Sherbrooke daily record, 27 septembre 1952, samedi 27 septembre 1952

[" WEATHER 7\t8\t9\t10\t11 '\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30 COOL Sunny and cool today.Winds light becoming westerly 15.High today at Sherbrooke 58.Outlook for Sunday; Increasing cloudiness.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Fifty-sixth Year CHANGE CLOCKS Clocks should be turned back one hour at midnight tonight.Daylight saving time officially ends at 12.01 Sunday and most of Canada returns to Standard Time.World News In Brief San Jose, Costa Rica Sept.27\u2014(Reuters)\u2014President Oti-lio Ulate of Costa Rica resigned last night after a 24-hour government crisis arising from the resignation of five military and police chiefs.He has been succeeded by Alberto Oreamuno Flores, one of the two vice-presidents, and a strong supporters of Ulate.The resignation of the military and police chiefs followed congressional orders for an investigation of charges of aggression by the poilce.* * * Montreal, Sept.27\u2014 {(P) \u2014 Police started out on a cold trail today to investigate the death of a rooming house op.erator whose decomposed body was discovered yesterday.A homicide squad officer said Theodore Werner, 50, may have died from a beating administered about two months ago and a piece of wood found near the body may have been a murder weapon.A partial autopsy last night revealed W\u2019erner suffered multiple skull fractures which have come from a beating or a fall.A complete autopsy will be made today.* * * London, Sept, 27\u2014(JP)\u2014 The 46-year-old Duchess of Kent, aunt of Queen Elizabeth and leader of fashion for Britain\u2019s aristocracy, left by plane today for a tour of Singapore and the Far East.She was accompanied by her 16-year-old son, the Duke of Kent whose father was the youngest brother of the late King.* $ * St.Benoit du Lac, Sept.27 __(ffi \u2014 Rt.Rev.Dom Odule Sylvain yesterday was elected abbot of the Benedictine monastery here by members of the Roman Catholic order of the abbey, first of its kind in eastern Canada.It was elevated from the rank of conventual priory a few days ago.Russian Troops Reported Serving With Chinese Reds On Korean Battle Front Canadian Produces Movie Ballet Korean Prisoner Tells Of Seeing Russians Dressed In Chinese Uniforms.Observers Watch Two Hurricanes Miami, Fla., Sept.27,-r- : V;.; with John AGAR, Adele MARA, Forrest TUCKER.CAHTOON - SPOUTS AND WOULD EVF,NTS The printing of the programs was left to the discretion of Comrade F.Stanton, chairman of the remembrance service.Discussion was given regarding the reading of the honor roll at the service, and was held over for further study.The name of Comrade William Hall is to be added to those on the Duf-feiMn Heights memorial monument, the engraving to be done by Comrade Fred Osborne.President Couture announced that Comrade Henry Crawford, who has been very ill, was taken a sunshine basket by Comrade R.Reynolds, It was suggested that each member of the branch bring in another member to help increase the attendance at the regular meetings.Comrade J.A.Bacon gave a report on the business which took place at the district meeting in Sherbrooke on Sept.20.The meeting adjourned and all enjoyed the sandwiches served by the committee.The next regular meeting will be held on October 29.WITH THE HELP OF TOBACCO ELIMINATOR FULL BOOKLl i *ana Testunomals.: art house booked a British film | Writc c.w.King Pharmacai corp.Ltd.titled \u201cWonder Boy.\u201d Two nights I box 673\t\u2014\tLondon, Ont.after the film opened, it was a at NURSES FALL ANNUAL sponsored by SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL ALUMNAE HILLCREST LODGE - 9-1 a m.SATURDAY, OCT.25, 1952 For Reservations, Make yours early! \u2014 Dress Optional Tel.\tor 3-0546 Tickets: $3.00 Couple This Space Sponsored by: JOHN NICHOL & SON REG'D.Main Street \u2014 Lennoxville r DON\u2019T MISS THIS YEAR\u2019S QUEBEC PROVINCIAL mw* H°£?HOW \u2019¦{m.' ;; fSm &fr \" :: : : ¦ ; \", I .\t, I - s§||®| wmmm SHERBROOKE ARENA OCT.16-17-18- 7.30 p.m.each evening SPECIAL ATTRACTION Direct From New York .ARSENE GAUTIER'S PONY STEEPLECHASE Four Frisky Ponies and a Group of Fox Terriers go through their Paces.TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FROM Any Kiwanian or Telephone 2-2544 SPONSORED BY THE KIWANIS CLUB OF SHERBROOKE INC.Sherbrooke Concerts Inc.ANNUAL SALE OF TICKETS SEPT.28th - OCT.5th 4 Concerts with full orchestra and soloists conducted by Sylvio Lacharité.SOLOISTS MARTIAL SINGHER, 1st Opera Association.baritone with Metropolitan ABBA BOGIN, pianist with San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.NOEL BRUNET, eminent Canadian violinist, professor at the Conservatory of Music.MIREILLE BACHAND, contralto.LORETTE CODERE, pianist.Orchestra and 1st Balcony, reserved \u2014 $7.50 for the series of 4 concerts Dress Circle and 2nd Balcony, not reserved \u2014 $6.00 for the series of 4 concerts Students tickets, 2nd balcony, not reserved \u2014 $3.00 f6r the 4 concerts.(Students must present students cards) INFORMATION FROM; General Secretary \u2014 H.C.Wilson & Sons, Tel.3-5911 49^4 \"J&t Tfy&ïe Ifeat at JeM.(fat KLEIN*FLO FUEL OIL CONDITIONER TO VOW KIEL OIL A/OSMO#£' a NO CARBON! NO FUMES! ^\tNO WASTE! ®!)e Clip igage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952.Dfluuson nuto parts n Wellington St.South Sherbrooko \u2014 Tel.2-470J Alemife Crease Gun \u2014 Paris Black & SJccker Tools \u2014 Supplies Ounlop Tires \u2014 Tubes Eveready Batteries Glldden Paints \u2014 Spred Satin Herbrand \u2014 S.K.Tools Check Vour Car Check Accldentsi mgersoll-Rand Impact Tools Lincoln Welders\u2014Welding Rods S.K.F.Bearings Weatherhead Fittings Webster Paint Spraying Equipment Westinghouse Lamps - Appliances New Hampshire Lions Are Coming To Sherbrooke For Meeting Here Twenty or more members of the j Lions Club of Manchester, New Hampshire, headed by International Counsellor Basil Joannides, will ; make a round trip of 500 miles to j visit their Canadian fellow - members of Lions International rnd attend the regular meeting of the Sherbrooke Club on Monday evening, September 29th.The New Hampshire Lions will: arrive on Sunday and will be made welcome by President Doug Am-aron and the other members of the Sherbrooke Club.As their contribution to the evening\u2019s entertainment, the New Hampshire Lions will bring along John Scouffas, an exceptional tenor soloist, whose higher musical education at the New England Conservatory of Music pointing to his participation in opera, has aeen sponsored by the Manchester Lions Club.Mr.Scouffas, promising professional career in music started in a Manchester radio station before his entrance into the U.S.Army in 1943.While overseas after the end of the war he took leading roles in \u201cLeave Train,\u201d one of the biggest of the Army Special Services shows.Upon his discharge he spent four years at the Uni- JOHN SCOUFFAS Bible Teacher Will Conduct ices Here ! The visit of John Parschaucr, vice-principal of the New Bruns-: wick Bible Institute, and general secretary of the Canadian Sunday School Mission for the Maritimes, brings to Sherbrooke an evangelist with a colorful background and an unusually wide experience.| The Parschauer family had liv-j ed for generations in the German district of the Russian Ukraine, and had considered themselves well established.However, the ; anti-Christian persecutions of the ; Bolsheviks, following World War ; I uprooted and almost destroyed ; the family.Mr.Parschauer\u2019s father was sent to the Siberian pri- Overseas Pen Pals For 12 Years I Bed Feather Meet Here For First Time BrOâdcâStS Kiwanians, Boys And Girls Join In National Kids\u2019 Day Observance Exclusive Agency To Local Firm The makers of famous quality custom made clothes, have chosen a local firm as their exclusive outlet in Sherbrooke.Wm.H.Leishman luxurious clothes are made from the highest of high quality imported fabrics, tailored in the latest seasonal styles, blended with skilled needlework \u2014 unsurpassed in workmanship \u2014 assuring you of a smart, styleful appearance throughout the long life of your suit.All the latest fall styles and colours are now being featured at our new exclusive Sherbrooke dealer: LEO LALIBERTE & SON, \u201cCustom Tailor Shop\u201d, 101 Wellington St.North.Adv.BRING THE OUTDOORS Green plants are becoming more and more popular for home decorations.Order today from our variety.MILFORD'S Te! 2-3757 \u201cFlowers by Wire\" versity of Illinois, studying drama-| tics and speech, and lately has j appeared at many outstanding functions in New England.He is j married and has two children, rnd now lives near Manchester.Monday evening\u2019s international meeting will follow a day of visiting by the Manchester Lions.Through the courtesy' of Alphonse Laramee, a bus has been provided for the visitors and they will tour the city during the morning.At 11.30 they will be received by Mayor Emile Levesque at the city hall.Following lunch, r number of industries will be visited.The dinner will be held at 6.15 p.m.and in addition to the New Hampshire and Sherbrooke Lions it is expected that there will be representative of the Lions Clubs of Coaticook, Magog, Granby, Farnham and Cowansville present.Guest speaker at the dinner will be Paul Filteau, supervisor, public relations deprrtment, Canadian Johns - Manville Company, of Asbestos.Mayor Levesque will be among the invited guests at the supper.A committee under the direction of Eddie Caron, members of the Sherbrooke club and past deputy district governor, has been in charge of arrangements for the Manchester visit.\u2019brief Lets.Novelty dance, Willowdale Pavilion, Bury, Last dance of season.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orch.f\" Chicken Shoot, Sept.28, 1.00 p.m., Arthur MeVetty\u2019s farm, 3% miles from Sawyerville, on St Mathias Road.Open sights only.Commencement Exercises, Graduating Class \u201952, S.H.S., Sat., Oct.4,\t8.15\tp.m., Trinity United Church.Cordial invitation to parents and friends of the school.FRED W.BEAN Sun Life Assurance Agent 1612 White St., Sherbrooke.Residence: Phone 2-2654 Office: 2-4711 Waterville: 30 Dr.W.P.Kennedy, of Montreal, has started-practice in Sherbrooke, at 422 London St.St.Peter\u2019s Guild Sunshine Salad Tea, with Plant and Food Tables, St.Peter\u2019s Memorial Hall, Wed., Oct, 1, 3 to 6.30 p.m.50c.Chicken Pie Supper, Fancy work sale, Bishopton Town Hall, Oct.4.5,30 p.m.Auspices Ladies\u2019 Guild.Adm.SI.00 \u2014 50c.JOHN PARSCHAUER son camps and vanished from sight forever.By a miracle the rest of the family escaped to Germany.There was turmoil here too, and by the grace of God the whole family was gotten out of Germany and finally arrived in Saskatchewan, at the house of an uncle, who had years before settled in the Canadian west.Here the family found Canadian freedom and young John Parschauer felt led to dedicate his life to the spreading of the Christian Gospel.After training in two western Bible Schools, he went to New Brunswick to establish the Canadian Sunday School Mission work in the rural areas.With his friend, Mr.Robins, he also founded the New Brunswick Bible Institute, now a flourishing Bible School.After World War II Mr.Parschauer was sent over to Western Germany on two occasions by the interdenominational Youth for Christ movement.Here he found desperate spiritual and moral conditions and again the presence of godless communism.However, he also found a ready ear for the Christian Gospel; thousands came to his evangelistic meetings.Mr.Parschauer is conducting two weeks evangelistic services in Sherbrooke, having dedicated his life to the preaching' of the Christian Gospel, the only antidote there is to atheistic and soul-destroying communism.MISS BURKE, left, and MRS.CORCORAN Christopher Bechtler, Ruther-fordton, N.C., was one of the few Americans to mint gold coins privately.\u2022 Are You * PERFECTIONIST Then we are the people to install your OIL BURNER! if- EW^ M V Wo handle four of the best makes of oil burners, and have one to suit your individual requirements.v*s, and you get the best of fuel oil and burner service from Cinq-iars & LIMITED Sherbrooke\u2019s Oldest Fuel Oil Distributors, serving Sherbrooke and district for over 20 year*.\"G/VF US A RING AND RELAX UNJIL SPRING!\" 455 King Sh West \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone 3-5201 By ARNOLD BARON It took 12 years but Eileen Burke and Patricia Buzzell, who had known each other only through letters, finally met in Sherbrooke this week.Miss Burke, of London, England, a stewardess with British Overseas Airways Corporation, and Patsy, now Mrs.Jack M.Corcoran, got together at the Corcoran home, 931 Belvedere South, on Thursday.\u201cSomeone called me from Montreal,\u201d says Mrs.Corcoran with a smile.\u201cWhen I heard the British accent, I thought the party must have had the wrong number.But I caught on quickly, I knew it was Eileen and that we would meet at last.\u201d Miss Burke had arrived from England on her newly-assigned North American run.Apart from a flight to Gander, Newfoundland, she had not been to Canada before.It all began in May of 1940 when Mrs.Corcoran was Patsy Buzzell, a student at the Immaculate Conception school on Short street, and Miss Burke was attending Loreto Convent school in Manchester, England, her native city.Miss Buzzell used to listen to a shortwave radio program during which names were read of British school children who wanted pen pals from Canada.She chose Miss Burke\u2019s name and the two have been fast friends ever since, through the mails.The girls had a lot to tell each other.They would write about once a month in the early days of their 12-years\u2019 friendship by mail- exchanging interesting information about life in the two countries, their schools, families and, the inevitable, beaux.As the years went by, the letters were not so frequent for very good reasons.Miss Buzzell became Mrs.Corcoran, Miss Burke joined the Women\u2019s Royal Naval Service.But they continued to write to each other, if less frequently.Mrs.Corcoran was able to tell about her marriage and then about the arrival of her three children\u2014 Bobby, five; Jimmy, three; and Susan, who is now two years of age.Miss Burke told about her life in the service, her return to Manchester, where she was employed in the traffic division at an airport and her job of the last two years as a stewardess with B.O.A.C.The last two years have been very interesting ones for Miss Burke.Flying in constellations and strato-cruisers, she has covered countless miles in hops to Africa and now the new world.She won\u2019t attempt an estimate at the number of air-miles she has covered on her job.\u201cFor example, this trip to Montreal and the trip hack to London will add about 8,000 more miles to my log,\u201d she says.She has seen some famous people and witnessed interesting events in her travels.She \u201cbumped\u201d into Aly Khan and Rita Hayworth in Tripoli and has flown with Lady Mountbatten, Group Capt.Douglas Bader, the legless R.A.F.ace, and Nancy Oakes de Marigny.She was in Cairo during the violent anti-British riots and was obliged to have a police escort every time she left her hotel.Miss Burke is very fond of her job but some day hopes to settle down in her own home with a fellow she is currently keeping company with in England.Her meeting with Mrs.Corcoran \u2014she didn\u2019t give any advance notice of her coming to Canada\u2014was a very joyous one and marred only by the fact she must return to her duties today.Both ladies thought one another\u2019s letters were excellent clues to one another\u2019s character.When they first met in person Thursday they thought they had known each other for a long time.Miss Burke and Mrs.Corcoran held a mutual charm for each other and hope to meet again soon.To Be Heard Two special radio programs of high interest and entertainment value w ill be heard over Dominion Network the next two Sunday evenings m support of Red Feather Financial Campaigns.Tomorrow, .from 8:00 until 9:00 EST, ; four American networks show will feature such well known artists as Groucho Marx, Dinah Shore, .Meredith Wilson.Loretta Young, Danny Thomas, Ronald Reagan, Gordon MncRue.and a host of other stars of Hollywood and Broadw : y , .certainly one of the greatest ALL STAR shows of the year.and all donating their services to help Red Feather Campaigns in their own communities to make our cities better places in which to live.Sunday.October 5th, will bring an All Canadian Red Feather Revue .watch for fuller announcement next week.Remember ., .Sunday evening .8:00 p.m.to 9:00 p.m.over Station CKTS, the local Dominion Network Station .Dr.DuBerger Heads Doctors Association , Quebec, Sept.27- -®) -Dr.Rene DuBerger of Sherbrooke, yesterday w;as elected president of'the.association of French-speaking physicians.He succeeds Dr.Raoul Job of Quebec.Other officers: Vice-presidents, Dr.J.M.Laframboise, Ottawa; Dr.Auray Fontaine, Woonsocket, ltd,, Dr.Gustave Laçasse, Tecumsch Ont., and Dr.L.().Beauchemin! Calgary; secretary, Dr.Leon Gro-lenu, Sherbrooke, and treasurer, Dr.Leo Blais, Sherbrooke.Dr.Hermile Trudel of Montreal was elected general secrolary-treasurer.The next convention will be held in Sherbrooke.Men have made footwear out oi wood, ivory, metal, textiles, straw' paper, rubber, and raw skins.Today is National Kids\u2019 Day and in Sherbrooke and Magog many hundreds of boys and girls were entertained by members of the Ki-wanis Clubs of the two cities.Special showings of movies were arranged by the clubs as part of the annual entertainment program that the Kiwanians draw up on Kids\u2019 Day.John W.Swallow, executive secretary of the National Kids\u2019 Day Foundation, has this to say in a \u201creport to the public\u201d on tins day: If ever an observance belonged to the public it is National Kids\u2019 Day.Four short years ago- on Saturday, November 19.HE9, we observed the first annual National Kids\u2019 Day.1 say \u201cshort years\u201d because when the National Kids\u2019 Day Foundation and the Kiwanis International first announced sponsorship of a new day dedicated to helping children, experts said it would take 15 to 30 years to accomplish any \"noticeable results.\" You the public- - have proven these experts wrong by your very purchase of this newspaper today -for which we can only say a very warm: \"Thank you.\u201d The results of I lie first year were almost discouraging for those of us who had dreamed of millions of dollars being raised for youth work and millions of children entertained.Yet our critics, who were always our friends, considered these first year results phenomenal.In cold, hard figures there were: 1.239 Kiwanis Clubs participating; $109,344.85 raised for youth work at the local level and 239,904 youngsters entertained, aided or recognized by special events.The second year, 1950, National Kids\u2019 Day continued to grow in importance, The results tabulated that year were: 1,26.1 Kiwanis clubs participating; $277,2 Itl.Oli raised for youth work at the local level and 699,884 children entertained.Last year on Saturday, September 22, the third annual observance of National Kids\u2019 Day was the most gratifying.For last, year with 1,505 Kiwanis clubs participating\u2014$432,784.53 was raised for w'ork with youth and 1.066,371 children were entertained and honored.Analyzing these figures we have come to the conclusion lhal Ihc success of Kids\u2019 Day is based large-, lv upon four main points: First - the public is becoming increasingly aware of its responsibility to our nation's youth.Next- all local level activities are carried out by choice by the nearly 225.000 leading businessmen in the country who belong to Kiwanis clubs.Thirdly\u2014all national publicity, radio shows, newspaper stories, etc., urge the public to support local level activities as carried out by their friends and neighbors.And last, and possibly most important- every cent raised by a Kiwanis club on National Kids\u2019 Day remains in the community in which it was raised to work with children.The Foundation neither asks (or nor receives any percentage of Hie money raised by a Kiwanis club.This year we believe that most of I he 3,500 Kiw anis clubs will participate in National Kids\u2019 Day activities.We are hopeful that more j than a million dollars will be misjudging by past results we\u2019re con-: tident that more than 2,000,000 I children will be entertained and made to realize that their eommu I nity \"docs care.\u201d An importait! part of this lalter phase of Kids\u2019 Day activities is the national recognition given Kids\u2019 Day this year by the United States ! Air Force.: Following lengthy conferences, (he United Slates Air Force has agreed to cooperate to the full jest extent of their ability in our I celebration of National Kids\u2019 Dav, j 1952.Iloyl S.Vandonberg, Chief of I Staff of the U.S.Air Force, has I issued a directive lo all bases urg-| ing them to hold open house for youngsters on Kids\u2019 Day.This means that literally hundreds of thousands of youngsters, brought to the bases by bordering I Kiwanis clubs, will gel n behind-the-scenes look into the mechanism of one of our country's rna- Gontinued On Page 5 HENRY WARD Insurance of every description NEW ADDRESS: 180 Court Street Office 3-1050\tRes.2-4906 $24,100 Objective Has Been Set For Local Community Chest Drive Campaign chairman Walter S.Sutherland made a preliminary announcement today of the 1952 objective of the Red Feather Community Chest Campaign, Following a meeting of the budget scanning committee held in conjunction with the permanent Community Chest executive, at which budget chairman D.F.Watson presented the budget survey findings, an objective of $24,-100 was set.The campaign organization is rapidly being completed, and will include many leading citizens, both men and women, who will canvass for funds during the last two weeks of October.Mr.Sutherland is general chairman of the campaign organization and will be assisted by Lee M.Watson, co-chairman, in charge of the general canvass.Vice-chairmen in charge of special divisions include Douglas A.Stevenson, well known Rotarian, special names division, Mrs.Fred J.Sangster, women\u2019s division, and Joseph Faucher, French division.The Lcnnoxville vice-chairman will be announced later.Treasurer of the campaign is Frank L.Pearson, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Duf-ferin Ave.branch.In charge of the campaign office, which is situated in the Bank of Commerce Building on rjufferin Ave., is campaign secretary, Mrs.Clara Buck-land, who has served in this important post for several years.Publicity chairman J.Edward Shortt will have George H.Logic associated with him.Our Congratulations To: - MR and MRS.ALEXIS HEBERT of Eastman who are celebrating the 60th anniversary of their wedding today.TODAY and TOMORROW MONDAY St.Faith\u2019s Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church will meet Monday at 3 p.m.in the Memorial Hall, T.ennoxville Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club will hold their first meeting of the season in the Gertrude Scott Hall, on Monday evening at 8 p.m.Election of officers.Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary meeting, Monday, at 2.30 p.m.in Conference Room.Tea hostesses Mrs.1.K.Edwards, Mrs.A.M.Hand, Mrs.Donald Howard, and Mrs.W.E.Hume.Quebec Epsiion Chapter Bela Sigma Phi will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Mrs.C.Goodhue\u2019s, Quebec Slreet.INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Rre, Liability Life, Sickness and Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM General Insurance 110 Wellington N.\u2014Room 107 Tel.2-9794, 2-6759 \u2022 Sherbrooke | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Fernand Couture to Alphonse Hamel of lots 7-20 & 8-20 South ; Ward.Joseph Samson to Robert Samson of lot 189-4 Orford.Ronald Plante to Alphonse Lc-I brun of lot 15a-218-l Ascot.DOUBLE DUTY SOFA-BED REG.$98 A \"hidden\" bedroom is yours with this money-saver.Modern styled sofa opening out to a double bed.Luxurious club arm chairs to match are only $39.00 each, Y*\u2019 .-J DUNCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF EXTENSION TABLE IN WALNUT REG.$1 Closed, it serves as a lovely occasional table.It opens out to large dining-size, with leaves, to scat 10 people.Fine walnut.NEW LOW TERM?! m OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT 29th, BECAUSE OF JEWISH HOLY DAY USE TOUR CREDIT! W i DOUBLE - DOOR FIBRE WARDROBE An extra closel at small-money price! Fitted with a top shelf (not illustrated).We have fine all-steel wardrobes from $24.95 to $32.95.:P: Ms-* >t J y# w ITEMS FOR THE NURSERY Full size, drop side $24 QQ crib.Natural finish Plump cotton-filled $/| ok mattress to fit cribs.\u201c«©J Fine quality innei^ SlQ co spring crib mattresses.»'**»© Baby\u2019s tojdy chair in $ natural finish.High chair complete $q with safety strap.7.25 Sherbrooke's Largest Furniture Store, t Foui SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Sljecbcooke Mly ïtecocd The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with whieh 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 Company Limited, of which Edna A.BeerwortL is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, l month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class nfail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d on automobiles, radios, gramophones, cameras, | clocks and watches, tires and a great many other j things is 25 per cent, and on top of that there is ! the 10 per cent federal sales tax.Then residents 1 of this province pay an additional retail sales tax I varying from two to five per cent for the province, ! municipalities and school boards.This means | that more than one third of what the buyers pays for them is tax.It is little wonder that many people balk at buying new cars when they have to allow from $500 to $1,000 for taxes \u2014 with nothing to show for it.We are not economists, but it seems that with Canada in such a strong position that our dollar is worth more than the almighty United States dollar, the conditions mentioned by Mr.Abbott are nigh.He has imposed taxes between budget times, and therefore he will find it difficult to argue that he cannot remove them without waiting until next April or May.Of course, if the levies were reduced this fall, people might forget the \u201cblessings\u201d the Government has, given them by the time elections roll around.THIS IS THEIR DAY NATIONAL KIDS\u2019 DAY More than 3,500 Kiwanis clubs throughout Canada, the United States, Alaska and Hawaii, with a membership of some 212,000, are joining today in paying tribute to children.This is National Kids\u2019 Day, a joint undertaking of Kiwanis International and the National Kids\u2019 Day Foundation.Kiwanis has been working with underprivileged children for the more than 37 years of its existence and the Kids\u2019 day program is now entering its fourth year.Last year, on Kids\u2019 day, some $432,784 was raised to be spent on underprivileged boys and girls and 1,066,371 children participated in Kids\u2019 day activities.The funds raised on Kids\u2019 Day are not spent on Kids\u2019 Day but are used throughout'the year for needed youth projects or, perhaps, for an individual boy or girl who required an expensive operation or some other form of rehabilitation.In 1951, for example, Kiwanis clubs sponsored 2,241 Boy Scouts, Cub Pack, Sea Scout and Air Cadet troops.In addition, 1,171 Boys Clubs and Girls Clubs were assisted last year.Kiwan-ians were able to send 114,769 children to medical clinics for treatment or observation.And 26,-836 boys and girls were given a vacation in summer camps.Hungry children were provided with 183,623 school lunches and 349,384 bottles of milk were purchased.This, of course, is only a sample of Kiwanis International activities in the youth field.In many respects, this is a year of decision in national affairs and also in every-day living.Our problems \u2014 both personal and business\u2014T seem to take an increasing share of our time to the point where the problems of others become almost unimportant.With the problems of underprivileged children, however, we cannot permit this to happen.The promotional resources of The National Kids\u2019 Day Foundation and the indomitable will of thousands of Kiwanians comprise a team that will continue to make the fourth Saturday in September a memorable occasion for the millions of boys and girls who need help.To be completely effective, the Kids\u2019 Day movement cannot be limited to any one group or organization.The key to its success is definitely in community-wide participation.National Kids\u2019 Day can make a useful contribution to community life but every day is a kids\u2019 day where our youth\u2014the future citizens of this great nation\u2014 are concerned.PRESS COMMENTS GLAMOR DIES IN A BARN Ottawa Journal The indomitable law has caught up with the Boyd gang and these four gunmen are brought back to custody by ordinary policemen who did their job in the ordinary way of going out and looking.In the chase was a helicopter, machine guns, speeding autos and the busy radio, but in the end the capture was made by two policemen serreh-ings barns in the Toronto area.A triumph for the forces of justice, this incident.The escaped prisoners had been advertised far and yvide as men who would shoot if cornered; they surrendered meekly despite their automatics and pockets full of ammunition, surrendered to policemen carrying old-fashioned-issue revolvers.Whatever underworld organization may have helped them in their escape from the Don Jail failed them in their getaway.At last they found themselves deserted, cold and hungry, thin shadows of bombastic crime lords.In some stages of their career the members of the - gang may have appeared to make crime pay, not least when they were able to make their escape from prison with indications they had been able to find assistancé from the outside.Youthful imagination may have seen some glamor in the bandits at that hour, and there, might have been misguided respect for them had they fought to the last when the police found them.But now they have nothing.Their fame died as witnesses saw their pale unshaven faces, w'hen they cringed like hoboes in a comfortless barn, when they admitted by their demeanor that their courage had left them and they would welcome the W'armth of a prison cell.The community is fortunate the chase should end thus, all that remains.is to investigate fully the circumstances of their escape and see that their trials for the crimen of which they are accused are carried forward with expedition and their cases closed.'mm, Mi gp mi ¦ :«:#\u2022: ¦st's % 'S' \"y '-S-M\t\\ 7 f aJj , SPONSORED BY Ond SW \t .\t.\t\u2022 v- \u2022 The Record Short Story iTnew way of life By BARBARA CORRIGAN HOPELESS ?By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.controls holds great expectations.So, whilst I look to today, I anticipate Tomorrow with hope.DON\u2019T FORGET THE ANGELS! In travelling hopefully we must carry that indispensible\u2014Hope\u2014in ______ our kit to the very end of the ) arms around her.I knew' I was no longer the same person the minute I snapped on the light in the old parlor.There it was, just as Aunt Hermione had left it \u2014 the shabby overstuffed suite, the square piano, the marble mantlepiece cluttered with bric-a-brac, the sombre portraits on the walls \u2014 just as I had left it when Aunt Hermione died.A year had passed, and now I was back.I had been prepared to feel lonely, perhaps tî> cry a little, but I didn\u2019t.I merely felt very real, it was the house that seemed strange and unreal.That's how I realized how\u2019 deeply I had changed.Before, it was the house, the house and Aunt Hermione who were real.I was the one who was insubstantial, who didn\u2019t fit in.I looked at myself in the pier glass.That wasn\u2019t the Rosalie Fielding I had been accustomed to seeing reflected there, the old-young schoolteacher dressed in thé uniform-like navy blue dictated by her maiden aunt.This was an undeniably young woman, shapely in her English suit and cape taking off a small French hat to set free a fluff of auburn curls.I wondered what our high-school | matter how you altered your ideas, principal would think of me now.; your habits, or your clothes.Certainly I had never impressed j Anyway, I thought, and it was Fred Alsted much before, although 1 comforting, a proper wardrobe is he had called on me once.Only fine for your morals.I went up once.Aunt Hermione had made and put on the sheer wool dressing sure'of that.Still, he had been gown I\u2019d bought in Paris, and very helpful, almost attentive, came down to tackle the living when Aunt Hermione died, and it room furniture again.I pulled was he who suggested the trip lonely sentinel-like chairs away abroad and arranged for my leave : from the walls and shoved them of absence.And he had written ; up to friendly tables and floor while I was in Europe, quite reg- i lamps.I dragged the chesterfield ularly even if his letters had been to where it could see the fire-brief and non-committal.\t: place.It wasn\u2019t until I tried to Fred Alsted would have to make move the piano, and failed, that his mind up about me, and soon or\u2014w'ell, an impolite French expression for him! I had changed, and there were going to be a lot of other changes made! The parlor was as good a place to begin as any.As I was lifting down the last dour \u201cancestor\u201d from his nail the doorbell rang.Fred! I\u2019d misjudged the man! I hadn\u2019t been able to tell him exactly when I would arrive, but here I\u2019d been home for scarcely 15 minutes and he\u2019d come to.me! I was half-way along the hall before I discovered it wasn\u2019t the front bell at all, but the back.I reversed my steps to the kitchen and opened the door on Elly.\u201cMiss Rosalie!\u201d she shrieked in welcome, then added doubtfully, \u201cMiss Rosalie?\u201d Elly!\u201d I cried and threw my ON SIGNING PETITIONS The fighting mayor of Ottawa, Miss Charlc .e Whitton, has challenged the signatures on a petition asking for a vote on Sunday sports.She claims that at least eighty per cent of them were written by one person \u2014 in other words that they were plain forgeries, She is demanding an inves-figation and an examination of the signatures by handwriting experts.From experience with petitions, it is just as well that she call in the experts.It is doubtful if all the people whose names appear on petitions could say positively if they signed the petition.Anyone who has ever circulated a petition knows that the great majority of people who sign these documents do so haphazardly, either to please or get rid of the person asking them to sign and os often as not without the slightest actual knowledge of what they are endorsing.There are numerous cases on record that a man will sign petitions both for and against some particular proposal and can see no inconsistency in doing so.But when those circulating petitions simply slap down names either with or without the consent of the owners, a different situation arises and if Mayor Whitton is right in her claim, she has reason for indignation.RESISTANCE TO OFFICERS Chatham News In Windsor police court the other day, a magistrate imposed a fine of $200 on a man found guilty of striking a police officer in the discharge of his duties.The officer had been called to eject the offender from an hotel, and the accused put up a fight.The heavy penalty is, or should be, a rertfinder that the law takes a decidedly dim view of resistance to its officers.The principle, that the person of a law officer must be inviolate, is derived by Crnada from England, where it seems to have been first established by Henry II, in his time known as \u201cthe lion of justice.\u201d Henry strove to have disputes settled, not by lethal weapons, but by impartial courts; and from that time was slowly and painfully developed the rule of law, to which we owe it that our own lives are orderly and peaceful.Resistance to a law officer is not merely an assault on an individual; it is a resistance to the law itself, which, if the state is to survive, must be supreme.There have, unfortunately, been too many instances in recent years of resistance to law officers; and, also unfortunately, at least a few instances where judges and magistrate forgot or ignored the duty they owed to the humbler men who did their work.The Windsor penalty is a timely reminder of the seriousness which the law attaches to such offences.There are some letters you remember! f happened upon one this morning.Its author was an educated man who, in trying to keep up with the Joneses, acted dishonestly and consequently served a penitentrry term.\u201cTell the people who read your Saturday sermon that there is real Devil\u201d he wrote, \u201cand tell them too, of the Holy Spirit Who still performs the miracle of remaking broken lives.No power on earth or in hell can conquer the spirit of God.\u201d Enclosed with the letter was a poem entitled Hopeless?\u2014 the source of this sermon.Those who keep their ears to the ground know that the complexities of life succeed in baffling people so completely that they are frustrated, neurotic, psychoprthic, held in the chains of a rigid negative defeatism.Then there are those who are bitter because of the unfair treatment Society has accorded them.For one misdeed, society condemns the ninety and nine which are commendable.Here is crooked thinking that is both uncharitable and unchristian! It is impractical, too, for does not an axiom in Geometry declare that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts?In future then, when a fellow pilgrim \u201cmisses the mark\u201d let us remember that the whole of He knew that \u201cout of the mire of things His lilies grow.\u201d LIVE HOPEFULLY From the lilies then, there comes a message of hope.Consider them! Do some straight thinking! From the dirty dark bulb there emerges a pure white lily that is both dynamic and beautiful.So, too, by the grace of God a sinner emerges a new man in Christ (2 Cor.5-17).Are you sick?Fearful, Trembling?Hurt and afraid?The Book bf Hope\u2014the Holy Bible\u2014bids you.remember that you are a child of a heavenly Father 'Who loves you! \u201cBe not dismayed\u201d He urges.Jesus who lived without worry, worked without hurry and advanced without fear bids you do the same.So take all your problems to Him in prayer/and you will find a solution.Earth hath no sorrow that heaven cannot heal.Discouraged?Discover, as David of old did, that the encouragement of the Lord is a sure cure for defeatism.God is our refuge and strength! Christ and His Church through sacrament and prayer and kindred \u201coffices\u201d provide paths of hope for stout hearts and new men,, born from above (Jol>n 3;3) face, with courage, life\u2019s tasks and live hopefully.This, of course, implies confidence, trust and expectancy.\u201cHope thou in God\u201d expect- his life may be much better than ing great things from and attempt-this one ailing spot.There is al- ing great things for Him for the ways hope! Jesus saw the possibil- Christian cannot expect too much, ities within each sinner.Of course.Therefore the future which God WHY THE DELAY?Finance Minister Douglas Abbott told a pathering of automobile dealers in Montreal this week that taxes were too high and ought to be reduced \u201cas soon as conditions make it practicable.\u201d For several years in succession, the taxes impbsed by Mr.Abbott\u2019s Government have yielded hundreds of millions of dollars more than he budgeted for and it would be interesting to know what he would have done for money this financial year if he had not made these enormous surpluses which he applied to the reduction of the national debt.\\ Under existing conditions are, the excise tax THE BOYS IN THE BACK CAR Montreal Gazette Governor Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic erndidate in the United States, is having trouble with his speeches.It is not that they are not good enough.The trouble is that they are too good.Governor Stevenson himself works over them with the utmost care every day of his speaking tour.And he has the assistance of the same speech - writing team that worked with President Roosevelt, including Robert Sherwood and Archibald McLeish.The product that emerges from this meticul-lous collaboration is so very good that it seems to some listeners a little unreal.Certainly the methods of speech - making in election time are far different than they used to be.Back in the old days when Sir John A.Macdonald was on his election tours in Canada he never bothered with assistants, or even with manuscripts.His method has been described by one who travelled with him while he was touring the Maritimes in one of his campaigns.As the boat neared each little port, he would go up to the bow and look over the crowd that had gathered to hear him.Just by looking them over as the ship put In, he would make up his mind what he would say.It was all shrewdly informal, No doubt the very publicity nowadays given to every word of a political leader his made any freedom of speech impossible.A chance phrase might lose him the election.But perhaps politics has lost a good deal, now that the old homely, casual ways have gone.Even before the candidate reaches the merest whistle - stop, the boys in the hack car have been busily at it.And what the people finally get is not likely to have much humaftity left in It.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY road.And don\u2019t forget the companionship of those messeng-f-ti, and heavenly guides, the Angels whose ministry extends from the cradle to the grave at the Altar, at the hour of death and beyond to the Paradise of God.Their work which the CHurch of God recalls on the Festival of St.Michael and All Angels, September 29th, is very real and precious.For to the care of Guardian Angels God has committed you and charged them to enlighten, protect, direct and defend you this day (Psalm 91: 2), \u201c .HIS LILIES GROW\u201d If you encounter stormy weather along the Road of Life or mayhap find its duties, disciplines and weights heavy, invite both Hope winch insists on getting \u2018Miss Rosalie,\u201d she shook her ik-Sr^ \u201cfirst I think that you and then I think that ain\u2019t you.You done change.But you look good, real good.\u201d \u201cThank you, Elly.You look grand yourself.Everything looks grand.\u201d \u201cOh, I get that telegram and I do just like it say, Miss Rosalie, clean up the house, fetch in the groceries, turn on the gas and Tectric.1 just drop in now to see can I fix you some supper.\u201d \u201cNo, thank you, Elly.I ate on the train.But tomorrow we\u2019ll talk our heads off while you help me get settled in.\u201d \u201cI be here first thing in the morning.\u201d On her way out she turned to me slyly.\u201cWhat for you music out of life\u2019s remainders and j tell me bring'in that bottle' of the Angels whom God _ has _ ap- ! wjne and them cigarets along of pointed to succor and defend us on errth, to go along with you.The Church needs those in whose hearts dwelleth Hope for from a Hope made strong by faith springs our best endeavours.Alleluia! The Holy Spirit has a unique way of focussing His rays on life\u2019s bright side revealing a God of all grace, able to do all things.Even save sinners.Venture on Him! Venture wholly! None but Jesus cm save | (Acts the victuals?\u201d \u201cFor guests,\u201d f smiled.\u2018Honey, you | match.sure done She grinned at me.done change.You change.\u201d Back in the parlor it was nine o\u2019clock by the mantle clock.Surely Fred might have taken a chance that I\u2019d be borne by this hour and at least telephoned.One thing, I decided, I wasn\u2019t going to celebrate call power, He stands ready to do tliat! I r\"V yv Able and willing is He to receive i]iac ucal?cea,.wlil m,e aj several and pardon all who, with repent- ^acuffy functions, and written me ance and faith, come unto Him de-1 ^w0 P°s' caI\u2019^s vvmle I was fione it occurred to me that all this fantastic preparation was absurd, since, obviously nobody was coming, and the sensible thing would be to go to bed with a good book, but I\u2019d stopped doing the sensible thing a year ago, so instead I plopped myself down on the hearth rug and howled, wept until the tears refused to come any longer, and then, of course, the doorbell rang.I waited for Jim Gregory to give up and gc away, but he didn\u2019t so I did the best I could with my crumpled robe, dabbed at my nose with ' a soggy handkerchief, and went to answer.I was braced for a boisterous shout, even a hearty hug, but not from Fred Alsted.I \u201cHello, Rosalie,\u201d he said, and took both my hands in his.\u201cI\u2019m delighted to see you, Fred,\" I began awkwardly, \u201cbut everything is such a mess\u2014\u201d \u201cI won\u2019t stay long.I saw the lights earlier, but I knew you!d be busy.You\u2019re looking well,\u201d he went on as we entered the parlor together.\u201cSo are you.How about a drink?\u201d I thought that would jolt him, but be smiled down at me easily.\u201cPlease.Can I fix them?\u201d \u201cNo.It\u2019s just sherry.If you\u2019ll light the fire in the fireplace and make yourself comtortable, I\u2019ll be a moment.\u201d On the way to the kitchen I ducked into the bathroom and fixed my face.When I returned to Fred he was standing in front of the fireplace smoking his pipe.I gave him his glass and took a cigaret from the pocket of his robe.He lit it without blinking an eye.