Sherbrooke daily record, 15 août 1956, mercredi 15 août 1956

[" m wmm 1956\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1956 S\tII\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\tT\t8\tS\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t hctbroolie THE PAPER OF ThPJ EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HA INLY Al'NNY; COOL Mainly dear today; Thumdar ninny but wnth doudy parioda in the morning, little change in temperature; vund* norNiweet IS guaty to 2fi beci>min* light thie evening, low tonight and high Thursday 4S and 70.Established 1897.Price; 5 Cent* SHERBROOKE.QU liEC.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 15.!95h Sixtieth Y#or RUSSIA MAY WRECK TALKS Convention At Crucial Position Democrats Get Things Rolling -\tw.^.Ted^'.ijn« the opening session oMhe Democratic National Convention in Chicago (NEA) No Sign Of Imminent Election As Parliament Is Prorogued OTTAWA \u2014 0} \u2014 The third lession of Canada's 22nd Parlia-1 aient, prorogued last night, prop-1 ably will go down in history as the Pipeline Parliament.The Commons was nearly torn apart in May and June by the pipeline issue, which brought on an unprecedented motion of censure against Speaker Rene Beaudoin.For a time, it appeared that the opposition would be able to force i general election.But the tession went out like a lamb at 7.08 p.m.EDT last night with all indications pointing to another session before a 1057 general election.During the acrimonious con- / World News In Brief LAUZON, Que.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Nine workmen were injured here Tuesday in an explosion aboard the 2,338-ton tanker Irvinglake.The tanker, damaged when she ran aground in the St.Lawrence River off Quebec a week ago, is in drydock at the shipyards of George T.Davie and Sons Ltd., for repairs.Most of the injured are employees at the shipyards who were working on the vessel when the explosion occurred.* * * SYDNEY, Australia.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 May Brahe, 71.Australian composer of popular songs who gained world fame with Bless This House and I Passed By Your Window, died Tuesday.* * \u2022 WASHINGTON.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 President Eisenhower Tuesday named J.Lee Rankin, now an assistant attorney-general, to be solicitor general of the United States.\u2022 \u2022 * MIAMI BEACH, Fla.\u2014 (AP) \u2014Brassy Martha Raye is recovering after a bout with too many sleeping pills.The actress and comedienne, unconscious when found early Tuesday on her bedroom floor, was described last night as \u201cawake and fe?ling fine.\u201d Her physician said she must have taken about 20 pills.* \u2022 \u2022 OTTAWA.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A record 58,012 housing units were completed in Canada in the first half of this year, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.Completions, with 1955 first-half figures in brackets, included: Newfoundland 549 (299); Prince Edward Island *J (32); Nova Scotia 980 (1,121): New Brunswick 600 (548); Quebec 18.249 (14,225).* * * LONDON.\u2014(AP)\u2014 About 590 persons chanted \u2018we want peace\u201d and booed Prime Minister Eden as he returned to his 19 Downing Street residence Tuesday night from the theatre.The crowd had come from a mass meeting called by two left-wing Labor members of Parliament, Barbara Castle and Fenner Brockway, to demand a change of policy on the Suez crisis.Eden, smiling and cheerful, just beamed and waved from his car.troversy over the government\u2019s | legislation to lend Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.up to $80.000,000 to build the 575-mile prairie section of a natural gas line from Alberta to Montreal, the Progressive Conservatives and CCF challenged the government persistently to call an election.The government, which choked off pipeline debate with the infrequently used closure motion, weathered the storm.The Conservatives and CCF questioned the impartiality of Mr.Beaudoin, who ruled consistently in favor of the Liberal government on the host of procedural points of order brought up by the opposition in their attempts to stave off the legislation.Mr.Beaudoin finally submitted his resignation \u201cto take effect at the pleasure of the House as soon as possible\u201d but he withdrew it at the request of Prime Minister St.Laurent.The speech from the throne closing the session wras read in the Senate chamber by Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin of Can-1 ada, acting for Governor-General