Sherbrooke daily record, 27 octobre 1952, lundi 27 octobre 1952
[" OCTOBER \t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t \u2022stablished 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1952 WEATHER CLOUDY \u2014 COOLER Sunny becoming cloudy this evening, followed by a few scattered showers tonight.Tuesday cloudy clearing late in the afternoon.Cooler- Winds west 15.Low tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke 34 and 46.Fifty-sixth Yeai World News Warsaw, Poland, Oct.27\u2014 (/P)\u2014Almost 100 per cent of the eligible voters turned out for a single-state election for this communist-ruled parliament, the press announced today.Some districts reported a 100 per cent turnout yesterday to vote for the national front (communist) ticket.There were no opposition candidates.The balloting approved lists of previously selected candidates, 425 sejm (parliament) members and 194 deputy members.They will serve four years.It was the first sejm chosen under Poland's new constitution, adopted three months ago.Warrington, England, Oct.27 \u2014(/P)\u2014 The United States air force has put the entire city of Manchester out of bounds for American airmen because of two recent gang attacks on U.S.service personnel.Brig.-Gen.Robert C.Oliver, commander of the big U.S.air depot at nearby Burton-wood, said the ban would stay in effect until further notice.Manchester, city of 735,000 and Britain\u2019s cotton capital, has been the scene of frequent communist party demonstrations against the stationing of American airmen in Britain.* * * Lisbon, Oct.27\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Hundreds of swallows trapped by the early winter were flown here in a Scandinavian airways plane from Frankfurt, west Germany, and released in Portugal.They were picked up from streets, roofs and trees in various parts of west Germany by a society for the protection of animal life.Lewis Orders Striking Mine Workers To Return To Pits After Appeal By Truman Philippines Are Lashed By Typhoon Python-Elephant Duel Is Draw Calcutta, Oct.27.\u2014(TP)\u2014-A jungle tug-of-war between a giant python and a calf elephant drew villagers from miles around to a clearing in the Manchik forest reserve near here, tribesmen reported today.The python had seized the elephant by a hind leg and, \u201cmooring\u201d itself to a tree, started a fight to the death.Then came a deadlock.The elephant couldn't move and the reptile couldn\u2019t swallow any more.Villagers stepped in, hacked the python to pieces and freed the elephant.Seventeen years ago in the same forest, villagers watched a three-day tug-of-war between a giant python and a fully-grown elephant.The outcome was the same that time.-p\t- President Appeals To U.M.W.President To Call Off Strike Pending Decision On Wage Demands.Pittsburgh, Oct.27.\u2014(AP)\u2014John P.Busarello, president of District 5, United Mineworkers, announced today he had received a telegram from U.M.VV.president John L.Lewis requesting all district miners to return to work \u201cat once.\u201d Manila, Oct.27.\u2014 (TP) \u2014A rag- Busarello said Lewis\u2019s telegram ordered a work resumption ing typhoon \u2014 the second in six! at: once \u201cin the best interest of the mine workers and the public.\u201d cays plowed a trail of destruction\ttelegram noted that a decision on the miners pay boost is pending but added that resumption of mining is necessary.Lewis asked Busarello to spread the word among the 55,000 miners in his district, asking them to return to the pits immediately.Busarello said he expected some miners to be able to re-enter the mines for the 4 p.m.shifts.\u201cWe\u2019re trying to get word to the miners as fast as possible,\u201d he said.\tO across the central Philippines to day.Path of the new storm was south of the populous areas levelled by the typhoon which last 1 week took nearly 450 lives.As the storm lashed Samar, northern Leyte and Masbate islands this morning and headed over the Sibuyan sea, its velocity slacked from 150 to 100 miles an hour.A U.S.B-29 weather plane from Clark air force base, north of Washington, Oct.27.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 A quick end of the industry-wide soft coal strike is expected today Manila, was missing after it flew (after a direct appeal by President into the typhoon 200 miles east of | Truman to John L.Lewis.Samar yesterday.There were 15 aboard.The big blow caused extensive crop damage but early reports mentioned no casualties.It was expected to cross southern Mindoro islands tonight and blow into the south China sea.Miami, Fla., Oct.27.\u2014 (Æ>) \u2014A Caribbean hurricane that ripped across Cuba with 165-mile-an-hour winds appeared to be losing force as it swung eastward in the Atlantic today.It still was considered a potentially dangerous storm with maximum winds about hurricane force (75 miles an hour) and the Miami weather bureau said shipping in its path should exercise caution.Tokyo, Oct.27.\u2014(IP)\u2014Northern Honshu quivered through 85 light earthquakes last night and sent terrified Japanese fleeing to the mountains.No damage was reported, except to the nerves.Inhabitants of coastal areas scurried to the mountains in fear of tidal waves.The government observatory said their fears were groundless.Moscow, Oct.27\u2014'(TP)\u2014Prav-da gave Russian readers a half-page summary today of the U.S.Presidential campaign, calling both Gen.Dwight I).Eisenhower and Gen.Adlai Stevenson \u201ctrue servants of American mono-plies.\u201d Presidential Candidates Swing Into Final Week Washington, Oct.27\u2014(/P)\u2014Gen.Dwight Eisenhower and Gov.Adlai Stevenson swung today into the final and decisive week of their battle for the Presidency each concentrating on the vote-rich east.expected to repair what it failed to prevent.\u201d He climaxed that ' speech by promising he will go to Korea himself, if elected, to try to find a way to end the war.Democrats were quick to retort to Eisenhower\u2019s statement that 0,\t\u201e\u201e \u201e\t¦\t-r,\t.\t, i he will go to Korea if he is elect- Stevenson was in Boston yester- Some Democratic leaders cal-he called non- ie(j ^ \u201ca grandstand play.\u201d ™ivhC,f speeches there and in\tSpeaking in Boston Saturday democratic mgM( his Democrat opponent, tia\u201dc1c ate , c|iew big, cheering | Adlai E.Stevenson in effect ask-ciowds wherever he went.\t.ecj Eisenhower what he intended President Truman 'took off on ; to do in Korea.Stevenson said: \u201cIf his final tour for Stevenson.The < the purpose of the General\u2019s trip tour will take Truman through 1 is to settle the Korean war by a seven midwestern states.\ti larger military challenge, then John L.Lewis, president of the the sooner we all know about it, United Mine Workers union, made the better.\u201d his second political speech of the\t- campaign Saturday night at Mor- : En Route with Stevenson in gantown, W.Va.Lewis, who is New England, Oct.27\u2014XTP)\u2014Gov-supporting Stevenson, said the ernor Adlai Stevenson today Republican party \u201chas dedicated swings into the final and decisive itself to the reflection of the week of the Presidential cam-viewpoint of the men of sub- paign on a whirlwind drive to stance and wealth,\u201d\tcapture New England and New Senator Joseph R.McCarthy, York state.Wisconsin Republican, is sched- ; Both Stevenson and his Repub-uled to make a country-wide ra- lican opponent, Gen.Dwight D.dio and television speech tonight, j Eisenhower, are slugging it out He has said it will be a \u201ccareful- ; for the votes of the industrial ly-documentcd history\u201d of Steven-least in these final days before son\u2019s activities during the last 17 November 4.Stevenson told a group of veterans in Boston yesterday that he hoped they would help find ways of cutting federal spending.