\u201cYou are looking well, Rosalie.\u201d he repeated, shaking out the ¦ts 4 121 Full of nitv love and my home-coming alone.I\u2019d £r, He2)stends\tI Gregory.The football cc .!.j\tj.tv- ____,.: had danced with me at sev \u201cYou\u2019ve already, said that!\u201d I don\u2019t know why I was so belligerent.\u201cThere's never been anything wrong with my health.Haven\u2019t you noticed anything else?\u201d He was infuriatingly vague.\u201cYou mean this room?It looks swell.Much more homey.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t mean this room! I mean me! Haven\u2019t you noticed that I\u2019m different?\u201d \u201cAre you?\u201d Fred looked into the fire, sucking steadily on his pipe.EAST A J HOW TWO, IN THREE BIDS,: WENT TO SEVEN Today\u2019s hand shows the most startling bid made in the entire! national tournament conducted by' the American Contract Bridge ' League a few weeks ago in Cincinnati.Bill Hanna, of Los Angeles, bid a suit for the first time at the grand slam level\u2014 with only a singleton in that suit! North\u2019s opening bid of three no-trump was unusual, but not startling.Most experts use such an opening bid to show a balanced hand of tremendous power, but a few experts use the opening bid ! of three no-trump to show a solid suit with perhaps some slight hope of winning a trick elsewhere.In other words, the bid is largely gambling and preemptive in nature.Bill Hanna, holding the South hand, decided to add one gamble to another.His partner could pro- _____________.bably win seven tricks with his wily un.solid suit.The South hand was North\u2019s opening bid showed a good for five tricks in spades or minor suit.It had to be clubs.x NORTH (D)\t27 4k 104 V\tQ 6 3 4 *\tAKQJ652 WEST 4k 8 763 2 V84\tVAK10 95 ?\tQ 10 853\t?J72 *\t7\t* 10 9 83 SOUTH 4 AKQ95 V\tJ72 ?\tAK96 *4 Neither side vul.North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 3 N.T.\tPass\t6N.T.(!)\tPass Pass\tDouble\t7 * (!)\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\tPass Pass Opening lend\u20144k 3 termined that\u2019their lives hence-!0116 of tlle Washington Monument, i \u201cCan people really change?A new forth shall be ordered by the gov-, anf .^10 0î'16r,,a\tgrazing ernance of the Holy Spirit.And antelope-but they had been sign-forward go, determined to serve Love and kisses, Tim.I dialed Him duly in their work with ! m'l,,nun, r:, ,\t, thanksgiving!\tT\u201ce landlady answered.Tim In conclusion, if someone should : Iv'jasn,*\\\tW1,l*1 ^le alhletic read these lines who is still down 61°ncl English teacher, I supposed, in the mire and hasn\u2019t much to My message seemed presumptions show from life, let him 017 her say ancl foolish hearing the woman refarewell to Hopelessness knowing I peat it.\u201cMiss Fielding phoned to i that \u201cStill out of the mire of say she was back?.Yes, I\u2019ll things His lilies grow.\u201d\ttell him.Miss Fielding is back.\u201d Suddenly I felt miserably un- The moon is receding from the ; certain.What if I hadn\u2019t changed .earth at a rate of five feet every at all! Could anyone ever really .100 years, and has been doing so.change essentially?You were born ! for about 4,000,000,000 years.you and you remained you, no Minnesota Mix Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL diamonds.Hence there would pro bably be a good play for twelve tricks if the opening lend happened to be favorable, so Hanna took a shot at six no-trump.This was more than East could stand.He was going to be on lead against six no-trump, and he could see the ace and king of hearts nestling in his hand! So he doubled with great firmness and even greater speed, \\nd, of course, it was.West would have been a hero if he had led a heart, but lie happened 4p choose a low spade instead.And Hanna rolled thirteen tricks home with great calm, as though he bid grand slams that way every day of the week! CARD SENSE Q\u2014With neither side vulnerable.the bidding has been: North East South West Incidentally, this was one of 1 Diamond 1 Heart ?the most unnecessary doubles ever You, South, hold: Spades K-8-5.recorded.The opponents were ob- Hearts K-Q-9-5, Diamonds 7-3, viously in an unsound contract.1 Clubs K-J-4-2.What do you do?East would surely get a fine\tA\u2014Double.If North is a fine score for beating six no-trump player he will treat your double even if he failed to double.What as a co-operative effort.That is, could he gain by doubling?May- he will let the double stand if he be he didn\u2019t see what he could can help in the defense against lose, but he soon found out.hearts; but he will tend to hid Hanna looked at the South hand again if he has a singleton heart and reflected about that double.1 (or none at all).It certainly sounded ominous and! TODAY\u2019S QUESTION positive.Evidentnlly East was\tThe bidding is the same as In ready to take the first two tricks South, hold: Spades A-5, Hearts against six no-trump.The only the question just answered.You, hope was that West wouldn\u2019t 8-4.Diamonds Q-7-3-2, Clubs K-J-guess the right opening lead.i 8-4 2.What do you do?So South hid seven clubs!\tAnswer Tomorrow 1,6 Capital of Minnesota ,0 Minnesota \u2014ed the Union in 1858 11\tAdjust 12\tLanded property 13\tCause to remember 15\tBalance (ab.) 16\tChristmas figure 18\tPedal digit 19\tSheaf 21\tIt is (contr.) 22\tWithered 23\tGenus of herbs 25\tApple drink 26\tDrone bee 27\tHeart 28\tAbstract being 29\tMimic 30\tBowling term 33 Dispatcher 37\tLimbs 38\tWitticism 40\tFoot part 41\tSnooze 42\tGreedy king (myth.) 44\tBurmese wood sprite 45\tMasculine appellation 47 Spotted 49 Expunge 60 Choice part 51\tHardens 52\tDrunkard VERTICAL 1\tEast Indian herb 2\tHorn 3\tPhilippine Negrito 4\tSeines 5\tHandlers 6\tEntreaty 7\tPoint a weapon 8\tMinnesota is one of the \t States 9\tGirl\u2019s name 11\tSkills 12\tDark 14 Forest creature 17 Symbol for nickel 20 Horsemen 22 Warning devices R\tA\ty\t\tL.\t0\tV\tE\t\tH\tO\tM\tE A\tL-\tE\t\tA\tV\tE\tR\t\tA\tB\tE\tl- 3\te\tA\t\tB\tE\tR\tG\tA\tN\\\tO\tX\tS F*\tE=\tR\tS\tO\tNJ\t\t\tN\\\tE\tL\tL\tE \t\tL.\tA\tR\t\tE\tW\tE\t\u2022^L\t\t\t W\tA\t1\tT\t\tT\tG\tA\tR\t\t\tO\t£ 1\tG\tM\t»\tX\tE\t\t1\tC.\t1\tC\tL-\tE s\t1\tG\tN\t6\tR\t\tV\tE\tN\tE\tE\tR 65\tO\t3\t\te\t3\t\tE\t\tE\tNJ\t0\tS \t\t\tE\tp\tE\tE\t\tÀ\tR\tAt\t\t \tO\tM\tM\tB\t\tC\tO\tM\tX\tR\t0\tl F*\tR\tE\tC\te\tP\tE\tR\tî*\t\t1\tP\tA O\tG\tE-\tE\t\t1\t\\P\tL.\tE\t\t3\t0\tNJ T\tV\tK.\tE\t\tP\tE\tE\tR\t\tT\tR\tA 24\tNot one 25\tCombat 27 Musical instrument 38 Most U.S.iron ore comes from Minnesota\u2019s 30\tWithout (Fr.)\t-s 31\tPrattles 39 Alleged force 32\tElectrical unit 42 Disorder 34\tGive\t43 Alone 35\tClick beetle\t46 Salt pit 36\tNetwork\t48 Cant environment, a new way of life may alter their habits, their appearance, but those are superficial.\u201d It angered me to have my own doubts on the subject tossed back at me.\u201cYou will admit my appearance and habits have changed, I hope!\u201d \u201cYes.\" \u201cBut you aren\u2019t surprised?\" \u201cNo.\u201d It was my turn to stare into the fire.\u201cSo,\u201d I concluded, \u201cyou deliberately sent me off to Europe to remold me\u2014superficially! Wasn\u2019t that a sort of third-rate Pygmalion trick?\u201d \u201cI thought you needed a rest, That\u2019s all!\u201d I\u2019d finally succeeded m putting him on the defensive, and perversely, I was sorry, and a bit frightened.In another moment he vyould be saying it was time for him to run along.\u201cFred,\u201d I spoke swiftly, \"could you help me move the piano?\u201d \u201cBe glad to.\u201d He turned upon the inoffensive instrument so menacingly that I giggled.1 didn\u2019t mean to.Anybody knows men loathe bring laughed at, but 1 Continued On Page 5 From The Record Files \t1\tZ\t3\tH\t5\tS\t\tb\t7\t8\t9\t \t10\t\t\t\t\t\tII\t\t\t\t\t 12\t\t\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t11 15\t\t\t\t18\t\t17\t\t\t/Sj\u2019Zj\t13\t\t 19\t\t\t20\t\ti\t\t\t\tzz\t\t\t 23\t\t\t\t24\t\t\tm\t75\t\t\t\t \t\t\tIb\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t28\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 30\t3l\t31\t\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t3H\t35\t3t.37\t\t\t\tW*-\t36\t39\t\t\tH6\t\t\t SI\t\t\t(YfY\tHZ\t\t\t\tH3\tÉS\tHH\t\t H5\t\t\t\u2018{b\t\t\t\tH7\t\tH6\t\t\t \t49\t\t\t\t\t\t>\t\t\t\t\t \t51\t\t\t\t\t\tiZ\t\t\t\t27\t TEN YEARS AGO ^ September 27 fell on a Sun- ' TWENTY YEARS AGO The following officers were elected for the Sawycrville Young People\u2019s Club: Rev.E.M.Wilson, Lawrence Mackay, Carl Bailey, Arthur Lake, Lloyd French, Evelyn Hurd, Hazel Lowry, Hilda Porter, Douglas Twyman, Ruby Graham and Alton Montgomery, THIRTY YEARS AGO King Constantine has abdicated the Greek throne and the fleet is reported to have gone over to the revolutionary elements.Hopes for a peaceful solution of the Anglo-Turkish dispute are mounting.A Gnrthby merchant has taken action against the Wolfe County Council to have the law prohibiting the sale of liquor repealed as ultra vires of the council. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 2\".1952 F»v* Local Artists India Pictures I-.t» '¦V» rf- VETtRAUS GmiHER: This picture shows some of the guests at the recent meeting of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans ot Canada banquet in Magog.Veterans At Magog Entertained Magog.Sept.27.\u2014The executive of Magog Unit No.203, Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada, and their wives, were guests at a banquet given by the Quebec Provincial Command recently in the Union Hotel.The following made up the Command party; president J.J.O\u2019Brien and Mrs.O'Brien, Quebec City; first vice-president, A.Mit-: cnell, Montreal; second vice-president, W.Andrews, Quebec City;: third vice-president, W, Mills and Mrs.Mills, Montreal; Dominion secretary-treasurer J.P.Nevins, Ottawa; W.A.Johnstone and Mrs.Johnstone, H.Drolet, P.O'Brien, F.Berrigan, E.Gunnip, Quebec City; Mr.and Mrs.J.Wylie, T.Fraser, Montreal; R.Lajoie.Rimouski; T, Theout, R.Brault and P.Aubry, Montreal.At the conclusion of the banquet, several cars took the ladies to Magog Unit 203 clubs rooms on Merry Street North where a planned evening of entertainment was enjoyed.Mrs.Finlay Graham was responsible for arranging the musical program as'well as the1 HAS BIRTHDAY > » R.C.A.F.Officially Ends Search For Missing Pilot From Asbestos iülil iiü «K S\u2014 v.or c.ui .es a.Howard, wno is today observing the anniversary of his birth.refreshments served.While the ladies were being entertained, President O'Brien conducted the Command business meeting in the dining room of the Union Hotel.As the meeting drew to a close, he gave an outline of plans already made for the Dominion convention to be held in Quebec City, October seventh, eighth and ninth.FORGET Ti [AT MOZART'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY SHOP TODAY UNTIL 6 P.M.AND GET YOUR SHARE OF BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR SALE 200 Wellington Street North Asbestos, Sept.27 \u2014 A letter received from the R.C.A.F.this week stated that no information had been discovered which would give any definite clue to solve the disappearance of a Harvard trainer piloted by Flying Officer Donald George Laxson, of Asbestos.The search for the aircraft, which disappeared August 11 while on a flight from Summer-side, P.E.I., has now ended officially but planes flying out of the navigation school have been instructed to keep a watch.Flying Officer Laxson was accompanied by Pilot Officer Claude Labonte, of Masson, Que., radio officer.They were to have flown the plane to Trenton, Ont., the following day.Flying Officer Laxson joined the R.C.A.F.in November 1950.and completed his basic training at London, Ont., where he was selected for pilot's training and posted to Centralia, Ont., where he received his wings in November, 1951, He spent two months at the air gunnery school, Macdonald, Manitoba, and three months in Jet training at Chatham, N.B., prior to his posting to Summerside on March 27 of this year, the day he celebrated his 21st birthday anniversary.He had received his captain's rank on the Dakotas and Expeditors\u2019 the week previous to his disappearance and had 700 flying hours to his credit.The plane was last seen and identified over Charlottetown, flying in the direction of its home base, a 15-minute flight.Flying Officer Laxson was considered one of the most efficient pilots at his station _ and had obtained the highest number of flying hours for the month of all the officers at the station.The loss of so capable a man cannot only be felt greatly by his parents but also the R.C.A.F.and the country he was serving so well.Louis Germain East Angus Man Receives Trial On Three Charges Armand Grandbois, 38, of East Angus, charged with having seduced his 17-year-old stepdaughter and with having set fire to his barn, was sentenced to appear at the next criminal assizes when his preliminary hearing came up in Court of Sessions here yesterday.A third charge\u2014oi having attempted to murder his wife\u2014was thrown out by Judge Joseph Marier on the motion of non-suit made by defence counsel, Pierre Beaudry.Roland Dugre, Q.C., acted for the Crown.The Crown contends that Grand bois tried to burn down his barn at East Angus some time ago.It had charged he wanted to burn his wife, the former Mrs.Leclerc, in (he same fire, but I he latter chargé was dismissed because of no evidence.In the matter of the seduction of his 17-year-old stepdaughter, the Crown charges this was first effected seven years ago.FRYING OFFICER DONALD LAXSON, OF ASBESTOS Uî m 2ooy it.tov a USED NEWSPRINT FOR SALE Suitable for wrapping and packing.Priced according to quantity desired.TEL.3-3636 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD To 3 Years Louis Germain, with many aliases and addresses and a lengthy criminal record, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary here yesterday by Judge Joseph Marier, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of theft.The accused, who pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of S137 from the cash register at the Royal Hotel here, where he was employed, asked that he be given his sentence immediately.Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre, Q.C., read his lengthy dosier to the judge and before he had finished the accused said \u201cI know, may I have my sentence.\u201d He was not represented by counsel.Judge Marier asked him if he had anything to say and he said \"1 am guilty, give me my sentence\u201d.\u201cDue to the circumstances, three years in penitentiary,\u201d said the judge.The accused smiled and was led away.Germain was arrested on Wednesday evening by Municipal Police Detectives here.Medical science lowered the death rate from measles, diphtheria and whooping cough by more than 90 per cent, in one generation.ay Sunday At Windsor Mills Airport! Champlain Air Service Planes will be at the Public's Disposal for Sightseeing Trips from 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.Sunday.MAIN ATTRACTION - 4 PARACHUTE JUMPS Other Attractions \u2014 MODEL PLANE DEMONSTRATION GLIDER DEMONSTRATION CHAMPLAIN AIR SERVICE Tel.2-2152 DON'T FORGET .IT'S THE WINDSOR MILLS AIRPORT ON SUNDAY! Importance Of Continued From Page 1 water urged board members to sit in with various other bodies to deal with education.The public must be kept informed of what the board is trying to do in I he educational field.Board members must appreciate the needs of education in turning out a whole child.Boards, Hie speaker thought, gave too much time to detail.The prime responsibility of boards is (o establish policy but the carrying out of policy should be left to the administrators.In the matter of some university professors decrying the \u201cpoor\u201d crop of university students today, Dr.V/cstwatcr pointed oui that (lie entrance exams for a good many universities were set by the schools of higher learning themselves.The speaker was introduced by Rev.J.V.Mills, executive secretary, who had brought greetings ! from the Ontario Public School Trustees\u2019 Association, and was thanked by Aid.Wesley H.Bradley, of Sherbrooke, newly-elected first vice-president of the P.A.P.S.B.Other P.A.P.S.B.officers are: Dr.W.P.Percival, honorary president; Dr.C.N.Crutchfield, Shaw-: inigan Falls, past president; Robert Flood, Waterloo, president; H.E.French, Drummondville, second | vice-president; executive: W.H.j Baglow, Bedford; O, R.Jackman, Granby; J.F.Roy, Montreal; J.T.White, Ormstown; J.E.Marri son, Asbestos; William Redpath, Buck-! ingham; H.L.Land, St.Lambert; | A.R.Almond, Hudson; and A.W.I Whitehead, Bury.A.W.Lang, of j Montreal, was re-appointed execu-i live secretary.j Owing oi Ihc illness of Dr.! Crutchfield, Mr.Flood was chair-| man of the two-day annual meet-! ing at Richmond, Danville and Asbestos.Yesterday\u2019s session began in the s A.D.S.High School with the invo-j cation by Rev.Cyril Foggo, of Dan-j ville United Church.The address I of welcome was given by Mr.Mor-! rison and Mr.Flood read a message from Dr.Crutchfield.The secretary-treasurer\u2019s report by Mr.Lang showed that membership had dropped from 111 schools to only 59 in one year.Higher membership fees, an increase of four times what they were a year ago, were thought to be the reason.However, plans have been drawn up to assess schools by enrolment in the future.Professor John Hughes of McGill was guest speaker at the luncheon held at the Iroquois Club.In \u2018\u2018Rambling Thoughts of a Former School Trustee,\u201d he said that the real wealth in life were boys and girls.He commented on the shortage of teachers and said the money must be found to pay teachers better salaries, L.Mowbray Clark, president of the Quebec Federations of Home and Schools, brought greetings from this organization and was speaking prior to a panel on \u201cthe Home and School looks at the School Board,\u201d He thought it desirable that there be a more friendly eo.operation between these groups and stressed good public relations, Elmer Giles, Inspector General of Protestant Schools, brought the greetings of Dr.Percival, Quebec Director of Protestant Education.A resolution was brought up asking that Central Boards make available grants to promising pros- fiective teachers.However, the ma-ority in the gathering felt that there were already enough financial drags on the Central A New Way Of Life Continued from Page 4 couldn\u2019t stop.By the book 1 should have lost Fred Alsted then and there, but instead he was shaking me with ; all the frustrated vigor he\u2019d intended to expend on the piano.\u2018\u2018Rosalie, you little idiot, go on pretending you\u2019ve changed if you want to.Ion\u2019ll never change so much that 1 won\u2019t go on loving you , .\u201d j But whatever Fred says, I could ; never have allowed myself to be kissed so abandonedly in navy \u2022 blue serge.j The piano was slill in the corner , when Tim Gregory rang the bell.1 It was late, but Fred asked him | in (o drink a toast to the future Mrs.Alsted and\u2014we let him move ! il.Kiwanis Boys Continued From Page 3 jor defenses.What could be more filling than this on a day dedicated to aiding, honoring and encouraging our nation\u2019s youth?The Air Force participation is but another evidance of the public\u2019s ready acceptance of National Kids\u2019 Day.Without your acceptance and you continued suppoH we could not have a Kids\u2019 Day.So again we say: \u2018Thank you.\u201d \u2019 Boards.A.R.Almond, head of the nom inating committee, then presented ! the slate of new officers.The permanent advisory committee is unchanged and consists of Dr.C.S.Harris, of Magog; Dr.R.H.Stevenson, Danville; Harry W.Jones, Bedford; B.W.Draper, Bedford; and J.V.Waddell, Sic.Rose.a further resolution was adopt-j ed, to urge the Federal Govern-j ment to remit the 10 per cent tax j on building supplies to alleviate ! the burdens on exensions to new schools.A reception tendered by (he Canadian Johns-Manville Company ; preceeded the concluding banquet.Besides the guest speaker at the I banquet, brief addresses were ! made by: A.E.Dyson, chairman of the R.D.A.School Board, official host at the annual meeting; : H.G.Greene, president of the High School Principals\u2019 Associa tion; Dr.L.P.Patterson, presi-j dent of the Provincial Association 1 of Protestant Teachers; Mrs.A.D.Tector, president of the A.D.S.Home and School; and L.Mowbray Clark, who expressed the Federations\u2019 regret at Dr, Crutch-lielcl\u2019s illness.Mr.Flood expressed the thanks to the entire gathering about 75 persons were present at the banquet, o Mr.Dyson, Mr.Morrison, H.P.Stone, C.W.Dick-! son and L.F.Somerville, for arranging the annual meeting in this district.He expressed the regret ot all present at the retirement from he execuive of H.B.Lee, of St, Lambert, after 17 years ! of service.A scroll of honor was presented to past president A.R.Almond and W.1.Piper, Hudson Heights, extended thanks to the I host board.On behalf of the P.A.P.S.B., Professor Hughes wished the guest speaker and Mrs.Wcstwater the best of luck and joy In their undertaking in Lebanon.Mr.Lang, who has just completed his first year as secretary, was thanked by the chairman, who thanked the nominating committee for supplying him with a \"very effective executive.Will Appear With Symphony Two young local artists will appear as soloists at the fourth and final concert of the Symphony season, Mimi Bachand.contralto, and Laurette Codere, pianist, both well known to music lovers of the Eastern Townships.Mimi Bachand.daughter of the eminent local pianist.Leonidas Bachand.has already participated in concerts of Jeunesses Musicales.As the final Symphony concert, she will interpret a work of the local composer.Paul-Marcel Robi-doux, with orchestration by Sylvio Lacharite, conductor of the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra.M ords are taken from a poem \u201cAttente'' by Clara Lancteau, a blind poetess, an extract of \u201cVisions En closes.