Massey.Parliament was adjourned to Sept, 24.However, this is a pro- ^ cedural formality and does not mean that the fourth session will convene then.The date is proclaimed in the Canada Gazette after decision by the cabinet.Prime Minister St.Laurent, during Tuesday\u2019s question period, declined to commit himself j on whether there will be an-| other session before the next ! election.Neither would he give I an approximate date for start of the next session.Speculation was, however, that there will be a fourth session beginning early next year before a general election next summer.The third session lasted 152 sitting days, only three days j short of the 1903 record.Bv GEORGE KITCHEN ! CHICAGO \u2014 CP' \u2014 The Democratic national convention today approached the crucial platform stage after a meeting which dragged into the early morning hours came up with a civil ] rights plank believed moderate j enough to avoid a serious party ! fight.A 17-man platform drafting ! committee worked long after midnight in a penthouse high in the convention hotel, striving to I produce a compromise on the touchy subject acceptable both to the North, which favors racial equality, and to the South, I where talk of equal rights for (Negro and white is taken as | a virtual call to arms.Early today they agreed on one by a vote of 12 to 5.The five southerner members cast what was described as a \u201ctoken J protect for the the record.\u201d The exact text of the hotly-disputed plank was held back [ pending a meeting later today of the full 108-member platform Last piece of business was ap- committee, but informed sources' prova! by the Commons and Sen said the proposed plank refers ate of the government's $4.700.¦ to the United States Supreme 000,000 spending program for Court in general terms while the 1956-57 fiscal year.The Com- avoiding mention of its decision mons ended its work at 4.43 ordering an end to racial segre-p.m,.the Senate at 5:55.Then'galion in the public schoolts.both Houses met in the Senate Southern delegates to the con-chamber for the Prorogation venfion had threatened a rugged ceremonies.The 1,000-word speech trom the throne, read in both French and English, w-as confined mainly to a review of work accomplished during the session.It had a few comments on the world situation: \u201cSince Parliament opened in January the relaxation of tension between the Soviet Union and the West has continued, though nothing has happened which gives us reason to believe that the fundamental policies of the Soviet Union have been changed.\u2022\u2018There has, unfortunately, been a deterioration in the position in the Middle East where fight and probable loss of southern votes in the November election if the plank gave specific support to the court\u2019s school desegregation deciision.Meanwhile, Adlai Stevenson i took a long stride toward clinch-1 ing another chance to rum against President Eisenhower by j racking up 3Us of Michigan\u2019s 44 Democratic presidential norm-! nating votes.Stevenson\u2019s forces broke [ through the ranks of \u201cfavorite son candidates when Governor G.Mennen Williams threw HL support behind the 1952 nominee at a late-night Michigan Believe Shepilov Will Move Adjournment Since Egypt Absent LONDON iff More (ielegatr* arrived today tor the Suez conference opening 1 hurtday as the Western Big Ihree pondered reports that Russia may try to wreck the talks before they gel off the ground.Reports from Moscow luesdar night said foreign Minister Shepilov was planning to move for adjournment at the very opening of the conference, and to uigr that it he expanded and held at a different site I wenty-four countries were invited to attend the I on don conference following the July 2f> nationalization o! the Suez Canal by Egypt's 1\u2019irsidenl Nasser.Greece and Egypt iejected tbe bide, and Egypt declared that all countries that legularly uae the waterway\tabout 4 5 should he invited to any talks on the i anal's future Although Runsia decided with nvsii Hi H1C ifAlVJvJiC JLdM- V\\ 1ICI C\t~ 1 u lait ll the action of the government ol delegation caucus.Egypt in suddenly taking control of the Suez Canal has introduced a new element of discord and danger into that troubled part ot the world.\u201d Bulk of the debate on the final Two Men Responsible In Slaying STE.AGATHE, Que.