\u201cWe are in a time now,\u201d he said, \u201cfrom the point of view of the federal budget, of extreme exertion\u2014extreme pressure.I am not sure how long it is going to last.Presumably through fiscal years.U.S.newspaper m e n believe that, if the election had been held in mid-October, 1952 would go down as a Republican year, with Eisenhower the likely winner over Stevenson.Newspaper editors and political correspondents made two political surveys for the Associated Press.Around Labor Day they clocked 1955.Eisenhower as leading, and esti-j \u201cIn that interval, we have got mate ho has picked up strength to restrain ourselves.I would since then in 30 of the 43 states.hope that the veterans might be But when they made their mid-j one of the leaders in ways and October estimates they said forces means of reducing federal expen-still at work place the Nov.4 ditures, or, at least, in sharply election outcome uncertain.\tcontrolling them at a time like -\t: this when the disaster of infla- Aboard Eisenhower Special in i tion or over-expenditure strikes Pennsylvania, Oct.27\u2014(TP)\u2014Gen.: venly.Nobody escapes.\u201d Dwight D.Eisenhower opened his; He said the veterans themselves final Presidential campaign drive could do much about \u201crestrain-today, starting in Pennsylvania.- ing\" public officials who are an-Eisenhower\u2019s strategy in the | xious about the vote of the veter-closing stages of the campaign an.\u201d appears to be to make the Korean \u201cBe strong and stiff-backed war the foremost issue of his fight about these things and don't per-ior the Presidency.\tmit vs to be raiding the public In Detroit Friday night, Eisen- treasury to serve our own ends bower accused his opposition of all the time.I don\u2019t think the having failed to heed expert ad-1 government is a grab-bag, either vice against withdrawing Ameri- at the state level or at the feder-enn troops from Korea, and said, at level, and I don't think any of \u201cthe old administration cannot bel you fellows do so.\u2019 Truman asked the United Mine Worker\u2019s chief to end the week-old strike in a suddenly-arranged conference at the White House last night.Lewis promised his \u201cco-operation,\u201d which was taken to mean he would order the striking miners back to work.This is expected to be done today.The 24-minute formal meeting between Truman and Lewis, who had been political foes during the last four years, wound up with Truman taking the union leader on a personally-conducted tour of the recently refurnished White House.There was no word on how the government is going to deal with the action that brought on the strike \u2014 the denial by the Wage Stabilization Board of part of the $1.90-a-day pay raise Lewis negotiated with the soft coal industry.The W.S.B.ruled on Oct.18 that the raise was infiationary by 40 cents and that only $1.50 of it could be paid, bringing miners\u2019 basis wage to $17.85 a day.The ruling led to an immediate walkout in virtually the entire industry.It seems perfectly clear, however, that Lewis expected the government to reverse its wage board\u2019s stand, and okay the full $1.90 pay raise.He and Harry M.Moses, president of the bituminous coal operators association, who speaks for the northern and mid-western mine owners, have appealed for such a reversal.Truman's statement issued after last night\u2019s conference said that economic stabilizer Roger Putnam had assured Lewis and Moses their appeal would receive \u201cserious and prompt consideration.\u201d Truman\u2019s satement said Moses pledged that the mine owners would pay the miners returning to work the $1.50 increase so far allowed and would set aside the dispute 40 cents, for payment to the miners when and if the government says it\u2019s all right.\u201cIt seems to me,\u201d Truman\u2019s statement said, \u201cthat avoidable hardship is being suffered by the industry, the miners and by the economy as a whole in the continued inactivity of the mines while orderly procedures are being followed.The Lewis-Moses appeal to Put nam that he approve the full $1.90 raise, despite the W.S.B.\u2019s ruling, contends that the miners don't get certain \u201cfringe\u201d benefits enjoyed by most other workers.They argued that these greater vacation, holiday and shift premium benefits actually cost more than the 40 cents a day.The Lewis-Moses appeal made the argument that paying direct money wages to the miners, instead of giving them paid vacations and other benefits, encourages the diggers to mine more coal.Man Mans Murder Another African Nairobi, Kenya, Oct, 27\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Police announced here to-d*y that another Man Man murder had been discovered at Nanyuki, 125 miles north of Nairobi.The body of an African named Ndundo Dishon, last seen a week ago, was found in a thicket where a Man Man ceremony had been held.The police said 10 suspects had been arrested.Police also reported today that 39 Africans were arrested at a Man Mau meeting two nights ago in bush country near Sagati.Mau Mau means \u201cthe hidden ones.\u201d But generally the situation was quiet though tense in this British colony, threatened by a native rebellion.Since authorities opened their campaign of mass arrests in a \u201cget-tough\u201d policy against the Mau Mau, thousands of tribesmen have fled from the cities to the mountains.There is widespread fear they may be organizing a revolt there.An air spotter pilot returned to base today to report he had seen a gathering of about 100 tribesmen in a.clearing in the mountains.The tribesmen come from the Kikuyu tribe, Kenya\u2019s most advanced.m Ms®# KmBBHk Censorship Is Criticized Melbourne, Australia, Oct, 27\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 The Melbourne Herald today criticized military censors in Korea for preventing | identification of the British Commonwealth unit engaged in the battle for little Gibraltar Hill last week.Describing the censorship as \u201cover rigid,\u201d the Herald, said editorially: \u201cThe censorship allows the publication of the news that one company of the British Commonwealth division was practically wiped out, but withholds identification of this company.\u201cRelatives of every British, Australian and Canadian soldier serving in one of the 50-odd companies of the division are exposed to harrowing anxiety.PRESIDES AT U.N.\u2014 Canada\u2019s External Affairs Minister Pearson presides at a plenary meeting of the seventh session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York.At the podium speaking is Andrei Y.Vishinsky, minister of foreign affairs for Soviet Russia, Sealed behind him are, left, to right: Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the U, N.; Mr.Pearson, president of the assembly, and Andrew W.Cordier, executive assistant to Mr.Lie.