\u201d Miss Codere, granddaughter of Mrs.L.E.Codere, eminent Sherbrooke composer and pianist, has won prizes at the Youth Festival, and has participated in many concerts sponsored by musical eir-| cles here\u2014appearing as guest artist at the annual concert of Bela ; Sigma Phi, Jeudi Musical, Schubert Club and recitals of the Cercle Vincent d\u2019lndy.She received her baccalaureat in music from the Vincent d'lndy school and Claude Champagne was her composition professor for \u2019 several years.She studied piano with Jean Danscreau for four years.At the Symphony concert, Miss Codere will play a Haydn concerto for piano.Symtiliftny Tea Will'Be Held The first tea of the season by the local Symphony Orchestra Society will take place tomorrow at at the Social Club, from four until six p.m.Dr.Jacques Olivier, president, also announces that the first concert of the Symphony season, scheduled previously for November 18, has been postponed until December 2 because of difficulties in booking (he Granada Theatre.Health Program Begins For Children, Monday Joan troll, physical education director, lias announced the beginning of the Children\u2019s Health Education program at the Y.W.C.A.starting Monday.Groups will he divided as follows: Midgets, grades one, two and three; Juniors, grades four and five; and Intermediates, grades six and seven.The program includes gym, apparatus, tumbling, sports, swimming, diving and dancing.Dancing embraces folk, square, modern and rhythms.Tap dancing will be included for the Intermediates.In addition, (he Nursery School will be held each Friday from 9.30 until 11.30 a.m., for children from three to six years, from October second to January 1(1 and from January 23 to April 24.Program for the other groups is as follows: Monday, four p.m., In-! tennediates; Wednesday, 3.45 | p.m., midgets; Thursday, four Ip.in., Juniors; Saturday, Midgets at 9.20 a.m., Juniors at 10, Intermediates at 10.30.High School swimming will he held each Friday from October second to January 1(1, for the first term.\t/ To Be Shown Rev.Eldon Davis, an Anglican missionary on furlough from North India, is visiting the district this week and will show colored pictures of the medical and evangelis tie work of the Canadian church in Kangra district.These will be shown in Convocation hall of Bishop\u2019s University on Monday, at eight o\u2019clock.All those who are interested may attend.Mr.Davis, a graduate of Bishop\u2019s, was a chaplain during the last war.IN MEMORIAM Blanchette Plans To Attend Rally J.A.Blanchette, member of parliament for Compton-Frontcnac, and parliamentary assistant to defence minister Claxton, will accompany Hon.C.I).Howe, federal minister of trade and commerce, at a political rally to be held in Toronto on Monday.The rally will be for St.Paul constituency.On October 3, Mr.Blanchette will represent the department of national defence at a regimental banquet and dance to bo heltl in Coaticook on October 3 under the auspices of the 27th Field Regiment, R.C.A.Lt.-Col.F.L.Arm-itage is commanding officer of the Regiment.Mrs.Blanchette will accompany her husband at the banquet.HARGRAYKS\u2014In loving meniorv of our tirai Gram, who passed awav Sept 27.1951.Whatever else \\ve fall to do.We never fail to th\u2018nk ot you.Always remembered by FRK1\\ MARJORIE.MAKGY-ANNE AND PETER, MACDONALD- In loving memory of my husband, Murdo MacDonald, who! passed away on September 28, 1950.Though absent, you are ever near, still loved, still missed, and ever dear.Inserted by WIFE AND CHILDREN.PERSONS In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, James L.Persons, who passed away Sept.27th, ! 1951.We have only your memory dear father To remember our whole lives ; through, Hut the sweetness will linger forever For we treasure our memories of you.For all of us you did your best, May God grant you eternal rest.Always remembered by the family.GLADYS, GEORGE & FAMILY; JESSIE, CLARE & FAMILY.EDDIE.DOREEN & FAMILY; WINNIE A- CLARENCE; WALLON, CORINNE & FAMILY.WEEKS- -In loving memory of Emma Weeks, who passed away Sept.27th, 1943.A pn.rje in our book of memories Is quietly turned today, There Is a link death cannot sever.Love and remembrance last forever.Always remembered by ALICE, RRYAN, AND GEORGE JOHNSTON.Cowansville, Que.Indians Fail So Culp Has No Shave For Year Cleveland, Sept.27.\u2014 (/Ty _A pennant for New York Yankees ; concerns no one more than bearded tavern owner Lloyd Culp.A shave for at least another baseball season would cost him $400.Culp, 40, started the beard in May, 1951.when he bet business man Tommy O'Toole $400 he wouldn\u2019t shave until the Indians took a flag.So now, glancing at the beard, he thinks about $400.In the 16 months since May, 1951, the heard has grown to a lb-inch length that covers an impres-| sive part of Culp's chest.deaths\".HARTLEY \u2014- Suddenly at Magog, P.Q., on Saturday, September 27, 1932, John Hartley, in his 86th year.Family prayers will be held at the late residence, Ward's Corner, Magog, on Monday, September 29th at 2 p.m., followed by service in St.Luke\u2019s Church at 2.30 p.m., Rev.John Comfort officiating.Interment in family lot, Fine Hill cemetery.McKenna's Funeral Service, phone 3731, Magog.MacLENNAN At Cookshire, P.Q.on Saturday, September 27, 1952, Alexander MacLennan, of Cookshire, I\u2019.Q., beloved husband of Effie MacLeod, formerly of Winslow, P.Q.Remains resting at his late residence where prayers will be held or Monday, September 29, at 1.45 p in., thence to Cookshire United Church for service at 2.00 p.m Interment in Cookshire Ceme lory.Sawyerville Undertaking Parlors.Phone Sawyerville 34 r 3.QU1NCF15 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, Sept.25.1952, Henry Markham Quineey, beloved husband of Eva Bridge man, in his 56lh year.Family prayers will he held in R.L Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd., on Saturday, Sept 27th, at 11 a.m., followed by funeral service in J.W.Mac-Gillivray Chapel, 3067 Wellington Street, Verdun, on Monday, September 29!h, at 2 p.m., Rev.R- C.Tait ofllciating, Intermcnl in Mount Royal Cemetery.RUSSELL In memory of our dearly loved wife and mother, Mrs.Charles E.Russell, who passed away Sept.28th, 1951.Gone but not forgotten.HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY AT KNOWLTON.ARMSTRONG In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Henry C.Armstrong, who departed this life Sept.27, 1950.Treasured memories will always remain.Ever remembered by HAZEL (wife); SHIRLEY MARJORIE (daughters).WILKINS\u2014In loving memory of my dear wife, Kozla M.Wilkins, who passed away September 28th, 1949, Though earthly ties are broken.And on earth we\u2019ll meet no more, My thoughts are with her always On yonder shining shore.The years may wipe, out many things, But this they\u2019ll wipe out never, The memory of those happy days, When we were together.Always remembered by her husband, ERNEST N.WILKINS, Melbourne, Que.We wish to express most sincerely our thanks to our friends, neighbours, and anyone who came to assist us on Monday morning when fire broke out in our home.Especially do wo thank the Bedford Fire Brigade who arrived In such a short time.MR.AND MRS.ELLIS JONES, Bedford R.R.1.We\twish\tto extend\toui\tsincère thanks and appreciation to all those who helped In any way at the time of the death of our dear son and brother, who passed\taway on Sept.\t4,\t1952; especially the Rev.H.C.Denton, Miss Crawford, the bearers, friends, neighbours, relatives, organist, and for all the beautfiul flowers.Thank you one and all.MRS.ALLISON BLODGETT, SR.AND FAMILY, Lennoxvlllc R.R.2, Quo.We\twish\tto express\tour\tdeepest thanks\tand\tappreciation\tto our rela- tives, friends and neighbors for making our Golden Wedding Anniversary such a happy one; also for the many cards, ilowers, gifts and money given us on that eventful day.Your kindness will always he remembered.MR.& MRS.ERNEST JOHNSTON, Gallup Hill, Melbourne, Que.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake'») 300 Queen Blvd.N, Tel.2-9977 MAC DU P r Anderson Monument! BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monument», Marker*, Lettering Work done anywher* in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Pride».Brome-Missiiquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Qua.Births, Deaths, Marriages, Card of Thanks VI.50 per Insertion IN MEMORIAMS *1.M, 30 centa per line for poetry.Addition»! names over three, 10 cents each nnmo- ALL ABOVE NOT/tn?* MUST CABBY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.Canadian Brigadiers Continued From Page 1 | lion raised to fill Canada\u2019s com-mitmcnl to field a brigade in I Europe for the Atlantic pact.Brig.Rockingham is the man picked from civilian life in 1950 lo tackle the job of turning thou-j sands of veterans and youngsters into a combat unit to go to Korea.| His 25th brigade acquitted itself admirably.T wM.sh to thank my friends and relatives for their kindness shown me during my Illness.The lovely flowers, cards, fruit, etc., were very much appreciated.Especially do I wish to thank Dr.Grolcnu, Rev.G.Robins, and the nurses on the third floor of the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Your kindness will always he remembered.MRS.FRED CRUMP, East Angus, Que.iimUlWirra FUNERAL CHAPEL 5iU Prospect St.Phone 2-2466 I wish tn express my sincere thunks to sll my friends, neighbours and relatives who sent cards, candy, fruit, flowers, and food durinc my stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital and at home; also to the nurses on the second floor, Dr.Ellis and Dr.Hicks.\u2022J.R.IBEX) GRAINGER.NOTICE You want a permanent monument erected to tho»* you held dear.BUY directly from the manufacturer, and SAVE 25%\t40% on the monument that will be the pride of your family for ever! Visit ua: see the bett type* 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.Seven Naval Conlinucd From Page 1 | on patrol in Korean waters, on the carrier screen and under fire from coastal batteries.He has shown great determination and dash in his work among Ihe islands of the west coast and has proved a fine leader.\" Capt.King, now at headquarters here, was decorated for \"great devotion to duty during arduous patrols .for steadiness under fire while commanding the destroyer Athabaskan.Capt.Taylor now is cited for \"fearless leadership\u201d while commanding the Sioux in his second tour.He now is assistant naval attache in Washington.TAYLOR HOW MUCH?Do you presume that * Monument meeting your ideas of high quality need be extravagant in costs.You may not even suspect how much, in Monument beauty and worth, a limited amount can buy.Discover, in » talk with us.Send for catalogue.f.Chausse & Son Tel.2-2294 \u2014 1650 King St.West \u2014 SHERBROOKE B SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952.READ THE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; si* consecutive insertions, $2.25; Record Box, 10c.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 13 words or less.ADS ACCEPTED - Ail 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 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BLANCHETTE, GUY, B.A., B.Ph., B.C.L.Continental Bldg., King & Wellington.General practice, Tel.2-2330, Res.3-2349.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 6 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.U.Bradley, Q.C., D.S.Howard.General trial, practice, estate.GEORGE S.McFADDEN, Q.C., ADVO-cate, Canada Life Building, 275 SL James Street West.Montreal.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORKY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.1.Articles For Sale REPEATING carbine, 35 calibre, absolutely new.Call after 5.30 p.m.at 205 Goodhue St.LIGHTNING evaporator and arch 2 ft.by 6 ft.Complete, like new, with storage tank and smoke stack.Used one season only, $125.00, W.O.Todd, Birchton.ELECTRIC washing machine, nearly new, $55.00; electric iron, $2.00; droning board, $3.00.Phone 3-1540.12 GAUGE double barrel hammerless shotgun, very good condition, at a price you can afford to pay.937 Stanley Avenue.SAVE\u2014Install your own furnace.We supply you with furnace, pipes, registers and a sketch for each individual installation at a price meeting competition.Terms if desired.We sell everything from peanuts to brand new cars.See, write or phone us before buying.\u201cThe Store\u201d, Granite-ville.Que.Phone Rock Island 604-24.CONG OLEUM s q u a r e, approximately 6\u20199\u201d x O\u2019, reasonable price.Apply after 6 p.m.or Saturday afternoon, 308 Queen Blvd.North, Apt.1.LARGE size Kroehler chesterfield set, blue, with one rose chair.Apply 659 Galt East.Tel.2-9374.UNDERWOOD typewriter in good condition.Apply 192 Gillespie between 4.30 and 8.00 p.m.TWO boys\u2019 winter coats, brown, sizes 10 and 12.Almost new.Phone 3*1772.CELLO bow and case, all in good condition.Tel.3-1929.ANTIQUE parlor settee and three chairs; blue Wilton rug 9 x 6*/fc ft.; brown metal single bed, complete; C.C.M.man\u2019s bicycle.Dial 3-2708.8.Cars For Sale 25.Teachers Wanted DE SOTO 1949 club coupe, in perfect condition, five lifeguard tubes, air conditioned, radio, etc.Terms acceptable.Phone 2-8641.202 - 9th Avenue I South.QUALIFIED Protestant Grade 1 teacher is required for the Lennoxville High School immediately.Apply to E.E.Denison, Lennoxville.1948 MORRIS Eight, in good condition.Phone Cookshire 175-r-4.R.L.Todd, Birchton.FORD 1929 Tudor.Good condition.Excellent winter car.Heater, 4 good tires, slipcovers, sealbeam lights.! Apply Lloyd Styan, 558 Hatley St\u201e | Magog.Tel.2933.1939 NASH sedan, good condition.Heater, slipcovers, radio.Any reasonable-offer.Phone 2-4623.BARGAIN, Buick Sedanette Super 46 completely equipped.Must be sold immediately.Terms or cash.Tel.3642 Magog.10.Horses For Sale 7 YEAR old horse, weighing 140(1 lbs.Reason for selling: his mate was killed by lightning.Apply George Wells, Sherbrooke, R.M.D.No.1.I\tROTËSTANT elementary teacher, salary $140 per month.Dufies to begin! immediately.Apply Walter Craig, i Stoneham, Que.ONE qualified teacher with elementary or intermediate diploma, to teach In the Thetford Mines High School.Salary scale plus pension.Apply giving full details to L.C.Beattie, sec.-treas., Thetford Mines, Que.Phone 3-4285.26.Help Wanted: Male 25 WEAVERS wanted by Dominion Textile, Magog.Apply Mr.Fernand Bis-! son.Employment Officer, Personnel' Office, Magog.II\tLOOM fixers oh \u201cDraper\u201d model X, for Dominion Textile, Magog.Apply Fernand Bisson, Employment O.Ticer, Personnel Office, Magog.11.Livestock For Sale PUREBRED Holstein bull, 13 mos.old, excellent breeding, and younger ones.Apply to V.R.Beattie, The Wales Home, Richmond.28.Help Wanted: Domestic SERVICES of woman as housekeeper, for room and board.No objection to one child.Box 23, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.COUPLE wanted for elderly gentleman, full details in your reply.D.T.Ward,; Inverness, R.R.2, Que.PUREBRED Shropshire Ram, 2 years -p.i i .\tJ r I LI I old.Pehleman Bros., Phone 68-R-ll, Zy.fviQle and retTlQle Help Bury-\tWanted 11 A.Poultry For Sale 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, 143 Wellington St.South.G.Stanley Sharpe Accountani- \u2014 Auditor \u2014 Income Tax \u2014 Liquidator \u2014 Trustee in Bankruptcy.Suite 6, 138 Wellington North, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-7636 MOTORISTS: For seat covers for any car, see Lepage\u2019s Auto Accessories, 367 Galt Street.Dial 3-2300.2.For Sale or Exchange FORMER school von box, seating capacity 30.Ideal cabin trailer or fruit truck.Westman\u2019s Garage, Bishopton.10 ROOM house, with 2 bathrooms, for sale, would exchange for 6 room house or duplex, North Ward.Apply 1360 Russell.Phone 2-7146.LARGE Coleman oil heater, used 4 months, for sale or exchange for j smaller size: also two congoleums.Phone after 6 p.m., 2-8940.3À.Farm Machinery for Sale J.E.PARROT Quebec Land Surveyor Office: 89 King St.West Tel.2-8!34 \u2014 Res.Tel.2-8258 Sherbrooke FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \"Done the way you like If Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 816 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 535 Short St.\u2014 Sherbrooke SNOW plow.Ford 4-whcel drive, fully equipped.Only 200 miles since new motor installed, new transmission.Equipment includes Parker V-type plow with gates\u2019, hydramatlc lift, and steel side wing.Exceptional buy at $1600.Donald C.Legge, South Stuke-ly, Que.35 LIGHT Sussex pullets, started to lay, 5 months old; also l?1/^ cords of shed dried wood.Apply Mrs.George Kendall, R.R.2, Milby via Lennoxville, Quo.12.To Let SUBLET, 5 rooms, heated, gas stove, North Ward, for October 1st or 16th.One child allowed.$55.00 monthly.Dial 2-2731.HEATED tenement to rent, 4 rooms, hot water furnished.Tel.3-5778.DOUBLE garage for winter.Telephone 3-3573.10 Huntingville Rd., Lennoxville.NICE 3 room tenement, with bath.Apply 172 Main, Lennoxville.EXPERIENCED bookkeeper accountant wanted for manufacturing concern in Richmond.Apply in writing, stating past experience and salary required.Box 222 Record.3G.Farm Help Wanted WANTED, Single man for farm work.Geo.H.Ingalls, Abereorn, Que.MARRIED \"man for general work on dairy farm and to handle horses.House, heat, light, eggs, etc., provided.E.M.Detchon, Massawlppi.Phone North Hatley 215.33.Situations Wanted, Domestic YOUNG girl desires light housework with plain cooking, in Lennoxville or Sherbrooke.Phone Cookshire 247-r-21, after Monday Sherbrooke 2-1404.Evelyn Miller, Birchton.3 AND 4 room apartments, ready for November 1st.Heated.Stove, vene-: ^7.PcrSOHCll tlnn blinds, and frigidaire furnished.! 1!_^____________ Adults only.Call at 469 Vimy, daytime.4.Property For Sale LENNOXVILLE, attractive self-contained home, with a splendid location, house consisting of 7 rooms and bath, sun porch and sleeping porch, hardwood floors throughout, garage and locker, nice lawn with shrubs and shade trees, paved driveway, adjoining home is a beautiful extra large lot, very secluded, a home which you will be proud to own, ami is in perfect condition.Information call J, A.Dawson, 3-1261.SUNS New and used, over 160 in stock.New low prices.ANDREWS' GUN SHOP Lennoxville \u2014 Phone 2-7644 Guns bought, sold, and exchanged.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sircis & co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROLS, C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2691 6-ROOM house with bathroom for sale in Beebe Village, garage, priced very low.Reason for selling: going to States.Immediate possession.Apply W.H.Davis, Beebe Road.APARTMENT house on Vimy Street, six 4-rooms, ono 2l,fc-rooms, heated, frigidaire, stove, Venetian blinds, fireproof.Yearly revenue $5,520.No agents.Call 2-9607 after 6 p.m.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 2-4000; Residence 2-2562.5.Lots For Sale STORE, 16\u2019 x 38\u2019, semi-heated, corner street.Rent reasonable.Dial 3-1992.HYGIENIC supplies (rubber golds) 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.15.Rooms To Let BEDROOM sitting room, use of telephone, private entrance; also garage.228 Marquette.Tel.3-1015.LARGE room, full housekeeping privileges for married couple in comfortable home on Aberdeen Avenue.Tel.2-0162.16.Boarders Wanted ROOM and meals for a young man.Reasonable rate.Central location.Phone 2*2261.ROOM and board with tray service, suitable for retired person.Reasonable.Box 224 Record.18.Wanted To Rent 3 OR 4 room headed apartment, centrally located.Phone 2-3039.3 LOTS for sale, Maple Avenue, Lcn-noxville.Also 1942 Chevrolet.Phono 2-3695, mornings only.V-BELTb and PULLEYS A complete stock of all sizes.Folders available on request.R0SS-B1R0N ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 We service everything we sell.7.Farms For Sale 365 ACRE farm.East Berkshire, Vt.Tractor equipped, 60 head Jersey cattle, 2,090 sugar trees ami equipment, excellent buildings, never falling water supply.For details, contact H.C.Hadd, Waterloo, Que.Phone 238.CENTRAL Vermont dairy farms where milk brings five and six dollars per hundred, twenty, fifty, and hundred cow farms.Priced from $10,000 to $55,000.Contact S.H.Dodge, Broker, Calais, Vermont.WANTED, five room apartment.North Ward.Without frigidaire preferred.No children.A.J.Arnold, Tel.3-1521.20.Wanted To Purchase KITCHEN cabinet, enamelled top.Good condition, reasonable.165 Magog St., Dial 2-8080.25 OR MORE used high power rifles; 20 shotguns; will pay cash.Andrew\u2019s Gun Shop, Lennoxville.Phone or write.Watervie W.A.Held First Fall Meeting Waterville, Sept.27.\u2014The Women\u2019s Association ot the Waterville United Church held their first meeting since the summer holidays, or.Wednesday afternoon, September 17th, at the home of Mrs.Sam Hopper.Mrs.Charles Smith and Mrs.Harold Robinson were the hostesses.The president, Mrs.Elton Park- CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tWestern Requests 6.00\tSupper Club 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tThe Three Suns 7.00\tAll-Canadian Hit Parade 7.45\tMusic 8.00\tMusic 8.30\tMike Sheve 9.00\tNews 9.05\tRed Feather Jamboree 10.00\tMusic 10.30\tTommy Dorsey 10.45 Big Time In Sports 11.00\tNews ana sports 11.15\tLester Morris 11.30\tSpin A Record 12.00\tNews 12.05\tFair And Wanner 12.30\tDean Kaye 1.00\tNews 1.05\tDean Kaye 1.30\tSign Off SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.05\tJunior Râdlo Playhouse 8.55\tNews 9.00\tOpera Album 9.30\tSalvation Army 10:00 Message of Israel 10.30\tSongs of Judla 11.30\tHour Of Faith 12.00\tNews, Music 12.30\tPlano Playhouse l 00 News 1.15\tVic Obeck 1.30\tEddy Howard 2.00\tNews 2.05\tAlouettes - Argos Football 4.30\tChurch of the Air 5.00\tCuckoo Clock House 5.30\tVoice of Youth 6.00\tSauvenlr Sometime 6.30\tMovietown Theatre 7.00\tHit Parade 7.30\tDoris Day 8.00\tMusical Show 8.30\tBand Concert 9.00\tOpera Concert 10.00\tPercy Faith 10.15\tLachule Golf 10.30\tMorton Gould 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tInspiration Point 12.00\tNews and Sign Oft MONDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\t$>tar Time 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews, Charlie Fair 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrap Book 11.00\tNews and Today\u2019s the Day 12.00\tNews 12.10 Pick the Hits 12.25 Racing Highlights 12.30\tBrighter Day 12.45\tPerry Mason 1.00 News 1.05\tMelody Rendezvous 1.30\tBreak The Bank 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tTed Malone 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tNews 3.05\tCharlie Fair 3.35 Dial Detective 4.00\tNews, Music 4.10 Jack Kerch 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tBig John and Sparkie 5.00\tFirefighters 5.15\tUneie Troy 5.25 Western Swing 6.00\tSerenade at Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tBeulah 7.1.5\tJack Smith 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tDominion Magazine 8.30\tMusical Program 9.00\tChasing Shadows 9.15\tRonnie Romper 9.30\tJourney Into Melody 10.00\tJazz Nocturne 10.30\tSports Roundup 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15 Tennessee Ernie 11.55\tNews 12.00\tTennessee Ernie 12.