\u2014(P\u2014A six-man coroner\u2019s court jury j Tuesday night held two men criminally responsible for the | gun-slaying Aug.7 of Police Capt.Ernest Chalifoux, 51, in this Laurentian resort town 60 miles north of Montreal.The men, Michel Benoit of Montreal, 33.and Bernard Landry, 32, of Bathurst, N.B., were picked up by police last week after one of the most intensive manhunts in the history of the area.About 1.900 citizens jammed ! into a convent auditorium, where the inquest was held, while several hundred others milled around outside.The jury took 23 minutes to return its verdict Detective-lieutenant Ubald Le-gault, head of the provincial police homicide squad, read a statement he said the accused made to police.The statement quoted Benoit as saying \u201cI did not mean to kill the policeman.I just wanted to wound him to avoid arrest.\u201d Both men are expected to be charged in court today.The delegation decided to give 31 Vi votes to Stevenson, 11 to Governor Averell Harriman of New York and % to Sen.Stuart Symington of Missouri.Stevenson's forces expected to day of\tthe session\trevolved\tadd later in\tthe dav majority around\tSocial Credit charges\t| support from\tNew Jersey\u2019s 36- that the CBC broadcasts Com- vote group, munist propaganda.The charges! In advance of thiii, the Asso-were disputed by CCf and Pro-lciated Press tabulation of first-gresstve\tConservative\tspeakers,\tballot choices\tpublicly avowed Stevenson 572(4 votes to 232(4: for Harriman.Other candidates; had 314 votes and 253 remained uncommitted.Nomination\trequires 686*4 i votes.Stevenson forces are stepping up the pace in a renewed drive to sew up the contest on the first ballot in the face of increasingly bitter opposition from former president Truman.Truman, supporting Harriman to the hilt, said Tuesday that \"I don\u2019t think he (Stevenson) can win in November.\u201d Disqualified Winner - £ is shown after he was disqualified from competition in the Queen\u2019s Medal match at Ottawa.Warner outshot all other] competitors, but was disqualified for taking too much time.First prize in the annual Dominion ot Canada Frixc Shoot went to Sgt.J.R.Hardy of Kingston, Ont., and Vancouver, B.C., following a protest upheld against the Len-noxville marksman.\t(CP) Sub-Launched Missiles Risk, Says Navy Chief VIC I OR IA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Canada's chief of naval staff says almost nothing would prevent enemy submarines from sneaking close to Victoria, Vancouver or other Pacific coast ports and launching missiles Rear-Admiral H.G.DeWolf, in Hurricane Threat Eases In Florida MIAMI, Fla.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Hurricane Betsy, creeping along some 200 miles off the north Florida coast this morning, was expected to wheel away into the open Atlantic today, thus ending the threat posed by her 120-mile-an-hour winds.But even while forecasters were growing more optimistic over Betsy, they were investigating an area of strong winds and rainstorms far out in the tropical Atlantic where a new storm may be brewing.A ship reported Tuesday night that it encountered winds estimated at 40 to 50 miles an hour about 700 miles east of Puerto Rico, and an observation plane was sent to investigate this morning.However, Betsy was still getting most of the attention.The storm, now under scanning from land-based radar as well as planes, apparently made a slight turn to a more northerly course Tuesday night.This was the path forecasters had said would move it on a steadily less I threatening course.Betsy battered the Bahamas island of San Salvador Monday the night, leaving many islanders homeless and knocking out the United States Air Force\u2019s installation for tracking guided missiles fired from Florida.Today's Chuckle Lawyer: \u201cWhat\u2019s to be different about this will?\u201d Husband: \u201cI\u2019m leaving everything to my wife, providing she marries again within a year.I want somebody to be sorry I died.\u201d Banks Will Boost Rates Of Interest TORONTO \u2014 ÏP) \u2014 A general increase in the lending rates charged by Canadian chartered banks \u2014 the second in less than four months \u2014 can be expected shortly, it was learned Tuesday in banking circles here.The increase is described as a reflection of progressive increas- j es during the last year in the ' lending rate of the Bank of Canada.This now stands at 3(4 per cent, its highest level ever.The chartered banks\u2019 last interest boost was announced April i 23 and was one -half of one per cent.The prime commercial rate, ! the minimum interest, was increased to five per cent for 4(4 ; and all other rates up to six per cent were increased by the same amount.It is understood that the forthcoming increase in chartered bank interest rates will be one-quarter of one per cent.Purpose of the new increase is said to be put a brake on the demand for bank credit, which I continues to rise despite gener-! al policies of credit restriction that have been in effect since j last November.