(((P) from United Nations).U.S.Marines Recapture \u201cThe Hook\u201d In Hand-To-Hand Fight With Reds Communists Beaten Up By Iranians 5 Kilted In Manitoba Accident Ethelberf, Man., Oct.27.\u2014ffi\u2014 Five members of one family were killed and a sixth severely injured yesterday when their car rammed | a cement pillar at the Garland! ! Creek bridge on No.10 highway j 1 eight- miles north of Ethelbert.Ethelbert is 38 miles north of Dauphin.The victims were: William Koz-j archuk, 56, of Venlaw, Man., his wife, Dora, 52, (wo sons, John, 22, j and Morris, 12, and a daughter, \\ Victoria, 15.\t1 ,\t,\t, , Only family survivor was 10- i daCnetSid ?he Reds and Leaih- ar.rvlrl W.nllnr- ICnvov-l-ml.- ,.,W C arnel! .VUO IHC ttLdb UIHl 1 A.aUl ernecks \u201cat tunes were actually £\t- Seoul, Korea, Oct.27 \u2014 (TP) \u2014 Fighting with fists, grenades, bayonets and rifle butts, United States Marines today recaptured \u201cthe Hook,\u201d main target of a Chinese Red attack which punctured allied lines in western Korea.A staff officer told AP correspondent Milo Karneti the Marines forced back the communist battalion (500 to 750 men) which had seized one end of the Hook, killing an estimated 300 Reds.\u201cThey dug them out of the bunkers and trenches and ran them back with grenades and rifles,\u201d the officer said.After savage hand-to-hand fighting, ihe Marines secured the fish hook-shaped mile-long ridge northeast of Panmmijom.Allied tanks and planes pounded the Reds during the furious battle.The Reds poured 17,000 rounds of mortar and artillery fire on one Marine regiment from dusk Sun year-old Walter Kozarchuk, who is in Ethelbert rospital.He suffered fractures of the :kull, leg and arm.wrestling in the trench lines.\u201d By nightfall the Marines had recaptured ail but two or three outposts guarding the Hook.The communists Sunday knocked a hole in the U.N.lines and seized one end of \u201cthe Hook,\u201d a a ii- Forest Fire Loss Heavy In U.S.A.By The Canadian Press Accidents claimed the lives of 23 persons in Eastern Canada dur _\t-\tthc week-end.Of these 17 died1\t-, ,\t:\tnortheast of The unit involved must have i in traffic accidents and five from; n:on^ * ' been identified by the enemy j other causes.\t; v',-1 d , |f k on(,nrd wi,h a forces and there Ls no point in; Ontario had the highest total i 1hlt'I,finroils .rim'orv barrage Then withholding the information from with 15, of which 12 were traffic\tChinese swarmed our own people.\u201d\t! and three were other causes.Nova\tihe ihree-mHé front T® A North Korean communique Scotia followed with two traffic\tof fjv(,\tou{.claimed heavy western front fight-! and two others, and Quebec had, \u2019 ,K \u201elnrcuniz (he fish hooking last week at little Gibraltar i three traffic and one hunting la- Kc,cAridge 8 Hi)1\u2019 west of Chorwon, resulted in tality, a survey showed early to-1' ^he Marines withdrew from two 230 casualties to the 2oth Canadian ; day-\tj 0£ ^ p0sjfjons brigade.A Canadian army spokes- | Quebec deaths: E m in a n u e 11\tq,,\t'(.'ntinipr-nltnckod at man said the communique was ! L\u2019Hcurcux, 34, of St.Denis 0099 AK>\u2019 WWW WALL Wt.9.CWOYWG XOO '.Y\\VW.VO\\9Y DAOW \\ AVôO Mt TtV\\K)G9 \\R> A MG VftMWV Vo G>0\\K>\u2019 \u2014, OWNV 1 1\t\"7/ , WAV ,\t- ^i j ôKAOOtVS L 15 THAT ViAD L !________J IM WORRIET ! : T.M.Res.U.8.Pat.C t '117 k- UL 4 FUrvMi*.loo \u201cT v< PRISCILLA S POP By Al Vermee* OUR RADIO THAT YOU SMASHED LAST WEEK.THE REPAIR MAN SAh IT'S READY/ THAT MEANS I CAN HEARJ GOOD.1 TELL.HUM 70 SEND \u2022 IT RldfHT OVER.1 SEND IT IN ; v THE MORNING-, THE BIG POLITICAL SPEECH TONIGHTlj 7\" PLL AS Ei rCotir.196?hw NFS W«icc \u2019WbJÉlWit'jl'll 'ô *r /OtT T M R*a ii.V i>»4 nt< FRECKLES AMD HIS FRIENDS By Morrill Blosser \"Specials\" in Meats \u2014 You can buy three or four bargain roasts and chickens at a time when the \"specials\u201d are on.Then, enjoy them later, when they\u2019re scarce and higher priced, as fresh as the day you bought them.Ask for a demonstration at your local electrical dealers ARE INUITED 7Ô A\tHEY/THERE'S YEAR TWIRP HOP Wf' TOMORROW EVE PLACE:\tSIGNATURE high school gym,\ton This/ PARK YOUR.SHOES\tO\u201e THE POOR\t* V Invitations' I HAVEN'T *n*?E REMOTEST IDEA WHAT You'Re TALKING- About! y Dont count on ANYTHING durino LEAP TEAR.?1HAT& WHEN A GAL LIKES TO SHOP AROUND AND SEE WHAT ELSE- IS ON '(HE SHELVeS / HANKS FOR THE INVITE SUGAR ! YOU FORGOT TÔ SIGN YOU NAME, dipn\u2019tcha?/r'l\t'Ui-*\u2018X 7'- iwr/iXi Copr.1952 by WE A StrvieA, In T M- ^g- ^ s- pbl o«-y/ HILDA.' TRYING TO KEEP ME GUESSING EH?I KNEW AU-ALONG YOU INVITED ME/ WHO INVITED MF TO THIS SOCK STOMPING FESTIVAL?OH, BR-BROTHER- GIVE V,:- STRENGTH! RONALD.' HILDA « Iheyre playing OUR SONG,DREAM BOY/ MELLOW.HUH?(CURE t I A 7f) TEUINSI^, J- pw T ~W|Rp CELEBRftTiMQ Tw/irp ,/) Servino, Ine.T.M, U, 3.?»>¦ Off /o-zy Listen,kilo/that \\True, 7WIRPIN6\tJ quadriga\u2014 I HOPE THEY DON\u2019T CALL THAT.MUSIC ' what unbearable AGONY those POOR CREATURES MUST ENDURE DOWN THERE \u2014 I'M GLAD WC LIVE ON MARS/ TY BUT GET WITH THAT .NEW NOISE/ V%y, nn i a\tSOUND HAS glLLA- xgYf DIED DOWN ^ ON EARTH planet/ « $ # < * Father's a crank on ^TThat ain\u2019t PUNCTUALITY \u2014HE'S Time- - keeper at the lamp FACTORY\u2014-1 HAVE TO BE IN BY U OR HE HITS THE CEILING ) 6000/ IT&TEN AFTER- Nobodys up\u2014you can SNEAK IN WITHOUT ANYONE BEING THE WISER / Dear boy , its easy to 76ll TOU're a STRANGER AROUND HERE/ TSm SEE YOUR favorite dealer (oil- HN jy ANADA J^OWEB Mk-I\t¦**.'+*, - ¦.«V.W.Vi.OWNED »r THOSE IT SEKVES DRY MARTINIS OK MANHATTANS at tûeùi uettf Ce&t! m.io'iiB.t o'/tii KKi n'tYi ou pit, : éLvH) ÿ» a /0-27 FASHION FADS Girl colors the NAJL OF THE SAME finger on each HAND INDICATING-SHE HAS A STEADY BOY FRIEND- l w suBM/rreo air.NORM* MU OR* gFO it 2.HINCKL £V XW.BtfiI\u2019Si etRLS : ADpToTNAT Rustle by pinning SHEETS OF NEWS -, TAPER BENEATH TOUR SKIRTS suBMitreo BY Sue KOBEKTS.AVON.OHIO- +\\m- mgs» l Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1952 Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 J Mrs.Pearl McDonnell, Highwat-! Mrs.Hedy Stremberg, original-cr, is spending a few weeks with1 ly of Holland, arrived on Friday Mr- and Mrs.F.0.Beatty, King ! to assume her duties as professor George street.at the Sherbrooke Winter Club.Mr.Eldon Chesbro, student at ; Friends of Mr- Harry Little, of Drummondville High School, spent i Thetford Mines, will be sorry to the week-end with his parents, Mr.j learn he is a patient in the Montand Mrs.John Chesbro, Wolfe i real General Hospital, Central Di- street.* * * Mrs.A.It.Peltier, of Montreal, has arrived to spend a few months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.York, at their home, \u201cHowardene.\u201d # * * Friends of Mrs.Gladys Potter, vision, Ward M.* * * Friends of Mrs.S.Bean, of Wat-erville, will be sorry to know she is very ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.and Miss Tina Mrs.J.K.Edwards, Edwards, Mrs.J.E.In The Women\u2019s Sphere Woodward avenue, will be sorry Smith, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Donald to learn she is a patient in the and Miss Jill Donald have return-Sherbrooke Hospital, suffering |ed from Montreal, where on Sat-from a fractured shoulder-\turday afternoon, they attended Ibe * * *\tRabchuk-Edwards wedding, which Mrs.W.G.Hunter, who spent took place in Roscdale United ten days visiting relatives in La- Church, Notre Dame de Grace, conia and Keene, N.H., returned\t'\t»\t- on Thursday to her home on High A meeting of St.Mary\u2019s Guild street.