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 1.00\tNews 1.05\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 1.30\tClose Record's Radio Guide.WE ARE BUYERS: Cordwood 3 ft.slabs and bundled edgings 4 ft.Quote prices on cars, stating loading point and quantities.Boire & Frères Inc., 200U Mercier St., Montreal.CANOE wanted.Must be in good condition.Dial 3*4248.LEGAL NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE.Notice is hereby given to all taxpayers of the Town of Lennoxville that in order to have the right to be entered on the lists of electors for election of Mayor and Aldermen it is necessary that all taxes due, including water accounts, be paid on or before October 1st, 1952.W.R.BAKER, Secretary-Treasurer.Lennoxville, Quebec.September 12, 1952.The original files were cords, wires, or spikes, on which letters, receipts, and papers could be strung for convenient reference, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.MR.FARMER Have you ordered your AQSYOm This fall for your fields\u2019and pastures AGSTCMi is the only limestone pure enough for human consumption ÂGSTOMI is pulverized finer than any other limestone and will therefore give you quicker results.AGSTONI is now in stock for immediate delivery.ÂGSTONE ÂGSTONE.Price by rail is published every Friday in the newspapers.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\" STRONG box required, kindly state size and price.Box 208 Record.27.Help Wanted: Female APPLICATIONS now being taken for experienced sales ladies for the new, Woolworth Store in Magog Applv .F.W.Woolworth Co.Ltd., Sher- 15 54.10 per ton f.o.b.Lime Ridge brooke.\t!\tin 30 ton lots.WANTED \u2014 Experienced persons for handsewing gloves.Write to Box 223, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke,! Que, MIDDLE-aged woman, adult family,! good wages, cooking and general housework.Mrs.H.Strange, 71 Main' j St\u201e Swcctsburg, Que.LEGAL NOTICE j CANADA PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DISTRICT OF ARTHABASKA IN THE SUPERIOR COURT I NO.7764, OSCAR GUIMARD, grocer-butcher of Danville,\tPlaintiff \u2014\tvs \u2014 JEAN PAUL CAYER, formerly of Danville and now of unknown address at Montreal,\tDefendant \u2014\t& \u2014 GERARD LAFRANCE, ot Danville, Tiers Saisi.The defendant Is ordered to appear within one month.Arthahaska, September 23rd, 1982.Mtre Louis Langlats, Attorney for plaintiff.ROLAND PROVENCHER, P.S.C.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 inson, called the business meeting to order.The devotional service was most reverently conductd by Mrs.Stephen Pocock, her interesting subject being \u201cThe Madonna of the Chair.\u201d The secretary's minutes of the last business meeting were adopted.Her accounts of the anniversary supper held in June, of the garden party held in July, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Gale, were approved.The talent money project, suggested by those present last June, was enthusiastically carried out.This fund will not be closed until October, so any further contribution from friends will be gratefully received.The treasurer\u2019s report was sub-mitted.All bills had been paid and there is now a bank balance ! of $182.22 I Plans were made for the fall , rummage sale to be held on October 4th, under the able convener-ship of Mrs.Fred Bell.At the close of the business | meeting, delicious refreshments were served to thirty members and 1 guests.Mrs.Sam Hopper and 1 Fred Bell presided at the attractive lea table, and Misses Elaine Smith and Sheilla Robinson, assisted the hostesses in serving.General Notes Mrs.William Price, of Hunt-! ingville.is spending a few days ! with Mrs.J, C.Campbell.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tBallet Club 6.00\tSports Magazine 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Weather 6.30\tAs You Like It 6.45\tAlf Coward Trio 7.00\tArmdale Chorus 7.15\tReporting Home 7.30\tRoy Rogers 3.00\tSports Page 8.30\tShare the Wealth 9.00\tCBC News 9.05 Gypsy Trial 9.30\tSoirée At Québec 10.00\tPrairie Schooner 10.20 Saludos Amigos 11.00\tRay Norris Quintet 11.30 Here\u2019s Juliette 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.SUNDAY 8.00\tCBC News 8.65 Post-Mark, U.K 9.00\tNews 9.05\tPiano Recital 9.30\tMusic of the Dance 10.00\tNews 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Service 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThrough (he Listening Class 12.35 More Tales of the Yukon 12.30\tHarmony Harbor 1.00\tFolk Songs 1.15\tJust Mary 1.30\tMusic for Junior 1.45\tHeroes of Faith 2.00\tCBC News 2.03\tCapitol Report 2.30\tReljgious Period 3.00\tBBC Band Box 3.30\tSunday Concert 4.00\tOliver Twist 4.30\tCriticallv Speaking 5.00\tFiddle Joe 5.30\tOnce Upon A Time 6.00\tNews 6.15\tU.N.On The Record 6.30\tChamber Music 7.00\tSunday Chorale 7.30\tLittle Symononies 8.00\tMusical Comedy 9.00\tStage 53 10.00\tCBC National News 10.10 Week-End Review 10.20 Special Speaker 10.30\tGlen Gould, Pianist 11.00\tWinnipeg Symphony 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.03\tConcert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.35\tJuanita Chambers 10.45\tSong Shop 11.00\tThe Road of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tNews 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.\"0 Farm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Report 1.15\tAt Home with the Lenniens 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tTrans-Canada Matinee 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 tn Tempo 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.05\tWestern Swing 5.30\tChildren\u2019s Program 5.45\tDon Messer.6.00\tNews 6.10 Sports 0.15 Music 6.30\tRawhide 7.00\tNews 7.15\tRoad Show 7.30\tDixieland Jazz 8.00\tNew Avro Opening 8.30\tSummer Fallow 9.00\tMusic Hour 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tCBC Symphony 11.00\tLinger Awhile 11.30 Who\u2019s Herb Gott 12.00\tNews Sign-Off SILVER STERLINGS Under the Saxon kinds, the j British minted coins called sterlings from silver, 240 to the pound.Large quantities of the coins were reckoned as pounds of sterlings; later, pounds sterling.MATHIAS Typewriter Exchange Royal Typewriter* -0410 Office Res 3.T15H CKTS 0240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6 15 News 6.25 Spo-ts 6.30\tTwilight Time 7.00\tMcDougal and Friend 7.15 Musical Program 7.30\tGreen Room 8.00\tDancing Party 8.30\tMemory Music Hall 9.00\tDancing Party 9.30\tHowdy Doody 10.00 To Be Announced 10.00\tSaturday at the Shamrock 10.30\tBrant Inn Oreh.11.00\tNews 11.10 Sportcast 11.15\tTex Beneke.11.30\tHere's Juliette 12.00\tNews and Closing SUNDAY 3.00\tCBC News 8.05\tPost Mark U.K.9.00\tOld Fashioned Githenn 9.30\tMusic Of The Dance 10.00\tCBC News 10.03 Pipes of Melody 10.15\tInterlude?10.30\tAve Maria Hour 11 00 Church Service 12.00\tNews 12.05\tThrough the Listening Glass 12.30\tSports Events On Parade 12.35 Life in the Great Outdoor 12.40 Man of Distinction 12.45\tThree-Quarter Time 1.00\tGlad Tldlng\u2019s Hou; 1.30\tWayne Kjng 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Capitol Report 2.30\tHour of Charm 3.00\tInvitation to Music 4.30\tChurch of the Air 5.00\tCuckoo Clock House 5.30\tOrgan Recital 6.00\tSouvenir of Sometime 6.30\tFantasy Fare 7.00\tRed Skelton 7.30\tAmos And Andy 8.00\tMario Lanza Show 3.30\tTo Be Announced 9.00\tOpera Concert 10.00\tBed\u2019s Scrapbook 10.30\tEnchanted Hour 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast 11.15\tDream Tim# 11.30\tDance Orch.12.00\tNew» and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tPress News 6.05\tParty Line 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Roundup 7.35\tMusical 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 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews 11.05\tWomens\u2019 Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 11.45\tTreasure Quest 11.50 Farmer\u2019s Hour 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.30\tNews 12.35\tHospitality Time 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tConcert Album 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tPress News 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 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tTwilight Time 6.55\tChamber of Commerce 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tSports Roundup 8.30\tMusic From Many Lands 9.00\tProgram Preview 9.15\tOf All Things 9.30\tJazz Unlimited 10.00\tJazz Nocturne 10.30\tDominion Magazine 11.00\tNews 11.10 Sports 11.15 Tex Beneke 11.30\tRhythm on the Range 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.COMMISSION SALE W.S.Little's Sales Stables, AT EATON Wednesday, Oct.1st, AT 1.00 P.M.100 or more head of cattle.Horses, pigs, hens, etc.Terms: Cash.Z.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Syd.Barrie, On the Brickyard Road RICHMOND Wednesday, October 1st, AT 12.30 P.M.The property being sold, the total contents of the house and the farm implements will be sold out by auction.This sale consists of: one antique chesterfield set; 2 living room tables; 1 Morris chair; 2 easy chairs; 1 bookcase; 1 dining roqm set; 1 china cabinet; 1 kitchen table and chairs; 1 kitchen stove; 1 electric stove; 1 electric washing machine; 1 steel ice box; 1 bedroom suite, complete and practically new; 4 steel beds; 2 Beauty Rest mattresses; chiffonier; bureaus; floor lamps; end tables; mirror; rugs; dishes; kitchen utensils; wagon; disc harrow; harnesses; shop and carpenter\u2019s tools; and other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.JOS.CUSTEAU, Auctioneer.J.NAP.GINGRAS, Accountant.Sherbrooke Phone: Office, 2-7097; Res.2-0346 r WANTED WHITE ASH LOGS Run Cuf \u2014 5 ft.2\" \u2014 10 ft.4\" - 9\" up in diameter Picked up at your woodlot or trucking point.For more information, phone or write our office today.WE ALSO BUY ELM LOGS.The SHERBROOKE WOODCRAFT LIMITED Galt St.West \u2014 Phone 2-4800 \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.Good Jobs For Young Women Regular employment ., thorough training ., good pay and frequent raise* .pleasant working conditions .Vacations and eight Holidays.Come in and talk it over .or apply in writing to the Chief Operator at THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TELEPHONE COMPANY RICHMOND\tQUEBEC 2 DAYS' AUCTION SALE Friday, October 10th, AND Saturday, October 11th, at 9 a.m.for H.Peletz, 261 PRINCIPAL ST., DANVILLE Bus leaving Sherbrooke at 7.50 a.m.and leaving Danville at 5.35 p.m.The first day, we will sell all the machinery, tools, and odd furniture.The second day, all the contents çf the house will be sold out.1ST DAY Lumber, fence posts, lawn mowers, pulleys, belting, platform scale, table scales, spinning wheel, box stoves, wheelbarrows, tools of every description, canning machine, No.12 and No.22 rifles, spool beds.2ND DAY Kitchen table and chairs, cupboard, Hat top desk, bureaus, chiffoniers, beds, springs, spring-filled mattresses, china cabinet, rockers, carpets, linoleums, stair carpet, curtains, blinds, Venetian blinds, magnificent chestcr-filed set, Rogers radio, hall rack, card tables, vanity dresser, end tables, clocks, Morris chair, twin beds, bedding, artificial fireplace.A tremendous lot of crockery, dishes, glassware, kitchen utensils, and lot of antiques, including candle sticks, oil lamps, brass and silver articles.Everything to be sold out as the property is sold.Don\u2019t miss this sale! Watch for the posters.Terms: Cash.JOS.CUSTEAU, Auctioneer.J.NAP GINGRAS, Accountant.Office Phone 2-7097.Res.2-0346 CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tTarzan 5.30\tBing Sings 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.30\tCovington Sings 7.45\tSports 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tGunsmoko 8.30\tChristian Faith Hour 9.00\tMusical Comedy 10.00\tRobert Q.Waxwork! 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tJurgens and Page 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15 Prelude to Midnight 12 00 News and Sign Off.12.05\tAccent On Music 1.30\tNews and Sign Off SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.15\tMusic by Mantovanl 8.30\tChurch of the Air 8.45\tChristian Science Church 9.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 9.30\tE.Pjwer Biggs 10.00\tLutheran Hour 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Playhouse 11.00\tWorld News 11.15\tSunday at Its Best.12.00\tNews 12.05 The Good Old Days 12.30\tHoward K.Smith (CBS) 12.45\tMelodies in Swing 1.00\tHighlights of the Week 1.15\tWelfare Federation 2.00\tNews 2.05\tCatholic Hour 2.30\tYour Invitation To Music 4.00\tNews 4.05\tFamily Theatre 4.30\tPeoples Church 5.00\tNews 5.05\tBig Time 5.30\tQuiz Kids 6.00\tNews \"6.05 Guy Lombaido 6.30\tHoratio Hornblower 7.00\tNews 7.05\tHit Parade 7.30\tChurch Service 8.30\tMaisie 9.00\tDrama 19.00\tNews 10.05\tMusic from I he Shows 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tFacts with Keyserlingk 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Ott.MONDAY 6.00\tNews 0.05 Yawn 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\tMusical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tYour Favorite Feature 9.30\tHomemaker Harmonies L0.00 News 10.05\tMake Beheve Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping Feature 11.30\tKate Aitken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tCarmen Cavallaro 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.45\tOur Gal Sunday 1.00\tNews 1.05\tListen with Laver» 1.45\tHelen Trent 2.00\tNews 2.05Jn Town Today 2,15*Second Spring 2.30\tNora Drake 2.45\tMemory Lane 3.00\tNews 3.05\tPop\u2019s Concert 3.15\tIn Town Today 3.30\tShow Time 4.00\tNews 4.05\tTops In Pops 4.45\tBarry and Betty 5.00\tNews 5.05\tTarzan 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\tHospitality Time 7.45\tSports \u2014Frank Starr 7.50\tNews and Weather 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tMake Mine Mystery 9.00\tShare The Wealth 9.30\tOpinions Please i 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHazel Bishop 10.10\tPeggy Brooks 10.15\tMusical Showcase 10.30 News 10.45 Political Talk 10.50\tCavalcade of Music 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude lo Midnight 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.00\tNews 1.30\tNews and Sign-Off SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by colling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.AUCTION SALE At the residence of Marcel Corriveau, GOSHING ROAD 3 miles from Windsor Tuesday, Sept.30th, Sale a* 12.30 o'clock To be sold: a herd of 20 cattle, mostly Holstein, 16 young milk cows, 3 Hoi* stein heifers 2V4 years old, Holstein bull VA years old, 150 Sussex hen», 7 cream cans, pails and strainers.Ford tractor, rubber tire double wagon, rubber tiro express, new disk harrow, buggy, milk cart, driving harness, clipper, double sleigh, sleigh, all small farm implements.No reserve, the farm is sold, Mr.Corriveau Is leaving thU locality.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS & SON.Auctioned» Tel.284.r-2 Windsor Mills, Tel.279*r-2 Asbestos.FARM FOR SALE 220 Acre Farm \u2014 level fields \u2014 free from stone \u2014 fine barn \u2014* tie ups for 30 cows \u2014 brick house \u2014 fireplace \u2014 100 tons hay \u2014 tractor equipped \u2014 all other tools \u2014 wood \u2014 lumber \u2014 some pulp \u2014 sugar woods \u2014 800 buckets \u2014 silo \u2014 6 head stock \u2014 2 horses \u2014 Three miles form Depby Center on good road.Price: $18,000 \u2014 $6,000 down.Must be seen to be appreciated.ROY E.AMES, Derby RFD No.1, Vermont.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER o The ao SULFAS HELP BRIGHTS DISEASE CAUSED BY ACUTE INFECTIONS By Edivin P.Jordan, M.D.Nephritis, or Bright's disease, is a result partly of iniiammation and partly ot degeneration of the kidneys\u2019 It interferes with some of the functions of the kidneys.Richard Bright, for whom the disease is named, was born in Bristol, England, in 1739, and was graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1813.He was one of the famous men attached to Guy's Hospital in London, which is one of the famous voluntary teaching hospitals situated in that city.His classic report on nephritis appeared in 18Li.In it he pointed out the connection between dropsy (or edema), the presence of albumin (a kind of protein) in the urine, and hardened or shrunken kidneys.He even found that there was an excessive accumulation of a substance called urea in the blood of patients with the particular condition which he was studying.Nephritis, unlike a great many other disorders of the body, is not really a single disease.It can come on without any apparent cause or it can follow acute infections such as scarlet fever, tonsillitis or pneumonia.Just how these infections produce Bright\u2019s disease\u2014and they do not always cause this difficulty\u2014 is not quite clear.There is often quite a long time between the acute infection and the appearance of the first signs of nephritis.It remains for future research to discover the way in which nephritis is brought about and to improve the means of preventing this complication.The trouble in the kidneys is not always the same.Sometimes one part of the kidney is damaged NO LEG STRAPS NO PLASTERS NO ELASTIC NO STEEL ^GUARANTEED THOUSANDS HEALED _ THIS ADVANCED METHOD WHITE TOR WTORMATION SMITH MANUFACTURING Company A Handy Guide To Eastern Township^ Merchants And Business Services INVERNESS -Ce ASBESTOS MAGOG Mr.and Mrs.John Cruickshank and daughter.Ann.have returned home, from Cookshire, where they were visiting Dr.and Mrs.J.S.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Smythe have returned home, from Campton, N.H., where they were called owing to the death of Mrs.Annie Shew.Guests at the home of Mrs.J.Wright were Mr.and Mrs.Cuvier MacGillivray and daughter, Audrey, of Millanville, and Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Ayer's Cliff.Callers at the same j place were Rev.I.J.Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.John Kinnear, of Kinnearville; end Mrs.Irvine Little, Mr.D.A.Appleton and Mrs.Thomas Little and Mr.and Mrs.Hebert Wright.Mrs.James Hogge, of Barrie, i Vt., spent her holidays here with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Ivan Hogge.Mrs.Thomas Hogge has gone to New Brunswick for an indefinite time to stay with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Jones.Evening guests at the home of Mr.md Mrs.Weston Dacres and family were Mr.W.Kinnear and Mr.and Mrs.John Kinnear, of Kinnearville, Mr.William Wright and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Wright, of Henderson Vale.Day guests at the home of Mr.; and Mrs.J.H.Wright were Adam Jamieson, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Messrs.Richard Wright and Don-| aid Wright, of Lower Ireland, Wes ton Dacres and Wayne MacGillivray.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a day visiting his brother, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Henderson and family, in Kinnearville.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Henderson, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was the guest of her brother, Mr.H.Wright and family, and they also visited her sister, Mrs.Cuyler MacGillivray and family, her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Wright.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 IBERVILLE MAGOG and DISTRICT RESIDENTS may place Classified Ads in the Record by colling Cliff Shonyo Magog 4430 DEPT.49 PRESTON, ONI FROM FUTURE INCOME WITH A Niagara When bills pile up you can dean them up quickly with a Niagara Friendly Loan.Amounts up to $1,000 can be quickly completed.Our four loan plans are geared to your budget and rates are moderate.All loans to $1,000 are life-insured at no extra cost, for your protection.Rates are reûsonable, the service friendly.Borrow with confidence, in a friendly, private interview.nutuc v atcitui itamia amann in G.E.CHEVRIER 1 WELLINGTON ST NORTH ROOM 304\tPHONE 3-3691 Drummondville - 217 Herriot St.BRANCHES IN 58 CITIES ACROSS Canada.HIGH FOREST A meeting of the Red Cross Society was held at the home of Mrs.Clive Thompson on September 17.This was the opening meeting after the summer recess.There were seven members and three visitors present.After a busy work period, the business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Graham, in the usual manner.The minutes were read and approved.A member who is ill is to be remembered with fruit.All bills were ordered paid.Twenty-nine finished articles were turned in and more work was given out.The meeting closed and all enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs.Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McConnell and two sons were in Lake Megan-tic calling on old friends.Mr.and Mrs.Justin Lowry and son were visitors of Mr.and\u2019 Mrs.Stewart Merrill, in Bulwer.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Smith and son, Wayne, of Sawyerville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mc-Burney.Miss Gareth Forgrave, R.N., of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Forgrave.Mrs.R.E.Lowry and son, Roland, visited her father, Mr.James Kingsley, in Birchton.more than another.Sometimes the damage seems to be so slight that it halts before symptoms begin to show up.At other times the condition may progress gradually over a period of months or years, destroying more and more of the functions of the kidneys.When this happens ! (here is a constant worsening of the symptoms.| Burden On Kidneys A reader asks if the drinking of beer has anything to do with nephritis.Beer alone probably cannot cause a true nephritis, but if taken in considerable quantity, it throws an added burden on the kidneys, and would therefore be considered inadvisable, as a rule, for a person with Bright's disease.It looks as though there will be fewer eases of nephritis in the future because several of the diseases commonly causing it, like pneumonia and scarlet fever, yield quite well to the sulfa drugs or penicillin.This hoped-for result should show up as time passes.100 TONS USED STEEL R.R.RAILS 80 lbs.to the yard for bridges BRIDGE & 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.MASSAWIPP1 JAMES C.HOWARD REG'D.Real Estate Dealer Farms, homes, cottages, stores, garages, etc.\u2014 expert appraisals \u2014 come in and discuss your problem.Phone Ayer's Cliff 15-r*15 NORTH HATLEY HENRI GAGNON LICENSED BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER P.O.Box 151 \u2014 North Hatley Tel.187 SHERBROOKE HATLEY BULLDOZER No Transport Charge Call 2-4036 or write 440 Wellington South.Gerard Jacques.Mr.and Mrs.Willis Dustin and Bruce motored to Wentworth, N, H., where they were the guests of his brother, Mr.Harry Dustin, at his cottage.Mr.and Mrs.V.Ditmar, of St.George, N.B., who are touring the Province of Quebec, were the week-end guests at the Young home.