Sherbrooke daily record, 21 novembre 1952, vendredi 21 novembre 1952

[" WEATHER fUfN Cloudy »uh occasional rain wv di*> and Saturda> MUd, Wind* «\u2022as\u2019crly 15 I.ow lontghi and high Saturday at Sherbrooke 48 and 52.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS 1VWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QL EBKC, FRIDAY, NO\\ FM1U R 21, !*v Fift>' sixth Year World News In Brief Grand Bank, Nfld., Nov 21 \u2014\t\u2019 \u2014Power company officials said today that damage to lines in this week's storm was the worst in 25 years.Hundreds ot poles were blown down an the power and telephone system paralyzed.* * * Montreal, Nov.21\u2014 \u2022 \u2014An armed bandit robbed an east-end restaurant last night and escaped with §200 after firing two shots at would-be pursuers.By-standers began to give chase when Sam Wise-bloom, the owner, ran out into the street shouting \"stop thief:\" * i* Zurich, Nov.21\u2014iÆ\u201ci\u2014Swiss and Italian police working with United States agents have arrested 10 persons in connection with an international counterfeit ring, police disclosed last night.Six were arrested in Zurich and four in Italy.Approximately S25,-000 in counterfeit U.S.bills and travellers cheques were confiscated.¥\t»r Hanoi.Indo-China.Nov.21 __ i.tp) \u2014 The communist-led Vietminh s w e p t furiously ahead south of the Black river today in their campaign to knock the French out of northwest Indo-China.Their first aim was to wipe out the 12,000 French union troops at the big base of Sonia, 120 miles west of Hanoi, or to force their withdrawal.* * * l.ae, New Guinea, Nov.21 \u2014\t(Reuters) \u2014 Divers today brought to the surface the last of 870,000 in gold which lay in 100 feet of water off the New Guinea coast for a year.The gold, mostly owned by a Canadian firm, Bulolo Gold Dredging, Ltd., of Vancouver, was part of the cargo of an Australian three-engined plane which crashed into the sea, killing the pilot and six passengers.London, Nov.21\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Four per cent Brigade in Korea, roee red the decoration tor 'exceptionally meritorious conduct in the per formnnee of outstanding services in Korea \" ( C from National Deleneet * k In a prepared statement, Mr.mains watchful and apparently re i Allard said:\tceptive.\u201d |\t\u201cThe announced\tpolicy will The sources denied speculative;\tLos Angeles.Nov.21 CP) solidity the Canadian Broadcasting \u2022 rep0rts from London that the Leonard iThe Lip) Moccri, tabued Corporations huge commercial peiping government has told New as the mosi-wanted triggirman in monopoly.\tIt\tshows clearly\tthat\tDen,j the\tIndian proposals\tare not\tulc country, was\tin\tcustody today the Canadian\tBroadcasting\tCor-j acceptable.\tbecause In' tried\tto\tuse slugs in a poration is not a purely public-\t- telephone although he had §1,800 j ™e,h,°n\tî\tT\tUnited\tNations.\tN.Y.Nov.21\tin h\u2018is wallet and\ta Cadillac waiting more than\tlip\tservice to the de\t.zp)\u2014The\twestern\tallies\tmoved :\toutside.nftaroamadlan culture ! closer to agreement today on With'his aires!, police the coun-and Canadian talent.\tchanges they hoped would bring ||ry over sought answers from the ^ The announced policy permits full support\u2014including that of the (j^Kjp^u niobsler to unsolved gang : CBC to establish by its own choice : United States \u2014 behind India s land executions daîing from liquor a monopoly on television in the compromise plan for ending the j bootlegging days to t he modern commercially attract! ye areas; Korean war prisoner deadlock.Mafia.\u201d leaving remote and outlying areas.\teight-country group headed The 45 year-old Leonard the Lip to be served by non-government by the U.S., Britain, Canada and \u2022 was listed as the most-wanted tri;; i Camw * r .\t,\t.\t| France planned to meet behind j german by Capt.J.K.Hamilton of Monopolies ate _ undesirable, \u2022 closed doors this morning to work; the Los Angelos police intelligence and.moreover, experience in To- over amendments to a plan sub- unit.i\tiShS\"-n- «the ^B j\\Tev., officers\tar proposed television stations indi Tulles feels that the communists.resjecj jQ^n Battaglia, brother of cates the value it places itself on\tsomething else if 'ho ; Charlie (The Bat) Battaglia, an- I its own programming service and ! |')0Iie.a prls°Per lssue were sctri other mobster wanted for question finally defines clearly its real aim tleck tne flmes says-i of establishing a powerful com-! Strong U.S.objeciions to thc on-i mereial monopoly in large popula-i Sinal Indian resolution \u2014 that it ; tion centres, backed by tremend-!was ambiguous and would not I ous powers of control.\"\tj^ork - had threatened a serious split among the 21 allies backing a ! U.S.-drafted Korean resolution i which the Soviet bloc in the U.N.I already has rejected.The Americans are reported to -insist that Menon's resolution be clarified before they can accept it.The resolution embodies a Canadian suggestion calling for a four-country commission to handle the repatriation of all war prisoners John Foster Dulles that John Foster Dulles will be the next Secretary of State.Like President-elect Eisenhower who named him to the post yesterday, Dulles has made it clear his ing in the Hollywood shootings of Brancato and Trombino.John was council\"including regular on the other end of the slug phone call.Looms For Parliament an election will be called for the fail of 1953, although some believe one will be set for next spring.Because of \u201ccontinued international tension,\" the government will seek a renewal of the emergency powers act, passed following the outbreak of war in Korea.The act gives the government powers comparable to those it had in power to con- New York, Nov.21 \u2014 (JP) \u2014 President-elect Eisenhower called in four Republican Senators today -possibly for discussions about and take care of those who don't bis cabinet\u2014and appeared to be want to return to Red-ruled homes 1 hastening his plans to leave tor until a political conference decides ; R°rea- their fate.An umpire would settle j He announced three cabinet ap-deadlocks.\tpointments yesterday, two of them The U.S.reservations apparent- for offices that deal directly with ly have been ironed out to some the Korean problem, degree in private talks among the They were John Foster Dulles.,\t,\t.\t- -\t\u2014 i L6?' .\t,\t,\t\u201e veteran foreign policy adviser, for trol prices.\tt Edens endorsement in the Gen- secretary of state, and Charles E.Parliament will be asked to ap-ieral Assembly s political commit-i Wilson, president of General Mo- ed in the 2.000-word throne speech prove appointment of an associate 1 tee yesterday of the plan's general lors\" ior sec.retary of defence ter of national defence to as- 0,ut!ine.> and .c' \" Oregon\u2019s Governor Douglas Mc- are understood to be ready for in-: minister of national defence to as-!outhne.> and his suggestions for troduction Monday.\tsist Defence Minister Claxton with alterations to clarify its main Kay was named jnterjor secretary The introduction, with a brief Canada's multi-billion dollar de- p0lnts £rought the American com- \u2018\t_ explanation of each bill, would fence program.\tment that \u201cwe are moving closer At the same time, Eisenhower s come shortly before the leaders of The Speech disclosed the gov.and clos.er to a settlement.\u2019\t\u2022 -nnonneori thorn »4tiC h^'nV ' n».« i the four political parties in the ernment\u2019s intention to allow pri- .Th,f f-irst communis country to ;«\u2022\t> ce e e\t; Commons launch the debate on the vate interests of operate television rBcnPirnn^ Menon '\"treduced his P\t,\t.S[U motion for adoption of an Address stations in points where the CBC who e delegate\" was Tiste°d to ap^ and only oïe newspaper man will m Reply to the Speech from the has no sta ions or no immediate pear before the political committee go with'him.Jhtone.\tpla!}f r°r slations.\t_ this afternoon.\tHis press secretary.James ague's Mieci\"-.oi1 to tht' Moscow |hiiKc hails today ¦¦idinihcd e iispirmg to overthrow the presold communisl govern ment.Geminder follouod Hudolph Slansky, tonm i eonimunist parly I'¦ s and v ire-premiei', to the \u201crentes.von\" si and Hus morning nuiio Prague said.Gemmiler v,as formerly leader ot the internationnl cleiinrlment oi Ihe ( ;oeh party s rential eom.miltce, (Mien described as (he \"grey eminence' oi secret power heliiiid (he party, he disappeared Iron) ins post in i!)5(l vvtien he ap pmently was arrested.The Prague radio said that tier man-born Gemmer had ndmittod vvorkinj.; w db Lia risky to overthrow the government ot President Kteine d Goltvvnld and with conspiring to \"re establish eaptlal ism.\" The broadcast said he also had Confessed that he was a \"Zionist and Cosmopolitan\" a communist term meaning he was more sym paillette to I .raid tliiin to Moscow.Geminder, the brnadeasl said, admitted he also was the link between Slansky and Konin Zillia eus, former Laboi mendier id the GritisTi I aid lament.Slansky assert ed yesterday that the Briton was I he link bet ween all the \u201cd ilne t \" elements behind I he Iron Ciirlain, In London, Zilliaens termed the statemeid \"(|nile ianlaslie\" and said he liad met Slansky only one\", in 1947.k rom Slansky, the eonununi Is oldained perhaps the longest \"eon le- - ion\" ever recorded.'I lie former party secretary gen irai admitted in the recording broadcast la I night that he liait planned to become Ids eountry's Tito in a revolt against Moscow domination.For more Ilian li'.