows you every step.Send 35c in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number, Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Sherbrooke, Que, Rain or shine, every day is a perfect drying day with new Westinghouse Clothes Dryer! Just drop your clothes in the dryer, set the automatic Dry-Dial and forget it! Your clothes are gently tumbled in warm dry air\u2014and come out soft and wrinkle-free, requiring little effort to press smooth come in today for a free demonstration! SEE VOVIW FAVORITE OtAVER i OR- i'.-.vt'ist'fovtv;.V.V.V./.«w»-».»CP S2 \u2022 1(0 uso ligne») OWNED Ilf THOSE IT SERVES tertained on Sunday evening, at their home on Newton Street, at a party for twelve couples, in honor of Miss Elodie Rogeau and Mr Harry Blue, whose marriage will take place on Tuesday, September 23.The dining-table arrangements featured pink and white carnations with w'hite candles in silver holders.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Moore, Stanbridge East, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Cowan Moore, to Mr.Ivan Healy Robinson, son of Mr.Nellie Howard Robinson and the late Mrs.Robinson, of St.Armand, Que.The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 11, in St.James Church, Stanbridge East.Miss Moore is a granddaughter of the late Dr.A.E.Moore, of Montreal and Stanbridge East.* * \u2022 Mrs.E.C.Wheeler and Mrs.F.S.Rugg entertained at a trousseau tea at the home of the latter, Quebec Street, on Saturday afternoon, for Miss Jean Wheeler, who marriage to Mr.John Rugg takes place next Saturday.Miss Wheeler was assisted in showing her trousseau, shower gifts and wedding presents, displayed in different rooms, by Mrs.G.H.Jaquith, Mrs.Robert Bell and Mrs.Paul Allard.Mrs.J.R.Byrd, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.Wheeler, her mother, presided at the lace-cov-ered table where white asters and phlox and white tapers in silver candlesticks formed the attractive centrepiece.Assisting in the dining-room, were Mrs.Clifford Wright, Miss Joan Beers, Mrs.H.Leech and Miss Thelma Graham.* * * Among those from Sherbrooke and Lennoxville, w'ho attended the Fall Conclave of the two hundred and eighty-sixth District of Rotary International, held at Wentworth-by-the-Sea, N.H., during the weekend w'ere, Mr.Lewis Rosenbloom, president ofi the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, and Mrs.Rosenbloom; Mr.Evans Joslin, chairman of the conclave committee, and Mrs.Joslin; Mr.and Mrs.B.N.Holtham, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Gilbey, Mr.and Mrs.K.B.Jenckes, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Thompson, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Archambault, Mrs.L.W.Dixon, Mr.John Knutson and Mr.and Mrs.Osgood Broadbelt.* * * ^The September meeting of Trinity United Church W.A.Group I, was held at the home of Miss L.Hodge, Fulton Avenue, with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.F.Cathcart, presided, and Mrs.W.E.Hodge conducted the devotional period.Plans were made for a rummage sale in the near future.Several visits were reported made during the summer months to the ill and shut-ins.Mrs.W.E.Hodge will be hostess for the October meeting at her home, King Street, West.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.after which the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.W.E.Hodge.* * * The Sangster Memorial W.A.met at the home of Mrs.A.Shaugh-nessy, Short Street, on Thursday evening.September 11, when twelve members and two visitors were present.The meeting was presided over by Mrs.Richard Edgecombe, newly-elected president, owing to the resignation of Mrs.E.A.Howland, who has accepted to be organist of the church.The executive presented a program for the next four months, namely; \"The Royal Tour\u201d film, September 24, at 7:30 p.m.; a MARRIAGES SWEET\u2014DARRAH\t| Sutton, Que., Sept.16 \u2014 Grace Anglican Church.Sutton.Que., was decorated with gladioi for the three o'clock wedding Saturday afternoon, August 30.of Joyce, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur J.Darrah, of Sutton, to Mr.Donald D.Sweet, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Sweet, also of Sutton, Que.The| Rev.K.B.Keefe performed the ceremony while Mrs.Leon Darrah, sister-in-law of the bride played the wedding music and Mrs.Robert Cowan sang during the signing of the register.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length strapless gown of white imported lace and tulle over taffeta with a matching long sleeved jacket featuring an insertion of lace applique at the waistline.Her short veil of tulle illusion was held by a halo of satin trimmed with satin leaves outlined by tiny pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.As matron-of-honor for her sister.Mrs.James Anderson wore an ankle-length frock of sky-blue lace over taffeta topped by a bracelet sleeved bolero jacket having a taffeta drape at the neckline, a toning small feathered hat, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses.Mr.Norman Sweet acted as best man for his brother, while the ushers w'ere Mr.Douglas Bresee and Mr.Wesley Dow.The bride\u2019s mother, Mrs.Darrah, was in an Air Force blue frock with insets of lace and she W'ore a shoulder spray of yellow tea roses.Mrs.Sweet, mother of the bridegroom, W'as dressed in navy crepe and plum color accessories, and she wore a cluster of red carnations at her shoulder.Gladioli adorned the rooms at McCU IN\u2014COREY Highgate Springs, Yt., Sept.16\u2014 The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ann Corey, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Corey, of Bedford, to Mr.Owen C.McCuin, son of Mr.and Mrs.Owen McCuin.of Highgate Center, Vt., took place on Saturday afternoon, August 16, in the home of the bride\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mi-chard, at Highgate Springs Vt., the Rev.W.S.Bradford officiating.The bride wore a navy and white costume, with a corsage of variegated sweet peas.The matron of honor, Mrs.| Michard, was in a tan and brown i costume, and she wore a corsage ! of toning sweet peas.Following the marriage cere-! mony, a reception was held, after : which Mr.and Mrs.McCuin left by motor on their wedding trip to Maine, and on their return took up residence in St.Alban's, Vt.The bride, a graduate of the Bedford High School and of the Catherine Booth Hospital in Montreal, is now* on the staff of the City Hospital in St.Alban\u2019s, Vt.The groom, a graduate of the Highgate High School, completed some studies at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., and served in the United States Marines during World War II.He is now a partner in the O.Ç.McCuin Feed Store at Highgate Centre.the home of the bride\u2019s parents for the reception.Leaving later for the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, Ont., the bride wore a dusty pink suit and navy blue accessories and a corsage of white roses.Mr.and Mrs.Sweet will make their home in Montreal.United Church Women\u2019s Association At Coaticook lakes Plans For Fall Season Coaticook, Sept.16.