\tt Victoria Tuesday to inspect ship and shore installations of the RCN Pacific command, said it would be \u201cfairly simple\" to 'aunch a missile from a submarine near here.Research is being carried out to find defences against submarine attack, \u201cone of the most urgent problems\u201d the navy faces today, he said.The 14 St.Laurent-class subchasing destroyers to be commissioned by the end of 1958 will provide some defence, he said.Because of its anti-submarine role, the Canadian navy has no immediate plans for building any larger ships, the rear-admiral said, but does plan to install Former Hitler Foreign Minister Dies In Germany STUTTGART, Germany C/P)\u2014 Baron Konstantin Von Neur-ath, 83, Hitler\u2019s foreign minister tor a time and \u201cprotector\u201d of occupied Czechoslovakia, died Tuesday, his family announced today.Death was attributed to a heart ailment.Von Neurath was freed from Spandau prison in Berlin Nov.6, 1954.He had served eight years of a 15-year sentence as a top Nazi war criminal.more modern equipment.This might include missile-launching platforms, recently developed in the United States, which arc small enough to fit a destroyer of the St.Laurent class, he said.There arc no plans for atomic power plants in Canadian ships, he said.\u201cThe kind of atomic propulsion machinery used in submarines is not suitable ships, I understand \u201d reservations to attend the l.nn don meeting, it supported Egypt's nationalization of the canal and said the list invited to Suer talks should be broadened to include the Communist Euro pean countries and ail Arab states.Shepilov was reported ready to announce that the Soviet Union would not abid» by any conference decisions on the ground it is not competent to act without Egypt- Moscow radio broadcast a TYavda comment rlaimmg the Western powers already have made cut-and dried plans for conducting the conferenre here Shepilov arrived here Tuesday.This morning Stale Secretary Dulles of the United Stales flew in from Washington after a predeparture conference with President Eisenhower.Speaking to reporters here.Dulles said of his talk with Ers enhower: \u201cWe went over logetlwi ii great many formulas which could be devised to assure a depend able international operation of the canal, consistent with the rights and dignity of Egypt We believe that such a formula can he found and that it will be found because any nation that re jects such a formula will have a heavy responsibility before Ihe ! world.\u201d Britain and France have taken firm stands that (he vital Middle East waterway must tie j internationally controlled to guarantee free passage to all shipping.Foreign Secretary Se 1 w y n Strike Supports Nasser CAIRO i Reuters) A 24-hnur general strike has been r*|.led for midnight tonight in Egypt as a gesture of support for President Nasser in the Suez criai* A press notice issued by the general strike committee today said it would be in support o( Egypt's \u2018'legitimate'' right to nationalize Ihe Suez ( anal Com pany and in \"condemnation\u201d ot Ihe attitude of the big Western powers, which, the notice rierlar ed, are still dinging (o their \u201caggressive imperialistic policies\" of Ihe past.Sympathy strikes are expected in other Arab countries A4 Uie same trim* Ihe newly nationalized canal authority announced today I hat daily ship convoya through the canal ar« being reduced from four to three.No immediate reason was given The change means that from today there will ho two southbound convoya from Pori Said, but only one northbound from Suez The strike is planned to coincide with the opening Thursday of the London conference on the canal situation.It will not affect the navigation of Ihe canal or other publie services, including electricity, water, hanking, broadcasting, I.loyd restated that poistion in a and telephone and telegraph systems.Airline companies announced that they would by pass Cairo following the decision of Cairo airport workers to join the strike.The general strike c«mmiUee has issued instruction* to all trade union syndicates to see that the strike goes off peaceful.ly- for surface L Egare Nearing Destination HALIFAX \u2014W\u2014 Four daring Frenchmen drifting across the Atlantic on a 30-foot raft were reported Tuesday to be nearing the coast of Europe.Barbara Walker, Halifax school teacher, said she and other passengers on the French liner Liberté saw the raft L'Egare and i spoke to the men July 30 when I the ship was two days out of ' Southampton.The Liberté dock-I ed in New York Aug.6.They seemed to be very happy ; and in good shape physically,\u201d she said.