-z hours, Sian sky confessed that he had plotted murder, treason, sabotage and anti Soviet activities for the last 25 years, For conviction on most ol Ihe charges, the maximum penalty is hanging.The 51-year-old former Czech vice premier is one nl two chief defendants in the trial which may develop into one of thc biggest communist propaganda shows in years.'Tlie other is former foreign Minister Viado (dementis, who was arrested in February, 1951.The recording of Sianksy\u2019s ad missions ended suddenly last night alter .lunge darodav Novak asked him it he had planned to become the pair was taken in cu¦-todv and brought to Montreal.They were released, however, al most immediately provincial police slated for lack ot evidence while other informât nut o.that tlicir release was on account ot an improperly drawn up chaig.e.This e.i'e was mcnlioued itt this column in Tue'-day vvlieti it was \u2022 ta11¦ I that political iutlucnce had he 'ii brought t > hear for the drop ring of charges and hushing up ot the ease Perhaps the term 1 poll Heal' pressure may have led to niisiimterstaudliig It was not.as a matter ot (act, political pressure in the usual manner, that t cltorts by .oi Ml V to pi oteet w i iingdoing.electors Hut pressure theie undoubtedly was and is And that it is being applied to political .sources r also a tart.It even extended to district newspapers who were warned aganet mention of the ease with the libel laws and pox:, ible effect upon advertising being siressod.Public Indignation Doused A wave el public indignation was aroused in Granby when it an pcari'd to the law abidîne people of that city that Ihr.Iragrant out rage agailisl taw and ordei was about to be quashed, They will be both relieved and pleased to learn that, as 1 heard li'om tin* olîoe of the minister on Tuesday, lion.Dr Pouliol in going to stand behind his wardens to the best of he; .Tnbty.With an inquest pending in the ease ot one Faxlern Townships game warden who died following, a blow on the head delivered with a heavy tacklight wielded by .1 notorious game law violator near îsîeke a tew weeks ago, with a ,.ne wardens\u2019 ear having been ran led by the machine ot other k .klif.hb : - In the La Patrie dis» in,:, and with this latest Granby e,\"C, ii is obvious that something \u2022nisi In done to p: event A Compote luv.ikdowu oi law enforce-mont Ur Pouliot should receive the support ot all hss fellow cabinet membei > in this matter as he will mosî certainly receive the approbation ot n :UF minded cltUons throughout the province partieu-l.o v !!>.¦ mam thousands of anglers .ud hunters who observe the laws.Out \u2022tarulin.Hardens Involved Involved in this ease on the side of the law was Hymn Miiener.ra.oe warden for Brome and bind I e'untie Sydnev Taylor of tv now it,in.warden of Brome t\u2019oun v i Mt M.u s \u2022 on, Arthur who had been doputired by bis tithe: Bvron Muenei has long proved himself one of the most of 'o.cot vv.u.iie.s in this section ot the province.He has won (tie re \u2022licet ot Ins xuorrmr* ip the de r.utment and enjoys the same sen iuncut on the part of his iellovv lownsineit and the people of the esutnties in which he works.ritix id so was the ease with the talc Andre Holland, ot Magog who died In a Sherbrooke hospital re centlv Hd low in g the affray at : Joke For their part in the latter .'itiai! the brothers Guetiin were i ii'h tMied strtp and one of them nil had to face whatever charge mav evenlunllv lie laid as a result id the a uilt upon Rolland This naturally hitiKes 11)1011 the findings Gonttmied On Page 2 DON'T FORGET that your wife laves /lowers! Have you houghl any flowers for your wifi' lately?Her fa-vonrilcM, Ibis (ime of year, are laige ehry.'iini hemunts and mall ]H*m pons It\u2019s a kindly, homey, husli-mdly thing to do so phone today to MILFORD'S 2 3757 INSURE AND BE SECURE Automobile, Fire, liability 1 He Sickness and Accident HARTLEY F.GRAHAM Guniirel Insurance 110 Wolliiujton N.Room 107 Tel 2 9794, 2 6759 Sliwrbrooke j Boston, where Mr.Knott used to ! live.While in Boston his son, I Leonard, Jr., became keenly inter-I ested in the stories of American I heroes and American places and I in order to prevent his son from I becoming completely American.: ized, Mr.Knott, on one of his : trips to Canada, attempted to find ! Waterville Ian Injured In Fall Oscar Johnson, 62, suffered a ; fractured right leg yesterday when ! he fell 10 feet to the ground from ! a platform while repairing an out-! er wall of his home at Waterville.Mr.Johnson is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital where he was ] taken by R, L, Bishop ambulance, : bers, E.W, Bryant, president, j thanked Mr.Munster for his ad-; dress.Minutes of the previous meeting I were read and adopted and officers were named as follows: Hon.President, A.A.Munster; president, Fl.W.Bryant; first vice-president, S.A.Aube; second vice-president, A.T.Aston; secretary, L.C, Hudd; treasurer, C.Rublee; chairman of sick and visiting committee, A.Grandchamp; social and entertainment com-mitee, L.Fournier.General discussion brought a successful meeting to a close.LOSES CONNECTION Dauphin Island has been part of the Alabama mainland twice in modern history, but in each instance storms submerged the connecting sand bar.TAKE IT EASY this Xmas! Do all your gift shopping here at our complete gift headquarters.FOR BOOKS BUY INCREDIBLE CANADIAN \u2014 Bruce Hutchison $5.00 EMPRESS OF BYZANTIUM \u2014 Helen Mahler\t$4.50 THE GOLDEN THREAD \u2014 L.do Wnhl\t.\t3.50 MY COUSIN RACHEL \u2014 Daphne De Maurier 4.00 THE HIDDEN FLOWER \u2014 Pearl Buck\t4.25 BEATRICE WEBB\u2019S DIARIES\t6.00 FORTY ODD \u2014 Mary Bard\t4.25 KA LEIDOSCOPIC QUEBEC : \u2014 Amy Oakley\t3.75 FATHER ON THE FARM \u2014 Kenneth C.Gragg\t3.00 GRASS BEYOND THE MOUNTAINS \u2014 Hobson.Jr.\t4.50 WINDOWS FOR THE CROWN PRINCE \u2014K.Mining 4.75 KING GEORGE V \u2014 Nicolson .8.50 SEVEN PLAYS \u2014 Bernard Shaw\t.\t2.98 /I \u2022OOfî AND G>ns XMAS WRAPS, CARDS, RIBBONS, CANDLES 232 Dufferin Ave.Ph.2-0850 i\u2019i\u2019or Httpi'i'b porforittancfi Cor vxqsssftsiv heats.« - \" X> U / v Si Car imtts-taHitna tierriee a from P33CS3R œ \\ Ladies' Sport model watch, 17 jewel, from $85.00 Gents' square models in 17 jewel, from\t$65.00 Ladies' gold models, white or natural .\t$95.00 up Sii! '0 m A new square design for the professional man $100.The same h!gh grade movement in G.F.Cases, from $65.00 Not a new style, but still a favourite .$75.00 up When you buy your watch from SKINNER\u2019S you know that it is fully guaranteed against defective parts or work* man; hip, and you know that you get a FREE insurance policy on the watch for one year, that protects you against theft or loss.\tv A Gift From Skinners Costs No Moro If I JEWELLERS SINCE 1859 82 Wellington St.N, \u2014 Sherbrooke » I Four SHERBROOKE DAn.7 RECORD FRIDAY, NOVEMBI Sljecbcooke Daily Becocd i he Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rales:\tCarrier 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 S4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office, Department, Ottawa.\u201d RESOURCES FOR FREEDOM In the light of its wealth and resources and \u201ctimely capital expansion program,\u201d Canada \u201cmay reasonably hope to benefit richly over the short and middle term from the colossal appetite! for materials of our neighbour to the south,\u201d the: Bank of Montreal's latest Business Review com-'1 ments.Published today, the report adds that, \u201cIf the trend is toward an age of scarcity that can only be averted by major technological developments, we too may be well advised to do some serious stock-taking for the longer range in the! midst of our apparent plenty.\u201d This month\u2019s Bank statement appraises the recent \u201cResources for Freedom\u201d Report to the U.S.President, by the Materials Policy Cofnmis-sion.This, the bank finds, is \u201ca well-documented | and searching analysis of the possibilities for the j free world in the period 1970 - 1980.\u201d While primarily concerned with the future of the j United States, the Paley Report, as it is known, recognizes that the U.S.outlook is inextricably j tied up with the fortunes of the free nations as a whole.\u201cConsequently, it is of no little significance to other countries and to Canada in particular.\u201d In relation to the world outside the Iron Curtain ,thc United States has only 9.5 per cent of the population and eight per cent of the land area, yet produces and consumes about half the free world\u2019s output.It currently uses approximately 2.7 billions tons of materials annually, about 18 tons per person.Against this backdrop, and assuming that the gross national product in real terms will continue to increase by three | per cent per annum, that the population \u2014 now 157 mililons \u2014 will reach a level of 193 millions, by 1975, that the work week will be about 15 per! cent shorter than in 1950, and that the produc-j tion per man - hour will rise annually by two and | a half per cent, the commission has made a series of projections of possible demand for various industrial materials in the 1970- 1980 period.It expects such an expansion program to involve an increase of not more than 50 to 60 per cent in the total use of materials, the Banknotes.But the use of minerals might rise by 90 per cent, and here, particularly, the risk of shortages must be faced.How such enormously expanded needs are to be provided without undue increases in real cost is the major concern of the commission.\u201cInsofar as the solutions can be provided within the United States' borders, the Commission suggests that the keys arc energy sources and technology; that the steering force is, or should be, the \u2018least cost principle'; and that the instruments include intelligent conservation rather than hoarding, avoidance of economic waste, integrated planning by private enterprise and government, intensive exploration, and topographical and geological mapping.But it is recognized that purely internal measures are far from adequate to meet America s problem, the review states, and the Paley Report therefore recommends the enactment of permanent authority for \u201cunilateral elimination\u201d of import duty on any industrial material for which the U.S.is substantially dependent on imports.It also recommends repeal of the \u201cBuy American Act\u201d of 1933 and similar legislation.The bank stresses that, for Canada, the moral of the whole report is clear: while it may expect rich short and middle-term benefits from predicted material shortages in the U.S., this country should take stock of the long-range threat of running short itself.\u201cThe consumption of almost all materials is expanding at compound rates and is thus pressing harder and harder against resources which, whatever else they may be doing, are not similarly expanding.