\u2014The Women\u2019s Association of the Coaticook United Church met at.the home of Mrs.Charles Akhurst.A good attendance was present at this opening meeting of the fall season.Mrs.Cecil Akhurst, president, was in charge of the meeting.Mrs.Andrew Thompson, secretary, and Mrs.Florence Gooley, treasurer, w'ere also present at this important meeting at which plans were laid for the coming term.The ladies plan to hold a rummage sale and w'ill also cater to a forthcoming banquet as part of their money raising efforts.Refreshments were served, with Mrs.Charles Akhurst, Mrs.C.Akhurst and Mrs.A.Thompson assisting.LION\u2019S CLUB A business meeting was held on Tuesday evening, at the Hotel Maurice, of the Coaticook Lion\u2019s Club.President Alec Gill w'as in the chair.Minutes of the meeting were taken by Denis Boivin, secretary-treasurer.Various commitees for the coming season w'ere named and further reports from these are expected at the coming supper meeting.SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT A lovely shower was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Rowe in honor of Miss Alice Brunet, popular bride of the month.The ladies of the United Church, over forty in number, were present at this pleasant event and bestow'ed many lovely gifts upon the guest of honor.The home was charmingly decorated with a profusion of fall ilow'ers.Miss Brunet has been a faithful member of the United Church choir and her presence will be missed as she leaves Coaticook to reside in Rock Island following her marriage.Refreshments were served, with Mrs.J.N.White, Mrs.A.J.Jenks, Mrs.F.Rowe and Mrs.K.Walker assisting.LAY PREACHER The morning worship service at I St.Mark\u2019s Episcopal Church in Newport, Vt., last Sunday was conducted by Mr.S.A.Meade, of St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church, of Coaticook.Rev.Mr.Harrison, of the New'-port church, w'as in Boston attending the General Convention.Mr.Meade is the father of Rev.Sydney Meade, of Grand\u2019Mere.GUILD MEETING The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican church held a meeting at the home of Mrs.Max Covert, wüth a good attendance of members and several visitors present.A feature of the meeting, aside from the general business, was the presentation of a lovely travelling clock to Mrs.A.Whit-combe on the occasion of her coming departure from this vicinity.; The presentation was made on be.| half of the Guild by Mrs.Murray | Grady.Plans were also made at this meeting for the events of the coming season.POLICE REPORT The folowing is the monthly report of the police and fire departments released by Chief Gerard Groleau: There were five fire calls with a total damage of $75.Of these 1 was a chimney fire, 2 stove pipe,; chicken pie supper, October 15; the Christmas sale, November 22; also a rummage sale \u2022 and an amateur night, for which the dates were not set.The members decided to hold their meetings the first and third Thursdays of every month.The meeting was adjourned after which refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.R.Edgecombe, Mrs.A.Shaughnessy.1\trubbish and 1 telephone pole fire.There were 27 arrests, of which 24 paid fines totalling $273.50.Seventeen parking tickets were issued, 5 disturbances of the peace, 7 arrests for speeding and 2\tfor reckless driving.Eight arrested for drunkeness, 1 arrest for loitering, 1 resisted arrest while under intluence of liquor ,1 construction made without permit, 1 refused to move on constable\u2019s order, 1 held for Welfare Court.There were 65 police calls, 3 serious and 3 minor accidents, 2 stray animals destroyed, 1 lost child found.I lot of merchandise recovered, 5 cases of protection, 3 doors found unlocked in business places at night, 1 stolen bicycle recovered.Motorists are warned to drive carefully now that schools are open and children are crossing the streets alone.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Smith ahe! daughter, from Toronto, were in town en route to Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin were visitors at the home of Mrs.Gertrude Baldwin.Mr.Charles P.Thornton, well-known to rrtany Coaticook residents is a patient in the Montreal Neurological Hospital.Mr.Stuart Williamson and family, of Calgary, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.barker Williamson.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Duclos, of Montreal, are visiting friends in town.Miss Caroline Andrews has gone to Boston, Mass., for a visit with Mrs.Charles Niedner.Friends of Mrs.James Barron v/ill be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All W'ish her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Cecil Akhurst was in the Sherbroke Hospital for a short stay, receiving treatment for a hand injury.Mrs.A.Sparks and Mrs.Florence Gooley were recent visitors in Colebrook, N.IL, with Mrs.Lena Lang.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Jordon, of ¦Westbrook, Maine, spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bacon and Mrs.Gertrude Bryan.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall and daughter, Mary, of Compton, called on Mrs.Charles Bacon recent-ly.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Davidson, of Lake Galway, N.Y., and Mrs.W.B.Sargcant, of Way\u2019s Mills, were guests of their sister, Miss Amy Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis and daughters, Ethel and Evelyn, spent a week-end in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Simpson.They were accompanied home by Carol and Lynn Simpson, who spent a week at the Davis home en route to Lake Megantic.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Hovey and son, David, of Melrose, Mass., and Mrs.Cramer, of Way\u2019s Mills, were callers at the home of Miss Amy Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Weyland Pope and children were visitors at the home ! of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Drew.Miss Shirley Falconer spent a! few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Falconer in Barns- ; ton.Miss Margaret Whitcomb, of Hatley, was a recent visitor with friends in Coaticook.Mrs.Myrtle Pyne spent a few days with her son, Mr.Geoffrey Pyne, Mrs.Pyne and son, Danny, at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Rodolph Menard spent a few days\u2019 holiday at Lake Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Davis, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis.The name of Miss A.Parker was omitted from the list of teachers at the High School this term.Miss Parker is the teacher of the fifth grade.Golden Wedding Is Celebrated By Cookshire Couple Cookshire.Sept.16.\u2014 On September 13, Mr.and Mrs.William Drennan held open house for their relatives and friends.They came from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, i Rock Island.St.Lambert, Granby, ¦ Bury, Island Brook, Learned Plain ! and Lawrence, Mass., to extend to this well known couple heartiest I congratulations on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.The tea table, which looked very lovely with its damask cloth, was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses and gold leaves, flanked by gold candles in silver holders and sprays of gladioli and maiden hair fern.Mrs.Arthur Drennan, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.H.J.Wnrk, of Sherbrooke, poured tea and Mrs.D.Cathcart, of Lennoxville, and Mrs.F.W.Drennan, of Sherbrooke, assisted in serving.Rev, P.W.Jones spoke a few-cheery words and Mrs.J.A.Frasier presented Mr.and Mrs.Drennan with an electric tea kettle, a gold-trimmed teapot and a purse of money.Many messages of congratulations also were received.Mr.and Mrs.Drennan thanked their friends in a few but very suitable words.Much of the credit for the success of the \u201cat home\u201d is due to Mrs.Frasier, who was in charge of most of the arrangements for it.The attractive flowers were the gift of Mrs.Frasier and of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion.Among the guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Drennan\u2019s original best man and bridesmaid, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Drennan.Congratulations are extended to Mr .and Mrs.Drennan and all wish them many more years of happiness.ST.MARGARET'S GUILD St.Margaret\u2019s Guild held their September meeting at the home of Mrs.Gerald Osgood.Mrs.R.N.Fuller was in the chair, owing to the ill health of Mrs.P.Cassidy.The minutes were read and approved, also the treasurer\u2019s report, which was very satisfactory.Rev.Mr, Dunn was present and talked on church activities.Notes of thanks were read by the welfare and health convener, Mrs.Henrietta Hodgman.