\u201cFrom where we saw them I would say they were about | three-quarters of the way across.\u201d radio address Tuesday night, and defended Britain's military build up in the Mediterranean area lie asserted Britain will work with all her power for a peaceful solution.\u201cWith Britain, force is always the last resort,\" Lloyd said.Lloyd assailed Nasser as a dictator whose goal is control of the Arab countries and their oil resources.But he «aid Egypt would have an important role in any canal control plan, and that such a plan would be linked to the United Nations.India\u2019s Prime Minister Nehru again declared in New Delhi that India \u201copposes the slightest attempt to solve ths dispute hy force.\u201d fie added that his country I is on the \u201cfriendliest terms with ! both the United Kingdom and I Egypt, and that gives her a spe-! cial advantage to contribute to-: ward a peaceful satisfactory solution.\u201d Black Market In Coins Is Broken In Sicily C'ALTANISSETTA, Sicily\u2014 (-(P)\u2014A black market in ancient coins led to the arrest Tuesday of 26 Sicilians.The coins were from a hoard described as one of the richest ever found.Ten workmen discovered them in a huge vase while digging a cellar last month near the railroad station in Gela, Sicily.They said they counted about 900 coins, took them home and began offering them for sale.Thus the coins reached Sicilian black marketeers.Prof.Dinu Adamasteanu, Si- cilian archaeologist, called the treasure \u201cone of the richest ever found\u2014worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.\u201d Police said they had recov.ed most of the coins, plus 800,-000 lire ($1,350) which the black market gang had received from some of its sales.They added that the gang also had counterfeited ancient coins for sale with the real ones.Selling ancient coins is illegal in Italy.The law makes ail archaeological finds property of the state.i Sen.Hackett Calls For Montreal Tunnel Links OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Senator John T.Haeketl Tuesday called on the government to build tunnels linking the island of Montreal and the mainland.The tunnels, he said in the Senate, would serve defence and transportation purposes.\u201cI find it difficult to find the reason that so much should have been expended in defence, when one of the prize projects to be defended is the city of Montreal,\u201d the Progressive Conservative senator from Quebec said.He added that the govern ment should have provided for the expenditnre of money on tunnels lo protect Montreal which he described as \u201ca great source of strength\u201d for the country.Senator Hackett made his comments as the Senate gave final approval lo the government\u2019s planned expenditure* /nr the.current fiscal year.Princess Marking Birthday LONDON (/P) Princes* Anne, whose uninhibited gaiety has gained her the title \"Little Miss Mischief,\u201d celebrated her sixth birthday today.Her party was a private family affair aboard the royal yacht Britannia with \"mummy \u2019 and \u201cdad\u201d the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh and brother Charles, heir to the throne.The Royal family is cruising in Scottish waters visiting the remote Western Isles.The little blonde girl with the sparkling blue eyes has won the hearts of Britons by her carefree manners and perpetual smile.She loves crowds and plays up to them, but still doesn't know that she's a princess or if she does, she never gives any indication of paying any special significance to her royal-rank.She is called just Anne-with-out the princess-by her nursemaid and palace officials.She is learning reading, writing and arithmetic, but has not really begun formal classroom lessons yet.She.would rather play.She shows an intrepidness (hat often frightens whenever she whirls around the palace grounds on her bicycle or goes riding on her frisky Welsh pony, William,\t* i Two AT THE GRANADA Susan Hayward, as Lillian Roth, and Ray Danton, as David, the first love of her life, in \"I\u2019LL CRY TOMORROW\u2019\u2019, the film opening today at the Granada theatre.FARNHAM\t! er>8 sister> Mrs.Elmer Williams Miss Myrtle Moore and Miss an(l family al- '\u2022he home of Mr.Lorraine Doke, of Edmonton, anc' Mrs.R.G.Williams en Alberta, were guests of the form- ; route to Advocate Harbor, Nova ________________________________Scotia, where they will spend a ,|ir holiday with relatives and i friends.