\u201d fundamental difference between the two partiev Ihe Conservative tradition represents orthodox financial policies; has its most solid support among the believers in orthodoxy.The Social Credit Party, in principle at least, represents extremely unorthodox financial attitudes.In recent years the Social Credit administration in Alberta has been orthodox.This has been by compulsion, as well as being good politics.Provinces haven't control over currency.But, Mr.Solon Lowe, national Social Credit leader, and other party spokesmen have made it clear if the party got power in Ottawa it would follow Social Credit principles.Whether it would be expedient to do so is beside the point.That\u2019s what they say, and that\u2019s what the Conservatives can't ignore.If the Conservatives should be returned as the largest party in the Commons, but without a majority, Mr.Drew might have to reconsider his attitude.He might'then have to try to find a working agreement.In a Commons of that nature, some arrangement would have to be made to permit the carrying on of government.But even then it would be an uneasy alliance.It would represent two parties with entirely; divergent views on a major issue.Snapshot From Ike's Vacation Album Washington Column THE CONSERVATIVE^ AND THE SOCIAL CREDIT In denouncing as \u201cutter nonsense\u201d.suggestions that the Conservatives and Social Credit parties have similar philosophies, Mr.Drew made an important statement says The Windsor Star, which continues: If Mr.Drew meant this strong language, and we believe he did, the import is there can be no alliance between the two parties in the quest for power in Ottawa.They will run against each other in the approaching federal elections just as each will also against the Liberal and C.C.F.parties.The suggestions have been, with the Conservative Party facing rather long odds in getting a clear majority, it might enter into a deal with the Social Credit Party.Both are conservative in character and both arc strong for imperial association.This idea, of course, overlooks the very ADI) \u201cCAT AND DOG\u201d LEGISLATION TO PRESIDENT ELECT\u2019S BURDENS By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington (NEA) \u2014 The more you look at all the $84 million questions facing the new President, the more you feci sorry for him.It isn\u2019t fair to burden any one man with all these weighty problems.The candidate who really won in this election was the man who lost.Included in the homework which the new President will have to do while resting up from the rigors of the campaign are a vast number of legislative cats and dogs \u2014\u2022 miscellaneous issues, j Most of the matters reviewed in previous articles of this series have been grouped by departments of government, or hy related activities, i Here are some of the more varied matters that the New Man in the White House must make up his mind on: The International Wheat Agreement expires! July 31.1953.There have been two preliminary meetings of the International Wheat Council in London to consider renewals.Another meeting is being scheduled for Washington in January.Under the first wheat agreement negotiated in 1949 after 18 years of futile trying, 42 wheat im-nortirg nations and the four major exporters \u2014; the U.S.Australia, Canada and France \u2014 did gel together.The importing countries were to he assured stable supplies at fair prices.The Korean war raised world wheat prices, however, and the result is that this year the ILS.has had to subsidize the export of some 253 million bushels of wheat at 65 cents a bushel, for total of $164 million.The immediate question for the new President is whether he will recommend continuing this subsidy, or work out a new arrangement.Consider Now Siiftfr Agreement Of a similar nature, a new International Sugar Agreement is being considered.The United Na-i (ions is now polling all countries to see if they wish to hold a sugar conference next spring.The original 1937 sugar agreement to regulate | production, exports and stocks was suspended in World War IT.It has been In operative ever since, oxcep! as a statistical exchange agency.Its members have been 17 exporting countries and the two major imnorters, ILS.and U.K.The present plan j is that the new international agreement would not interfere in any way with the U.S.sugar act.Farm policy in general will be a major subject for the new administration.Farm price supports ; at 90 per cent of parity and soil conservation payment arc now guaranteed through 1954, however, so there is more time in which to take up new policies.If the war emergency were to end suddenly, however, and farm prices began to slip, hearings would almost certainly begin'on the very controversial support of non-perishable crops.Expansion of crop insurance, now on a limited, experimental scale, and increase of farm credit are two other likely subjects for early consideration.Farm credit agencies are now turning away customers because they don't have money to loan to meet the demand.Veterans\u2019 affairs will present the new President with some king-sized worries, The principal one is what to do about non-service-connected disability cases.There are now nearly 20 million veterans and three million more coming from the Korean war and duty in Europe.If this keeps up, the U.S.will soon be a nation of veterans.Caring for their health becomes an increasing ; problem.On the social security program, the present power given io the states to determine what con-I stitutes \u201cdisability\u201d for the receipt of benefits ! expires next year.Tt must be renewed.' or power i given to the federal government to set standard ; of eligibility for the receipt of disability payments.Armed Service Powers Expire Presidential powers to extend enlistments in the armed services for 12 months, and to order the reserves to active service for 24 months are expiring on July 1.Because of final powers given the President over international civil aviation, he will have a number of important decisions to make in this field.Hearings on the international air freight | case will reopen in January and reach the Presi-i dent about July 1.Extension of operating cer-; tificates for U.S.airlines serving the Far East j must be considered.A number of foreign air : carriers are applying for rights to fly over U.S.territory.U.S.Maritime Administration has a bothersome problem coming up in whether to renew the tax exemption now granted on reserve funds for new ship construction.These funds arc now held on deposit by U.S.shipping companies which receive government subsidies for their operations in competition with foreign lines.Authority to draft men into the armed services under the Selective Service net expires June 30, 1955.But the authority to draft doctors and dentists expires next July 1.A new plan for the sale of government-owned synthetic rubber plants to private industry will be submitted to the new Presilent on March 1.And, as a final example, there is the question of what to do about the Mexican \u201cwetbacks\u201d who cross the Rio Grande illegally to find work in Texas.The present law authorizing the hiring of limited numbers of legal migrant workers expires irTT.V % ft-AN The Record Short Storv THE I Ijair* u .A *2^ face behind fifty-water of Glimpses Into The Past a man of peace and buried in his work.His walks through forested country were nearly all in the region of Compton, though he wrote of a journey to the Village of Hatley \u201cnear tne shore of Laxe Massa-wijipi,\u201d which might mean Massa-; wippi Village, (West Hatley in BIOLOGIST 'results.IPs Compton neighbors ' ^Hy\tmile^disUnt^trom [he ¦ \u201cbloweth whit 1835 and : spoke of him as \u201cthat queer Eng-\thnrp Hp found\u2014as others I which \u201cby w By BERTHA WESTON PRICE PHILIP GOSSE \u201cBetween the years 1838 there lived at Compton Vil- hshman who goes about picking ^ j^^e.'aKeprimeva 1 country I age in the Quebec Eastern Town- up Hugs.\t'where were trees, flowers, butter- ships, a young Englishman, by But later on this biologist and ; jjjgg an(;i insects that were the-name\u2014Philip Henry Gosse, who i brilliant naturalist sent to England material he desired.From these, has various claims to remem- nearly four hundred species of in- tew years\u2019 sojourn in the E.T.he brance.\u201d In these lines does W.O.j sects.He considered the Eastern | f0Unc| material that made him an Raymond, F.R.S.C., began his Townships rich in tlora and fauna influential writer of his day ini keenly interesting article on the j and made his studies and experi- | ktncuing interest of \u201cthe man of life of Philip Henry Gosse, who ments from them.He had chosen ttie street\u2019' in the study of natural wrote the book, \u201cA Canadian Na- the E.T.for his temporary home history turalist,\u201d printed in 1840 and to- in favor of what he wanted rather ; Lale|.in his career Philip Gosse ' day practically forgotten, though than in the Lake Huron dis net invented the marme aquarium! an outstanding book of its day.In a letter to a friend in Montreal Lvhich has prided much inform-, Philip Gosse, father of Sir Ed-\the wrote: like my location here; | iQn\tm\tth£ study 0l marine lile.mund Crosse, a brilliant essayist\tthe general opinion is that\tmy\tT}\t.\t} i ptt0l.N |hore was cet and literary critic of his day.came farm was a bargain.\u201d But.as time! in \"Vp^ni Pnrk -i tank which from England to America in 1827, went on the rosy picture of a farm j P st0ckeod by him vvith^OO spcci-and lived eight years in Newfound- in the forested country laded.A\toi marine animals and land, working as a shipping clerk bau winter, poor crops and hard , Many 0f these fascinating As a b0y he had been interested ! work coupled with loneliness owing ^ are /een todav but the in-m biology and while at work in to the people who were neighbors \u2018\t,.\u201er nr th,,m Newfoundland he began his studies\tnot being in sympathy with\this\tfarmer in Compton \"well over a cen-i that ultimately made him an out- ! liking for bugs, butterflies and\tin-\tw-pro \u2022¦¦p -ul the-'1 standing biologist and entomologist, sects.\tbooks todaV' We would like to Leaving Newfoundland he came Dr Raymond, in his\ttreatise l^^se through\ttheir pages\tand to Compton through having recciv- says:'\u201cIt is not my intent\tto dwell , jearn of Natures\ttreasures, ed informa\u2019.ion relative to Comp- on the unsuccessful farming ex- he tells ot having seen tne scar-ton in the Eastern Townships.Like perience; that can be found in ]et ta nager in Compton\u2019 of tne many other Englishmen filled >ne of his son\u2019s (Sir Edmund's) various a^tmals of lhat era in our wit i the spirit of adventure, he books.\u201cFather and Son\u201d, a widely ; iorested land; the pine grosoeak settled on a tarm m Compton known publication, but he tells of with its pink and crimson plum-(.ounty.somewhere m the neigh-\u2018the iife 0f the biologist who took\t; age_ And among\tthe animals\twere borhoqd of Compton _ Village and Jhis son with him through\tNature\u2019s\tj the puma (cougar to us), the\tgrey and black wolf, of which he records having seen a large black wolf in captivity in Sherbrooke, his keeper a Mr.Robert Armour.Bears and deer were familiar to the student-writer; there was a moose killed near Sherbrooke, \u201cof the flesh of which I partook.