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.lludg- man.JUNIOR RED CROSS The pupils of Grades VIII and Kerr; circulation manager, Mary Spaulding; working committee, j hoys, John Fraser; girls, Theda Jackson; librarian, Harold Brazel.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Carl Speck, of Lennoxville .were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Osborn Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wheel-ock and son, Owen, of Rock Island, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Wootten.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Osborn Lake was christened on Sunday, receiving the names Fronton Roy.There will be a harvest Thanksgiving service in St.Peter's Church at 7.30 p.m.on Thursday, September 25.Rev.S.Foreman will be the special speaker.Miss Katie Learned, of Winni-ueg, is spending an indefinite time with her brother, Mr.Gardner Learned, at Learned Plain.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Drennan were Rev.and Mrs.Sydney G.Suitor and friend, Miss Miller, of Canton.Ohio, and Mr.! Albert Suitor, of Whitefield, N.IL Mr .and Mrs.J.W.French have returned after an extendCd visit in the western provinces.Mrs.H.Cowsill, of Manchester, England, and Miss Rachel Birch, of Montreal, were recent guests o( ! itheir brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacRae.Mrs.! Guy Waldron, of Sawyerville, was a caller one day.Miss Joyce Standish.of the St.! j Lambert High School staff, was a Miss Géorgie Learned is much improved from her recent illness.Miss Beverley Stoddard has gone to Ottawa, where she is taking the nurses\u2019 training course at the Ob tawa Civic Hospital.Whos# Anniversary Today?Remambar them with flowers from LORIST Tel.2-6765 236 Dufferin Flflhti Tooth Decay Promotes growth of healthy gum tissue 45c-73t HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk\tHomogenized Milk Whipping Cream\tTable Cream TELEPHONE 2-7122 For Healthy, Happy Children Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke SALADA] «l !\tVwteoT'm o' ÎK j 2,000-hit circle.Stan Musial, a ; t1n]i fjpid, team-mate on St.Louis Cardinals,) \u201cSure the old legs and muscles made the grade last week and now) ache a little now and then.1 have Slaughter is thumping down the to give them as much rest as 1 can last 100 hits.\t1 There\u2019s plenty of life in the old Last spring they said \u201cSlaughter | boy yet.I'm good for a few years is all through.\" Although he was yet in fine condition, they shook their heads wisely and said \u201cwait until August.He won't play 75 games.\" Well, here it is Sept.15 and NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati 11.Now York 12.St.l.ouls 1.(Only xanu\\s scheduled'.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 5, Washington 4.Chicago 4, Boston 2.(Only games scheduled'.Dodgers\u2019 Shuba Gets Threatening Letter Percival Resigns From Toronto Track Club Toronto, Sept.16\u2014'(O\u2019)\u2014The Toronto Track and Field Club last night announced the resignation of its coach and founder, Lloyd Percival.He has held the position threatening letter within the last since 1947.\t! week, the Federal Bureau of In.Percival said he resigned be-.vestigation announced last night, cause Sports College of which he | The letter was post marked El- held at Brantford, has an 11-point lead over Lloyd (Dutch) Davey, also of the Imps who has kicked 11 converts, a placement and a single.BATTLE FATIGUE\u2014Glen Flanagan, on top, and Tommy Collnii laid on the ropes from sheer exhaustion in the last seconds of their 15-round Boston battle.The home-grown Collins won a unanimom decision from the St.Paul fcatherweicht.(NEA) Probe Ordered Into Belmont Park Fire Which Killed Thoroughbreds STSSn.J Worth $120,000 By County Marshal outfielder, has become the second ^ Arcaro, who already has set I New York, Sept.16.\u2014 (/P) \u2014An i Two well known horses were member of that team to receive a; an all-time mark for earnings in investigation was ordered yester-j among those saved.I hey were Pii- one season, turned in another one day after 25 thoroughbreds and a i mate, a Kentucky Dei by hopeful of TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Hyjtctnihc nt Quebec (night), (SI.Hyacinthe leads besi-of seven final series !-0>.INTERNATIONAL 1, E AGO E governor's (.'up ''layoffs Toronto at Montreal (it 20 p.m.' (Montreal leads best-of-soven semifinal .2-21 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York.Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night).Ctnelnnati at Philadelphia (night).St.l.ouls at Boston (2) (twl-nighl), AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit.Washington at C\u2019lovplawl (ntghll.Boston at St.l.ouls (night).Philadelphia al Chicago (2) (twl-nlght'.STANDINGS It\u2019s hard to believe Slaughter has been around ilie majors since 1938.That was the year Stan Musial was breaking in as a lel'i- Slaughter played his 131st game handed pitcher in (he Mountain yesterday against New York | States League.Managers have Giants.And playing at a .300 clip, come and gone while Enos stays seventh in the league.His major league career showed 1,911 hits through Sunday.\"1 still play this game the only way l know how,\" he said before the game.\"You only get out of it what you put in.\"Years ago in the minors Eddie Dyer (ex-Card manager) watched me run in from the outfield and on.First it was Frankie Frisch.Then Ray Blades, Billy South-worth, Eddie Dyer, Marty Marion and Eddie Stanky.Slaughter gives out for every one.Here's what Bill Meyer, the harassed Pittsburgh skipper, says: \u201cThat Slaughter kills us.You walk Musial and Slaughter hits a home run.\u201d Eddie Arcaro Sets New High For Earnings Is director and head coach \u201cnow needs every minute »I can give it\u201d and he felt he could do more for track and field sports in Canada from a non-competitive standpoint.In its six years, club members have won more than 1,000 championships and set 400 records.mont, N.Y., and was dated Sept.15.It warned the Dodger outfielder not to set foot on Ebbets Field for the rest of the season.It was received by Shuba at the Brooklyn park.Relief pitcher Joe Black was the recipient of a similar letter prior to the last Dodger-Giants series last week.EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY of his superlative stakes perform-1 stable pony perished in a 15-min- i the past year from G.ances yesterduy when he guided nte fire st the swnnk Belmont | min s Stnrmount Stéihlc, ¦\t¦¦\t¦\tover Park racetrack.George Clough, Nassau Hitex to a half-length victory Tea-Maker in the six-furlong fall Highweight Handicap at Belmont fire marshal, directed an in Park.\tj gstion into what he termed ' The opening day of the track's rant abuses of ordinary fire fall meeting was a sombre one.; vention.