¦\tMr.and Mrs.N.T.French 11 have returned from a holiday ^ ' spent at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Mrs.A.Bruce Bailey, of ® Knowlton, was a recent guest of ¦\tMiss A.G.Pickel.m ¦ ¦ PREMIER CINEMA ¦\tHELD OVER! *\tJohn Hall ¦\t\"EYES OF THE ¦\tJUNGLE\" John\tDorothy Ireland\tMalone \"BUSH WHACKERS\" Constance\tWilliam Moore\tMarshall \"STAND\tUP AND SING\" \u2022j\u2019îH ¦ ¦ ¦ r.iij lüiaiiis KING'S CORNER- Mr.and Mrs.E.Little, of Len-noxville, have been guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bailey and family for the past few days.viv # » m has made*' the revealing life story of Lillian Roth into a film masterpiece! Also!- Walt Disney.\"AFRICAN LION\u201d IN COLOR Welcome Parly For High Forest New Residents HIGH FOREST \u2014 A surprise party was given in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Wilson and sons, who are residing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney.About 40 relatives, friends and neighbours were present when the evening was spent in cards and music.At midnight, lunch was served by several of the ladies.Mrs.Verne Wilson, on behalf of those present and some unable to attend, presented them with a blanket and a card inscribed with the donors names.She also welcomed them to the community.Mr.Wilson replied thanking their new friends for the gift and good wishes.Out of town guests present were Miss R.Wilson, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Hugh Wilson, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Joyce, of East Angus.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Percy Jackson and son, Merrill, and daughter, Theda, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.C.\tFarnsworth and son, Earl, of Napanee, Ont., were recent visitors at the same home.Master Bruce and little Muriel Chute have returned home to Waterville, after spending a week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson.Mr.James Thompson accompanied them home to spend a few days.Mrs.Thompson recently visited her sister, Mrs.R.Kirby in Glenburn, who had the misfortune to fracture her ankle.Mr.and Mrs.V.C.Olsen, of Lake Megantic, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Verne Wilson.Miss Patricia Olsen accompanied them home after spending three weeks with her aunt and uncle.Miss Margaret Wilson, of Sawyerville, spent a few days at the same home.Miss Dawn Lowry and Mr.D.\tLowry spent a week visiting Mr.and Mrs.0.Lowry in Cen-tralia, Ont.Miss Mary Rarity, of St.Eu$-tache-Sur-ie-Lac, spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs.K.McBurney and Mr.McBurney.Mrs.McBurney and son, Ian, accompanied her home and spent a few days.Miss Mary Weston, of Montreal, spent a few days at the McBurney home.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Martin, of Rock Island, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Kingsley, of Eaton Corner, were visitors of their niece, Mrs.R.E.Lowry and Mr.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Joyce, of East Angus, spent a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellam.of Lennoxville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McConnell visited relatives in Cole-brook, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Justin Lowry and children were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Merrill in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDA^ \\UGUST 15.1956 3 St.Lambert Couple Honored On Anniversary ROCK ISLAND \u2014 A happy ! event was celebrated at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Paul ! Ricard of Rock Island, at Lake Massawippi, when Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Tivy, of St.Lambert, ob-1 served their esth wedding anni-I versary.Mrs.Tivy was formerly Judith Ricard of the Boundary : Villages.The home was attractively decorated for .the occasion with a profusion of wicker baskets filled with wild flowers.The bride of 25 years, who wore a frock of brown figured 1 silk was presented with a bouq-] uet of flowers by little Miss Louise Prefontaine, of Drum-raondville.The guests of honor OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams AT THE SHERBROOKE FAIR: From the four corners of received the best wishes of their the world comes a group of talented performers to delight audi- family and friends, as well as ences in the big grandstand show at the Sherbrooke Fair, from several lovely gifts.August 25 to August 30.Siam, Germany, Belgium, Syria and A buffet supper was served Malaya claim the four-footed members of Hawthorn\u2019s Bears, a from a table covered with a yel-fascinating presentation of animal artistry.OH, ITS 60R0EOUS, MA.' COME on,those can wait NO THEY CANT.BECAUSE THESE AKE THE ONLY W'AY , ., I'LL SEE THE LAKE FOR 1 -A THE WHOLE TWO WEEKS \\ TT| VC while em ccokjn, pish* WASHINLS, MAKINO BEDS, HAWOINIO UP WET BATH \u2022 /*'¦\"'.: ino suits, clead'no fish, and sweepins r'd/A our sand/ y~r BEAUTIFUL.