\u201d A puma (cougar) killed in Bolton was stuffed nnd mounted and dis-was played in (he homo of Captain \u2014 : Copp at Georgeville.IHe refers to the otter and sal-! mon in the St.Francis, Coaticook and .MassawLppi river regions.He i : recalls having run up against one j ; of those small animals of black ! i and white who are still well known trees on the Hi the water made, \"What kind wings t' \u2019 She turned to face elder than herself, in 1 \"It doesn't fizz,\u201d s wildness from the root It appeared that he was thirsty.' When he had drunk he agreed w ith her about the water.He sat beside her, and they talked.Swea:> coarse-haired, powerful, and as unself - conscious as an animal, though he was, she liked him.There had been too lew good animals in her world of late.He said he had started on a walking tour, decided that what he really wanted was a job, and dropped out to find one.\u201cKnow of anything?\u201d \u201cWell,\u201d she said and sized him up: A solid, worn-looking boy, not a playboy.She was fed up almost to the gagging point with playboys, having two things that attracted them\u2014money and beauty.\u201cHis name,\u201d she said to her mother up in the house in which the Howlands spent their summers, \"is Bill JJrady, and he's looking for a job.He could drive you now in the Buick.while I ran over to Clara Lou\u2019s in the Model A.\"Receptions at the Draytons.\u201d she added to Bill, \u201cbeing maybe the stuffiest gatherings ever held outside a natural history museum.' Her mother smiled and agreed.Perhaps what turned the tide in , Bill's favor was what she regarded I as his obvious impossibility, so-! daily.It freed her to like unreservedly his good grin, the pleasantness of his manner and his general air of weedy simplicity, whereunder, she felt sure, could lurk no sentimental hazards for a daughter reared as hers had been.Which merely goes to show, of course, how little one knows when it comes to that wind which bloweth whither it listeth\u201d \u2014 others i which \u201cby ways that no man What he gardening.I lather, and and his gar pride.The Pelotti.sail getta de wc It w was tellig sn t in ery business.>u know.Be-the office, as id what they told st couldn't give a 1 got to care, or knows blows into the heart.\u201d Bill got the job.But he wasn\u2019t good at it.\u201cThis thing,\u201d he said, sitting beside Clarissa in the Model A, \u201cbucks and kicks and snorts like a bad-tempered horse.\u201d She twisted a disk on her side of the instrument board and the engine calmed itself.\u201cThe mixture was too rich,\u201d she said.It didn't matter much, though.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO what is now Waterville.He was ! haunts and imbued him with the not a farmer, rather a biologist, j intense love for Nature\u2019s chil-but he tried to blend the two, but ! dren, of which he wrote later in must have had lean years for he life.It is recorded that funds were wrote to his people in England ¦ ]0W during his three years that ne about \u201cliving, at time, on buck- taught school three winters in wheat and pigs meat.'\tCompton Township.There is no However, Hie hook, \u201cThe Cana- evidence that he took part in dian Naturalist,\u201d was begun and military doings when the Papineau mostly written while he was in | Rebellion swept the Eastern Town-Compton trying to farm, with poor ' ships, like other places.He The City Council has turned down a proposition to lease the old gas house property for the construction of a r 'ting rink, now lacking in Sherrbooke.TWENTY YEARS AGO Adolf Hitler, National So-c:a\u2019ict Leader, has been commissioned by President Paul Von liindenburg to form a new government for Germany.TEN YEARS AGO Jacoby On Bridge Bj OSWALD JACOBY WEST A 8 6 5 3 V 5 ?Q962 A 8 5 4 2 NORTH (D)\t21 A 7 4 2 V 8 7 4 ?\tAK.10 5 ?\tA K J EAST A K Q 10 V K 6 i filoen Asians JikVod Besl Bull Toronto.Nov, 21\tEvents at the\tboxai\tV\u2019no\u2019.iîtiHVi I Winter Ka.r\tyoMcrday proved there's black gold in eastern Canada loo.Bed Aberdeen suddenly push ninetice at tile fair at, black steer was i champion of the nan oi Agineourt, a tod by Harr Ont .proved ith 111 anim om western ioiiy ' v., Slock, Angus eat cd into | when a named gi show, Bad summer yearling, n Hatch of t'niom\u2019iili best in competition \u2022 Is.Id of them fn Canada.'euior and grand Angus bull in beef was Eileenm; re of owned by ,1.S.1).Oui .and Don ! 1.Richmond Hill, Ont.k: d i! Wa id h.be: t! In 0 Id to.il Farmer THESE ARE OUR SPECIAL LINES ol Croton, Oi pion boar and .sow 1 awarded the champin challenge cup isli Berkshire Society for ¦eh Berkshire pig of Ihe shoe his grand champion boar, mere J\u2019ondel.rd Can\tyou\tfill &\t\tthe Î\tmm\t?ti A -\tD\tS - - s\t\tD -\t\tY\t D\tS-\t- s\tH\t- G\tG - -\tPx P -\t\t\t\tT\tP\tN\tF _ _\tS r, f-o : J m f\u2019K ÜT2È.C W-/ ' uîiÆJ First three orders we receive with correct answers xvil! win a 50 tb.bag Big 3 laying mash.Mail or bring this 'ad' with your order.CLARKE & SONS LTD.biîiîoxville.Que.\tTe!, 2-9444 Mxt fia n OAR SAL p* [A visa at GSNGRAS AUTOMOBILES LTD.377A\tDeSoto\t1949\tSedan 386A\tPontiac\t1948\tSedan 393A\tPackard\t1950\tSedan 460A\tPontiac\t1950\tCoach 469A\tChevrolet\t1951\tSedan 472B\tFord\t1929\tCoach 474A\tHudson\t1946\tSedan 475A\tDeSoto\t1948\tSedan 477B\tStudebaker\t1949\tSedan 478A\tChrysler\t1948\tSedan 472B\tPontiac\t1948\tCoupe 430B\tDodge\t1948\tSedan 481A\tMeteor\t1949\tSedan TRUCKS it i SdS i In XX c rox ! GREENSHIELDS MARKET REVIEW ir.ges were mainly fractional H'dorate ti .iiiirg xcsterdax act\u2019.x e ! .'.ides'>\u2022 t \\ x' and tes xxeiv up at 29 and 24 etsxelx.i' reported that a nexx issue HTiKki Husky Oil and Kotin .5W per cent suxkinK fuml ires due 1962 xxiU be offer tiy.ie Speech livm the Throne Announced yesterday that ms lev deterred deprecu >uld not apply to property d after Dee 31st t952.nor seats starting after that (Courtesy of GreenshieUis A Co.} MONTREAL STOCK MARKET iTesed veeteniav 11 a m NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Closed yesterday 11am.I'm I S Defence 1'rx'ductiou \\d ministration has approved plans of x'i.n Industries Ine to build a plant capable of producing UO.iHKt tons of aluminium annxially This tolloxxs Hie entry oi \\n,;eointa l'op per Co.into the aluminium pro duction tield at present erecting a plant xxith an annual production ol 50,000 tons t'he British Ministry ot Supplies announced tliat free trading in fine xx ill commence on Jan 2nd, 1953.No details base xet been given about the disposal o! Government held stx'eks Die Nexx Xoik price of lead xx.ts reduced yesterday by l\u201e cent a l'oiiud.It is reported that Sea xbl l td xx holly oxxned suhsidi.u y >'l \\ en tores ltd.together xxitli I'eruviall Oil' N Minerals ltd.have olitalnrd long term oil rights to more than ! , milium acres ot land m 1\u2019eru It is intended to start development work next spring.Central 1 edue Oils I ttl report i'll net profit before writeoffs foi (be year ended July ktst, 1952, ot S129.425 as eo m pa re i i xeilb .5110,9115 a year ago, Shareholders of ('a'-sidy's ltd ! have been advised that a private group has m ale an otter to all ' slun eluilders to liux the eomiUon stock at a price ol $12 25 subject to transfer Hr.Stockholders have also been informed that the former controlling pump had alreadly ax' eepled the ni 1er and sold Hs com in,in sleek at ilu' price olfered.Decrease In At LaKsdswne ehatnpion cattle judging Don H ai 11 Tory ni King, ad Farm1: oi Reserve grand Bandolier ol by Edwards i.Onl v ion;: sale ol ai-ldaek breed ie 2 i head of nales brought ; el the lour :! 570 a head.Irvine Wood ; grand chanties and was ship Empire In I lie Brit \\\tde\tCTPÎIM'\twas\tnoted\tin\tIho price of\t\tri\u2019Us af\tLa ns\tiloxvni\tMai\tlu-t this\tr.imniniL\t\t\t\t\t G\ti.kIc\t1 A l.irgi\tW (H (\u2019\t- stilling ni\t\t75 cenl\ts h\tll( .'cl',\tGrade\tA me\tilium\tat 73 ;\tnul\tA pulh\tts al\t()5 n\t¦nts\tpci dozo\tn\t\t\t\t\t l.i\tH-al\tlomatn\tes \\vc\tht A\tlling\tal unpion with Wood- ed cents a pound Trading was good FRIT T Bananas, lb Grapefruit, 3 for Oranges VEGETA ISI.H MARK!21 d'oinatoes.local, lb.I .oral eiieumbers .i 'aiTot.'.4 bunelies .Celery, bunch .( 'nuiiflow t, bend\t.\t; leeburg lettnee.eaeli .Beets, 3 bunches .Fnlotoes, lb.\t.itnihiis, 2 His.for.l\u2019arsnip, II).String beans, lb.Wax beans, lb,\t.\\bltihi\t\t\tH\u2019s\t14!» Vhîtihi Md\t\t\t35-H Vigxxma\t\t\t¦\u20227 '*\t47 U Aluminum\t\t\tM\t \t\t24 Urll Te\u2019u-phi'ne\t\t38*4 Rrasihan\t.\tRtj\t B ('.Forest\t* 9x1\t4 83 B BtuxK Mil\u2019 x\t\\\t18\t Building l'nxdux'ts\t84'y\t35 l'anada iYtncnl\t74 M\t74 S B Citn trou Fdy\t£2\t22a ( snadtan B-.cxx ones\t17's\t l'anudwttt l a r\tt:-'*\tU\"»B i anadum Car *\u2019A\t\t16 Canadian CcUnoo\tf-i'.\t45 ( XX| t'X V ' \\\t\t Gan l'.n'itu' Radixax\t\t3 2 H ('pck.-xhutt IToxi\t15\t15v « B Smeltei s\t\t32 t'ist Seagram\t\t Dominion Bridge\t79 a\t79'» Ponunnm GotM-t\t13\t Doux Steel A.Goal Go\tIM,\t16 Dominion Stoves (nexx ¦\t13',\t Dxxmimon Tnr\t411,3\t Don» Text de\t11\tn Gen.! n amies\t3t\\ 1 4\t38»*, 1 annuls i\u2019Iaxeia\t17 G,\t17 B Foundation Go\tH \u20195\tl-Ov (lOHoi al Stool NV it t os\t\tH!»., B (ivpsutn\t331 j\t33», Impel ial Od\t34 > «\t34 ' , B imperial rob.ceo\t9 G,\tSP': B intern Xtekel\t42',\t4 2 » \u2022 - intern.Paper\t50 S\t50l'ÿ Int Pete.\t\t25», B tnd \\t CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Tm nor PUT t At»! OR NUT \\TMEk < OKT CHMJUC m KUhit ¦* MUtV.LM OAMBl INc- THAT FF IN WAoHtNvlON / TMi IHtfVt -\u2022 WILL .WI1KIM nvd PAY ! / KLTUftW FOR THE r''\tA ¦ R'Nt THEY MISSEPl Tiii\" '-rout A taxé?but) wa.i ,irT pauti., wr.PCIMCE KAUMq AR-ï-URCP / MILDON1.AJ0 CXCEUEMT WF.IHAT ALL THE RUSIE.& IWTATION, A;\\ORPlkV- POLICÉ ARK UVMN.roe Jhp-.MURPtKI RA, r\tXA BUT KWt'W NOTHING / COOP!.ABOUT THE JEWEL-'-./THE PMTO T HEAR THIf- ! AkS GE NUINE: f TO THE JEWELER.1 HAP AFTKAIOL IT 1 & HMM.THEY'RE LOOKUP CH/ER THI'î AREA CAREFULLY,.BUT NOT DrOPPlM' YETI WOW TKEY\u2019KE OUTA SIGHT RYONP TIT HtLL HEY, THAT LOOKS LIKE Ttf CROOKS' CAR .AW ITc-(SLOWIN' POWN.Meanwhile, ^TIME DRAG \u201c9 AS WA£H WAITÔ IN THE TREE NEAR THE 6Xm-OF JEP'£ MURDER MOMENT'; ^ LATER,A HELICOPTER.FLYING LOW BEHIND NEARBY THICKET Wi j LI'L ABNER Uy Al Capp AM KMOWli YO' WANT5 r leave th'scene o' DAISY MAE'S DEATH, SON \u2014 &UT YO' GOT TA STAYA''\u2014 SADIE.HAWKINS PAY IS COMIN'\u2014AM'YO' IS A sOa/' GAV &ACHPULOR A*IN qj; (-\"AM AM COMMA MAFTA S{.CjG» \"THIS WM/N/MG OZO -1- hag?) jy V EC AH ketches VO' IN TH' «ace., u'l __ABNER - AH'LL BE A AV/FUf.LOVIN' ] BONN TRADING Co.MAIL OftBtfiHOUSE 301 Main West\tMAGOG, QUE, NYLON HOSE fist qual.) 99c MEN'S SOCKS, boxed SLIPS, half and full\t99c BOXED TIES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS We pay delivery charges on all orders of $5.00 or over.Tel.2606 99c 79c À AM BIYUNTj some thin T'CHEF.H YO'UP, SON TH' NOOSKHWRE'R.Il I LIN''BOUr GAT CARSON'S EXECUTION, THIS MAWNIN' T* Mt cfo/vz.