\ttook place in St Paul\u2019s Church Hall on Wednesday evening, Oc-Mr.Don McMahon, who spent a ; tober 22.The president, Mrs- R, few days with his mother, Mrs.D.! Hastings, was in the chair and M.McMahon.Marquette street, ! opened the meeting with prayer, while in town on business, has re- The roll call and routine business turned to Montreal.\tfollowed.11 was decided to post- pone the food sale which was Patronesses for the Harvest Hop, to have taken place at H.C.Wil-to be sponsored by the Admiral son\u2019s store on November 6, to a Sir Dudley Pound Chapter, I.O.D.later date.Plans were made for a E., at Hilleresl Lodge, on Saturday rummage sale to be held in the night, November 1, will be Mrs.church ball on November 3, start-A.A.Munster, Mrs.A.J.Morrison, ing at 2 p.m.Members were re-Mrs.A.L.Stringer and Mrs.John minded of the Corporate Commu- 1I1I» [street, Saturday, December 6.from 5 to 8 p.m.; the Aldershot Chap-I ter a salad tea and\u2019sale, Saturday afternoon, November 8, at I.O.D.E.House, Moore street.The meeting adjourned with the ! singing of God Save the Queen.WOMEN'S CLUBS BROMPTON ROAD BRANCH W.I.Brompton Road W.I.Sponsors Nursing Bursary MUNICIPAL CHAPTER, I.O.D.E.'The October meeting of the Mu MISS MARGARET JAMES, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert James, of Edmonton, Alta., and LIEUTENANT REAL BOLLUC, son of Mr.Edward Bolduc and the lute Mrs.Bolduc, whose mar- riage has been arranged tc take place Saturday, November St.John the Evangelist, in Edmonton.8, at ten o\u2019clock, in the Church of nion to be held in St.Paul\u2019s Church.Following adjournment of the meeting with prayer,'refreshments were served by (he hostess, Mrs.A.Winget- * # # The regular weekly meeting of St.Peter\u2019s Guild was held in the Memorial Building on Wednesday.October 22, with a good attendance.Mrs.B.Cady was welcomed to the membership by the presi.Coulton, Sr.The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Blouin, Fairmount Avenue, took place in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Sunday afternoon, October 19, at half past three o'clock.Rev.Father J.R.Moisan officiating.The baby, who was given the names Christine Louise, was carried by its maternal grandmother, Mrs.J.Allanson, and the godparents.dent'lt\u2018\u2018was\"'cTcdded~to sell 'near-were Mr.and Mrs.Rene Blouin, ly-new articles on a commission paternal grandparents of the child basis at the rummage sale on No-Followmg the ceremony Mr., vember 12 and anyone having such and Mrs.Rene Blouin entertain-j articles for sale, was asked to ed at tea at their home, on Ter- ; contact Mrs.J.R.McGregor at 2-nll Avenue, for the christening 6905.After further discussion regarding the coming Christmas tea and sale on November 26, the meeting was adjourned with prayer.Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.J.R.McGregor and Mrs.L.Ross.Mrs.Nut-brown presided at the tea table.* * # party and a few friends.The dining table was covered with a white crocheted lace cloth and centered with the christening cake mounted with baby pink roses and tall white candles in silver holders.Mrs.Arthur Blouin, greatgrandmother of the baby, and Mrs.Allanson.grandmother, pour ed.The guests included, Mr.Allanson, grandfather, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Blouin.Mrs.Therese Letellier, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Allanson, Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Hodge, Mr.Patrick Blouin.Mr.John Blouin, Mr.J.E.Letellier, Mr.and Mrs.Al- Mrs.F.Archambault and Mrs.P.Gagnon.The tea table was arranged with a lace cloth and a silver basket of mauve and white baby \u2019mums and ivory candles in silver holders.Pouring were, Miss Loretta Steele, Mrs.L.G.Coogan, Miss Ave Walsh, and Mrs.A.Lemaire.The hostesses were, Mrs.Victor Brownlow, Mrs.L.P.Leve-que, Miss Louise Tracey, Miss Gladys Mullins, Mrs.C.W.Clark, Mrs.J.A.Bourgeois, Mrs.Robert Dunsmore, and Mrs.Armand La-charile.# * * Mr.J.R.Sangstcr, president of the Page-Sangster Printing Company, presided at the seventh annual banquet of the firm, held in the Mayfair Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel, on Thursday evening.Given by the management for the employees of both the Box Plant and the Printing Shop, recognition was made of those employees who had been associated with the company for twenty-five years or more.Mr, Clifford Albert Beaudreau was welcomed on this occasion as a new member to the group of twenty-five year employees.He entered the company in 1927 as SO VERY FLATTERING The christening of the infant son, of Mr.and\" Mrs.Davidson ! messen|pr b°y- ancl during his McCrea, took place Sunday after- .vears ni: service has worked in the '\tletterpress platen section noon, October 19, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James McCrea, North Hatley, paternal grandparents of the baby, the Rev.Vernon Young officiating.The infant received the names John George and wore his grandmother\u2019s chris- bert Laine and daughters, and : tening dress.Mr.and Mrs.Wil- Mr.and Mrs.Leo Labrecque.KENWOOD BLANKETS BEEHIVE YARNS At the WOOL SHOP LENNOXVILLE Free Delivery in Sherbrooke and vicinity.YOUR HANDBAGS The season's latest in handbag styles.Sturdy and practical.See them at our store today.Use our Christmas Lay-away Plan.J.N.BOISVERT & FILS SINCE 1904 5 King St.West\u2014Tel.2-0938 Sherbrooke.liam McCrea were the godparents.After the ceremony, tea was served, when Mrs.Simon Kezar, maternal grandmother of the baby, poured at the lace-covered dining (able, arranged with the christening cake, white baby \u2019mums in a silver basket, and white tapers in silver candlesticks.Mrs.Davidson McCrea and Mrs.William McCrea.assisted in serving.The im-medite families only were present, Mrs.F.N.McCrea, great grandmother of the baby, and Mr Howard Mouland, of Sherbrooke.>; ift The.christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Macdonald, of Montreal, and granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.I.McCabe, took place on Sunday during the Morning Prayer, in St.Peter's Church, the Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown officiating.The baby, who wore its maternal great grandfather\u2019s baptismal robe, received the names Carolyn Anne, and the godparents were Mrs.Frederick Wilmot, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Diman Lynn, of Sherbrooke.Following the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.McCabe enter-; tained at a buffet luncheon, at j their home on Victoria Street, for ! the christening party and a few close friends.on the monotype caster, and was the original man in the offset department when the first machine was installed.Mr.Leslie Raymond 'Whiting i joined the company in the summer | of 1927, and became a member of Ï the twenty-five year group at this banquet.He also started as a messenger boy and soon progressed to the.operation of a hand-fed platen press.Now operating an automatic platen press, he carries on an unbroken fifty-year association of the Whiting name in the company, his father having been one of the original employees of Page Printer.The Twenty-Five Y\u2019 e a r Employees include: Mr.J.Arthur Landry, 1906; Mr.James Strickland.1906; Mr.James R.Sangster, 1908; Mr.Lucien Bourguignon, 1919; Mr.Ovila Rose, 1919; Mr Guy Smith, 1919; Mr.Charles I Varney.1919; Miss E.St.Jean, ! 