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Graham, of Dunham, Mr.and Mrs.H.Graham and children, Lola, Freddie, Marvin and Bonnie, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Davidson, Kenneth and Beverley, of Waterville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Foote.Other guests at the seme home were Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 A.E.Foote, of Waterville.Mrs.Mildred Orcutt spent last ! week at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Albert Gill, and Mr.Gill, in Rock Island.Mrs.M.G.Pellerin spent the | week-end with her son, Mr.Roger Pellerin and family, in Rock Island.Mrs.T.Dobb, who is a surgical patient in the Ormstown Hospital, is reported to be doing as well as could be expected.l!LS»r John Daniel, of this place, while riding his bicycle in Massawippi, was struck by a car.resulting in a badly lacerated knee, necessitating his spending some days in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is undergoing treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Bowen and children, of the Lake Road, and Mr.and Mrs.Harrison and two children, of Stanstead, were visitors of Mr.rnd Mrs.M.Drew.Let Us Take Care Of Your Accounting! NEW SIMPLIFIED SYSTEM OF RECORDS No worrias about income tax or other returns.Very nominal fee.Accredited accountants.For information write Record box 217.L.R.WINDSCHEFFEL for all UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS Hotels and Restaurant A Specialty 2E3 Marquette, Sherbrooke.Tel.3-4997 \u2014 Res.3-1998 UQUESKKr&UKnv JOSEPH COUTURE Plumbing \u2022 Heating Contractor Now At 2252 Galt St.West (Formerly 552A Drummond) Tel.2-2016 DUNHAM A meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid was held in the United Church Hall with a large attendance.Mrs.Small presided.A bill for wood was presented and paid.After the business meeting, a sumptuous hot supper was served to the members and friends.The sum of twenty dollars and twenty cents ! were thus added to the funds.Rev.J Mr.Fee and son, Bobbie, were present.The September meetjng of the } Women\u2019s Institute was held with ; Mrs.J.V Ellis.Fourteen members were present and answered ; the roll call, \u201cMy Favorite Sub-jest at.School.\u201d Mr.C.O.Martin presided.Mrs.Paul, the convener of Education, gave a paper j entitled, \u201cThe Extra Mile in Education.\u201d and Mrs.Farnnam.the convener of Citizenship, read the 1 oath of allegiance and an article 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 on \u201cWedding Customs in Other Countries.\u201d Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the business meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Whitcomb, of Richford, Vt., were callers on Dunham friends.Mrs.V.\u2019.Baxter has returned to her home in Hudson, alter being ?guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.McElroy.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.George Bradley and family, of St.Armand, on the passing away of Mr.Bradley.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ffAUff T~ie ANTI-WKKX.£S K/AVT \u2018 tMrrep rue WmckitS 4 PEACE / CoNeenewce! q-V get r TLJcr\tw (HE CVBCK5 ALIO X3\tR:OH- ovee AMP VNTAM.THE SLOWEST RAGS VVt HAP/ T- c U'\t\u2022 M C j ANT i - WH.'CKLES / PRISCILLA S POP ^ ly At Yoemoee * 260\tHOW BILLION WhIG-H DOLLARS»^ CAN !i\tIT ^ DID YOU SEE ^ THIS, HAZEL?THE NATIONAL DEBT IS STILL CSOING ^ KdSîfc-j- *\u2022 * Ô1 0*0 ALLEY OOP TEEPERSÎ MY POP \" m »cz»cr\tkitt?' IT ISN\u2019T FAIS TO OUR CHILDREN! THEY'RE THE ONES WHO'LL r , WAVE TO T~\u2014T/-\" Tr PAY IT* T/fVa./ SURE EXPECTS ME CTO DO MIRACLES ^ ON A\tAttest \\T allowance .*jpr i, m, rut.», » r«i oil.i HI he Ht* By V.T.Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY I WELL TAKE OUR PROBLEM TO THE \u2022 ' ONE WHO CAN / OKAY, MAYBE SOLVE [ LET'S IT.HOPONTO V GO/ .THE CARPET/ Y MY STARS,COOL A, THAT'S NOT STATIC* / OH, NOT COP'S GOT HIMSELF/ UONPER CAUGHT IN A J WE CAN'T t HOWLING\tm SEE WHAT Y SAND STORM?K GOES ON! .Tlin (intail mm A YŸP?, a most remarkable WOMAN / ONE.AND VERY, VERY j t A.WICKED* i\tIIÉïti mm By Leslia Tumor HOW D\u2019YOU KNOW SHE KEEP5 'EM iw a envpt- ?, YOU SHOULD T SBB THE EfcRRIWGG MRS Rises-GOT FOR HER BIRTHDAY ! Ruftl.DIAMONDS, 50 VALUABLE SHE KEEPS THEM IN / V A SAFE 1 .PA mm « L 7- VoWCCT /) \u2019T> BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin MYO GY/ OVT\tVAO'/WYIMG W&OV$$ MVi r- 7-=CY*r-^r-xx i- TWALY ÉOOW&G3 .\tHAS AVMPORBWWV Afc.vWeD \\0 CoVOt \u2014-¦*£?- SY H\\s I -r\u2014p ÆL ¦ j\twssuwss SO RsOVi V CfNL SNOY v,, .ViOWY'GHG V \\ ______\u201e (AWOO'V WYM 9 27 In.VtHSj LSÏÏfWf mm VIC FLINT By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lana ¦L MOKNIN0 VIC VISITS INSURANCE COA'/AVV EXECUTIVE AtARVIN SCOTT.E5E.-OEE YOU SIT DCVVNJ, FL/N'Ç X'£7 l%£ YOU TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS ANAR.mm Wmm mwm AS YOU KtJOW, THERE HAVE W1 THIS THEATER DISTRICT WITH- 1 MR ,M 'IWE PAST SO FAY'S.AN IT\t\" IE CF TWE- VICTIMS CARRIED 1 rVEFT POLICIES WITH US.A-r; NIQHT L( DCTTM OV AM7 NIC^ JO^.ANC TTp).____ ._ TELL YOU THE GTRANôEST RMC1 JtEEN EV BURGLARIES IN If HOEfS, _Y IN OFFICES, TICKETAÔENCR& * .scarrf J anf hotels, anf mow to ¦ - ^xA(JOUT THIS WHOLE PUStNESSJ è t IV ^ _ vv Inf., T.M.R«||.U.B.T*aPf 1PS?LI\u2019L ABNEK By Al Capp THINK IT OVER-by morisset ltd.\u2014¦ \u2014- ¦\t- 1 11 1\t.\"Y \u2022 r- HEY, THAT'S AN AUTO TIRE NOT A TRUCK TIRE.KNOW.I FIGURED AUTO TIRES WOULD BE O.K.FOR THIS LIGHT TRUCK.NO SIR.Y0U NEED TRUCK TIRES SPECIALLY BUILT FOR TRUCK WORK.I USE GOODYEARHI-MILERRIBS HOW CAN THEY DO A BETTER JOB FORME?YOU'LL FIND HI-MILERRIBS WILL CUT YOUR TIRE COSTS.IN THE LONG RUN, AND & DELIVER PLENTYOF MILEAGE TOO,THEY'RE BUILT TO STAND THEGAFFONSMALLTRUCKS.GUESS I D BETTER GET EM I \u2014«V\t-\t-1\t'\u2022'» ^\tJ-W»* See us for GOO D/VE A R HI-MILER RIB j TRUCK JIRES KZ8 MORISSET LTD.37-43 Wellington, S, Phone 2-3805 .A \"Merrill's Garage\", RICHMOND \"Asbestos Automobile Ine.\", ASBESTOS \"Weedon Automobile Enr.\", WEEDON \"J.A.Verret\", LA PATRIE \"Mogog Automobile Inc.\", MAGOG \"J.L.Bureau\", LAMBTON \"Charles Brewer\", BEEBE \"Deslouriers Automobiles Enr.\", LAC MEGANTIC C-SO FAR.SO M GOOD - AH f < ROOA.ED HER\u2014) CAK'D LIRE T'BREA THE, ) ^ BUT AH OASSEA/r.' SHE MUSTN'T KNOM Y/LfY AH /S TOLL 'AN'HER A) Jtif £ ¦- - /\tm w i.GOTTA FOLLOW I ME.,TOO.\u2019'/ THET GAL//'- ¦/ OH, BOY, WHAT SHE GAVE ME A BUILT ON 300SEFLESH.*:r2 HER//- ¦Pin.Pooi; '-KAiL.SOME LOUT IS FOUOWIKd ME.HE'LL BE HERE IH \u2022 \u2014 Af/tiNUTE.- JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fishar THEY CHANGÉ VERY \\ RAPIDLY.IN A J FEW DAYS SHE'LL ) LOOK SO\t.4-.much -j éatC \\ BETTER.J W?1Y Sti\tPUT THIS MASK Oti, PLEASE.\u2019 HERE SHE IS.SHE\u2019S BEAUTIFUL NOW* ALL DRESSED > LOOKS WE\u2019RE BRINGING THE Vi LIKE HER LADY IN.DO YOU WAf HAHOSOME -\u2022 TO HOLD HER, JOE., DADDY.T-r ^S-Tr-r-v ,- UR.BUT VERY rww\"\u2019 SLEEPY,, TEE MEE.BIG STRONI CHAMPION AFRAID.itemi i Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Highlights Of The Week Are Reviewed In Pictures .,vv.Y; .\u2022 -\t' /\t, .\t\u2022 % mm WmMMv' '& -y :V m .^ - ^ & ¦' % * ^ mm i mm WÊmÊMÊÊ ¦y WîWm^MM'Wty vmm mm \u2022 ¦ -/ - mm fy\t'r\t^ ^ M,.\t,\t_ \u2022 :\ti * ¦¦'-yy,yyyX- ÜHiSf -mmmm mmaav m m-'M mæm WiSSw, ' ¦: .:, f'yÆWÆWm f a?! $tëê)3ÊËgm mïm %, ils -\t1 CHOW TIME\u2014A French soldier buys a meal in the market-place of a town in Indo-China.The woman is one of the 1,000.000 adherents of the Cao-Dai sect, one of the politico - religious bodies in the southeast Asia country, torn by six years of civil war.The 27-yerr-old sect is headed by a white - garbed \u201cpope,\u201d a former Roman Catholic, and it has a college of cardinals and its dioceses are headed by bishops and archbishops.Canadian missionaries in Indo-China say Cao - Dai exercises a \u201cterrible influence.\u201d 0 nee a family joins the sect it cannot leave without risk of death.\t(CP Photo) ¦Si > .X SERVING IN HMCS NOOTKA\u2014Men from the Province of Quebec who are serving in HMCS Nootka.now completing her second lour of operations in the Korean theatre, are shown above.They are, front row, left to right, Able Se; man, R.R.Dorval, Terrebonne; Ldg.Sea.W.C.Pickering, Montreal; AB R.D.Crease, Montreal; Ldg.Sea.J.P.Tessier, Montreal; and Able Seaman J.C., Henson, Wcstmount; R.P Thcrien, Laval-des-Rapides, and J.J.Soucy, Chambly.Back row; Ldg.Sea.Alexander Sowchuck, Montreal, and Able Seaman William Molneehuk.Smiths Falls, Ontario, and Montreal; Gabriel Fortier, St.Evariste, Frontenac Co.; Carol ProulxL Thetford Mines; P.P.Ferrara, Longucuil; Fernando Bouchard, Cabano; Ldg.Sea.Real Paquet, Quebec City, AB J.D.Scrimgeour, Montrer 1.and Ldg.Sea.J.R.Payette, Hull, (National Defense Photo) REAL BUSH-BUTTON AVAR BLASTS FOE\u2014When the U.S.Navy used guided missiles to bombard Korean enemy targets 150 miles away, it was the pay-off on hundreds of experiments in \u201cpush-button\" warfare.Pictures below, taken during\u2019those 'experiments, show just how guided missies are used.Essentially, the routine is simple.A deck controller manipulates electronic instruments to take the pilotless drone plane off the carrier\u2019s deck into the air.When the drone, guided from the deck, reaches 500 feet altitude, the \u201cmother\u201d plane, which has been circling above, takes over.It guides the missile plane into the target, hovering safely above flak range.On the drone is c television transmitter.TV receivers on the mother plane and the carrier enable oflicers lo follow every second of the drone\u2019s flight.In actual combat, the drone was an obsolescent Hellcat fighter, carrying a 2000-pound bomb.It was guided by two AD-2 Douglas attrek planes, one on the deck of the carrier USS Boxer, the other aloft as (he \u201cmother\u201d plane.Each was loaded with secret electronic equipment.\u2019 AA\u2019L-\u2019 * ¦\t:\t.A;:,.\u201c\"m - vx V .,,v \u2019\u2019 A ,\t-V-, AC-CA-.\tw- ^mîâÊÊÊÊÊ ^ \u2022 «HHM Here, as awe - struck crewmen watch, robot plane is catapulted into the air remote control.¦ 1» « ' This is the heart of \u201cpushbutton\u201d warfare.A pilot, manipulating buttons on electronic switch-boxes like the ones seen in the photo, above, guides a pilotless Hellcat fighter plane along a carrier\u2019s deck and into the air.At proper altitude, pilot of mother plane, with a similar \u201ckeyboard\u201d before him, takes over the robot plane and guides it to its target.Robot piloter here is Lt.Comdr.W.G.Maurer.URANIUM CLAIM\u2014Bob Cald-er, veteran prospector and said, to be one of the best men with a geiger counter in the northland, marks his claim stake in the uranium staking rush in northwestern Saskatchewan.The geiger counter is carried by prospec.tors seeking uranium-bearing ore.A special series of clicks tells the prospectors where the ground is promising.GUIDED MISSILE TAKES OI F FOR KOREA\u2014Those pictures, first to be released hy the De-prriment of Defense, show the launching of a pil Hess Navy.F-6-F plane, armed with a powerful warhead, against a Communist target in I\tAt fop, an AD-2 guide plane (right) takes off from the deck of the'carrier Boxer to stand by ov.rhead while the drone, or guided missile (arrow), is readied for launching.The drone is then launched (center photo) by another guide plane at right which waits until it is aloft, (bottom photo), then follows it into the air and guides it until control is taken over by the guide plane which took off previously.This latter plane then directs the drone to its target and causes it to c -ash into its objective.(U.S Navy Photos from NEA Telephoto) J.The drone plane, right, sorrs on course to the target, guided by the mother plane at its rear.MAY BE BARRED FROM U.S.\u2014The Immigration Service has been ordered by Attorney General James P.McGrancry to bar screen actor Charlie Chaplin from re-entering the U.S.until r hearing determines whether he is \u201cadmissible.\u201d Chaplin is now en route to England for a movie premiere.Above, he is shown with his wife, the former Oonn u\u2019Ncill, in New York prior to his sailing.\t(NEA Telephoto) f§- fsipi.1 ¦ «' A , , »» V.JM* m .«\u2019YvW; Ha jf?¦ ' t j ¦ V- .mA.vW.ÿtÿwXY\u2019vsAF v.J ^ f -i SKa MEET TITO\u2019S BRIDE- beaming as his bride.Jo George Alim and Mrs.a reception for British Yugoslav dictator, GO, months.t \u2022Marshal Tito of Yu \u2022mkn, 2it, is greeted 1 Mien (left) in Bclgr Foreign Secretary A kept his Woddi la via stands by by L.S.Ambassador rade.Occasion was uilliony Eden, \u2019The a secret for three (NEA Telephoto) i TOP PILOT\u2014Flt.T.t.Ernest! j Glover of Loaside, Ont., wlio has (tie be t score of the half-dozen! R.C.A.F.pilots serving with the U.S._ air lorce against the Com-1 ¦ munists in Korea, is on his way to becoming an ace.In two days he destroyed two Red M1GS; r.n \u201cace\u201d is a flier with five desfroy-; e '\u2022 Glover also has damaged ' three Communist planes.During i u,e Seeoml World War the 2fl-year-old pilot flew Hurricanes for i the R.A.F.until shot down and i taken prisoner.LANDMARK DEMOLISHED\u2014Two major fires, causing millions of dollars damage, failed to wipe out historic BOnaventure station in Montreal, but demolition men now arc slowly tearing it down.The Canadian National Rrihvays terminal, once a railway showplace, handled millions of travellers since it was built in 1BR7.Shown is the interior of the concourse.A tottering steel piiiar holds up the root as ornate plaster frescoes, the huge fireplace ;nd old plaques and carvings await the pick and sledge.\t(CP Photo) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 27,\t\u2014 Nina (Church erviceâ In The Women\u2019s Sphere DANVILLE Church of England ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity September 28th, 1952 The Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown, B.A.Rector.Mr.Morris C.Austin, Organist and Choirmaster.Standard Time 8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer (Youth & Children's Service) 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer Church School 9.45 a.m.\u2014Jr.and Sr.Departments.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Primary and Kindergarten.Monday St.Michael's and All Angels \u2014 Holy Communion at 7.30 a.m.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Daily 8:30 a.m.\u2014Mattins (Monday at 9:00); 5:30 p.m.Evensong (Saturday at 8) Baptist Church CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ' Bowen Avenue South Canon E.K Moffatt.Priest-in-Charge.Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity September 28th, 1952 Harvest Thanksgiving.8.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Choral Eucharist Monday, September 29th St.Michael and All Angels.7.30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.CHURCH OF ST, PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner of McManamy & Fairmount Rev.A.V.Ottiwell, B.A.Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity September 28th, 1952 Thanksgiving for Harvest.8.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Mattins \u2014 Family Service.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evensong Wednesday, October 1st 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.The Salvation Army Corner of Portfand & Queen Sts.Rev.F.C.Amery, Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist.Mrs.E.A.Salter, Choir Leader.10.00\ta.m.\u2014 Rally Day Program.Parents cordially invited.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 \u201cThe Solid Foundation\u201d.7.30 p.m, \u2014 North Hatley \u2014 \u201cDivine Love\u201d.Come, Let Us W'orship The Presbyterian Church Of Canada SAINT ANDREW'S CHURCH Frontenac Street Minister: Rev.W.Ross Adams, B.A.Director of Music: M.Brotvn, B.Mus.Organist: Miss I.Boomhour.10.00\ta.m.\u2014 Junior-Intermediate School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 Kindergarten - Primary School.Church Services 11.00 a.m.\u2014 \u201cTHE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD.\u201d 7.00 p.m.\u2014 \u201cWHY ARE YOU AFRAID?\u201d A Rally Day Service for the Junior-Intermediate School will be held at 10.00 a.m.A Special Rally Day Promotion Service will be held at the regular hour of Morning Worship for the Kindergarten Primary School.A cordial welcome is extended to parents and children.Come and Bring the Family to Church Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 Sister H.Ling Elected Head Of Colfax Lodge In Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.R.White, Mr.an Mrs.Lloyd Rothney.Mr.and Mr.-R.Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.Hal Jamieson and Mr.and Mrs.Algc White attended the christening o ; the son of Mr.and Mrs.Geroul Derusha, ot Derby, which too 1 place at Bury.The child receive the names, Garr Gerould.Whose Anniversary Today?Remember them with flowers from FLORIST m Duffcrin \u2014 Tel.2-4765 Undenominational 83 Wellington St.South.Capt.and Mrs.C.Boorman Saturday, September 27tb 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Public Service Sunday, September 28th 11.00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting 2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School 7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.Pentecostal Church Lennoxville Rev.Hubert Lewis.Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.\u2014Devotional 7:30 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical \u2014 Undenominational Sunday Services: 10:30 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.\u2014Great Sunday School Rally.7.00 p.m.\u2014 Commencement of special two weeks\u2019 series of services by Mr.John Parschauer.See full announcement in special notice elsewhere on this page.United Churches YOUR GROCER BUYS EMPTY BOTTLES OF T y Ü! FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY! on the table and the meal is ready! It's complete if it's TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets.Rev.T.D.F.Everett, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus., Organist.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 Annual Rally Day Promotion service with the Sunday School.7.Op p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.A cordial invitation is extended to all strangers and visitors within the City to worship with us.Services will be on STANDARD TIME.Sunday School Notice 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Junior, Intermediate and Senior Classes.11.00\ta.m.\u2014All Departments of (he Sunday School will meet for the annual Rally Day and Promotion Service.11.00 a.m.\u2014The Nursery will be open in the Ladies\u2019 Parlour, Wesley Hall, 261 Court Street, PLYMOUTH CHURCH Dufferin Ave.at Montreal Street Rev.R, C.Tait, Minister.L.F.Jenne, Organist.Malcolm Brown, Mus.B., Director of Music 11 a.m.\u2014Church School.11 a.m,\u2014Public Worship: Sermon theme\u2014 \u201cTHE VISION IN THE VALLEY\u201d You Are Cordially Invited! SANGSTER MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Cor.Denault and Drummond Sts.Minister: Rev.Roy P.Stafford, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mrs.E.Howland, j 11 a.m\u2014Annual Sunday School I Rally Day Service.1 Robert Bowker and Horace Mar-i tin will assist the minister.1 Coloured filmstrip entitled \u201cFor GIANT COOKING SCHOOL Sponsored by ST.PATRICK MISSION CIRCLE Mon.-Tues.-Wed.\u2014 Sept.29-30 Oct.1 Owing to large number of door prizes that are to be drawn the program will commence at 8 P.M.SHARP nnrra PÏIÏ7FCλ ^ or rnore ei,ch night including 30 UUUX1 A niAEii).tags of groceries each valued at $5.00 and * $25.00 gift certificate.Products by ROBIN K00D FLOUR MILLS LTD., FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT will be supplied through the courtesy of H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.Tickets 50c Obtainable from Chez Yvette, H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd., Sears Studio or Telephone 3-1040.Mr.Pierre Samson.Prospect Street, is leaving today for Montreal, where he will take a course at Sir George Williams College.?* * Friends of Mr.John Farthing, will be sorry to learn he is ill and confined to his home, on Dugre \u2022 Street.* * * Mrs.Martha Damon has left to spend a few days with her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.i Hazen Lowry, at Sawyerville.* * * Miss Jane Quintin.president of second year girls, Bishop\u2019s University, was hostess at the welcome tea, given during the week by the senior girls, in honor of the freshette class.* * * Miss Pauline Stenson, Brooks Street, left yesterday for Sawyerville, where she will be the guest of brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Stenson, at Mikyvon Farm, North River.* » * Mrs.E.E.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Robinson, of Greenlay, and Mr.and Mrs.T.D.Brown, of Waterville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred W.Berry, St.Francis Street, Lennoxville.* * * Mrs.Sydney Jellicoe and daughters, Andrea and Ruth, of England.arrived on the Empress of Scotland, on Wednesday, and expect to take up residence in Har-rold Lodge, Lennoxville, today.-{t îj* Congratulations are being extended to Mr.and Mrs.Francis Paige, Mr.and Mrs.James Povey, Mr .and Mrs.Ashley Hatcher and Mr.and Mrs.Richard Winget, of Lennoxville, who are celebrating anniversaries this week-end.* * + Mrs.Walter Woodcock and Miss Ann Woodcock, of Lachine, are in the city to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of the former\u2019s parents, Mr, and Mrs.Stephen Robinson, taking place tomorrow, and were guests at the Green-Rob-inson wedding this morning.* * * Mr.George Chase, of Portland, Me., who has been away from Sherbrooke for fifty years, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr.John Arthur Chase, Alexander street.He is accompanied by Mrs.Chase.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Martin Corcoran.Fairmount Avenue, have returned from a trip to the Canadian West, stopping at Edmonton, Alta., where they, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Corcoran and continuing to Victoria, B.C., where they spent a week.They flew back to Toronto, Ont., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Frank McVeigh, and.attended the Canadian National Exhibition, where their son, Leo, bandmaster of the R.C.A.F.band, in Edmonton, took part in band programs at the Fair.God So Loved the World\u201d will be shown.Bring the whole family.LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Prof.R Havard, Choir Director.Rally Day Services.11.00\ta.m.\u2014The Church School meets with the Congregation.Children\u2019s Story: \u201cWhat God cannot do\u201d.Sermon \u2014 \u201cTHE NEED FOR SERENITY\u201d.7.00\tp.m.\u2014 Sermon \u2014 \u201cYOUR PROBLEM-AND MINE\u201d.Preacher: Rev.L.M.Outer-bridge, M.A., B.D., Ph.D, Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.Montreal and Island Streets Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Wednesday Service at 8:00 p.m.Reading room open Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 3-5 p.m.Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., at His Majesty\u2019s Building.