\" AH 'M < sa/ / rr MKiHI y, Ml / / srAvrf-).îuyÎFvô7) / ftow FAST VO' iCA\t\\ DONE RI COVTRFD OOUNCET uT) HJM DAISY MAIL'S cun rLnV ,-'/S DE ATH.S'' ji ^ ^5 L LOCW / X\t'-t-T who's VVvV v > COMIN'.'?' \u2019V \\ ~\\y HARVARD a.POLE-CAT IS THE.NAMEl.AND SUING U S.GOVERNMENT IS M-V CAME.'7-THE'fflrSTANDS y FOR GRADUATE.YOU SQUAW FELL OFF GOVERNMENT BRIDGE.YOU LUCKY\" YOU COLLECT PLENTY.I HANDLE CASE.7'- GO WAY YO UNAMERlCAN LI'L RT D.'!''-MAH BCY IS RIGHT .'7-AN'DON'T FOTtGIT, '/O' LI'L FURRINF.W.YOHXTlTT GIT MORF'N «O K 77// Nrxr aav - WASM/mronac rn/- DtPAFTMfNT or a/Mn atFAmr,- -r~5OT=szK»» LOOK,CHIEF HE WANTUM ft 10,000, ON S ACCOUNT SOM F SQUAW 1 I'Ll i OFF GOVERNMENT BRINGS j, IN DOeiTATClI.V- PCRCENT O TH PROFITS ON DAISY'S DEATH MONEY// w - iT ' VIC FLINT The 'PX&éçscz catches the onku&hin® FLINTOJ HI& FE6T.light dry sparkle $£&¦ iûiklMMtaq aSer Schweehof, Autino § lowenbrou, Zurich -s Arloi*, Belgium Hollond ZURICH P*Sr\\ SWTZtRUHS APRIL 25 .toVe pleeiure ir> confirming fhiy betr ii \u2022xceHent* ins W#*l*rm#i«f ^ Tuborg, DenmorV nennino«r-Brôu i::\t' - apY , - .¦ HTHE ONLY B££R IN THE WORDP ENPPRSEP 6/ e^£lVMASrKS FROM seven other breweries .UVKAT BACKS OF TH£ lABB/SJ-»?; A ja -, It: f.AND HUtCLS HIM BACK ONTO A BALE OF FABKIC ON A WHEELED\u2019 tPOLLV/ By Michoel 0\u2018B cody o\"d Ralph Lane IF voufe SMAtrr, YOU'LL KE/AAIN , MOWA/& TARGET' WmÊMM wwmm 'kt m The WHEELEC7 DOLLY HEAD\u2019S- STRAIGHT FOR THE OPEN ELEVATOR SHAFT.MV ONLY HOPE.IS TO SRAB THAT CA3 !-fr AT'-.TgT'J'T-/, iÉSfflîSi a * « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY,* NOVEMBER 21, 1952 Social and Personal In The Women\u2019s Sphere Phone 3-3836 Friends of Mr.\tBarnes, Sixth Avenue, will regret to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.,\t\u201e\t* Miss Dorothy Wallace who spent a few days with Mr and Mrs.D.C.Whatley, Caen Street, has returned to her home in Mont- real- * * .Mrs W.S.Smith and son, Clark, Prospect Street, Lennoxville, were in Lachute, recently, to attend a meeting of the Students Council.Mr.Justice L.V.Cliche and Mrs.Cliche Quebec Street, are leaving today for Quebec City, where they will spend the week-end visiting relatives.* *¦ * Mrs.James Walk and Miss Doris Price left yesterday for New Yoik City, where they will spend a tew days as guests at the Roosevelt Hotel.While there they will sec Miss Barbara Wark, in the \u201cSilver Cord \u201d which will be presented »>y the Drama School, at which she is studying.Mr and Mrs.W.Gregor Mac-Dougi.ll.Church Street, Lennoxville nave returned from Toronto, Ont \u2019 where they attended the 411 Club week at the Royal Winter Show, Snd spent the week-end with their son and daughler-in-law, Dr.and Mrs.Daniel Mac-Dougall.at Guelph.Miss Evelyn Chesbro, Belvidere Street, left on Wednesday to be Ihc guest for a week of Mrs.Gordon Sleeper, in Scarsdale, N.Y.* * * Dr.Andre Panneton, who is : taking a post graduate course at the Children\u2019s Hospital, Boston.Mass., is arriving tomorrow to spend the week-end with his parents, Judge and Mrs.Dorais Panne-! ton, Quebec Street.it it tt Word has been received by Mr.1.J.Parker, of Derby Line, and ; Mr.A.L.Parker, Portland Avenue, of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs.K.G.Parker, which occurred at Cambridge.Mass.+ * * Mr and Mrs.George Loveland and family, and Mrs.C.E.Loveland, Academy Street, Lennoxville, are leaving for Montreal, where they will attend the Santa Claus parade and will spend the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Drummond Armitage, in Notre Dame de Grace.DOROTHY DIX Serviceman Wants Anyone Like To Write To This Young Man?Mad WOMEN'S CLUBS Bishopton Lady Celebrates SGth Birthday XI BETA CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PHI hall on November 23.and December 12.General Notes Mrs.Alan Smith entertained at an afternoon tea.in honor of Mrs.Manning, of Amherst, N S., and Mrs.Howard Brooks, of Sherbrooke.Mr.George Weir is again spending the winter in Marbleton, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Thibodeau.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas We ; r have bean spending a few days in MARRIAGES HEATH\u2014SMITH Mighwater, Que., Nov.21.A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith, on Saturday evening, October 11, at.eight o\u2019clock, when Geraldine Frances, became the bride of Mr, Russell Heath, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Heath, of South Bolton, the Rev.Edward White officiating.The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of white dotted nylon designed with a fitted bodice having a high neckline, short sleeves and a two-tier full skirl.Her shoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a coronet of white roses and she carried a colonial bouquet of deep pink carnations.Mrs.Bruce Heath, as matron of honor for her sister, was in a street length gown of pink organdy fashioned with a fitted bodice, Peter Pan collar, cap sleeves and a full skirt, and she ¦wore a bandeau of pink roses in her hair.Mr.Bruce Heath acted as best man for his brother.Mrs, Guy Smith, mother of the bride, Wore a street length dress of black and white cheeked acetate crepe with a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Robert Heath, mother of the groom, was in a dress of aqua crepe and she wore a corsage of red roses.A buffet lunch wms served after the ceremony when the room was decorated with pink and w'hite streamers.The bride\u2019s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake flanked by pink candles in silver holders.Later Mr.and Mrs.Heath left on a short motor trip, the bride travelling in a navy blue gabardine suit with red accessories and a navy blue top coat.The guests were from Waterloo, South Bolton, Highwater and Man-sonville.A supper and regular meeting of the Canadian Bank of Commerce study group, composed of staffs of branches of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, North Hatley, Rock Island and Beebe, were held on Wednesday evening, at Elmwood Inn, Len- j noxville, under the chairmanship of Mr.David Gray, manager of the Lennoxville branch.Covers were laid for twelve.« « « Following Ihc fourth Young Artists\u2019 Recital sponsored by Ihe Beta Sigma Phi on Tuesday evening in Plymouth Church Hall, the sorority entertained in the church parlors, for the artists and the members | of their families.Mrs.W.It, Black, president of the Epsilon Chapter, ami Mrs.Harold Mooney poured at the lace-covered table, centered with yellow roses and matching candles in silver holders.Members of the chapters assisted in serving.i* iti m On Saturday evening, at 7 o\u2019clock, at Hillerest Lodge, North Hatley, a dinner will be held for the St.Francis Valley McGill graduates\u2019 Society.The guest speaker will be Professor Gordon Sproule, B.Sc., M.Sc., of McGill engineering department.Also present will be Mr.Boyd Millen, first; vice-president of the society.Mr.Harold Walker, president of the branch, will preside.St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Aid Met At Lake Megantic Lake Megantic, Nov.21.\u2014 The monthly meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Morrison, with a good attendance of members.The meeting was opened with Bible reading and Prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes, which were adopted as read.Several items of business came before the meeting and it was decided to hold a food sale on November 28.A very pretty quilt top was donated by Mrs.J.Duplessis and it was decided to have it quilted the following week, at the home of Mrs.D.R.MacDonald.A number of other articles were brought in and sold.After the business session deli Hi SALADA mmm n CANDIES For Christmas giving across miles, mail the famous Laura Sccord Candies\u2014beautifully wrapped for the festive season.Just place your order at your nearest Laura Secord Shop all the details arc handled by us\u2014it's another Laura Secord Service.For Overseas Christmas delivery place your order n»w MRS.JOHN BLUE, convener of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.K.annual sherry party, to be held in the Air Force mess on December 6, from 5 to 8 p.m.cions refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.I).Matheson and Mrs.Orscr.Several of the young people came in at.the tea hour.ST.ANDREW\u2019S Y.P.S.The Young People\u2019s Society of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs.John MacDearmid one evening.There were twelve members and one visitor present.The president, Mrs.Neil Stewart, opened the meeting with a devotional period, reading from Psalm XCI, followed by the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer.\u201d After the business session, refreshments were served by Ihe hostess, assisted by Mrs.Charles Morrison and Mrs.Neil Stewart.The proceeds for the evening, including $17 from Ihe sale of Christmas cards, totalled $29.The next meeting will be held at Ihe home of Miss Lillian Mathe son.THE W.M.S.'The Women\u2019s Missionary Society Thank-Offering meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening.The devotional period was led by Mrs.G.Gonyer and Mrs.F.Greenway read the Scripture reading.Mrs.Miller gave a reading and a resume of school work in Angola.The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.Clark, and after the minutes were read and approved, business was discussed.The offering was received and a prayer of dedication was read by Mrs.Hawthorn and the meet-I mg was closed with the Mizpah Benediction.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Met,end have returned home from St.Hil aire, where they spent three weeks with their son-in-law and daughter.Dr.and Mrs.F.Matt hews and family.Mrs.A.J.Oakley was in Sherbrooke and Windsor Mills for a few days with relatives and friends.Mr.Leland Clark has returned \u2019 from a visit to relatives and ; friends, in Arnprior, and other points of Ontario and in Aylmer, ! Que., where he visited his sister Mrs.Kasycz.Dr.and Mrs.H.I.McLeod and family, of Lennoxville, were visi tors in town.Mrs.J.E.Wood, Miss Mavis Wood, Mrs.W.Wood and Miss Alice Wood spent a day in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Mrs.Gordon Gonyer and Mrs E.Hawthorn were in Sherbrooke for a day.