1921; Mr.Arthur Jobel, 1922; Mr.\u2019 Philip Nelson, 1924; Mr.James J.! j Shannon.1924; Mr.Leslie R.Whit- ! ing.1927; Mr.Clifford A.Beau-1 1 dreau, 1927.* * * Subscribers to the Harvest Hop, i sponsored by the Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Chapter, I.O.D.E., to be ; held on Saturday night, November .are: Mr.and Mrs.II.Prupas, | Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Parsons.Mr.j and Mrs.E.E.Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Joslin.Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Joslin, Mr.and Mrs.K.Strew, | Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Bryant, Mr.and ; Mrs.N.B.Farrell, Mr.and Mrs.J.Colton Jr., Mr.and Mrs.W.S.EAST PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McDonald, I Mr.Harold McDonald and Mr.and; Mrs.Elmer Despite the numerous activities Road Branch W.I., the members have decided to take on the added responsibility of of sponsoring a nursing bursary.After careful investigation, it was found that Miss Irma Arbery would be a wise choice.She was notified by the secretary and has accepted the offer.Miss Arbery The Brompton Road WT.I.held its monthly meeting on October 18, j of the Brompton at the home of Mrs.Frank Good-fellow, Scotch Road.The presi-nicipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held dent, Mrs.W\u2019esley Billing, was in Tuesday evening at headquarters the chair for the meeting which on Moore street.The regent, Mrs, : opened with the Salute to the A.A.Munster, presided and open- Flag, and the Collect for Club ed the meeting with the Prayer of Women.the Order as the standard\" was j The roll call was answered by raised by Mrs.Charles Varney.! 18 members.The correspondence _^___ ___ _____ ____ ______ Routine business followed after !^as reaÇL which included a letter ; is\tkeenly\tinterested\tin\tnursing, which donations from all Primray ;from \u2022VIiss Verna Hatch, in which\tand\twhile\tshe\twill\tbe\tof age\tfor Chapters were voted anil accepted s\"e exPressed her thanks for the .training only in 1953, the branch Mrs.E.T- Harbert, educational!^6 \u201cÆ\"b6^ !is looking forward t0 this projecL secretary, announced that the Myr-\tal\"ays be\t- tie V.Loomis Nursing Bursary had : gr|f* y\ther\u2019 f been awarded to Miss Elva Ross, ! read thg gr\u201d and also displayed an assortment meetin\" of the w TC him in r «n of maps and pictures, sent out don England Li' bv Mr, F from the United Kingdom Inform- Buck whois 'visit ina\tE\u2019 SteS^VSmî?1 bG ^i^He^Sk^ and KÆ-L»; B»\t'SSs ras?&S»! «s-w-\ta'\" asrjs innft Mrs TnimhUnnu oi in Enr'IrePortecl tbe ploughmen's luncheon Jcinu.Mrs.Loughheed hi so mads had boon a success an appeal to the members for chil-j Mrs.Clifford Goodfellow sun- Mni Ss Vn\"ter- KC,l0thv!ngL ¦\tI shine convener, advised that gifts Miss Ina Coblcigh, Kmpirc and | had been sent to shut-inn and literatureen8 ?l0nv^ner\u2019 dlstl'ibuted | Howers to bereaved families.\u2019 1, n \u201c?i primary conveners [ Members were reminded to send and proceeded with current events donations to the VON Thrift taken _ from \u201cAlong Canadian Sale.\t' ' Trails, published in the Montreal S5 was voted to buy articles to .p/\t,\t,\t,\tdonate to the W.I.-in England Gagnon, of Montreal, ;\tletft,er l\u2019eceiv-j Mrs.Lemuel Clark reported on' -,\t,\t.\t, T .,\t! ed nom the Canadian Cancer So- the trip to Nevvoort VI whf>n C.p 1 Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Riddle from | ciety in reference to the making Brompton W\u2019 I memb-n-swerl Beaconfield, were guests of Mr, oi cancer dressings and a decis-iguests at the Homemaker\u2019s Club, and Mrs.Leon Dymond.\tloa was reached whereby all the\tThe following articles were read\t: Mr.Dana\tBarber\twas in Kansas\t! ™\t,n\u2019 s,°,\tSe^ously donated by\t; by the various conveners; \u201cDe- Cüv Km\tacting\tstate\tsecretary\tL\tall\tover the Townships, is\tveloping a hobby for later in life,! City, Nan.,\tacting\tstate\tsecrttaiy\tt0 be sent\tto the Cancer Society\tor taking a job\u201d Mrs Harold to attend the Future Farmers of I in Montreal.\t; Riches; \u201cR.C.M.P.Headquarters\u201d1 Mrs.E.B.Sims read the new by-1 Mrs.Curtis Sawyer; \u201cGlimpses' laws for the Admiral Sir Dudley into the Past,\u201d by Bertha Weston.Pound Chapter which were accept- Price, Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow.ed- \u201e \u201e\t.\tL was announced the next meet- Ihe following announcements ing will be held at the home of were made:\tSid\tDudley Pound I\tMrs.Joseph Sawyer, when Mrs.! Chapter will\thold a\t\u201cHarvest Hop\u201d i\tCurtis Sawyer and Mrs.S.\tBoduch\t; at Hillcrest\tLodge\ton Saturday, !\twill act, jointly as hostess.November J; Do Levai Chapter a Adjournment of the meeting I sherry party on Sunday, November , was followed by a basket lunch, 23, at the 54th Armoury on Belvi-j\t-!- dere street;\tDuke\tof Wellington !\tCultivation of lemons in\tEurope\t, Chapter a bridge on Tuesday eve- was spread' by the Crusaders be-1 BROME The Anglican Girls\u2019 Society i members met at.\u201cThe Pines,\u201d the home of Mr- and Mrs.R.V.Mason, ' with seven members present.Rev.F.W.Gedye, Mrs.R.V.Mason, Mrs.Douglas Gebbie, Mrs.William Burton, Mrs.G.E.Soles, Mrs.Lawrence Draper and Miss Jean Tracey.A social evening was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.A- R.Libby was a business visitor in Knowlton- Sympathy is extended to Miss Mabel Ladd on the death of her brother, Mr.Harry Ladd.America National Convention.Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Barbin and Mr.and Mrs.John Monette, from Newport, Vt., were guests one evening of Mr.and Mrs.0.W.! Hancock and Mrs.Dymond.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Dymond and Mrs.I\u201e M.Dymond, were visitors in Riceburg.Mr.Robinson, of the Customs here is back on duty from a week\u2019s ! vacation and honeymoon.Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Beaman and Mr.F.Beaman, of St.Lambert, I ning, November 28; the Sir John tween 1000 and 2000 A.D., ac spent the week-end here at their ; Sherbrooke Chapter a sherry party ; cording to the Encyclopedia Britan-j Cottage.\t'at the Air Force Mess, Depot nica.MESH FROM OUR BAKERY! on the table and .the meal is ready! It's complete if it's R9057 lr*j iHkhtc For sheer flattery, here\u2019s the j dress you must sew for fall.Ln-j aa ! portant doings coming up.better sit right down and sew it now in j taffeta or a fine sheer wool.In-1 teresting shoulder line, dolman sleeves, V-neck are smart details, j Pattern R9057: Misses\u2019 Sizes 12,! 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.Size 16 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric.This easy-to-use pattern gives | perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step, j Send 35c in coins (stamps can-! ; not be accepted) lor this pattern, | Print plainly size, name, address, ! ' style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke j Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Slier-! | brooke, Que.here\u2019s no need t© wnit another day to use your Briggs, of New York, are spending a week with the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Johnson.Mrs.I.Haskett, Mrs.R.Leith and Miss F.Bennett, of Glen Murray, were afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Mrs.G.McCammon and little ! I son, Jimmy, of Thetford Mines, were overnight guests of Mr.and\u2019 \u201e ; Mrs.A.