\u201d Sunday a fire in a track barn destroved 25 thoroughbreds val- oiosnOO ued at $125,000.Some had been ,r, scheduled to race yesterday.\t, -1 .c.,\t.\t, In riding Mrs.B.F.Whitaker\u2019s d£;y .ln J;he, three-year-old gelding to victory Arcaro chalked up his 34th Stakes The horses lost were valued at 25,000.The blaze broke out late Sun- barn where about 50 horses, some of them scheduled to run in yester win of the year .and boosted the | day\u2019s openng fall card, were quar-\"mount of bis purse winning clos-3 i lel'ec\u2018- Investments and Leisme.Let us take over your Investment worries.We shall be glad to explain how we can provide many valuable services in the handling of your securities, mortgages and red estate.THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY .Ask for our booklet on Management Service.105 ST.JAMES ST.W\u201e MONTREAL \u2022 HARBOUR 4221 to the $2,000,000 mark.Hitex brought his owner $17,300.The veteran jockey now has won $1,-963.671 for various owners this year.Hitex returned $9.30.$5.80 and $4.20.Tea-Maker, top-wèighted 140 pounds, finished a half length in front of Papoose with First Glance fourth.Hitex, carying 130 pounds, was timed in 1:08 2/5.BASEBALL\u2019S TOP TEN Leading batsmen (based on 350 at bats).National League G AB R H Musial, St.Louis .143 536 Baumholtz, Chicago .\t95 381 Kluszewski, Cin\u2019nafi .126 463 Schoendienst, St.Louis .141 579 Robinson, Twenty-five were led to safety but there was no time to save the others, including such well known stake runners as Big If, owned by John T Maloney of Virginia, and Tocoli, owned by J.S.Kroese, of Hackensack, N.J.E.O.P.Taylor of Toronto' lost Noble Gesture.flag-! Dense clouds of smoke overcame pre-140 firemen, who battled Ihe fire in a drizzling rain.Michael No-vach, a groom, was taken to the hospital with burns suffered while rescuing some of the animals.Owners who suffered the heaviest losses in the fire were Benjamin, Kroese, Maloney and Mrs, Charles E.Mather II.Benjamin lost three two-year-olds, including Greensboro, Elu-thera and Alamance.Mrs.Mather lost five horses, Maloney and Kroese four each in the blaze.The fire occurred only a few yards from the ruins of another barn in which a young groom and 21 valuable thoroughbreds died in a blaze last spring.NATIONAL\t\tLE AG\tUE\t \tWon\tLost\trerr.\tGILL j Brooklyn .\t.90\tM\t.629\t N\u2019rw York .\t.87\t56\t.608\t3 1 SI.Louis .,,\t.82\t61\t.578\t8 Philadelphia .\t.78\t65\t.545\t12 Chicago .\t72\t74\t.498\t19 Vj J Cincinnati .\t.64\t80\t.414\t26 Boston \t\t.\t63\tso\t.441\t27 ! Pittsburgh\t.\t40\t.107\t.272\t52 AMERICAN\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tper.\tGHL | New York .\t.80\t57\t.601\t j Cleveland .\t.84\t60\t.592\t2 Va Chicago \t\t\t68\t.528\t10 Vi ! Philadelphia .\t.75\t70\t.517\t12 j Boston \t\t.72\t70\t.510\t13 ! Washington .\t.74\t71\t.510\t13 St.Louis .\t.08\t85\t.406\t28 ! Detroit \t\t.49\t94\t.343\t39 Jablonski, Red Wings, DeJoim Belts Irish Bob Named I.L.Top Rookie Into Submission In 3rd New York, Sept.16.- (AP) \u2022 Syracuse.N.Y.Sept.16.Kay Jablonski.slugging inlielder- (AP) Joey DeJohn of Syracuse outfielder of Rochester Red Wings, j bolted Irish Bob Murphy of San has been voted the International ; Diego, Calif., into a submission League's rookie of the year by j after 2:01 ol the third round of a members of the circuit's Baseball j scheduled eight-rounder tonight.Writers Association.\tj Syracuse's Golden Boy weighed Jablonski, a SI.Lotus Cardinal 1167, and spotted Murphy KUfc Sports Roundup farm hand, placed first on 14 of 33 ballots east to nose out Don llnak, Montreal, third baseman.Other players drawing votes were Chris Kitsos, Springfield, Joe Erautt and Mill Jordan, Buffalo, two votes each and Ed Roebuck, Montreal, and Bubbn Phillips, Buffalo, one each.Jablonski, a riglil handed biller, batted .300 for the season.He dro\\U\u2019 home 101 runs, collected 177 hits and 279 total bases, his hits Included 10 home runs, 11 triples and 26 doubles.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Brooklyn .140 487 101 148 .304 American League G AB R H Pet.Fain, Phil\u2019phia Mitchell, Cleveland Woodling, New York .118 394 Pet.Kell, Boston .114 428 98 180 .336 Goodman, Boston .130 481 73 149 .310 55 124 .325 Home runs: National,\tSauer, Chicago 37; American, Doby and 54 147 .318 Easter, Cleveland, 30.Runs batted in: National, Sauer, 84 179 .309 Chicago 120; American, Doby, Cleveland 96.136 508 80 168 .331 124 466 55 151 .324 58 126- .320 53 133 .3114 I .I ¦mm ¦¦ lllpll 111# * liSi ÜÉ y d/p, VS?.wm P?:.V (\t.ternen\u2014watching\u2014 EQUIPMENT MAN\u2014Gregg Travis, 5, wouldn\u2019t trade his job for anybody\u2019s.The little fellow carries Rocky Marciano\u2019s equipment to the ring at Grossinger, N.Y.The Brockton Block Buster fights Jersey Joe Walcott for the world heavyweight championship at Philadelphia\u2019s Municipal Stadium, Sept.23.(NEA) PENNANT-RACES-AT-A- GLANCE National League Batting Musial, SI.Louis .336 Runs \u2014 Robinson, Brooklyn 101.Huns Balled In \u2014 Sauer, Chi- lly GAYLE TALBOT New York, Sept.16.-\u2014(/P) Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick will not know until be reads this that eago 120.he nearly got himself thrown out | gits^\t% of the Polo Grounds by an alert National League umpire one recent afternoon.It seems the czar was watching a game from a window in President Horace Stoneham\u2019s office and employing a pair of field was glasses to bring the action closer.The vigilant umpire caught the glint of the sun on the lenses and sensed a major sign-stealing plot.) \u201cThrow that guy out of there in a hurry,\u201d he yelled to Manager Leo Durocher, adding an ominous \u201cor else.\u201d Leo obligingly took down the dugout phone and hold a short, conversation, after which he turned innocently to the arbiter.\u201cTold \u2019em what you said,\u201d he announced.\u201cThat\u2019s the Commissioner.\u201d It was one time that Leo had the last word with an umpire.Observing the great success of Hoyt Wilhelm as a reliever for the Giants this year, Carl Hubbell predicts the woods will he full of young knuckleball flingers for the next few seasons.\u201cIt\u2019s always that way,\u201d he commented.\"When they see some fellow winning big with a certain pitch, they all try to copy him.never used the knuekler myself.It\u2019s too hard on the catcher, and it\u2019s a dangerous ihing to throw in a close game with men on base\u2014 too likely to get.away.\u201cMel OU had the greatest knock 1er I ever saw.Maybe he would have inade quite a pitcher if he could have controlled it.I\u2019ve seen him warming up with the other players ip front of Ihe dugout, and hit\" them all over their arms and shoulders.It really jumped around.