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Thombs and son.Bobby, and Mr.Lloyd Wright were visiting in Thetford Mines.Mrs, Waller Latty has returned from a trip to Ontario, where she visited relatives and friends in Trenton, Kingston and Arnprior.Rev.A.J.Oakley was in Cum berland Mills, for the week-end.Mrs.Albert MacLeod motored to Sherbrooke.TjEAR MISS DIX: It seems that most of your correspondents are U female, which is just fine with me since that is the part of the population I\u2019d like to reach.Perhaps if you will print a short note, some of your gentle readers will write me.I will do my best to answer all letters.I am up in Greenland.It is very barren and lonely here, but some friendly letters would do a good deal to cheer me up.1 am 27 years old, six feet tall and weigh 165 pounds.I\u2019ll be eagerly awaiting some of that hoped-for mail.TED ANSWER: You rnay be promising more than you can deliver, Ted.1 hope you\u2019ll answer all letters, but there may be quite a few of them.I receive lots of requests from young ladies who write pkosant, gay, topical letters, and are very anxious to find servicemen who would appreciate mail.Your address will be forwarded to any girl who sends a stamped self-addressed envelope for it.CHEERY LETTERS NEEDED\t_ Being away from home and family is a lonesome business, nothing does as much to raise the morale of men in foreign service as mail.So get busy, girls, with your best jokes, cheeriest news and peppiest letters If Ted\u2019s request draws more response than he needs, I have addresses of other boys who are eagerly hoping for correspondents.While on the subject of what we can do to'raise service morale, may 1 suggest that, if you are old enough and are in good health, you donate a pint of blood.Probably in no other way can you so solidly support the boys overseas.It\u2019s an absolutely painless process\u2014I have given blood many times, so am qualified to make the statement.Bishopton, Nov.21.\u2014Mrs.Maria Newman celebrated r.er 90th birthday on November 6.T5,\u201e\tv t>_,n\tShe vvas \u2018'at home\u201d to her rel- Montreal.-X-J\ton tufrfri v 2tives and friends in the after- Mr.Raymond Bishop has re- Aa:,nwei^ A1\t*'onday\tnoon and evening, at\tthe heme of\tturned\thome, after being a pat- evening, with Mrs Jack Barnacal,\tjjr anj Henry\tDownes, in\tlent in\tthe Sherbrooke Hospital, president, in the chair.\tBrookburv.\tSeveral from here were in After a short business period,\tïea Was served to\tall who cal-\tBrookburv to attend the \u201cAt the meetin* was turned over to tae\t]efj> b>.Mrs Downes\tassisted by\tHome\theld for Mrs.Maria Nev.- program cnairman, Mrs.Thomas\tScott Allison and Mrs W.R.man, on her 90th birthday.Hanson.A discussion followed on Batley\t- - ^ A beautifully decorated birth-\t\"\t\u2019 of\tThe\tWild Dllk the fir.T\tin\t(jay caj.;e ma(je b M\tDownes 0 f?i?y\\tO ,be S ud,^\tadorned the centre of\tthe table, members of the chapter.A study of and mnet smaJ1 cak each t the characters ensued and a sum- ped with a csndlei which wefe mary\tof\tthe play was then read.\tlighted by the guest\tof\thonor.^ ,ateJ io,ned Lp-\tThese were made by Mrs.\tBatley.silon Chapter for refreshments in Mrs.Newman received a show-\u2019 the dining-room.^ ^\ter carcjSt numerous birthday ORFDRD WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE fendedto her ov^two \"radio The November meeting of the tiens Orford W.I.was held at the home AU join in v.ishing her many of Mrs.Bertha Crawford, High rnore happy birthdays.Street, with six members and two\t'\t______; 2UMrs.PWühnam Coupland, presi- REBEKAH CARD PARTY dent, opened the meeting with the The f'rsl: °f a series of \u201c500\u201d \u201cSalute to the Flag\u201d and the parties was held in the Rebekah \u201cCollect for Club Women.\u201d\tHal1 on November 14th, and was The answer to the roll call was ; ueT!,* .attended, the donation from each member, .V.lzes weIe\tby Mrs.E.DEAR MISS DIX: How should I treat a proposal from a man I have never met?Our entire friendship has been conducted via correspondence and, though I have grown to like him very much through his letters, 1 don\u2019t think that\u2019s a sufficient founda-lion for marriage.Tm trying to convince him that we should know each other for at least two months personally before becoming engaged.I am 17.JESSIE B.ANSWER: Becoming engaged to a man you\u2019ve never met would be a most foolhardy procedure.Plven a two-month personal acquaintance isn\u2019t enough to warrant an engagement.Besides, you are too young to he carried away by someone who is almost a total stranger.After you\u2019ve met the boy, give yourself at least a year before making a commitment.Apparently you are a fine corres-pondent to merit such wholehearted enthusiasm\u2014but.don\u2019t let (hat get the better of your judgment.of a toy for the children in the Webb and Ronald\u2019Westman.Sherbrooke Hospital.\tRefreshments were served Correspondence included cards the committee in charge.by ||EAR MISS DIX: A man I like very much has declared that the ^ minute he knows a girl is getting serious over him, he steps out of the picture.He is 26, I am 17.What do you think is the best way to treat this guy?\tM.A.ANSWER: At a great distance, I would say.You are a young girl, getting ready to enjoy the most pleasant years of your life.He is a cynical man of the world (or trying to be), and too old for you anyway.You\u2019ll be much happier with a boy your own age, or near it.Leave the 26-ycar-old character to hands more experienced in dealing with such complexities.DEAR MISS DIX: a business trip ruined my romance.I am 21 and deeply in love with a man 39.We were sweethearts, until he left on a three-year business trip.He wrote for a while then stopped.Now he is back home and, while we see each other at church, he has never said anything to me except \u201cHello.\u201d How can I win him back?\tY.W.ANSWER: You can invite him to your home for the evening, or for supper, or to a reunion of your old friends.If he doesn\u2019t pick up the hint and resume his friendship with you, there\u2019s not much left to do.Surely, if he had any real interest in you, he would have acted quite differently on his return.It is possible, though, that he\u2019s ashamed of being such a poor correspondent and is awaiting a sign of forgiveness.Make the gesture, and await developments.Hope everything turns out all right.Noted Mill Introduces New Cotton Jerseys To Home-Sewers of thanks from Miss Verna Hatch and Mrs.Edward Ross.The resignation of Mrs.B.Turner as secretary and publicity conveners was accepted with regret.Mrs.George Crawford agreed to take over these duties for the balance of the term.The traditional two minutes\u2019 silence was observed on the occasion of Armistice Day.A motion made by Mrs.Bertrand Turner and seconded by Mrs.Margaret Mills, that a small Christmas remembrance be sent to an honorary member, Mrs.Davis, of England, was approved.Names were drawn for the usual December exchange of gifts.The president introduced Mrs.Nelson Lothrop, who spoke to the members on the Sherbrooke Hospital Training School for Nurses.A discussion followed after which the speaker was thanked by Mrs.Mack Ross, health and welfare convener.Following adjournment, refreshments were served by Mrs.Bertha Crawford and Mrs.E.Kenneth Mills.The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.William Coupland, 217 Magog Street.Two more parties to complete this series will be held at the fJUSH TR0M OUR BAKERY! on the table and .the meal is ready! It's complete if it's CUlattb HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk\tHomogenized Milk Whipping Cream\tTable Cream TELEPHONE 2-7122 For Healthy, Happy Children Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke Marking the first retail piece goods distribution of cotton jersey fabrics on a nationwide scale, Barbet Mills, Inc, seeks to fill an important consumer demand for this versatile, low-cost fabric with over-the-counter sales for home sewing These fabrics, already popular in the ready-to-wear field, will now be available to the 58,000,000 women who sew at home Leading pattern companies are working in co-operation with Bar-bet to provide all-season patterns for cotton jersey sewing.The wide variety of colors, weaves and tex- tures make these fabrics readily adaptable to dresses, skirts, blouses, sportswear and fashion accessories All of the jerseys promoted will be \u201cNylonized\u201d for better wear and easier care.This revolutionary new permanent finish contains Type 8 nylon, and gives an improved wash-ability, faster drying, resistance to shrinkage and preserved luster.Barbet Mills is the largest producer of cotton jersey in America and manufactures under 100% quality control from the raw bale cotton to the finished fabric ley, and Mr.and Mrs.Will Oliver, of Stanstead.Mrs.Tillie Chesley, of Beebe, is visiting Mrs.Hattie Gilbert.Mrs.Mabel Cramer, of Melrose.Mass., was a guest of Mrs.Hattie: Gilbert and called on friends.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Bryan and family, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alber Bryan.Mr.I.Lowrey, of Montreal, was an overnight guest of Mr.P.B.Buckland.The W.I.is holding a weaving class at the home of Mrs.S.Loke, conducted by Miss Ida Bruneau, of Macdonald College, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.iT\u2019c A GREAT /V£!V 'Tb ~ ÜFEBUoy ^luoy Nsw Lifebuoy with Purdin stops \u201cB.Û.\" Bolter than ever! And it smells so good.FROM HEAD TO TOE.HEW LIFEBUOY STOPS \"B.©.\u2019* East Gifton W.I.Met At Home Of Mrs.G.French East Clifton, Nov.21.\u2014 The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting with Mrs.Gordon French on Tuesday afternoon, November 4, with eleven members and a large number of visitors present.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.James Towers.Members repeated in unison, \u201cThe Flag Salute,\u201d the \u201cOpening Ode\u201d and the \u201cLord's Prayer.\u201d The motto was \u201cA wide range of interests is an advantage.\u201d Roll call was answered by stating \u201cwhat forms of publicity can best be used by the W.I.\u201d Miniites of previous meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Parkinson, and adopted as read.Correspondence included letters from Mrs.H.G.Taylor, prov.see., of Macdonald College, regarding the Conference which is being held in Toronto, on August 12-23, 1953.