\\V.Christie.b- 1 Mr.Wjstindli CLOTHES DRYER ouse IT\u2019S AU PURE ., EXTRA-SOAPY! New SunliKht is heuer-than-ever.Makes more suds faster.Performs a score of cleaninc lohs around the home.It\u2019s Canada's fastest-selling bar soap.Get New Sunlight today! CLAPHAM Mr.and Mrs.R.Jamieson, of | Thetford Mines, and Mrs.II.1 Jamieson, of Thetford Mines, and | i Mrs.IT.Jamieson, of Kinnear\u2019s , Mills, were evening guests of Mr.j John Walker and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ilovgendyck and family were tea guests of Mrs.Bortz.Miss Annie and Miss Margaret Johnston attended the tea at Rock-liffe, Sherbrooke, on Friday which was given by Miss F.Wark, in i honor of Miss Margaret , Ann ! Forbes, whose marriage took' place on Saturday.Mr.J.Ward is visiting his father, Mr.C.O.Ward, before returning, to New York.Mrs.F.Briggs and Miss Jane l OFF OH WITH THE SUMMER- WITH THE WINTER! The winners at the bridge held Richardson, Mr.and Mrs.E.o.i\tw.\tm ; in conjunction with the bi-monthly Gaunter, Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Gil-Lf ,72 n\ttC,i'aSi a guest :tea sponsored by the Catholic Wo- lett, Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Crotty.; 1 Mr\u2019 D\u2019 Bellnc,f.at Maple Grove men's League, for parish needs, ; Mr.Don Lyons, Miss Louise Ma- ! \u2014- and held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church mis, Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Clark Tr ! Hall on Thursday afternoon, were j Mr.and Mrs.R.Mo'e, Mr.Ray Mrs.L.E.Chamberlain, Mrs.Fa- i Courey, Miss Joan Clark.Mr.Ro-'biola Poisson, Mrs.Gaston Masse, i bert Beaudry, Miss Kay Colton, \u2014-\u2014-j Mr.and Mrs.T.Hanson, Mr.Law- ! fence McDonough, Miss Nancy Munster, Mr.Norman Stafford, Miss Pat Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.N.Wood, Mr.Drew Sleeper, Miss Evelyn Chesbro, Mr.and Mrs.David Turnbull, Mr., and Mrs.Guy Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Bryant, I Mr.and Mrs.FT.Walker, Mr.and ! Mrs.L.Langley, Mr.and Mrs.H.^ J.Richard, Mr.B.Math, Mr.and : ! Mrs.Busmans, Mr, and Mrs.Brise- | hois, Mr.and Mrs.M.Gagne.Mr.and Mrs.A.Plourde.Mr.and Mrs.; R.Neill, Mr.and Mrs.Tonkin Ball, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bean, Mr.¦ George Beaulieu, Miss Pat Wylde, ! Mr.and Mrs.O.J.Broadbrlt,' Mr.and Mrs.M.Cook, Mr.Wells Mac- ! Donald, Miss Roberta Broadbelt, ! Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Rosenbloom, Mr.and Mrs.John Bell, Mr.John Robinson, Miss Carolyn Humphrey, Mr.David Beers, Miss Barbara Slringer.NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR FUR and WINTER COAT Out of Storage \u2014 If they have been stored at Crown, they\u2019re fresh, clean and ready to wear.Bring in your off-season storage NOW! Get it out of your way.At Crown, it will be fully insured.Crown Laundry OF SHERBROOKE LTD.Tel.3-2585 no R&oRfc straining and STRETCHING MO more LINE-SOILED CLOTHES NO FROZEN CIOTHES OR FROZEN FINGERS 13-50 4W/7Z# No need to go through the work and worry of line-drying ¦when it\u2019s so easy to enjoy automatic all-weather drying with a Westinghouse.Just set the Dry-Dial and your work is done .clothes are dried in record time just the way you want them, damp-dry for ironing, bone-dry for storing, and always \"fresh-air sweet.\u201d See it in operation at your dealer\u2019s today, and find out how easy it is to own your Westinghouse Clothes Dryer right away! you CAN BE SURE.IF ITS RABY & FRERE 445 King St.E.Sherbrooke.ouse 14 H Î0SJ DESCHESNES & FISETTE 53 Belvidere St.S.Sherbrooke J.A.LEBEL & FILS LTEE Coaticook.DRUMMOND FURNITURE Drummondville.POULIOT FURNITURE Magog SOUTHERN CANADA POWER All Branches ANDRE AUGER Victoriaville LEVESQUE LTEE 38 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke, Que.ROBERGE & CHARLAND Windsor, Que.ROSAIRE COTE, INC.Thetford Mines. HERBROOKJE DA IL V RECORD MONDAY, OCTOBER 2' 1952 Nine Mrs.Alan Jarvis Of Stanstead Given A Shower Stanstead, Oct.27.\u2014 Mrs.Adelaide Laberee.Miss Ruby Laberee, Mrs.Forrest Rollins and Mrs.Leo Delisle were joint hostesses at a charmingly arranged \u201cpink and blue\" shower, in honor and held at the home of Mrs.Alan Jarvis, in Stanstead.Mrs.Jarvis and her twin daughters, Joan and Janet, spent Friday afternoon, October 17, at the home of Mrs.Laberee and remained as tea guests.Later, at the appointed time, Mr.Jarvis called to take his family home.When Mrs.Jarvis entered her home and snapped on the lights, she was amazed to find upwards of thirty-five friends awaiting her arrival.She was escorted to a chair artistically trimmed in pink and white, with garlands of the same color suspended from the ceiling to her chair, at one side was a bassinette, trimmed in pink, blue and wdiite, this was piled high with \u201clullaby wrapped\u201d packages, and overlooking it was a stork holding twins in a holder- Mrs.Jarvis was presented with a pink and blue carnation corsage, from which, was suspended a mina-lure rattle and rocking horse, on her head was placed a \"mother goose\u201d bonnet.With the assistance of her mother, Mrs.Leon Smith, the honored guest opened her gifts and she was delighted with the lovely blankets, knitted articles, and other practical gifts.After these had been admired by all Mrs.Jarvis expressed her thanks to Ahem for the lovely things.Under the supervision of Mrs.Rollins, a game was played in keeping with the occasion, followed by a few games of bingo with the lucky winners being awarded a prize.The hostesses\" served delectable refreshments, which included a lovely \u201cstork\u201d cake, the gift of Mrs.Roland Sheldon, this was presented to Mrs.Jarvis, who made the initial cut.Mrs.Laberee was also taken by surprise when she was presented with a cake trimmed with birthday decorations, on the occasion of the anniversary of her- birth, and all the friends sang \u201cHappy Birthday\u201d The guests then departed for their respective homes, in Rock Island, Stanstead and Beebe.HARDWOOD FLAT VIC FLINT By Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lane GLENBURN THE UNITED ORGANIZATIONS The United organizations of Centenary Church, Stanstead, met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Misses Elsie and Jean McIntosh, in Stanstead- Mrs.E.J.Curtis, fourth vice-president, presided over the meeting and she conducted the devotional period, which was taken from the Missionary Monthly.Mrs.J.A.Grady, secretary, gave her report and Mrs, Charles Merriman, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Berwick, of Manitoba, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Walter Berwick.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Dougherty, of South Paris, Me., spent two : days with Mr.and Mrs.John 1 Dougherty and Mr.Alex Dougher-ty.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ray Stretch and little son spent the \u2019Thanksgiving Day holiday with Mr.and Mrs.J.j D.Harrison.Sunday guests at the same home were Mrs.Helen Hyatt, | R.N.of St.Agathe, Mr.Douglas ! Hyatt, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.