* * * \u201cReality\u201d is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, this Sunday, September 28th.This Lesson-Sermon brings out that God\u2019s creation, which consti j Mr.and Mrs.Samuel D.MacMillan, of Lennoxville, Que., an- i nounce the engagement of their j daughter.Thelma Marjorie, to Mr.! Francis John Hatch, son of the | late Mr.F.B.Hatch and of Mrs.; Hatch, of Sherbrooke.The wed-i ding will take place in the latter ! part of October.Mr.and Mrs.E.Croteau, of ; Barnston, were in town to attend i the marriage of their grandson.; j Mr.John Green, to Miss Pearl j Robinson, which took place in the: Church of St.Paul the Apostle, this-morning.Among other out of town guests were, Mr.and Mrs.: 1 Maurice Whelan and son, David, ; ; of Delson Station.* * * Mr.George Robinson and Mr.! Albert Robinson, of London, Ont., arrived yesterday to attend the Green-Robinson wedding, which took place today, and the 50th wedding anniversary celebrations of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Robinson, on Sunday.They were accompanied by Mrs.George Robinson, who will also be a guest at both events.# * * Rev.Eldon Davis, of India, who is spending some time in the district, is the guest of Rev.and Mrs.Elton Scott, at Divinity ! House, Bishop\u2019s University, for a ; few davs.* * * Mr.and Mrs.P.M.Dennis, who recently visited relatives in the city and in Lennoxville, were reached, on their way home to Kokomo, Ind., and returned to Sherbrooke, to attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s brother-in-law, Mr.D.S.McLean, which took place yesterday afternoon.# « # Friends of Mr.and Mrs.Guy C.Robinson, of Greenlay, will be pleased to hear that they have arrived home safely after having spent the past two months in Edmonds, Wash., visiting their son, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson, and two daughters.Mr.and Mrs% Robinson also visited Seattle, Wash., Vancouver, B.C., and many other points of interest.* * * Mrs.Z.W.Griffith entertained at her home, on Vimy Street, on Wednesday evening, at a bath towel shower, in honor of Miss Catherine Flint, whose marriage will take place shortly.The evening opened with the bride\u2019s trousseau guessing game, when prizes were awarded the winners, Mrs.A.L.Vallee, Mrs, K.L.Halpenny and Mrs.J.K.Edwards.The bride was then seated in a chair in the archway, from which was suspended a white umbrella containing the gifts and centered with a silver bell.The temptation to ring the bell became too strong for the bride-elect, who was ai once showered with confetti, and the presentation of the gifts followed.A short musical program enhanced the party, when Miss Thelma Crawford sang, \u201cBecause,\u201d accompanied by Mr.W.W.Gibson, who favored the guests with piano solos, and led the sing song by the group.In the dining-room white satin streamers flowed from the chandelier to the four corners of the tea table, and were caught by rosettes of pink tulle.Fringed asters, arranged in a silver bowl on a centre mirror, adorned the table which Was highlighted by the bride\u2019s cake, decorated in white with pink.Mrs.A.N.Flint, mother of the bride, poured, and Mrs.Gibson, in charge of refreshments, cut the bride\u2019s cake.Assisting the hostess in serving, were Mrs W.Hawley Griffith, Mrs.Carl Griffith, and Mrs.Gerald Spafford.Knowlton, Sept.25.\u2014Colfax Re-bekah Lodge.No.29.met in regular session in the I.O.O.F.Hall, one Thursday evening, with Noble Grand, Sister Lillian Levoy, in the chair.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary.Sistei Pearl Windle.and were approved.Several visitors were present from Granby and Montreal and were welcomed to the meeting.Election of officers resulted as follows: Noble Grand.Sister Helen Ling; Vice Grand, Sister Wjnni-fred Taylor; Recording Secretary, Sister Pearl L.Windle; financial secretary, Sister Nina Barnes; treasurer.Sister Agnes McClay.The degree was conferred on two candidates in a very creditable manner, under the direction of Degree Captain, Brother S.Windle.Remarks were made by Sister Laura Bradford, Past President; Sister Agnes McClay, Past President, and others.The question of the floor work being done by Colfax Lodge at the District meeting, in October, was i discussed and it was decided to call a practice as soon as possible.A drawing was held on a pair or pillow cases, donated by Sister Margaret Keene, and were won by Sister Gladys Thompson.Lodge was brought to a close in ritual form, after which re-: freshments were served.A FAREWELL PARTY Several friends of Mr.Horace Whitehead gathered at his home, prior to his departure for Sweets-burg.and tendered him a smoker.A very pleasant evening was spent.Mr.Whitehead was presented with a fine smoking stand, for which he expressed his sincere i thanks.A PARTY Mrs.Sidney Taylor entertained several guests at her home at a Stanley party.Numerous games were enjoyed throughout the evening.Mrs.Elliott, of Bedford, was the demonstrator.The hostess served delicious refreshments at the conclusion of a very pressant evening.HEAR MR.JOHN PARSCHAUER who escaped from the atheism of Soviet Russia after World War No.1 to the freedom of Canada and the Gospel of Christ.Will Speak In GRACE CHAPEL (MONTREAL STREET) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH 2:30 P.M.\u2014 GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY 7:00 P.M.\u2014COMMUNISM vs.CHRISTIANITY Mr.Parshchauer will speak each week-night, Monday to Friday at 8 P.M.Come with your friends to these services.Hearty congregational singing.A warm welcome.Busses Nos.10, 14 and 22 stop at the Chapel.Cooksliire High School Students Elect Council Cooksliire, Sept.27.\u2014The pupils of the High School held a meeting recently, and the following is the list of officers for the ensuing year for the Students\u2019 Council: President, Edward Laberee; vice-tutes reality, is spiritual, harmon-! president, Georgina Gill; secretary, ious, eternal; whereas the apparent! Dawn Gilbert; treasurer, Stanley universe of matter, including all; Parker.discord and decay, grows out of the mistaken belief that \u201cthe dust of the ground .became a living soul.\u201d The Golden Text is from I Representatives, Grade XI, June Frasier, Charles Fraser; Grade X, Ardyth Painter, Wayne \"Jones; Grade IX, Helen Cook, Sandford McCallum; Grade VIII, Barbara Be- Chronicles (29:11): \u201cThine, o:wicki Grade VII, James Butler; Lord, is the greatness, and the;Grad?VI, Charlotte Cork; Grade power, and the glory, and the vic-!V> Dorothy Shelton; Grade IV, tory, and the majesty: for all that: ou§'as Lassidy.\t^ is in the heaven and in the earth\t-,\t,»nerai, Notes is thine; thine is the kingdom, O\tMr.-nand Mrs Peterson, of Len- Lord, and thou art exalted as head !\tJere.s™da,y\tof above all.\u201d\t;Mr\u2019 and Mrs\u2019 A' W\u2019 Standish' Bible citations include the following: \u201cHe hath made the earth\ti ADTYQ MITT ' stronS-Warner, catcher; A1 Hunting first ®n Thursday Coach Dugre and Forest Keene travelled to Mont-base; Fern Bolduc, second base; rea^ f°r a conflab with General Manager Frank Selke and we can say Dupont, third base; Claude Bur- that the trip turned\tout to good advantage\tto the\tlocal hockev\tmoguls, rell, short stop: Tony Camirand, They secured the rights on Gilles Dube,\tTod Campeau and\tJacques centre field; Charlie Clarke, left Locas in return for\ta bundle of cash and\tJacque\tPrefontaine.\tAt the field; Fern Cote, right field; Gau- same time Mr.Selke\tagreed to loan them a\tfourth\tplayer for the season thier and Norris are the only two following the end of th training session.alternates lined up so far.Stan Musial May Get Chance To Hurl Tilt St.Louis, Sept.27\u2014(A5) \u2014 Versatile Stan Musial of St.Louis Cardinals, alternately an outfielder and first baseman in recent seasons, may get a chance Sunday to pitch against his rival for the National League hitting championship.Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky disclosed plans for the bit of nonsense for the club\u2019s final game of the season \u2014 if the Cardinals have clinched third place before then and if League President Warren Giles approves.Musial will be shooting for his sixth league hitting championship in the three-game, season-ending series with the Chicago Cubs starting last night.He had a .336 average before tonight\u2019s game, with Frankie Baumholtz of the Cubs trailing by only six points.Musial is no stranger to the mound.He broke into pro baseball as a pitcher.But he hasn\u2019t pitched since an arm injury 12 years ago turned him from a class D pitcher into one of the greatest hitters in the major leagues.HOCKEY Canadien Jr's.VS Sherbrooke Saints SHERBROOKE ARENA Sunday, Sept.28 2.30 p.m.Reserve seats $1.50 $1.25 General 75c Children 50c Help Build YOUR Hockey Club We were not informed of the amount of money involved but looking at the deal we think that the locals made a good bargain.Campeau and Locas were anxious to come to Sherbrooke and we think that they will prove very useful to the Saints.It was a known affair that the future of Tod Campeau was hanging in the dark and that the Canadiens didn\u2019t want him to return here.That was after his famous interview, which appeared in a Montreal sport magazine, last spring but things had a chance to cool off a little since then.We thing that Tod should consider himself very lucky he has come back to Sherbrooke instead of being shipped to the minors somewhere.As for Locas he was very dissatisfied with the Royals and last year didn\u2019t exert himself to any great degree.When notified that he.was sold to Sherbrooke be was very pleased with the deal and was anxious ¦ to join his new club mates.We know that at first the Canadiens wanted close to §5,000 for Campeau alone and that he was going to be sold regardless of where he went.Mr.Selke notified the local club to that effect and gave them first chance at his contract.We don\u2019t know what amount of money was paid out but we figure that it was below that sum as Prefontaine was used to offset it a little.The Royals can make use of a good player like Jacques but we won\u2019t be surprised if he fails to see service with the Morin-coached club.The main job of the Royals at present is to try and develop players for the major club and anyone over a certain age limit with no future in pro ranks will have a hard job of catching a berth on the club.Dube should come through with something this year and with Campeau back in the pivot slot they should prove a pretty valuable combination to the Saints.The Smelle twins have been ordered hack to Sherbrooke and Toe Blake\u2019s Braves will get their fingers burned, if they offer them a contract as it has been proven that the boys accepted terms with the Saints previous to going to Valleyfield.It will cost Mr.Vinet the cool sum of §2,000 if he insists on holding them.The team is shaping up pretty well and when everybody reports back at the beginning of the week it will be better.Each practice the new comers are coming along and we think with a little more time they will hold their own with the best of them.We especially like Pete Wywrot, Marcel Clements and John Lumley up front with Ronnie Matthews, Roger Roberge and Gerry Furlong on the blue-line and with the addition of a couple more players the Saints should prove a real driving team able to look after itself when the going gets tough.j So fans tomorrow afternoon you will see these new men In action but don\u2019t expect too much as they seem to be a little short on the conditioning as it takes more than five days to get back in good shape after a summer layoff.Anyway Come up on and take a at them.We are pretty sure you won\u2019t be disappointed.A few of the boys are still hunting for apartments so if anyone has one don\u2019t hesitate in calling J.R.Manseau at the Arena.Pete Wywrot has his better-half here with him and he Is very anxious to locate a place to settle down.A small three or four room furnished place would be just the thing says Pete, the hard working pivot man.So fans if you know of a place don\u2019t forget to give the secretary-treasurer a call.The number is 2-3222 and is the busiest phone in the city just at present.* * * Big Chief Reynolds practically assured the New York Yankees ot their fourth straight American League pennant Thursday after- Sammy Pollock\u2019s Star-Studded Youngsters To Open Local Hockey Season; Campeau And Locals To Play Dodgers Not Afraid of Suggestion Of A Grey Cup Final Yanks After Giant Run t nr* * n \u2022 Pin .\u2022 In Winnipeg Receives tool Reception Brooklyn, Sept, 27.\u2014 (A\u2019) \u2014The word \"Yankee\" on a uniform shirt no longer means superman to Brooklyn Dodgers.Relaxed after clinching the Nn-spiring | tional League pennant Monday, the Dodgers confidently wait for New York Yanks to end Coach Sammy Pollock will lead a band of twenty-two junior players into town tomorrow for a tussle with the Sherbrooke Saints at the Arena at 2.30.The Canadiens will ice a strong squad comprised of several ¦\t, players who were members of the championship team Lst year ! 111 J., AmerJcan-The Pollock squad copped the Quebec Junior Hockey Association | haun^\tNew York crown last season when they\tdefeated Phil Watson's\tclub in\tthe\tfinals I Giants and the\t1951 collapse for but lost out to Guelph Biltmores for the Dominion\tcrown.\t112 months, the\tYanks can hold Coach Dugre will have\tfifteen men ready to\tgo through\ttheir j no terror.That\tnightmare of Sop- paces and will use several\tdifferent combinations\twhite\tdoing so.j tomber, 1951,\twas a throbbing Tod Campeau and Jacques Locas will be in uniform for the tilt well as all the newcomers trying out for a berth on the team.thing.m CHARLIE HODGE :v I \"Nobody would admit it,\u201d said Pee Wee Reese, Dodger captain.\"But after it was all over we knew we had it in the back of our minds.\"Like T (old Jackie (Robinson) after we clinched it we all were thinking \u2018Can we blow this again?\u2019 With the Giants getting close and us losing, it looked too much like the same pattern as last year.\u201cWhy should wo worry about the Yankees?All we have to do is get ourselves hepped up about the series.\u201d The Yankees are 0 to 5 favorites to take the World Series.What's In The Cards?KING OF THE DECK .is indeed the impression you will get when you see this nice 3 bedroom house with modern kitchen, large lot.North Ward.DUCES WILD .and you will be to, when you see this nice duplex close to school and bus line.Price §17,500.JACK-IN-THE-HOLE .Five room brick bungalow, hot water heating, lovely grounds.North Ward.$14,000 takes it.ACE HIGH .Is this large three bedroom brick home, large and roomy.This is definitely a recommended buy at §16,000.00.Lennoxville.INSIDE STRAIGHT .is what you get in this house of six rooms, oil heating with extra lot, for only §13,000.00.DEALER'S CHOICE ., .On this nice six room modern two bathroom house, a large lot.North Ward, Garage attached.Move in now! NO JOKER You will agree when I show you this three tenement house built in 1948.A real buy at §15,000,00.QUEEN HIGH .and you will to, if you buy this brand new seven-room brick house with all the furnishings for a modern home.North Ward.YOUR DEAL CHARLES CONNORS REAL ESTATE 144 WELLINGTON NORTH Phone 2-4000 \u2014 Res.: 2-2562 noon when he tossed an eight - hitter and then broke a 2-2 tie with the game winning single in the top of the ninth.The win gave the Stengel crew the edge in the fight with the Indians.The Yanks seem to possess what it takes to make a championship team and should cop the pennant.It v/as a pretty close battle the whole way and as we predicted it will finish at the wire.The Dodgérs have been resting their regulars the past week for the World Series but the experts are putting their money on the Yanks to take the Series and we are stringing along with them.We figure the difference will be in the pitching and in this department the Yanks hold the edge.4* + 4- The football scene this week - end should produce some pretty good ball as the American imports will be going all out in order to try and land themselves a job for the rest of the season.The deadline for reducing the number is next week and that is the reason dub when they won the Memorial Cup the previous year and performed with the Senior Royals in a few games last season.He régis- j On defense the locals will have Guy Labrie, captain of last year\u2019s team, and Ronnie Matthews working as one unit while Roger Roberge and Gerry Furlong will form the other duo.Up front the glance I local pilot had not as yet made up his mind just, how he will : team up the players but he has ten to throw into the fray with ! the youngsters.The arrival of Campeau and Local will give Coach Dugre a little extra manpower.During the workouts Ken Biggs worked between John Lumley and Tom McDougall, while Pete Wywrot pivoted Gilles Dube and Bobby Pepin.The other line was made up of Jeannette, Pierre Cadieux and Marcel Clements.It is doubtful if Jeannette will see action as he pulled a groin muscle and will be out for a few days.In the nets Roger Bessette will work the game with Paul Dcschene standing by as the second net minder.Charlie Hodge will be in the nets for the visitors and this youngster is considered as a future net minder for the Senior Canadiens.Gordie Hollingsworth is one of the top rearguards with the club and is headed for greater heights with Dick Irvin\u2019s Canadiens.Dave McCready was with the why we figure that the boys will be going all out.The Als have yet to cop a game but perhaps they may upset the Argos for their first win.Stranger things have happened.The Walker crew have come along in fine stride lately and should finish strongly, at least that is what all the experts predict.So don\u2019t forget to tune in for the games and enjoy-yourself.4- ?The Textile team copped the championship of the Sherbrooke Industrial Softball League when they knocked off the Shermac squad in three straight and proved that they deserve the title.If anyone watched the last game there should be no doubt in their mind regarding the better team.The Textile club just was too good for the Cochrane aggregation and they had things pretty much their own way.To the winners congratulations and to Mr.Cochrane and Company as they used to say in Brooklyn \u201cWait until next year.\u201d ener Course.It carries a purse expected to be double that of the §50,000 added money.All contestants will carry 122 pounds on a weight for age basis.Others in the field are the Cain Hoy entry of Dark Star and Count | Cain, and Tiger Skin, Little Request, Platan, Mr.Paradise, Bas-sanio, Tahitian King and King Pin.GORDIE HOLLIS another coming star like his older brother.Guy Rousseau, brother of Rollie Rousseau with the Royals, patrols the wing position white Claude Provost and Claude Vinet, kid brother of Bernie Vinet who played with the Saints two years ago, also works up front.Coach Pollack has one of the best junior aggregations in the ranks and packs plenty of power in all departments.Jimmy Slater of Montreal will handle the referee\u2019s duties with Gerry Mathieu and Frank Morehouse working^the lines.Tickets can be obtained this afternoon at.the Arena and tomorrow before game time.Reserve ticket holders have first claim on their ducats but tomorrow all tickets W\u2019ill be on sate.suitebte.Can Winnipeg guarrntce it won\u2019t be 20 below the last Saturday in November?I see the Winnipeg, Sept.27.\t(CP)- A piece of business on the Crnn- dian Rugby- Union's annual meeting agenda next spring is likely to be: \"Consideration of Winnipeg as a site for the Grey Cup final.\u201d From present indications, it will receive a mixed reception.This city will have a new 10,000-eapnrity stadium with bleacher space for another 20,000, it w; s announced yesterday, but the idea jt matters might \u201cSteal\u201d the football classic from Toronto received some opposi-| tion.The stadium will tie ready Aug, 1, 1953.with the i Club and league officials in ) Eastern Canadr believe it is a good idea to have such a park but they nil took the view that it is up to the C.R.U.to decide about venue \"enllu'r as lhe on,>' hllch (,rt a of the last-Saturdav-in November\t^ Final) 0,1 the P,'aincs\u201d spectacle.Some Western sports I (;orde Hunter nf ,he WumiPcS writers are afraid the frigid late-November weather conditions ; re against a Winnipeg final.The C.R.U.constitution says the game must be held in Toronto and it is up to delegates from the Western Canada Conference, Big Four and C.R.FU, \u2014 to change it if they wish.Cotton-Daly Duo Down Locke-Brown In Match Walton fteath, England, Sept.27~\u2014(/P)\u2014Henry Cotton and Irishman Fred Daly, British match play golf champion, trounced South African Locke, British Open Champion, and Scotsman Eric Brown 8 and 7 in a 36-hole four ball challenge match today.A crowd of nearly 1,000 watched the play over Wallon Heath course for a §1,400 prize.Tribune said that \"much ns wo would like to see such an even! come to pass, we doubt if it ever will.\"Regardless of how many people could be squeezed into such a new stadium, Winnipeg's cold November weather will make C.R.U.heads think twice about playing their big money-maker in the West.Much as we would like to see the Maurice Smith, sports editor of grid extravaganza held right here the Winnipeg E'ree Press, said to- in Winnipeg, il just would not, he day that \"Manitoba weather just isn\u2019t made for football late in November.\u201d \u201cNot only would it be tough on the players, but we don\u2019t think the spectators \u2014 even if 27,000 - of them (Varsity Stadium capacity) did turn up - would be very comfortable sitting in open stands watching a game.\u201cNo, we\u2019re afraid that neither Winnipeg nor any other prairie football centre will play host In the Grey Cup Final, unless they decide to play it in September.And there doesn\u2019t seem much chance of that.\u201d Scotty Melville of the Regina Loader-Post, had this to say: \u201cThe only comment here .is (hat weather conditions must be tered a total of 38 goals and 45 assists to finish as top scorer on his club, Ronnie Attwell is another promising junior who hails from Toronto.Bryan MacKay is another former Memorial Cup player and works on the bluelinc.Henri \"Flash\u201d Richard, a brother of Maurice Richard, played last year with the Nationales under Pete Morin and is considered as Irish Jimmy Nolan And Y von Durelle May Meet Calgary, Sept.27.