\u201cCanada Day\u201d by the Associated Country Women of the vice from Macdonald College at Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.Victor Bell reported on a meeting held in Sawyerville Consolidated School, on October 17, which she had attended in the interests of the W.I.She reported there was to be another meeting regarding the Film Council.The secretary reported that she had paid for the Insurance on the W.I.Hall, due to the recent fire.Two new half windows were purchased for the W.I.Hall and also several panes of glass.Thanks were extended to Messrs.Victor Bell.Ronald Luce and James Towers for fixing the windows.Two dollars were donated to the Farm Forum to assist in the use of the Films to be shown at later dates.Mrs.Ray Waldron reported on Agriculture by giving the provincial convener\u2019s yearly report.Mrs.Victor Bell, Home Economies convener, asked for advice on the program manual.In the absence of the convener, of Education, Mrs.Irwin Mc-Burney, on her behalf reported on the Social Evening held in the W.I.Hall, in honor of the Teachers of the Sawyerville Consolidated School, and the parents who had been invited for the occasion to become acquainted with each other.Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, convener of Citizenship, renorted that she and Mrs.Ray Waldron had brance Day.onstration,\u201d which had been held there and had been carried through by the county convener of Home Economics, Mrs.Gordon French, of this place.Each W.I.Branch co-operated wholeheartedly in the effort.Mrs.L.Waldron thanked the W.I.for sending her as a delegate told how she had enjoyed attending the meeting.Mrs.Irwin McBurney on behalf of the W .1.thanked her very sincerely for her interesting report.Mrs.James Bellam reported due to unavoidable causes, she and Mrs.Towers could not give a definite report of information about wiring the W.I.Hall but hoped to do so in a few days.Parcels for the Christmas boxes, which were being sent to Hollis Cairns, in Korea, and LAC.Lynn Gray, in England, were brought in and the secretary will attend to the packing and sending them as soon as possible.The president called attention to the Christmas parcels to be brought in at the next meeting, also the Christmas Tree.The Provincial annual reports were given out by the secretary to the members.In closing, Mrs.Guy Waldron, convener of Citizenship, gave a very impressive reading entitled \u2018Our Part,\u201d in keeping Remem- made the wreaths for the Remembrance Day celebration.The Ways and Means commit- A busy and interesting meeting was brought to a close by the repetition of the \u201cMary Stewart TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD HINT See the turn great HOOVER Cleaners Popular-Priced Hoover Cleaner^ Model 6l6, with famous tripleaction cleaningprinciple (it beats .as it sweeps .as it cleans).Complete with cleaning kit, including Mothimizer.New Hoover Tank-type Cleaner, Model 408\u2014deans by powerful suction.Featuring the Dirt Ejector, a new idea in dirt disposal.Complete with deaning tools.CANDY SHOPS tee under the convenership of i Collect.Mrs.Lawrence Waldron reported | a delicious supper was served on the very successful Food Sale, i,y the hostess assisted by her which was held in Sawyerville; mother, Mrs.Ray Waldron.The the proceeds were $14.10.\ttable receipts were very gratify- The president reported that the ing.pictures taken by Miss Ruth Mat-;\t_______ thews of Sawyerville, on the oc-\tGeneral Note* casion when the East Clifton W.I: Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Luce and entertained the county president, Master Freddie Brvant accompan- uuuc-u\t .Mrs- S.Coates, and\tcounty sec-\tied Mr.and Mrs.\u2018Fred Luce, to World will he held the latter part retary, Mrs.A.Leonard.Mrs.Os- Richmond, and visited Mrs.Albert of the period mentioned.Any ! borne Dougherty, the members of gage.member\twho wishes\tto\tattend is\tthe Sawyerville and\tSouth New-\tGuests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald entitled\tto be\tpresent\ton that\tport, W.I.had been\tgiven to the\tbuce Were Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Dav.This will\ttake\tplace in the\tW.I.The secretary\twas author-\tstone and family, and Mr.Ken- Maple Leaf Gardens.Names of ized to write her a thank-you nctb Luce) 0f Coaticook.WAY'S MILLS 96 Wellington St.North j Maple zjv.»»».'** v-»w.~ \u2014\t,\t.\t.\t,, those wishing to attend will be re- letter in appreciation from the quested at a later date, by Mrs.East Clifton W.I.Justin Sharman, County Publicity Mrs.Lawrence Waldron, dele- convener.\t' gate at *be semi-annual conven-\t- Information may he received on \u2019 tion.held at Brookbury, gave an Guests of Mrs.Evelyn Hanson Speakers Pool and \u2018Programme I excellent report on the conven- and Miss Agnes Oliver were Mr.Guide and Adult Education Ser- tion, stressing on the \u201cThrift Deni- and Mrs.Leslie McClary, of Hat- TVi* thi b'mtl Come b teday and stt thtst %rtat *tw Hoover Cleaners, or phone us for a home show-mi.No obligation.i SEE YOUR favorite dealer OR- OWNIB »Y TMOSI ft tltVt» S-C-P- I f IlIlViiiil'iiàlYMàili\u2019iiiA SHERBROOKE DML\\ RECORD FRm \\Y.NO\\ EMBPR T! BENEFIT L /Is little as $l.00 Down Will Hold Your Purchases \u2019till Christmas! Ladies\u2019 and Men's Genuine Diomond Rings with I4r( Gold Mountings FROM pp* ito 17- Jewe! GUARANTEED WATCHES For Ladies and Men FROM l fJf \\)M tA©re Piandsome solid 10K gold with genuine zircon.Reg.$38.50.SPECIAL $24.88 ; '-5 Man s or lady's BIRTHSTONE RiNCi Gleaming, glomoroui rings.Handsome mosi've men's stone rings Compare the prices.FROM $*r E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N WATCH BANDS «Ers wo UBIES- STYLES FROM SI.88 ])M LATER! BUY NOW! This is your biggest Pre-Christmas opportunit) to save on gift jewellery for everyone on your list It's the time of the year when every penny saved will mean a more economical Christmas, and more left for afterwards .then too don't get the idea that we are selling second grade merchandise, not at all )ou ll find the best money can buy here, and every item is backed by our good name.Don't put off saving loads of money and don't neglect making every one on your gift list more happy \u2014 make it appreciated jewellery gifts from Lariviere Reg'd., the BIG jewellery store with the BIG savings in the BIG Continental Building, at the corner of King and Wellington Streets.DIAMOND RINGS HliRE S Ih* «h*nc» you'v» been wilting ?or, th* biggcit (llimond «»!\u2022 of th* yr*i! H»te arc \u2022 f«w of th» moit l«\u2022m»tk»bl^l pile»» w» can o(f*r.You II find other talu«» at oui »tore fh»t h*v# nol broil adv»itit»dl WEDDING AND DIAMOND KING ENSEMBLE Famous \u201cBluebird\u201d make.Soluaire style.Yellow Gold.Guaranteed for life.Reg.$80.00 S; Special WEDDING AND DIAMOND, RING DIAMOND RING DIAMOND RING 49.98 \u2022'Bridal Wreath\u201d style Yellow gold.Guaranteed for life.Keg SI62 50,\tSr SPKt'IAl.124.88 iUmrantetMl for lift\u2019 Sot m yrllow i;oM Kt'jk s$d0.00 Si Special 19.98 tliiai anteed.S.lb.tW Special Yellow gold.Heg.27.98 DIAMOND RING\tDIAMOND RING\tDIAMOND RING Guaranteed.Expert workmanship.Guaranteed.Yellow Gold Reg.Guaranteed Yellow Gold, Ur «*\u201c¦ \"«¦ *29.98 %%\t*24.98 $40.50.Special Special 59.98 DIAMOND RING Yellow Gold, Guaranteed Rr StHMIO Special 71.78 DIAMOND RING DIAMOND RING DIAMOND RING DIAMOND RING Guaranteed.Yellow Gold.Reg.Guaranteed.Yellow Gold Reg.Guaranteed Yellow Gold lb Guaranteed Yellow Gold Re,: $125.00 Special 92.88 $150.Special 119.98 34.88 24.98 Spi\u2019cnil WATS 11 ES The year round gift that is more practical and wanted than any other item.The receiver oi a v/atch knows how lucky he or she is, and you can share in their joy in knowing that no other gift could be more appropriate.LADIES' RIVIERA V/ATCH 15 jewels.Yellow gold case.Extension bracelet.Arched glass.Reg.\t$«j/t qç* $38.00.Special £i*±»90 MEN'S WATCHES 15 jewels in yellow gold cas ing.Extension bracelet.Arched glass.Reg.\t#50 S38.00.Special MEN'S GLADSTONE WATCHES 17 jewels.Extension bracelet.SScTaT75 *33.98 MEN'S CYMA WATCHES ms far mm ansi mmm Everybody enjoys a ring, it inay be a birthstone, t.ignof or lodge ring.Where else can you find prices lo compare with our out of this-world values.Wo re doing it again, making the biggest pre-Christmas jewolloiy tale to hit Sherbrooke, at fhe time of the year when YOU want bargains! 17 jewels.Extension bracelet.Reg.$07.50.Si Special .CAMEO RINGS For Indies who we re born in Kor i;nl\tA.v,oiled stones for ladies Set\tin 10 K gold.\tDcrcmher In yidlnw\tor while\tYe 110'gold selling Reg.$20 00\t$91 DO\tgold ell ing.Reg.\tgg Special BIRTHSTONE RINGS BIRTHSTONE RINGS i 3.98 ÿ.'fO.OO, Special Keg $(J,f>0.Special 49.90 MEN'S WATCHES 10 karat gold, 17 jewels, ex-tension brncclct.\tQO Reg.$09.50.Spceial\"'U»00 MEN'S MARVIN WATCHES 17 jewels.Extension bracelet.Reg.$52.50\ts< Special EMERALD RINGS\tMEN'S RINGS For ladies.In yellow gold Zircon \u2018.e| in )0K Gold selting.Reg.\t$|ni\tReg, $38.50,\t$ $28.00.Special */ *WO Special 24.83 MEN'S RINGS\tMEN'S RINGS Onyx or Zircons.S'd in gold.Knlghls of Columbus ere Is.Reg.$20.60.\t$iS 98 j Rcg^jlO.OO Special \u2022\u2022pocial 39.98 PEARL RINGS\tZIRCON RINGS For ladies.Yellow gold.\tSlviish.In yellow gold set Heg.$32.50\t*9 98 Special i Special MEN'S RINGS Onyx ilngs for men set in yellow gold Reg $1f| QJJ $18.50.Special COCKTAIL RINGS With ruby.Reg.$| g Qg $22.00.Special 1U.ÏÏ4J MEN'S RINGS Men\u2019s Wedding Rings.Yellow mm $10 38 LADIES' WRIST WATCHES White gold.Double extension Reg.$49.50.Special bracelet.Reg.$| r; rtfs $22.00.Special MEN'S ROTARY V/ATCH ES Shockproof.17 jewels.Extension bracelet.^30 30 HERE ARE OTHER AMAZING OFFERS FOR PRE CHRISTMAS SAVING! 3.98 MEN'S ROTARY WATCHES 17 jewels.Extension bracelet.Reg.$48.00.\t$yoo Tte-eUVï CATVXV AKN\u2019 HV.« VNVLNO Mb 0\\\\x ; NSvt.MOO THAA FMvb A OV\\ OBN o-.-n N> \\ovAxa V\\ OGWA , WVV V\\* - KST W M-ON' V iW C.OO'ÎÇ\u2019-S.J nC-N \\ OXKX'T vA\\ OGWC W MW?'A l ATBfxP m NOVO» A WK\u2019» A»\u2019 WtMHM 1 \\V> A'3W VOvtAT v-VA v'0\\ A WAN V 1 L AVN\u2019X ¦ WM \\\u2019M WIA'V VOLVO At.VV.r bWs 1 ! Lx.-*.C ^ T M K»c U vouy Ahavsv.\\wU.\\ vJA-y ag-: .YOOVMGC?.