\u201d Triples \u2014 Thomson, New York 13.Homo Runs \u2014 Sauer, 37.Stolen Bases \u2014 Reese, Brooklyn 30.Pitching \u2014 Roe, Brooklyn 112 .846 Strikeouts \u2014 Spahn, Boston 170.American League Batting Fain, Philadelphia .331 Buns Berra, New York 95.Runs Batted In \u2014 Doby, Cleveland 96.Hits.Fox, Chicago 179, Doubles \u2014 Fain, 41.Triples \u2014 Simpson, Cleveland, and Rizzuto, New York 10.Home Runs \u2014 Doby and Easter, Cleveland 30.Stolen Bases \u2014 Jensen, Washington 18.Shantz, Philadelphia pounds, hut made up for it with a lightning attack that set the Californian on his lintinches with a right cross at I 05 of the first.Forced to take a nine count, Murphy rose and was slammed around'the ring by n series of lefts and rights for most of the remaining seconds of the round.Murphy floored DeJohn just af-ler the bell to win round one, Dcjohn appeared out, but his seconds worked feverishly to get.him in shape for the second round and he recovered quickly.In ihe third the Syracuse bailler staggered Murphy wHth a com hinntion attack that left the Irishman reeling.Referee Ruby Goldstein intervened to stop the onesided affair.thur, attended an anclion sale al, Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Harvey visited Mrs.James French, in Cook-shire.and Mr.Harvey's molher, who' is residing with her daughter, Mrs.French.Pitching \u2014 23-7 .767 Strikeouts York 147.Reynolds, New WEST BOLTON The Mizencrs were successful exhibitors in flowers, cooking and vegetables at the Granby Fair.Mr.B.R.Mizener and son, Ar RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHAHS Effective SUNDAY SEPT.28th, 1952 Full information from agents San Francisco \u2014j Fabela Chavez, 129, Compton, Calif., outpointed Jimmy Savala, 131 Madera, Calif.(10).Holyoke, Mass.\u2014 Eddie Moniz, 15014, Fall River, Mass., outpointed Barry Allison.147, Weslovcr Air Force Base (6).Ti reslom Cfatmda\u2019s wmberM TIRE FIRST FOR»*, MILEAGE SAFETY ECONOMY} National\tLeague\t\t W\tL\tP GB\tGL Brooklyn\t90\t53\t.629 \u2014\tii ! New York 87\t56\t.608\t3\tu Remaining games:\t\t\t of VirS^lon ofASro-y-\u201d rolled in ^~ T'.our Ups.that canno\tto-dav.Light up \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Try a pack ofSp°^od of serene enjoyment and slide into that^m^maQ ^ cholce of , which makes Sportsman Tpommeo everywhere.'ITT, ortsman 0y0/a Ciqarefes Ro,|ecUn'ALLWEATHER\u2019Waterproof Paper Brooklyn at home (8) Boston 3, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2.Away 43) Boston 3.New Y\u2019ork at home (8) Boston 3, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3, Away (3) Philadelphia 3.American League W L P GB GL i New Y\u2019ork 86 57\t.601 \u2014 11 I Cleveland 84 60\t.583 V/z 10 j Remaining games: New York at home (3) Philadelphia 3.Away (8) Boston 3, Detroit 2, Philadelphia 3.Cleveland at home (8) Detroit 4, Washington 2, Chicago 2.Aaway : (2) Detroit 2.GALLUP HILL O w .\t°\t> ^\tr , \u201e\t*** \u2022.A meeting of the Gallup Hill Club was held at the Community ; Hall.Mr.Lome Lyster, the vice-president, was in the chair.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Charles Grainger.A sunshine box decorated by Mrs.Arthur Galbraith was prepared and sent to Mr.Floyd Burrill, the president, who is ill at his home.BBHMBHh rv?[ Such Getaway ! ESSO and ESSO EXTRA-there\u2019s no better buy! Backed by Imperial Oil\u2019s 72 years of refining experience .by the most extensive research .the most modern refineries.Buy anywhere in Canada at the sign that says quality \u2014the ESSO sign.\"Glad / swUthed* to (\u20acsso Gmmm » PRODUCTS OF IMPERIAL OIL t Î Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1952 Canadian Joks-Manville Company Quarter Century Workers Honored PEARCETON SAWYERVILLE ntispTFR rriVTIIRY CLUB \u2014 Thirty-two now members have been inducted in the Jonns - Manyille Quarter JOHNS-MANVILLE QUARTER CLNIOKY ', M 0.scar Patry Maurice Pepin, R.S.Gardner, Production Manager for the Cana-Century Club.They arc-\t^vMineMnagerCanadian Johns - Manvilie Co.Ltd., Christine M.Morrison, A.R.Fisher, dian Products Division, Toionto, J.0:\tM -\tF Morrison Factory Manager, Karl V.Lindcli, vice president, oi Can.Johns- presidentof Johns - Manv.lle Corporation Now Ymk, J.\taLKrt Laprise, J.Arthur Beiisle; 2nd row: Messrs.Henri Manvilie Co.Ltd.®nd^e\u201c^alLŒ#a^bert Herve DeSeïre, Albert Dion, Albert Ross, J.Gerald Doucet, Stanley H.Sears, Josephst Loranger, George R.MoinU, Lionel Lamoen, ne c ^ p\u2019recolu.t Eugene Guimond, Emile Leroux; 3rd row: Messrs.Bruno Alie, Jo^epmSffttot^osarkl KnÏÏd, wofrod Jutras, Eltôn Y.Webb, Ubald Demers, Albert Pinrrd, Georges N.Tardiff, Elphege PUotte, Edward Reid, Lucien Lambert, Eugene Gagne, Ferdinand Bisson.Ex-Headhunters May Fight Red Guerillas By WILLIAM PARROTT Kuching, Sarawak\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 A \u201cstate of emergency\u201d now has been declared in this British colony in north-west Borneo to deal with communist terrorists.But the terrorists here have little chance of repeating their successes in Malaya where for four years they have kept British and Malayan troops busy fighting a hit-and-run, guerrilla war against an enemy they seldom see.Here the jungle and former headhunters are against them.Unlike Malaya, the jungle in Sarawak does not offer the hospitality of the Malayan forests from which forays for food, supplies and information may be made by convenient tracks and roads to nearby villages and towns In Sarawak, vast stretches of the jungle are trackless.There are few roads, and only a handful of large towns.In Sarawak, too, where the communist movement has so far proved to be entirety Chinese in character, the jungle is mostly controlled by sea Dyaks who are barely tolerant of the Sarawak Chinese as is, and would need little encouragement to start a campaign of their own against them.The possibility of using these lusty warriors against Chinese terrorists is, in fact, receiving serious attention from the authorities.But the authorities fear that the sea Dyaks might wage an anti-terrorist campaign too enthusiastically and show little discrimination about the political principles of the Chinese attacked.They also fear that the sea Dyaks might, at the slightest pro- vocation, revert to their traditional head-hunting practices.There are other reasons why communist terrorists, whatever their race, might not have the successes in Sarawak that they have achieved in Malaya.For one thing the essentially agrarian industries in Sarawak are less vulnerable to communist influence than in Malaya, where it; had been possible to disorganize labor, Sarawak does not provide the \u201cammunition\u201d for communist propagandists which more developed territories do.The many races that compose Sarawak's population of about 600,-000 are, by and large, contented with their lot and have no serious economic problems.Nor are there any important grievances against the government which could be used to stir up unrest.¥ §v»ira vou/%?^r W8TB3 s-flt stiow « » DUNLOP EXWA GSÏ2P SHOW AND TIRES Summer Theatre Found It Tough In Old Quebec By TOM McCUSKER Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec.\u2014 Quebec\u2019s first summer theatre group packs up its props as September arrives, convinced that truth is certainly stranger than any of the fiction it presented in five plays this summer.The players led by producer Hal Walldey, 30-ycar-old native of Olds, Alta., did not follow the pattern of summer stock groups elsewhere who establish themselves in barns and on hillsides.They played from the sanctuary of a century-old deserted Methodist church to small audiences seated in straight-backed pews.The group, equipped with grammar-school French, landed with live English plays straight into the thick of a French-language congress that was rallying Frencn-sp\":- r; Canadians away from the ' English and Ameri- Asbestos, Sept.16.\u2014 Thirty one men and one lady, all veteran employees of Canadian Johns-Man-ville Company Limited from both Mine and Canadian Products Divisions, were guests of honor at a complimentary dinner tendered in the A,A.A.A.Clubhouse on Wednesday night by the company to mark their admission to membership in the Johns-Manville Quarter Century Club.Each new member was presented with a suitably engraved gold watch and a certi-ticate.A.R.Fisher, president of Johns-Manville Corporation, made the presentations.Mr.Fisher paid tribute to the long service and loyalty of the employees who were being honored.He expounded on the progress of Johns-Manville during the past year and exniaineci r.ow this progress results L- w '\" it he called \u201cthe spirit of Johns-Manville.