\u2014K(P)\u2014Boxing promoter Ernie Farr announced yesterday that Irish Jimmy Nolan of Calgary and Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste.Anne, N.B., will meet in a midteweight match in Calgary early next month.Nolan is the western middleweight champion and Durelle claims the east title.Farr said he is awaiting word from the Canadian Boxing Federation as to whether the Nolan-Dur-elee go will be an elimination fight or for the Canadian middleweight title now held by Roy Wou-ters.Wouters, an ex-Calgarian, has not defended his title since July, 1950.Football Coaches Getting Soft; fj ;]\tJ rflTJ\t\u2022 At Opposition; Als Home To Argos Additional Sport page 5 Say, what\u2019s going on in this big-league football business?Here, a rough week-end is coming up in the East and West and a couple of the fellows\u2014Coach Glenn Dobbs of Saskatchewan Roughriders and General Manager Lew Dayman of Montreal Alou-etes in the Big Four arc tossing bouquets at the opposition.According to custom, these would be \"hate-\u2019em\u201d days.Says Dobbs: \u201cWinnipeg Blue Bombers are the greatest team I\u2019ve seen since coming to Canada.\u201d Says Hayman: \u201cthis year\u2019s Argonaut team is one of the most formidable clubs I\u2019ve coached or witnessed in Toronto.\" (Hayman coached Argonaut teams from 1933 to 1943.) Maybe these fellows are right, but a look at the week-end schedule shows the winless Als meeting the league-leading and undefeated Argonauts in Montreal Sunday afternoon.Could Hayman be trying to soften up the Double Blues for a kill before those rabic Montreal fans?Or did that 43-0 killer-diller Argonauts hung on the Als earlier this seasons convince Lew that this 1952 edition of the Toronto team really has it.Gentleman Glenn, who came to Canada two years ago from Los Angeles Dons, probably is convinc- ed that what he says about the Bombers is true.But this talk is all very strange.Whatever tlie reason behind these kind words, it probably will come as a shock to fans who go out every Saturday and watch players knock each other around on football fields from Edmonton to Montreal.fair to (he competing teams, or for that matter, to the fans who pay the shot.\u201d General Manrgcr Lew Hayman of Montreal Alouettes of tho Big Four Union, said that \u201cstrong consideration\" to Winnipeg staging the classic \u201cwould be given once we receive assurance that the 30,000-scat stadium would be ready by 1954.\u201d Jack Welch of Ottawa, president of (he Gig Four, said it was \"entirely a matter for the C.R.U.but personally I can\u2019t sec why it should be changed.\u201d \"Toronto was decided on because of weather, and I don\u2019t think weather conditions are safe in Winnipeg at that time of the year, even with the (C.R.U.\u2019s) tarpaulin.\u201d Wes Brown, also of Ottawa, secretary of the Big Four, could see \u201cno objection eventually ot having the Grey Cup in Winnipeg.\u201cIt might be done in alternative seasons, provided they have accommodation.Certainly, they could easily fill 30,000 seats out there.Of course, it\u2019s up to the C.R.U.\u201d' Jim McCaffery of Ottawa Rough Riders commented; \u201cIf the West has accommodation and siiitabjo weather, I see no reason for not at least, alternating the Grey Cup site.\u201d Bob Moran, president of Toronto Argonauts, said only it is a matter for the C.R.U.to decide.First work on the §500,000 Stadium in Winnipeg\u2019s West End will start his fall and plans call for completion in the spring.THE INDEPENDENT BASEBALL LEAGUE ALL-STARS vs.SHERBROOKE INTERMEDIATES 2:30 P.M.Sunday at Dufresne Park All Proceeds to the \"FAIR SHARE CAMPAIGN\" This Announcement Made Possible by J.A.PIGEON REG\u2019D \"The Leather Goods Store\" 142 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH -/a Native Dancer Heads Classy Field In Stake New York, Sept.27\u2014(/P)\u2014Native Dancer heads the field of 10 juveniles named for today\u2019s rich Belmont Futurity.The race is six and a half furlongs down the Wid- YOU GET ONLY SKATING TONIGHT AT THE at 8:00 ARENA SKATERS 35c \u2014 SPECTATORS 15c Now Showing! Telephone 2-2940 EXTRA ! FLASH! secAose /rs \u2022'COOL CONTROL\u201d brewing extracts only the lop goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating all adverse temperature variations in the brewing process.FIGHT PICTURES ! ^ar»y.4bnr*'Y( \\\\ ^ E W E D CCR-3 SEE 13 Action-Packed Rounds Blow hy Blow \u2014 Direct from Ringside See the NEW World's Heavyweight Champion rocky- MARCIANO KNOCK OUT JERSEY\" JOE WALCOTT SHOWN AT: 2:20 \u2014 5:50 \u2014 ?:25 » D+.+1+3-^^D A1D 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952 Names Of Prize Winners At Marbleton Fair Announced Following is a final list of prize winners at the Marbleton Fair: HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Loaf white bread: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.Adalbert Nadeau.Oatmeal bread: 1 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett.Whole wheat bread: 1 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett.Sugar rolls: 1 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 2 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey.Parker House rolls: 1 Harold Hunt, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.Mark Porter.Plain doughnuts: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2 Mrs.Wilfred Carrette, 3 Mrs.Valere Dodier.White fruit cake: 1 Mrs.M.A.Porter, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 3 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Crumb cake: Mrs.Ray Harrison.Jelly roll: 1 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 2 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Chocolate layer cake: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 3 Mrs.Eldred Dawson.Cream pie: Mrs.Roy Harrison.Apple pie: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2\tMrs.Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.Wilfred Carrette.Maple syrup tarts: 1 Mrs.Wilfred Carrette, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.C.R.Bennett.Coconut macaroons: 1 Mrs.M.A.Porter, 2 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 3\tMrs.Eldred Dawson.Ice-box cookies: 1 Mrs.Valier Dodier, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 3 Mrs.M.A.Porter.Cream candy: 1 Mrs., Eldred Dawson, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 3 Harold Hunt.Assorted candy: 1 Mrs.Arthur Barolet, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 3 Mrs.A.D.Cormier.Apple jelly: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Cranberry jelly: 1 Mrs.Philippe Pomerleau, 2 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 3 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey.Raspberry jelly: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.A.D.Cormier.Wild strawberry preserves: 1 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Cultivated strawberry preserves: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.Adalbert Nadeau, 3 Mrs.Eldred Dawson.Wild raspberry preserves: 1 Mrs.Adalbert Nadeau, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 3 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Cultivated raspberry preserves: 1 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 2 Harold Hunt, 3 Mrs.Eldred Dawson.Cultivated strawberry, canned: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs, Irenie Gravel.Canned rhubarb: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Harold Hunt, 3 Mrs.Phillippe Pomerleau.Canned apple: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 3 Mrs.Phillippe Pomerleau.Preserved crab apple: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2 Mrs.Roy Harrison.Orange marmalade: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 3 Mrs.C.R.Bennett fJRJJVK TR/.Dl MAOK Economical \"7$ refreshment * m -ss ©SB.BURNERS _ JË I DELUXE MODEL *60 ONLY DOWN AND $14.90 MONTHLY FOR 24 MONTHS [plus taxes v.\\v.v,\u2018 vïvïi SS «§@5 Si if:\tfi.fiS -iifif iSiSf Write or Phone IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Canned corn: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Canned peas: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Harold Hunt, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Canned string beans: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert , 2 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 3 Mrs.Wilfred Carrette.Canned tomatoes: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.Phillippe Pomerleau, 3 Harojd Hunt.Canned beets: 1 Harold Hunt, 2 Mrs.Henry Jackson, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Canned carrots: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Harold Hunt, 3 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Mustard pickles: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.A.D.Cormier.Sour pickle: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 3 Mrs.Irenie Gravel.Sweet pickle: 1 Harold Hunt, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Canned chicken: Mrs.Roy Harrison.Home-made soap: 1 Mrs.Irenie Gravel, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett.Best light cake made with Magic Baking Powder: 1 Mrs, Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson.Best tea biscuits, made with Blue Ribbon Baking Powder: 1 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey, 2 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 3 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Tray service of afternoon tea: 1 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.Roy Harrison.Dark fruit cake: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 3 Mrs.M.A.Porter.Peanut butter cookies: 1 Mrs.M.\tA.Porter, 2 Mrs.Eldred Dawson, 3 Mrs.Roy Harrison.Collection of jelly: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 3 Mrs.Irene Gravel.Colleclion of canned vegetables: 1\tMrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.irenie Gravel, 3 Harold Hunt.Collection of tanned fruit: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 3 Mrs.Adalbert Nadeau.Collection of bread: Mrs.Irenie Gravel, Potted Plants Petunia, double: Mrs.N, N.Bishop.Fern, any kind: 1 Mrs.Antonio Lessard, 2 Mrs.Claude Gravel, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Cactus, any kind: 1 Mrs.N.N.| Bishop, 2 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey, 3 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Tuberous Begonia: Mrs.N.N.Bishop.Giant Begonia: 1 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 2 Mrs.Lloyd Mackey.Dwarf Begonia: 1 Mrs.Phil Thibodeau, 2 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 3 Mrs.Eldred Dawson.Coleus: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 2 Mrs.Antonio Lessard, 3 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.African Violet: 1 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 2 Harold Hunt, 3 Mrs.Antonio Lessard.Geranium, single: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Geranium, double: 1 Mrs.Claude Gravel, 2 Mrs.Antonio Lessard.Balsam: 1 Harold Hunt, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 3 Mrs.N.N.Bishpp.Gloxinia: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 2\tMrs.Claude Gravel, 3 Mrs, Percy Rolfe, Fuschia: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop.2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Hanging basket: 1 Mrs.Antonio Lessard, 2 Mrs.Claude Gravel.Collection of 3 separate plants: 1\tMrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Mrs.N.N.\tBishop, 3 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Cut Flowers Sweet peas: 1 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 2\tMrs.N.N.Bishop, 3 Mrs.Henri Guimond.Asters: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 3 Mrs.Phil Thibodeau.Dahlias, small: 1 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 2 Mrs.Valere Dodier.Phlox: 1 Mrs.C.R.Bennett, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Zinnias: Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Gladioli: 1 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.Pansies: 1 Mrs.Phil Thibodeau, 2 Mrs.N.N.Bishop.Nasturtiums: 1 Mrs.N.N.Bishop, 2 Mrs.Percy Rolfe, 3 Mrs.Ephrem Robert.Calendulas: 1 Mrs.Percy Rolfe.2 Mrs.N.N.Bishop.Mixed Bouquet: 1 Mrs.A.D.Cormier, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Roberl.Wreath, cut flowers: Mrs.C.R.Bennett.Corsage: 1 Mrs.Phil Thibodeau, 2 Mrs.C, R.Bennett, 3 Mrs.N.N.Bishop.Farm Produce Autumn apples: C.B.Weston.Winter apples: C.B.Weston.Crab apples: 1 Eldred Dawson, 2 Adalbert Nadeau.Wild apples: 1 Eldred Dawson, 2 Mrs.A.D.Cormier.Creamery butter; Co-op de Duds-well, Maple Products Display maple products: Roy Harrison.Maple sugar: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 James Mackey.Maple syrup: 1 James Mackey, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Alfred Boulet.Vegetables Potatoes, red: O.S.Joyce.Potatoes, white: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 O.S.Joyce.Turnips, table: Germain Royer.Tables beets: 1 Ephrem Robert, 2 C.B.Weston, 3 Percy Rolfe.Tabl^ carrots: 1 Germain Royer, 2 Mrs.A, D.CoYmier, 3 Alfred Boulet.Dried beans: 1 Harold Hunt, 2 Roy Harrison, 3 Percy Rolfe.Dried Peas: Eldred Dawson.Onions: 1 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 2 Adalbert Nadeau, 3 Irenee Gravel.Potato Onions: 1 Adalbert Nadeau, 2 Germain Royer, 3 Irenee Gravel.Tomatoes: 1 C.B.Weston, 2 Mrs.Ephrem Robert, 3 Mrs.Henri Guimond.Cabbage: 1 Mrs.Henri Guimond, 2 Germain Royer.Collection of Vegetables: 1 Ephrem Roberl, 2 Eldred Dawson.FIELD CROPS Wheat: Eldred Dawson.Oats: 1 Valere Dodier, 2 Eldred Dawson.Barley: 1 Eldred Dawson, 2 Alfred Boulet.Indian Corn: 1 Placide Pare, 2 Alfred Boulet.Corn on Cob: Germain Royer.Buckwheat: Eldred Dawson.Grass seed: Eldred Dawson.PURE BRED POULTRY Plymouth Rock Female: 1 Eldred Dawson, 2 Ted Ainsworth, 3 Louis Gagne.Male: Ted Ainsworth.Rhode Island Reds Male: Ted Ainsworth.White Wyandottes Female: Percy Rolfe.Male: Percy Rolfe.White Leghorn Female: 1 Valere Dodier, 2 Louis Gagne.Male: 1 Valere Dodier, 2 Henry Jackson.Light Sussex Female: Valere Dodier.Male: Louis Gagne, Turkey Female: Henry Jackson.Male: Henry Jackson.Duck: Henry Jackson.White Plymouth Rock Female and Male.Eldred Dawson.Spring Chickens FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger * eee&ss 1-/8 \u201cWe're expecting bill collectors this afternooni\u201d White Plymouth Rock Female: 1 Ted Ainsworth, 2 James Mackey.Male: 1 Ted Ainsworth, 2 James Mackey.New Hampshire Reds Female: 1 Placid Pare, 2 Valere Dodier.Male: 1 Placid Pare, 2 Valere Dodier, SWINE Purebred Yorkshire Boar: Hector Lussier.Purebred Sow: Hector Lussier.Sow and pigs 5 weeks and under: 1 Flacide Pare, 2 Roy Harrison.Two nigs of this season: 1 Placide Pare, 2 Adalbert Nadeau.Two pigs ready for market: Al-acide Pare.SHEEP Purebred ram under 1 year: Placide Bare.Grade Sheep Two ewes that have raised lambs this season: 1 Placide Pare, 2 Roch Gagne, 3 Louis Gagne.Two Shearling Ewes: 1 Placide Pare, 2 Roch Gagne, 3 Louis ; Gagne.Two ewe lambs: 1 Placide Pare, 12 Louis Gagne, 3 Roch Gagne.HORSES Registered Belgians Brood mare and foal.Ray Har-| rison .Foal of this season: Ray Harri-! son.Registered Standard Breds Mare: Dominion Lime.Brood Mare and Foal: Adrien Gravel.Foal of this season: Adrien Gravel.Filly l year: Dominion Lime.Heavy Horses Mare or gelding 2 years: 1 Joseph Leroux, 2 Lionel Fortier.Mare or gelding any age, shown in harness: 1 Joseph Leroux, 2 Lionel Fortier, 3 Louis Gagne.Pair mare or geldings any age, shown in harness and wagon: 1 Louis Gagne, 2 Joseph Leroux.Best horse in show, all breeds: Ray Harrison.Strongest and nicest pulling team of horses on stone drag, horses over 1400 lbs.: 1 Maurice ] Rousseau, 2 Lionel Fortier, j Horses less than' 1400 lbs: 1 Paul Emile Rousseau, 2 Adrea | Rousseau ! Best laoy driver: 1 Mrs.Roy Harrison.Best farm horse under 1400 lbs: Lionel Fortier.Best mare and foal: 1 Roy Harrison.Yearling foal: Firmin Gagne.Driving Horses Driving Horses Mare or gelding, 3 years: Fer-min Gagne.Mare or gelding, 2 years: Armand Penon.Mare or gelding, 1 year: Fermih 1\tGagne.Mare or gelding, any age, shown in harness: Adalbert Nadeau, j Pair of mares or geldings, any | ages, shown in wagon: 1 Lionel Fortier.! Roadster horse, 1,200 lbs.or : less: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Percy Rolfe.PUREBRED CATTLE Registered Shorthorns Bull, 3 years and over: 1 Roy i Harrison.Bull, 1 years: 1 L.L.Mackey.Bull, 6 months, 1 year: 1 Lloyd ; Mackey.Bull under 6 months: 1 Roy Harrison, 2 Lloyd Mackey, 3 L.L.| Mackey Dried cow, 4 years and over: 1 | L.L.Mackey.Cow m milk, 4 years and over: j 1 L.L.Mackey, 2 Roy Harrison.Dried cow, 3 years: 1 L.L.Mac-key.Cow in milk, 3 years: L.L, Mac-key .Heifer 2 years: 1 Roy Harrison, 2\tLloyd Mackey, 3 L.L.Mackey.Heifer, 1 year: 1 Lloyd Mackey, 2 C.B.Weston, 3 L.L.Mackey.Heifer, 6 months, 1 year: Lloyd Mackey.Best beei herd: L.L.Mackey.Progeny of dam: L.L.Mackey.Senior get of sire: L.L.Mackey.Junior get of sire: L.L.Mac-key.Breeders\u2019 herd: L.L.Mackey.Dual Purpose Grade Cattle Heifer, 2 years: C.B.Wiston.Heifer, 1 year: Louis Gagne.Heifer, 6 months, 1 year: C.B.Weston.Heifer, under 6 months: C.B.Weston.Steer, 2 years and over: C, B.Weston.Beef Grade Cattle Cow, 4 years and over: Adalbert 1 Nadeau.Dairy Grade Cattle Cow, 4 years and over: Adalbert Nadeau.Dried cow: Adalbert Nadeau.Heifer ,2 years: 1 Lionel For-! tier, 2 Adalbert Nadeau.Heifer.1 year: 1 Roch Gagne, 2 Louis Gagne, 3 Hector Lussier.Heifer, under 6 months: 1 Hec-j tor Lussier, 2 Arthur Matard.3 | Wilfred Faucher, 4 Armand Ma-' gram.Registered Holsteins Bull, 1 year: Lucien Gosselin.Bull, 6 months: Lucien Gosselin.Dried cow, 4 years: 1 Lucien j Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Cow in milk, 4 years: Mrs.Lu-; cien Gosselin.Dried cow, 3 years: 1 Lucien i Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Cow in milk, 3 years: Lucien ' GosSelin.Cow, 2 years: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Heifer, 2 years: Lucien Gosselin.Heifer, 1 yean.l Lucien Gosse-! lin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin, i Heifer, under 6 months: Yvan I Montard.Best herd: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 ; Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Progeny of dam: 1 Lucien Gos-: selin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Senior get of sire: 1 Lucien Gos-j selin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Junior get of sire: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Breeders' herd: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Registered Ayrshires Bull, 6 months, 1 year: Placide Pare.Dried cow, 4 years: Placide Pare.Cow in milk, 4 years: Placide Pare.Cow in milk, 3 years: Placide Pare.Cow, 2 years: Placide Pare.Heifer, 2 years: Placide Pare.Heifer, i year: Placide Pare.Best herd: Placide Pare.Best female, any age, beef type: L.L.Mackey.Best baby beef: Phil Thibodeau.Best grade steer: C.B.Weston.Best calf, beef type, under one year: 1 L.L.Mackey, 2 Roy Harrison.Best beef cow: 1 L.L.Mackey, 2 Roy Harrison.Best purebred bull, beef type: Roy Harrison.Best beet herd: L.L.Mackey.Best three year old caw, beef type: L.L.Mackey.Best dairy heifer under I year: Lucien Gosselin.Best dairy type heifer, 1 year: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Best oairy calf under 1 year: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Yvan Matard.Best dairy cow: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Mrs.Lucien Gosselin.Best grade dairy heifer, 1 year: Roch Gagne.Best calf in calf club: 1 Lucien Gosselin, 2 Yvan Matard.\u2022 Bring your cash problem to PeriMmal with confidence.Be confident you will receive prompt friendly attention.No endorsers or bankable security required.Phone for single visit loan, write, or come in today.loans $50 to $1200 EXAMPLES OF LOANS\t\t\t $ Cash\t15 MO.\t24 MO.\t24 M0.Get\t154.19\t529.59\t756.55 Repay Monthly\t$12\t$28\t$40 Abovo payrrentt tortt çverythingf Even J Payments for in-befweer* amounu oro in proportion.\u2019 (Can.f\t\t\t I \"TKf COKPAMYtfj THAt tIKti TO SAY rtt~ FINANCE CO.1st Floor .Rm.Nos.103-4, Continental Bldg.KING & WELLINGTON STS., SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Phone: Sherbrooke 2-2631 .F.G.Ferguson, YES MANager OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL NOON loans made lo lesidents ol all surroundiag towns \u2022 Personal Finance Company of, Canada wm rnm.ntytrrrmy v*.For anyone who needs a hearing aid.It provides a facility that makes life more worthwhile.It's Fine to hear them say\u2014 IT'S WONDERFUL TO Hear Again \u2014and my brand new Acousticon cost me only $ 69 so Yes, that's right! Acousticon, the world's first and oldest facturer of electrical hearing aids, now makes a popular- aid for folks like me \u2014who w.________________________ can't afford a higher priced aid.And am I thankful.One-piece,small,and lightweight, too\u2014this aid is wonderful for me.Why don't you drop in, or write to the Acousticon people just like I did or phone (your number here).manu- priced New Management H.Streule J Plcse Send Information NAME.¦ CITY.ASlfcABOUT OUR PAY-AS-YOU-HEAR PLAN Model C-710 is available in gleaming hand-rubbed Walnut, Mahogany or Light Oak.Playsjjten records and shuts off automatically after the last record.6-Tube Radio has Dynapower speaker and built-in antenna.RADIO AC4KT /fU 3 41____ #£COfi!Ù $/>££ÙS SHtnS OFF AVTMATrCAUY AFTER.lASTFECORb \\ M POWERFtfi.6^/\u2014TtK/E-TOMF RAOfO A FEAUY e&u/rtFt/c FURHfTURE FfECB Model C-712- Beautifulhand-rubbed cabinet of Walnut, Mahogany or Light Oak veneers.Powerful 7-tube receiver and new type ultra sensitive record player.G-E Electronic Repro-ducer gives superb record reproduction.: Model C-711 -Hand-rubbed cabinet in lus-S trous Walnut, Mahogany or Light Oak veneers.Highly selective 6-tiibe receiver and new 4-pole record player which virtually eliminates turntable interference.Your G-E Dealer wall be proud to show you these \"matchless\u201d New Radio-Phonographs , .he\u2019s proud of their performance .proud of the unequalled Value he has to offer you.When you see them, when you hear them, you\u2019ll find it hard to believe tliat they can be priced so moderately ., You won\u2019t want to put off for another day the deep, personal pleasure of owning one of these truly modern Radio-Phonographs.Your G-E Dealer has these New models now.See them Today! Trade-in your old radio .arrange easy budget terms if you wish.CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED Head Office: Toronto\u2014Sales Offices from Coasl lo Coasf ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.\"We Service Everything We Sell\" 183 Frontenac Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.21564 RICHMOND ELECTRIC REG'D (\tL.P.Labrosse, prop.493 Main St.\t\u2014\tRichmond\t\u2014 Tel.195 LE MAGASIN ELECTRIQUE LTEE 56 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-3006 C 6 Ô K SH î R É \" F Ù R N rf Ü re\u201d REG'd\".Cookshire \u2014 Tel.86 \" T \"h \" KN A PP\" \" REG'C)\" 67 Child St.\t\u2014\tCoaticook\t\u2014\tTel.270 O'BOYLE & PEARCE REG'D 71 Belvidere South \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-2800 468 Main West J.C.BERGERON \u2014\tMagog Tel.3362 "]