~\tÆI vH'z/'' ^ ' ./ fe ¦ i \t GOOO\tHTVAO l AMWMtksO \\V \\ CAYX oowmmag, votv Away av\\a\\ nolvyvY OKA OV OLVS OYVU tAV VftbWW £ , AOVsVVO MH\\ A \\Y\\VX> AYOMgi : t-AVc.j-VAKV-WE \\Y> WV\\ YO GO VvVAAY V .MA VO k.auv why vvsn a\\ leObvv i wow motw HAMVKki V AM V AX .Ob\u2019) YvV.MV -\u2014, Mil NOOPW\u2019 s 1 ¦¦ -9N J + it.?Y COGNAC BRANDY BULWER mi©© (aie LV [ua 66 rt o ©©Mm seme™ \u2022to p99 Mr.and Mrs.Victor Houghton and children, Judith and Gary, of the Town of Mount Royal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers.Mr.Charles Simons, of Hunting-ville, was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker.Mr.David Wood accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Wood, of Len-noxville, was Hie guest of Mr.and Mrs.John Wood, at Cowansville.Miss Alberta Ross, of Sherbrooke, | spent the week-end with her par-i ehts, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Ross.A very enjoyable tea under the | auspices of the Women\u2019s Associa-lion was held at the home of Mrs.; R.A.Drake, with Mrs.Drake and j Mrs.Ivan Herring, the hostesses.! At the close of the business meet-| ing, tea was served to a large num-! ber of members and friends, who | came in at the tea hour, i Mrs.Elizabeth Henderson was a week-end guest of her sister, in | Sherbrooke.Mrs.W.H.Hill and Miss Alice Hill were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.\u2019A.Murray, at Birchton.A card party under the auspices of the Bulwer L.O.L.was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Prescott, with a good attendance.The prizes were won by Mrs.R.A.| Drake, Miss Frances Nutbrown, | Mr.David Wood and Mr.Raymond j Todd.The next party will be held j on November 27, at the home of 1 Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Merrill.7 SIT DOWN 10 IRON .and get perfect results at once on flatwork which is 80% of an average ironing GENERAL TA1 5 lifei ELECTRIC M- H V - .> .\tX*- (j F So Simple A Child Cun Operate It I ;i-.y In\teasy lo opriiih\u2019 pel feel lo-uiIih every time! Try H youi-M-ll you\u2019ll be ikiighlril how ?inoolh-ly ll all glK\",.m ' ;:;:7 .'ÿ' Ironer Utility Tublo St ii ni i ly con M nu: I r J ttliliiy table coincv with yoin Ci I It(n.n i lion -i.liiAi-righi height ini \"mi-down\" ironing -V- - m im Sit down to iron, comfortably relaxed .and let the G-E Rotary ironcr do the work 1 Right from the start, you\u2019ll get crisp, professional-looking results on table and lied linen, and other flatwork .and because your G-E Ironcr cub.this flatwork ironing time in half, you\u2019ll be through your washing and ironing on the same day.After a little practice you\u2019ll become expert at ironing every article, from shirts to ruffly kitchen curtains, with hand-laundress perfection.See the G-E Rotary Ironcr demonstrated at your G-E Dealer\u2019s, and you\u2019ll sec why it will prove the biggest hme-and-energy saver in your home! 6M.pi PL : gently scrubbing.AUtOMATIC DRYER .damp dries for ironing, or fluffy-drics clothes indoors.WATER HEATER ., heat water economically .automatically.A size for every family.1 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED MAJOR APPLIANCE D E P A R T M E N T - M O N T R E A L \"litien fo the Canadian General Elecfric Radio Programme CGC Dominion Nrtfvrork Ever/ Sunday Evening 8:30 £.5.7/' ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac Street 'We Service Everything We Sell' \u2014 SHERBROOKE\t\u2014 Phone: 2-1564 LE MAGASIN ELECTRIQUE LTEE 56 King St.West SHERBROOKE Phone: 2-3006 lifMLÜEIfCTBIC HOME APPUANCt DEALER SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 Twelve- ~~\t_ _ ___ __ GILLES DUBE TALLIES WINNER IN OVERTIME TO NIP ACES 3-2 Locals Salvage Fifth Position In Loop By Edging Aces 3-2; Meet Cats In Week-End Twin Bill; Here Sunday Sedgman-McGregor Upset In Doubles By Junior Combination Sydney, Australia, Nov.21.\u2014t/T'j \u2014 Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, rated Australia's top stars, were beaten in the final of the men\u2019s doubles championship today by two of their younger countrymen, Mervyn Rose and Don Candy, 9-7, 2-6, 6-4, 8-10, 6 3.Maureen Connolly and Julie Sampson of the United States Take Your Choice On Teams But The Dugre\u2019s New Pacer, Harold Abbe, tops Feature Event Gilles Dube tallied just after the start of the overtime last night to give the Sherbrooke Saints a 3-2 victory over the Quebec Aces at the Arena before 2,657 fans, in a loosely played fixture of the Senior GrJThe outcome of the game did not affect: the standing of the the^ces^are^sbct^wflhnthirteen°S'ln)'the'other' tilt ^layedZ Sags'of | craned up in the women\u2019s compe-Chicoutimi chalked up a win over Shawimgan to remain one point Tomorrow evening the Saints travel to Shawinigan to tangle with the Cats and their new coach, in the first tilt of a double week-end bill.The clubs will get togother Sunday afternoon at the Arena in the second fixture of the bill.rtn xtrnc !l ennt 1 V (\u2022)-\u2014- tit ion.Maureen, the U.S.champion, and Miss Sampson teamed to win the doubles title and made it an .\tsivnnn all-American final in the singles by ^ ^t he MAOOO taking their semi-final matches.BuSby Union tarpaulin Weatherman Is The Only Certain Winner Now In Deciding Big Four Toronto, Nov.21.\u2014fCP)\u2014Take your choice on the third-game sudden - death Big Four football final Saturday but the only guy who shapes up as a winner is the weatherman.The football experts will tell you 4hat Hamilton Tiger-Cats are the mudders and that Toronto Argonauts are the \u201cMoney Club' of Canadian football but whichever way you look at it, the condition of the field may d^ermine which club is to advance into next Wednesday's sudden-death Kastern final.And the forecaster isn\u2019t optimistic that the 27,000 or more fans will see a game under ideal conditions.Varsity Stadium now is a 110-yard'field of mud and it is doubt- Canadian would be Last night\u2019s game was a spotty \u2022 affair with both teams giving only mediocre performances.\u2019I hey blew hot and cold at different opportunities and it was only towards the end of the HU that the locals came to life and gave their best spurts of the evening.Gilles Dube registered the winning tally just alter the overtime had commenced.Jacques Locas and Dew\u2019ar Thompson accounted for the others.Herbie Carnegie : and Jean Beliveau were the Quebec j marksmen.Carnegie, who was with the Aces ,\u2019or the\" second game since his : fojoifrn in Toronto, was by tar the top performer for the Quebec club.He was all over, the place ; and time after time he kepi Bessette hopping to keep his ne, clear.He opened the scoring when he beat Bessette from close range j on a hard drive.\t., i This was the sign for the Saints to get organized and Locas, Pru- i neau and Tremblay moved in on j Marois but he came up with some | nice saves to ease the situation, i Pruneau came very close but just i failed by inches to nick the corner ot the net.fron^rVunèatV and'dfli'tl Uu^disc j and the Aces were bottled up in from close range.Trcin-1 their own zone.Pete Wywrot start- The American girls won the doubles by whipping the No.1 and No 2 ranking Australian women, Mary Hawton and Beryl Penrose, 4-6, 6 2, 6-2.In the' single:; Miss Connolly beat .Miss Penrose 6-4.6-4 and Miss Sampson defeated Miss Hawton 6 2, 6-2.McGregor,Scdgman To Meet In Finals much help in an effort to assure i almost - ideal football conditions, j The elements, according to the weather forecasts, are against laying the precious tarp.\u201cCloudy, with intermittent rains\" is the forecast for today and the ¦field, already saturated with two days of rain, isn\u2019t in shape to take a covering.Stadium officials can only hope for a change in the weather, such as dry winds, to clear off the muck.But, come rain or sunshine, the gate receipts may hit the peak for a game in Canada.Hundreds thronged around ticket agencies Thursday and the 27,000-Stadium Coach Carl Voyles of the Tiger-Cats says his club has the Double Blues on the run and that he will continue to use the deep punt in formation in place of the \u201cT\".: \"Why should we switch?\u2019\u2019 He ask-, ed.Coach Frank Clair of Argonauts, not a bit dow n - hearted over the outcome of Wednesday\u2019s game, figures his club has a \u201cvery good chance\u2019\u2019 to win Saturday's game.He said that confusion arose in his ranks when Tiger-Cats went into the deep punt formation on attack.Meanwhile, Sarnia Imperials, Ontario Rugby Football Union champions, weren\u2019t too happy about having the sudden-death Toronto, Nov.21.\u2014 CP\u2014Harold Abbe, owned by L.Dugre, of Sherbrooke, Que., and driven by Jimmy Larente, outpaced an excellent field when he captured both heats of the open race at Dufferin Park yesterday.In the first heat Harold Abbe quickly assumed the lead, continued on nicely when threatened by .Mac Bingen through the home lane and won in handy fashion.The latter pressed the top one for most of the trip and took sec-o n d honors.YVilliamsburo made un distance in the final quarter to be third.Eddie Stumpf, Cleveland Indians\u2019 Farm System Manager, Arrives In Town To Discuss Baseball Future Eddie Stumpf.Business Manager of the Cleveland Indians Farm I System, arrived in town yesterday afternoon to confer with the City I Council regarding the baseball situation for the coming year.Mr.Stumpf, when contacted in's Mayor Emile Levesque's office late GILLES DUBE on their jobs and made the saves.In the overtime the Saints kept the pressure on, but the Aces seemed lost in their own zone.Finally Drainville and St.Hilaire were right in but Marois made some outstanding saves to case the situation.The Locals kept driving Sydney, Australia Nov 2H-UP, ; agencies Thursday and the 27,000- ; Sday to Wednesday Imperid -Frank Sedgman turned up v,ith a sea S ad,urn was nearly sold °ut | offleialsybelieved they would suffer blistered right hand to lay wi de early last night.\tat the gate from the switch, sweeping into .he LnaL of *h«.Few wil| wagGr on the outcome The Imns want 15 or 20 per cent New South Wales tennis touina- aftor Argonauts\u2019 22-6 first-game :\u201ef Saturday\u2019s gate to compensate ment with a straight-set v ictory vic.,ory anri qqger - Cats' tremend-i them for what they believe to be over a young fellow Australian, ^ ol|s 27-1! triumph that tied the ! i0st revenue but the Big Four isn\u2019t ,\thome - and - home total-points ser- likdy to listen to their comolaint.I he blister duln t seem to cause jes a( 33.33.The bettors are con After all sav Big Four officials, the world\u2019s No.1 ranking amateur jvjnce(j after a season of in - and-| they can do without this eastern much trouble, as he polished ou, ou^ pjay that anything can happen , f;nni \u201cThev need much young Rosewall 6-4, 6-3, 8 6.j in 60 minutes.\t; than we need them.\" said Argonaut Scdgman will meet Ken Mc-, B t| coaches predict victories.I president Bob Moran.Gregor, his Australian Davis Cup;\t1 teammate, for the championship to Alouettes\u2019 Coach To Be Decided After Cup Final Montreal, Nov.21 \u2014(P-r-Decision on whi will coach Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four next year was postponed yesterday until after tjie Grey Cup final at Toronto Nov.