\u2019 T sM.'-y*- aV- V V/ THE LOOKERS CPÎ.WILUAMS - ta.T ML fcc.U t.N, ST.ARMAND\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings, low cloth and centered with the\t*-¦\tV.,^\u2019,u*ce ?!\u201c!.H™?an.1 Gloria Tucker have won the.^ddYnTcakeT dëco«te~d in whfte and Mr.and Mrs G.I.Kidd at tended the Sutton-Bombard wed- admiration of animal trainers all over the country with their uni- .\t,, ,,\t¦\t.j lenui que troupe.Every bear is a skilled performer whose instant ^ sllver- Yenow mangolds and le\"°'\t.response to the two personable young traînera is almost uncanny.! daisies in crystal and silver ulus\tr mops our g.Colorfully costumed in the manner of their human counterparts, holders completed the arrange-!- Hawthorn\u2019s Bears provide a full show by themselves, with aero- ments.bats, clowns, high wire performers and trick riders.Their The guests included Mr.and natural high spirits and playfulness make it obvious that the \\ws Tiw\u2019s daughter Barbara bears get just as big a kick out of their act as the spectators do.I.h hi f11^ vlnnmv, \u2019 Originally formed as a part of Hawthorn Mellody Farms Zoo ?nd her fiancC' Keni!®th '\\al in Illinois, Hawthorn\u2019s Bears became so popular with visitors to ace\u2019\tLambert; Mrs.An- the famed menagerie that it wan decided to release them for toinette Ricard, Miss Aline Ri appearances at circuses, fairs and parks.Each animal has had at least two years of training before joining the act, a factor that helps account for their amazing skill, enthusiasm and thespian ability.Under the patient' direction of Miss Tucker and Mr.Lemery they have captivated a nationwide host of admirers.Community Church Picnic Enjoyed Al L'Avenir L\u2019AVENIR\u2014 The annual joint church picnic*was held at Hill-acres Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Bogie.Members and children of the Ulverton, Lisgar, South Durham and Melbourne Ridge United jBR0WNLE|GH pLACE-Churches, together with Holy Trinity Anglican Church, of Mr.and Mrs.Reg Rodgers and Kirkdale and St.James Anglican two daughters, of Brampton, Church, South Durham and St.ont., have left to visit relatives Needle Contest: Mrs.Brooks and George Winget, were the winning team.Other teams competing were Mrs.Stephen Adams and R.Taber and Mrs.Alvah Cross and Ronald Johnston.Each of the grandmothers received a prize.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Bogie were in Windsor Mills, where they attended the Nadeau\u2014Waterhouse wedding.Cocktail Daiicin» EVERY SATURDAY \u2014 2 P.M.to 5 P.M.DANTE TRIO Also Appearing Nightly at the Flamingo Cabaret HOTEL WELLINGTON - - - SHERBROOKE l Friends Fete Mrs.G.Stewart At Derby Line DERBY LINE \u2014 Mrs.Gordon Stewart, of Derby Line, was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower held at the home of her sistër-in-law, Mrs.Royce Wallace in Graniteville, attended by approximately 15 relatives and friends.Mrs.Stewart, lured to the home on an invitation to the lake, was surprised to find her friends awaiting her and amid salutations was escorted to a chair decorated in pink and blue.She was presented with a decorated basket filled with numerous gifts and was assisted in opening these by her niece, Miss Marilyn West, of Ottawa, Ont.Mrs.Stewart expressed her appreciation for the many gifts.Refreshments were served, with Mrs.Douglas Bullock and Mrs.C.Rollins presiding at the punch bowl.Mrs.Stewart was also presented with a beautiful decorated cake, made by Mrs.Wallace.Among the guests attending were Mrs.Stewart\u2019s sister, Mrs.Maurice West and Miss M.West of Ottawa.Ont., and others from the Boundary Villages, Beebe and Grantieville.