\u201d Mr.Fisher mentioned that the Jeffrey Mine was producing only 27,000 tons of fibre in 1915.\u201cOnly seven years ago, in 1945, production was about 200,000 tons, This year production will be about three times as much, or more than 500,-000 tons.At present our asbestos fibre is being shipped to about 41 different countries.\u201d Further, Mr.Fisher added: \u201cWe are all one team and the prosperity and progress of one division are dependent to a large extent on the activities of the other division::.And what keeps us together is what I call the \u2018spirit of Johns-Manville.\u2019 I consider it so important that I have discussed it at a number of meetings in Canada and the United States.I sincerely believe that those who acquire the spirit that has made Johns-Manville so successful are bound to succeed in our organization.And because of this spirit, we who are responsible for the management | of Johns-Manville have the utmost taith and confidence in the future.And you men and women of the Quarter Century Club, with a wealth of experience acquired over the years, are the corner-1 stone of that faith.\u201d J.O.Eby, Jeffrey Mine manager, was acting as chairman.Other remarks were made by Karl V.Lin-dell, vice president of Canadian Johns-Manville and general manager of the Asbestos Fibre Division and R.S.Gardner, production manier for the Canadian Products Division.ire olecuon the officers gave the following appointments: President, N.P.de Valois; first vice Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gardner, Mr.Clair Gardner, Mrs.Annie Gardner, Miss Catherine Gardner and Mr.Ernest Rutledge, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough, Misses Kathleen and Linda Clough, Mrs.G.J.Merner, Mr.Gene Menard, Mr.and Mrs.George Clough and family attended the Brome Fair.president, Etienne Demers; second vice president, Hanri Comeau; secretary, John L.Cowdrey.During the banquet, members had the opportunity to hear music trom Gerard Delisle\u2019s orchestra.The gathering ended with a movie at the \u201cCinema Asbestos.\u201d Those who were inducted into Quarter Century Club member ship on this occasion are the fol lowing: Mine Division, Bruno Alie J.Arthur Beiisle, Ferdinand Bis son, Rolland Daigle, Ubald De mers, Herve DeSerre, Albert Dion, J.Gerald Doucet, Josephat Du-rocher, Eugene Guimond, Wilbrod Jutras, Joseph A.Lambert, Lionel Lambert.Lucien Lambert, Robert J.Laprise, Emile Leroux, George R.Morrill, Elohege Pilotte, Albert Pinard, Georges E.Precourt, Albert Ross, Stanley H.Sears.Elton Webb, Georges N.Tardif and Miss Christine M.Morrison.For the Canadian Products Division: Eugene Gagne.Henri Loranger, Oscar Pa+ry.MauH-e P\u2014in.Rosario Pinard, Edward Reid and Joseph Henri Toutant.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston and family, of Waterville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hodge.Friends of Mr.Leonard Robin-son will be sorry to learn that he is not progressing as fast as his many friends would like.( Mr.and Mrs.Morris Stone and daughter, of Gorham, N.H., were | guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Parker and called on Mrs.Mary Parker and Mr.and Mrs.C, A.Parket.MOTH- H O L E S un od < UJ H Invisibly rewoven in all garment*, by L.De JAEGER (since 1926) Mail orders everywhere n can c l: ot SHERBROOKE TIRE SERVICE REG\u2019S 1631 KING ST.WEST DAWSON AUTO PARTS LTD.92 WELLINGTON STREET SOUTH HENRY GERARD GARAGE 1478 KING ST.WEST that, Quebecers never fcci;'-e 1\u2019r.d seen summer theatre, and s::n > had never even heard of i .\tliny expected slapstick com: Jy or some sort of burlesque.\u2019 V/i: ! these odds against them, j the gr.:::p of five, ranging in age fre.n 1J to 25, ventured Oscar W.I 1 o Importance of Being F.\tI:.r a while, it appeared the ' ers would outnumber the S LÏ.-\t^ J.L- ::r Walkley, a navy voter'¦\this players-in the g.\t., iidejs 12th century Eng- ,la.\tparaded them one night \\ are .Quebec's Dufferin Terrace i 11 r\twhat seemed to be the c.'.h' ; .sr potential clientele\u2014the 1C _ id.\" i then on audiences averaged ICt', of whom 70 per cent were tourists and the rest Quebecers, French and English-speaking.Frenei\u2019.-Canadians liked the English version of Sardou\u2019s \u201cCypri-enne.\u201d Noel Coward\u2019s \u201cHay Fever\u201d played three weeks, one week longer than the scheduled fortnight of four performances a week.\u201cFor some reason or another,\u201d said Walkley, \u201cwe\u2019re winding up financially solvent, even though we had to pinch somewhat and at one time were down to $47.\u201d And pinch they did.John Rutherford of the University of Toronto and Werdon Anglin of Ottawa moved into a dingy rooming house.Daphne Goldrick of Vancouver, Olga Skcy of Toronto and Mary Ellen McDermid of London, Ont., lived in an apartment loaned by a benevolent theatre lover.WrJ'iey bad never set foot on ] a elego until he played in some 'G viouse productions at o.a-jv vQiy of Toronto, after his dis-eh .g: from the navy in 1945.He was a co-producer of the R.C.N.revue in Halifax a few seasons back.He\u2019ll revive the show here next I summer with nightly performances, [ and expects a better reception now that the ice has been broken.Everything a man could ask for in a cigarette! m Ask the men who smoke Winchester.They will tell you that Winchester cigarettes are completely satisfying and have a character all their ov/n Blended Right! ¦: PAW VIRGINIA + BURLEY+ TLRKISH .Ask the man who files one mm iPP# «sip ifii I \"I wenf aîr crew because, more than anything else, t wanted to f/y\u2014» and I felt I\u2019d get more flying and experience in the Air Force .Jefs ?.yes, they\u2019re easier to f/y.Sorry, I can\u2019t describe the feeling to you, but there\u2019s just nothing like being up there .« .35,000 feet .in a world of your own .in a jet that\u2019s\u2014well\u2014your baby .s'\t\u2022 ASK THE MAN WHO FLIES ONE., You\u2019ll find him about 20 years of age .fully trained and full of the zest for flying .keen .alert.brimful with a sense of accomplishment and responsibility ! He probably won\u2019t admit to you he feels a pride in doing his duty\u2014in being prepared to defend freedom\u2014but it\u2019s obvious he does.If you are 17 and not yet 25, find out today how you can he a PIS.©î SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPON \u2014OR MAH THE COUPON! -n in the RCA.ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE R.C.A.F.RECRUITING UNIT 1470 MANSFIELD STREET MONTREAL, QUE.PHONc: HA 9175 Please mail me, teiT%t>nt obTigatbn, full particulars regarding enrolment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.F.NAME (Please Prim) (Surname)\t(CHrislian Name) STREET ADDRESS.- Q'TY .PROVINCE.EDUCATION (by grade and province).\u2014.- .AGE .CAF-18-52 BURNS 79 -SHFRBR'XJKF ^AILY RFCORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U\\ Fifteen Historic Valley Has Many Assets For Air Student By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer Greenwood, N.S.