-Norman Bowers, and Bruce.Jean and Peter Bowers, of Hunting-ville, and Garry Dillon, of Sher-: brooke.Mr.Leland Bennett, who is at-1 tending McGill University at Mont- ; real, spent the Thanksgiving Day j holiday with his parents, Mr.and : Mrs.Gradyn Bennett.Mrs.Fifield.of Ottawa, is spend- 1 ing a week with her cousin, Mr.John Luce and Mrs.Luce.Mrs.Mildred Andrews, of Swan- ! ton.Vt.spent a week with her sister.Mrs.Osborn Allison, and Mr.Allison.Mr.and Mrs.Osborn Allison motored to Swanton, Vt., with Mrs.: Mildred Andrews, when she returned home.Mrs.John Dougherty accom-' panied Mrs.Arthur Hunt on a : trip through the State of Vermont.Mr.Alex Dougherty has gone \u2019 to spend the winter with his son-; in-law and daughter, Mr.and ; Mrs.George McMillan, in Len-noxville.Mrs.Helen Hyatt, R.N., of St.Agathe; Mr.Douglas Hyatt, of I Montreal; Mrs.M.Dillon, of Sher-j brooke; and Mrs.N.Bowers, of ; Huntingville spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Harrison.treasurer, gave her report, both were accepted as read.Correspondence included a let-; ter from Mrs.R.Spafford, presi-; dent of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery W.A., announcing a regional meeting to be held, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on Tuesday, October 28, and a letter from Miss Ada San-dell a missionary in the Koge Islands, of Korea, thanking them for the parcels sent and making an appeal for more help, especially for childrens clothing- The plans were made for the C.i G.f.T.conference of Oct.18th and 19, and for the coming of Mrs.E.! James, of Cookshire, who is a former Japan missionary, and who will be guest speaker at the morning service in Centenary Church, on Sunday, October 26.Mrs.B.W.Brown and Mrs.C.Merriman were in charge of the period from the study book, which took the form of a \u201cbuzz session.\u201d Mrs.Brown also gave a fine account' of the Women's Missionary Society Presbytery Sectional meeting held at Hatley, and which, she attended as a representative of this society.After the session a delicious tea was served by the hostesses.if! SÉ ZMÎ IKE VERY FAST PAIN RELIEVER FOR HEADACHES, HEAD COEDS.DENIAL NEDRAIGIA, FEVERISH PAINS.NÛWI FEEL THE \\ BN At pt druggist SSysnd 95^ 1 \u2022\t1\tMg®*»* m m ® H y DRY tiMtm only true Pilsener in Canada! ¦V7\"ou\u2019ll enjoy Pilsener .more than any X beer you\u2019ve ever tasted .enjoy its light dry sparkle, mellow old world smoothness .read the back of the label to see what 7 European experts thought .note how clean and fresh it leaves your palate! John Labatt* Limited.'The swing is definitely to lABMT\u2019S ViC AMP LOUE HAN'S ASSCTYEP AT THE PAKBMNCfirS 5UILPIM6 TC SHAZCH LAPS SAMPZA'S COShJS'E KESTAL A66WGV.\u2014- SEE CW LIÔHT POWNTHEISt?THATSN WHERE I COSÈ MV EANESPTOPP'iN!'\u2022\t\u2022 PS LAPY 5ANJPRA5 OFFICE ÎTOHT ACZC5Ô PROW IT.' Wlttfi SSI LUCK.COOK i6 CWÎK.cu-b a\\4V PS OvBT Therewith he8 CRONES.HERE5 HOrs-fi 5KE COE5NT TRCR in On u5- lip t ' > 4 JeLL, CAMtfXl «MNO AIN\u2019T PA TKkSUS 06 THIS LOCH.EVER 60WNA Slips Pack?.ah-hJ Sail iiiitLaBBSuM A i OKAS ______ _ Cu* WAS towarp TH6 Pack AMP KEgF CUR EN ES PEguEP POR A ÇRJSTMAS' 5 OR CHAWJERMAlp 3 UN'PCRSV JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fishar WHATS BECOME OF TERESA GEPOV?PID SHE GIT MARRIED ?NO.SHE\u2019S HEAD LIBRARIAN AT THE LIBARY.'She WAS A BEAUT/ SHE WAS KINOA FONDA AAE, AN\u2019 I WAS NUTS ABOUT \u2019ER ANOTHER CLARA BOW?OH KNOBBY.YOU\u2019RE SUCH A CARP' WAIT'LL YA HEAP.Yuie Ya say EM'IY GRANT AIN'T MARRIED NEITHER.BOV.THERE WAS A DOLL.I'LL LOOK \u2019ER UP.SHE LIKED ME TOO/ Il -î/UnOT4 V YOU\u2019RE Y YOU SAID ( JUST TH- / MOUTHFUL, ,! > CATS SHEBA / A f WHISKERS.^ HOT DOG.> C AT r> S'- ( whiSKERS.'J N^^\u2014i - rn LI'L ABNER By Al Capp Mr.and Mrs.K.Aldrich and Master Murray Powell, of Hunt-ingvillo.were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois, and Mrs.Mary Aldrich, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Powell and children.of Waterville, were also the guests at the same home.Mrs.Allison Blodgett.Sr., has returned home, after two days spent at the home of her daughter Mr and Mrs, Ivan Herring, at Bui wer.Mr.and Mrs.Mden Ellis and children.of Montreal.spent Thanksgiving Day week end al the home of Mrs.Thelma Musty and family.Mr.and Mrs.A Ellis, Mrs, Thelma Musty and children were in North Hatley to call on their sister.Mis, Drew.Mrs.Thelma Musty and children spent an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Powell.Mi.Ulifford Brown motored to Ottawa to atiend the International Plowing Maleh at Parp, Ont.He was accompanied as far as Montreal, by his mother.Mrs.Walter Brown and Mrs.Walter Blodgett, who were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Brown and family, in Montreal West.Master Boss Savage has return-I ed home, after a few days in Sherbrooke with his cousins.Master Dannie and Jimmie Savage.Mr.and Mrs Howard Billings and daughter, of Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Billings, and son and daughter, of Three Hivers, spent the Thanksgiving Day week end at jgjgiaæw the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Billings.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Brown and children, of Montreal West, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacIntyre two children, of Shorbrookoj spent the Thanksgiving Day week-end at the home of their parents and brother, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and Mr.Clifford Brown.Miss Margaret Blodgett, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital.spent a few hours at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.E Andrews and lillle son, Bruce, of Sherbrooke, spent Sundav at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Blodgett.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Collins were calling on friends, in Bishop-ion.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blodgett attended the funeral of Mr.James Duncan, at Bulwer.Mrs.Ivan Herring, of Bulwer, was calling on her mother, Mrs.Mlison Blodgett, St.Mr.and Mrs, Norman Beach, of Lennoxville.were evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Brou n and Mr.C.Brown.Misses Doreen Boss and Lee Wort, of the Rrompton Hoad, and Sherbrooke, were evening guests al lhe home of Mr.and Mrs.Dawson Savage.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Lipsey, of Lennoxville.and Mr.T.Seale were evening callers at Hie home of Mr.and Mis.W.Brown and Mrs.C.Brow n.tattle Betty and Master Tommy Young spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins.KEEP OUT, WHOEVER YO'IS.1:''-NO BODY'S ALLOWED T'SEE MAH-s°8.'- FACE.':'' LOVIN HUSBtN COMPANY JU \u2022 m U » *0\u2019 OR \u2014AS ojLH ft Cop- »6JJ fey U- 'tH «\u2022\u2022tw» ty-S-î WHAR'^ W\u2019 IN THIS TRUNK TH'\tC'MON OUD COMPANY?1 DOCTOR \u2014 IT'S NO USE YOKUM.'/-1 REFUSE TO OPERATE/.\u2019 THASS MAH WIFE.HER NOSE IS BUSTED.THIS IS TH\u2019 WAV SHE USED T'LOOK.- AH IS AWFUL S-SORRV VO\u2019 WON'T Cry/xs face'.' that ) FlOUFtE.'A1) pÂ~-' (-'WHAT A CO.RGTOOS WIDOW Y S O ' YJ SHE'D\tAWD-fVm- ) WILL?DOC.CATCH WOULD B£ AV IDEAL SPOT FOP M£ XO t \u2018 SETTLE DOWiV-UXOFR AN ASSUMED HAM Err) \u2019LL DO IT.\"'- Y \u2022¦-'VtD J \\%-'J N y a.STANBR1DGE RIDGE week- Mr.Jean Coderre spent a end at East Farnham.Mr.Arthur Montagne spent a week with relatives in the United States.Those from here, who attended the official opening of the new bridge at Slanbridge East, included Gerald and Merlin Corey, Mr.Neil Baker, Mr.and Mrs.Archie | Sager, Misses Carol Sager and Jcane Corey and Mr.Carl Vaughan.Miss Winnie Douglas attended the movies at Cowahsville.Several from here attended the I movie, \u201cThe Merry Widow,\u201d at the Bedford Theatre.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Davis and children, from Richford, Vt., were guests of Mas.Davis\u2019 parents, Mr.[and Mrs.Carl Vaughan.Mrs.Murray Blinn has been convalescing at the home of Mrs.Ramsey.Guests at the Douglas home were Mr.and Mrs.Archie School craft, of East Berkshire, VI., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Townsend, of Sutton: and Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Muneastcr and children, of Bed ford.South African fanning area land \\ allies have risen by more than 300 per cent in the last 10 years.CASH s50 to s1000 \u2022 on your own signature Gel extra cash fast for any good purpose of Household Finance.Loans made without bankable security.Repayment plans lo fit your income.Up to 24 months ?» repay.Phone, or stop in today for fast, friendly dependable service I MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT I iHOUSEHOLD FINANCE s UrRtU Mttri *nn\\t rrinmmtmlffi iQNtbmtr JutaHCt oizantitttioH 98 Albert St., at Wellington St., phone SHerbrooke 2-1535 SHERBROOKE, QUE.MAGOG BRANCH! 369 Main St., phone Ï963 General Notes Friends of Mr.Morion Cooper, of Tilsonburg, Ont., are pleased lo learn that he has been able to return lo his home, after being a patient in a hospital there, where he was very ill.Mr.Cooper is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cooper, of Stanstead, and a former employee of the local telephone main-tainence gang.Mrs.Frank Clark, of Rock Island, was called to Sherbrooke, on Monday by the death of her brother, Mr.Joseph S.Mooney, of Sherbrooke, and where she remained until the following Wednesday, when she was joined by Mr.Clark.They attended the funeral on Wednesday, October 15, at St- Patrick's Church.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.MINUTE SEEDS Seed from conifers range from a half-thousand up to nearly a half-million to the pound.White pine seed averages 27.000 a pound; red pine, about 52,000; At-! lantic white cedar, 46,000; while I the Torrey pine has about 500 seeds to the pound.mm -N '\t.\u2018 %».i .(Jtfl/sCut& M -//Y r\" It\u2019s here.the NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER dmf cMjm àtd&oM.e&é&mûÆ^ ¦gj.\t\t\t No more washday \u201cweather-worries\u201d \u2014 with a G-E Automatic Dryer in your home.It brings the sunshine indoors \u2014 you're independent of the weather! As much as a whole washer load of wet clothes or starched clothes will be tumbled through currents of warm, clean air\u2014and automatically be dried sunshine-fresh, soft and wrinkle-free, fluffy and sweet-smelling.Lovely colours won\u2019t fade \u2014 as they do when hung to dry in the sun.Even the finest fabrics get the gentlest treatment with a G-E Dryer.Your work will be done so quickly, so easily.Prove it to yourself\u2014see a demonstration TODAY, at your nearest G-E Dealer\u2019s store, of the G-E Automatic Dryer that makes every day a perfect laundry day.Features fluffy drying .regardless of the weather 48 10 .5;. \u2019\t£;X* \"i-i;\t:\u2022 ¦ -\u2022\t< :\u2022\t.\t% ; ;?& x>, -,\t»dgSSEBm\t' -'vN- Mi i\t.-M\tÏ:S' \u2022 , V: ' , - Lift\tJr» r ji '\t-\\ J \u2022Automatic Trarumiiston, Overdrive, white iKfewall tire«, rocker pcnel mouldings, bumper grille-guards and t«i*der jkirti optional at extra cos! when available* '{wall through beyond compare /V£HS 125-HP.Y-8 Engine New thrilling performance with high-compression design backed by experience gained in building more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers combined.You will find Monarch a truly exciting experience the first time you take the wheel and discover how new all through it really is.Your excitement will grow as you take it through traffic or handle it on the highway, for Monarch is so different every way.Wherever you go, the admiration excited by its superb styling wdll tell you that it\u2019s beautiful beyond compare.And whether you drive it with Automatic* Transmission, thrifty Overdrive* or smooth conventional shift, you\u2019ll agree that where a fine car matters \\ Monarch belongs'.Flight-Style Instrument Pane! groups all instruments and controls in front of the driver for safer driving and easier operation.n m fc&N*-';.Buy out of income\u2014see your dealer for a \"TIME PAYMENT\u201dplan.Pendant-Type Pedals suspended from above are even easier to operate \u2014 give driver more floor room \u2014 reduce road noise and dust.ttt TOUIl MONARCH DIAltt IHonarck THE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LTD.430 MINTO STREET - SHERBROOKE MA Ü RAIS GARAGE COATICOOK, QUE.LENNOX MOTOR LENNOXVILLE, QUE.SALES FOR THE BEST BUY IN A USED \u20ac A R ; .SEE YOU R MONARCH D E AIER -SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD MONDAY.OCIOBER 2L 195; Thirteen The Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyterial C.G.I.T.Held Annual At Boundary Stanstead, Oct.27.\u2014 The an- fat.Miss Boast, Miss MacPhersun.PIGEON HILL KINGSBURY MOE'S RIVER Mr.and Mrs Hector Pilon, Mr, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Luce, of aual Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbyte- Mrs.J.A.Grady, who had helped Stanbridge East.\t~\tMr.Frank Needham and son, rial Canadian Girls In\tTraining\tin so many ways, giving assistance\tMr.and Mrs.Royce Chamberlin\tMr.Douglas Needham, spent\tthe Conference was held this year, at\ttowards making the conference a\tand Mrs.Nellie Oakes motored to\tpast week with relatives in\tOn- ^e Boundary churches.\tsuccess.Dr.and Mrs.E.C.Ama-\tWilliamstown.Ont., to attend the\ttario.On Saturday afternoon some one\tron\u2019 Rev- and Mrs- McKinley Rose,\tfuneral of Gordon Calder.of Nor- Mr._ Wayne Sornberger.of Cow- hundred girls ____1\tMiss .Tnvpp T vnns.Mrs.George Rill*! anHa teacher.Miss Ethel Jean Martin, lin Corey, of Stanbridge Ridge, spent the week-end with her par- Mrs- Nellie Oakes has closed her \u201e\t, \u201e-7 \u201e\t\u201e\tents, Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Martin, home and gone to Montreal for a Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth : in Dunham\tfew weeks.W'illev and ^liree children, of Rich Mr.and Mrs.H- Guthrie and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey, ana Mr5.A.«eoen ana smau i\u2014J'\u201c\"Tf i at the home of Mrs \\ddie luce mnrvP Mrs H Lanlant and Mr J and Mrs.Walter Ling motored to and two sons were overnight daughter, of Denison's Mills, were » the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.iat tne nome ot Mrs.Actdie Luce, R^La\u2019pknt of Eno burg Falls Vt .Greensboro.Vt\u201e and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorimer\tof Mr.and Mrs.J.Wright, \"\u2019right.\tand called on Mrs.Burt.Luce, and Æ andlfrs\"Leshe8Clough, of g^fsts of Mr.and Mrs.Fred^Ling.WTlley.in Richmond.\tI8 Mrs , Allen.Mr.Jac
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