\u2014 The largest TC.A.F.operational training unit n Canada is deep in Nova Scotia\u2019s lamed Annapolis Valley at Green-ivood airport.The O.T.U.is designed for newly-commissioned officers who still have to be brought up to the required operational standards.This training is received mainly by everyday flying conditions, actual patrols and mock battles.The Greenwood airport is regarded as Canada\u2019s best for this purpose.Within triking distance of the far north, crew members are able to receive training in subzero weather conditions on various flights.Down in their own valley they can undergo training in humid weather.The fog which often surrounds the Nova Scotia coast gives opportunity for blind and instrument flying.Only a few minutes by air from the North Atlantic, the trainees are able to stage mock bombing and gunnery raids.When the Atlantic is closed in by heavy weather, the planes can revert to the Bay of Fundy on the opposite side of the airport.A big factor favoring Greenwood is its nearness to Halifax.From that old seaport ships of the Royal Canadian Navy, planes from the Shearwater naval air base and the Lancasters of the O.T.U.here stage sea and air manoeuvres.Much of the actual patrol flying is with the Maritime squadron, also at Greenwood.The Maritime is the sequel of the wartime coastal patrol and included in their many duties is anti-submarine work.The O.T.U.like all other squa- DISTILLED IN CANADA m ^ Wo 11 .KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest.M«ny people never teem to get a good night\u2019s rest They turn and toss\u2014blame it on \u2018nerves\u2019\u2014when it may be their kidneys.Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood.If they fail and impurities stay in the system\u2014disturbed rest often follows.If you don\u2019t rest well get and use Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills.Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better\u2014and feel better.\t136 Dodds Kidney Pills Villagers Enjoy Wonders Of T.V.In Rural France Paris.\u2014 Despite their lowly financial status, villagers of France are showing how rich cultural benefits can be reaped from television.Television sets placed in the school hall in 40 odd villages are instruments of learning for parents as well as children, and afford new\u2019 social meeting places.The development is being watched closely by the United Nations' educational, scientific and cultural organization with a view to its introduction elsewhere.The move started at Nosentel, 60 miles cast of Paris, where television was regarded as one of those miracles of science\u2014like atomic bombs or air-conditioning \u2014which belongs to a world far removed from the simple peasant life.Now the villagers gather several times a week to watch television programs in their one-room school.They are proud that their idea has spread to many other communities, in most of which the inhabitants make their living as laborers, small farmers and wine growers.The idea of using TV for entertainment and education in these villages originated among a group who had tried to organize film clubs but found them much too expensive, according to a current Unesco report.The clubs quickly saw the possibilities of TV.They are guided mostly by primary school masters, who take an active interest in adult education and spend a good deal of their after-school time bringing cultural activities into the lives of adults.They worked out an agreement with TV manufacturers by which a set is placed for a limited period in a school and the villagers are invited to come and see the programs.At first they see the programs free; later a small admission fee is chargea.After a few weeks, the teacher enquires whether the villagers will buy the set.In all but one village, the answer was yes.Soon the villagers get into the habit of calling into the school for entertainment, and also for education and informal discussion.A closer link develops between schoolmaster and community.Essential conditions of this plan are that the set is made available during day-time for educational programs for the children, and that it will become school property once it has been fully paid for out of admission fees.The viewing groups have been found severely critical of such things as gangster plays on TV.Knowing that television is playing a powerful part in their children\u2019s education, they take a keen interest in its productions.news * everyone s BURY Miss Anne Ward is attending O\u2019Sullivan\u2019s Business School in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Russel Dougherty spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.John Clough, at Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wriggler entertained at a tea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Asker, prior to their departure for their home in Detroit, Mich.Mr.Harvey Dougherty has obtained work in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs, Kerr, of Saint John, N.B., are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs.James Shacklady.They brought Miss Catharine Shacklady tack with them, after her visit with her grandparents in Saint John.NOW- only [refills 69$ S jpo Here is lha finest lipstick you can buy\u2014 be lipstick that Is REAUY indelible.It VONT come off! Yes!\u2014it's the same wonderful lipstick\u2014 imported from Paris.Canadian packaging kas made this fantastic price reduction \u2022ossible.Select your shades today\u2014use the Rouge toiler TESTER KIT at yeur favorite drug \u2022tore or counter.For the finest lipstick evei\u2014at the greatest value evei\u2014just say: drons at the giant airbase, always stands by to assist \u201csearch and rescue\u201d operations in a widespread search for aircraft or ships in distress.On the ground, the officers go through an intensive training period, from the elementary trainer in one end of the building to the many radar sets in the other end, the officers work their way through, using the same equipment that the planes carry.More than 60 men usually occupy the base at one time and the course takes upwards of four months to complete.Commanding officer of the O.T.U.is Sqdn.-Ldr.J.W.Beilis, A.F.C., of Victoria, B.C.Chief ground instructor is Sqdn.-Ldr.N.W.Emmott, D.F.C., of Nelson, B.C.The chief flying instructor is Sqdn.-Ldr.S.S.Mitchell of Waterloo, Ont.Modern Equipment | Speeds Road Job Spiritwood, Sask.\u2014 A.0.C.v dieu finds his job today a far cry from that of 21 years ago when j he and his crew first constructed the road they now are rebuilding.Mr.Oadiou is the contractor for reconstruction of a portion of the highway between Shell Lake ' and Mildred, straight west of Prince Albert When the first road went in, Mr.Oadiou had 50 men working with him.They used man power, horses and mules to clear the brush, move stones and build grades.Today, eight men equipped with bulldozers, brush cutters and huge mechanical scrapers are doing a much tougher job in less time.Hugged land has to be straightened and huge stones and bills have to be out and moved to make way for the highway.It will bo completed in a matter of a few i months, Mr.Oadiou has boon reeve of Spiritwood municipality for 17 years.Ho owns the Cmlieu Construction Company and has done road work in this area for 25 years.Your lifetime investment in kitchen convenience \t ALL LACED UP\u2014John C.Binkowski, 59-year-old Chicago bookkeeper, displays the fillet luncheon cloth which won him the gold cup for the best handicraft in the Illinois State Fair.Binkowski, whose hobby has been needlecraft since he was 18, entered the fair for the first time this year.Foreign Vessels Ply Canadian Waterways, Seaways Trade Magnet By CRAIG SWAYZE Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto.\u2014 Foreign shipping firms, determined to share in Canada\u2019s industrial expansion, have invaded the Great Lakes in force.Tailoring their freighters to St.Lawrence River canals specifications, they have build up a substantial\u2014and annually increasing \u2014flow of commerce between Great Lakes and European ports.Eberhard Thost, president of the Hamburg-Chicago line, has summed up the views of European ship owners in a recent statement.He said: \u2018There is a great industrial development taking place in Canada and we\u2019re looking for the growth in trade between Canada and Europe.There\u2019s plenty of business now and we\u2019re building up connections so we\u2019ll be ready when the seaway is.\u201d The Seafarers International Union at Toronto has called for a ban on foreign vessels working Canadian inland waters, and urges a heavy tax on foreign ships until a complete ban can be imposed.A ship-owner, James Norris of Lake Forest, 111., said in a speech recently he would like to see all overseas shipping banned from the Great Lakes.Norris, a Canadian-born industrialist, said foreign merchantmen! could undercut North American ship operators by at least one-third because of their low wages and operating costs.The summer of 1952 has seen this business hit a post-war peak.Hardly a day goes by without one or two ships flying foreign flags locking through the complicated St.Lawrence canals system.The majority are specially built for the Great Lakes run.Rugged enough to withstand the severest of north Atlantic blows, they must be small enough to squeeze through the St.Lawrence canals with 260-foot locks and 14-foot depth.But even with limited dimensions, these freighters will carry a pay load of 3,000 gross tons\u2014a cargo that can be decreased inbound and increased outbound at Montreal.As compared with four in 1935 and none during the second world war, there are now 41 of these salt-water ships in operation on the St.Lawrence.The pioneer in this modern European-Great Lakes service was a Norwegian firm, the Fjell line.In 1938, the Orange line, a Dutch company, began operations and the Swedish-Chicago line iollowed suit the next summer.However, the boom has come since the war.In 1950, the Fabre line, a French company, had two ships connecting Mediterranean ports and Great Lakes cities.This year the line ran six ships and is planning on adding two more in 1953.In 1951 west Germany was represented in the trade by the Hamburg-Chicago line.All motor vessels, the German company scheduled regular sailings for seven ships during 1952.British ships appeared for the first time this summer.The Manchester line scheduled monthly sailings with two new motor ships.F.A.R.M., another British line entered the lakes services this year.The India-Ameriea line plans to link Bombay, Madras and Cal- IfieBesfBeer is m BRADINCS ! Former Film Board Head Makes Film Of Mine-Disaster London.\u2014 \u201cThe Brave Don't Cry,\u201d a film based on a Scottish coal-mining disaster, opened here to enthusiastic reviews.This is one of the first pictures produced by the experimental group 3, headed by documentary pioneer John Grierson.The purpose of the group, which has government backing, is to spend £250,000 a year on low-budget films with the object of training new stars and directors.Critics agreed (hat \u201cThe Brave Don\u2019t Cry\u201d is one of the best British pictures in a long time, The Manchester Guardian said it has a mawkish title, \"but of all the films about Scotland so far it is the one that rings truest.\u201d In London, the Evening News called it a \u201cfirst-class\u201d picture.Grierson was wartime head of Canada\u2019s National Film Board.GLEN MURRAY Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Patterson, of Richmond Hill, are spending a week visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.A.Watkins, of Con cord, N.H., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson and family.Mr.Gerald Patterson and Mr.Willis Walker attended the Danville Fair.cutta with lake cities in monthly sailings.What commodities make up the cargoes of these ships?Westbound, they carry construction steel, liquor, Swiss cheese, machine tools, chemicals, precision instruments, wood pulp, fish oil and porcelain.On the way back it\u2019s asbestos, autos, metals, synthetic rubber, milk products, agricultural machinery, washing machines and wood products.These ships aren\u2019t idled by the winter freeze-up.In late November they shift to the European and African coastal trade.Many ply the Far Eastern shipping lanes.Despite this, the Great Lakes summer trade is still their biggest business.In 1949 they carried 20,000 tons in imports and 12,500 in exports.In 1950 the figures jumped to 25,000 tons «i imports and 30,000 of exports.Last year saw a total of 26,500 tons of imports and 35,000 tons of exports.This summer\u2019s figures are expected to exceed by far all existing records.And look for these EXTRA features in every Enterprise Gas Range: One-piece seamless oven.Rounded comers for easy cleaning.Rigid oven door frame cast in one piece.Years of unexcelled cooking service and trouble-free operation can be yours with this new Enterprise.Fewer hours in the kitchen, savings of up to 39% on gas, and more efficient cooking are among the big advantages you\u2019ll enjoy with an Enterprise Gas Range.Add to these its striking beauty, its unsurpassed convenience .PLUS the sturdy construction that is traditional with Enterprise \u2014- and you have in the Enterprise 4016 a Gas Range that can\u2019t be equalled anywhere for dollar value.Features like these make the Enterprise 4016 Canada*s top Gas Range buy: wmmmmmm \u2019wmmm \u2018 mm. \u2022\tExclusive Enterprise Harper Centre Simmer Burners automatically pive you the correct heat for all top-burner cooking.\u2022\tRemovable burner bowls can l>c washed with the dishes.\u2022\tDivided cooking top gives larger working surface.\u2022\tSuper-therm oven insulation main- tains perfect baking heat.\u2022\tWarming compartment same six* as oven .heated by both radiant and circulating heat, with a burner of its own.\u2022\tFinger-tip control provides automatic oven operation.\u2022\tEqually efficient using natural, mam».facturcd or bottled (propane) gas.See the exclusive Enterprise features in the 4016 at your dealer\u2019s, or write for free descriptive folder on any Enterprise range or heating unit you may need, to The Enterprise Foundry Co.Limited, Sackville, N.B.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR For over 60 years Enterprise has been building a complete line of quality Coal, Wood, Oil, Electric, Gas and Combination Ranges; Heaters for Coal, Oil and Wood; Warm Air Eumacet and Winter Air Conditioning Equipment.WITH NEW LUX IN MY WASHING MACHINE iVE FOUND SHIRTS AND SHEETS COME WHITER, LAST LONGER! / VAf w No other product is so good for all your cottons, or so economical ! THIS N£W LUX IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL IN mv WASHING MACHINE.MY SHEETS AND SHIRTS COME WHITER,THAN WHITE IN 10 MINUTES/ WHY WASH THE UFB OUT OF YOUR.SHIRTS AND SHEETS ?NEW LUX SETS THEM WHITER IN HALF THE TIME c?YES-NEW LUX SETS ALL YOUR.COTTONS WHITER IN 10 MINUTES THAN OTHER SUDS IN \u2018¦v,\u2019 O I MUST TRY rr\u2014 SHIRTS AND SHEETS DON'T GROW ON TREES ! \u2019 O Saves washday wear.Clothes all last longer 9 You get more pure soap in each package 9 You use less soap because you get more suds \\ ¦»