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church in Upper Melbourne spent an enjoyable day together.The weather was most favorable and a bountiful lunch was served.Ball games were organized by Rev.Corry Martin, Rev.C.Townsley and Rev.Mr.Brown, of St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, Drummondville.Other games ; were enjoyed by the younger children.During the afternoon races were held which resulted as fol-lows: Children under four years: 1,\tRonnie Massey; 2, Margaret Johnston; 3, Claudia Converse.Boys 5-6: 1, Peter Tibbets; 2, 1 Milton Weare, 3, David Mace.Girls; 1, Roberta Cross; 2, Suzanne Cote; 3, Sandra Massey.Boys 7-8: 1, Dennis Cinnamon; 2, Raymond Cote; 3, Dana Norris.Girls: Ruth Townsley; 2, Gay Johnston; 3.Linda Bogie.Boys 9 -10: Stephen Coote; 2, Larry Cinnamon; 3, Arnold Cross.Girls: 1, Nonnie Cripps; 2, Barbara Levitt; 3, Karen Wilkins.Boys 11-12: 1, Edward Cote, 2,\tRalph Farley; 3, Richard I Nolet.Girls: 1, Kathryn Cripps; 2, Diane Taber.Girls 13-14:1, Dianna Cripps; 2, Adele Bogie.Married Men: Mr.Stainthorpe, Rev.Mr.Martin.Rev.Mr.Townsley, Orville Cinnamon.Single men: George Winget, Ronald Johnston.Married women: Mrs.Wilfred Patrick.Mrs.Fredrick Smith and i Mrs.Lloyd Norris.Throwing Rolling Pin Contest: Mrs.Wilfred Patrick, Mrs.Both-well Skillen, Mrs.Frank Riff.Grandmother\u2019s Threading in St.Johnsbury, Vt., after being the guests of Mrs.Rodger\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Cleveland.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Patten and two sons, of Hutton-ville, Ont., are guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.E.Frost and family have returned to their home in Brampton, Ont., after spending ten days with Mrs.Frost\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Cleveland.card, Mrs.Mary Garceau, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ricard and Carmen, of Rock Island; Mrs.Leo Gilmore and Miss Alice Gilmore, of Derby Line; Rev.Paul Gilmore, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Albertine Wad-leigh and Mrs.Meunier, Shawin-igan Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Albertine Wadleigh and Mrs.Meunier, Shawinigan Falls; Mr.and Mrs.Thelesphore Langlois, Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Rosario Prefontaine and daughter Louise, of Drummondville; Mr.Letourneau, Acton Vale; Miss Clementine Prefontaine, of South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Tivy were united in marriage on August 5, 1931, at the church of Our lady of Mercy in Rock Island, the late Rev.Father Deseve officiating at the ceremony.General Electric 21\u201d TV CONSOLE SWIVEL BASE SAWYERVILLE\u2014 Mrs.Gerald French and daughter Debra, are spending a week in Verdun with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Pike.Mr.Gerald French was an overnight guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.John Massey, of Montreal, were recent guest» of Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Hover.Mrs.Jacie Gould, of Colebrook, N.H., spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Robt Kane.Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Flaws were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mron Chaddock at Danville.¦ DON\u2019T FORGET TO ATTEND Free Indoor Antennae S 2SS .95 O'BOYLE & PEARCE 1430 King St.W.Cookshire Fair! August 19-20 21 \u2022\tHarness Racing \u2022\tMarch Midway \u2022\tVal Campbell Gus Sun Grandstand Attractions \u2022\tExhibits \u2022\tLadies' Department \u2022\tCattle Parades Because thev\u2019re Pampered to Perfection.OMINION is the place to buy AUGUST WHO IS STANSTEAD COUNTY'S CHAMPION FIDDLER OLD TIME FIDDLING CONTEST at tb* AYER'S CLIFF FAIR Thursday, Aug.23rd Plus Big Grandstand Show Send entries to Gordon Beerworth, c/o M.Gilbert.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Que., before August 20th.Celebrating its 100th Anniversary \u2014 \u2022\tPeter March Midway \u2022\tVal Campbell Gus Sun agency of Michigan Grandstand Attractions\u2014 \u2022\tSpecial \"Anniversary\" Attractions \u2022\tHorse Racing \u2022\tCattle Parade \u2022\tExhibits YOU TOO Can Win $100 00 par wa«k for 52 weoks la rtio DOMINION-THRIFT Fortune Hunt Contest Get complete details and Free Entry Form at your Dominion Store.Only ft>e nobility of the tomato kingdom get to repoee fn the place oi honour .a DOMINION fruit and vegetable counter.Before they're aurarded this high tribute, each one is carefully inspected They must be ium.Ireah, and they must be ripened to peak detectability.Great care Is exercised in the cultivation of such aristocrats.They are babwd but never spoiled .pampered to perfection for your greater eating pleasure.Servo DOMINION tomatoea oiten.Imported from Colifornio - Sweet .Refreshing ond juicy \u2022 At peak of flavour and goodness SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 29^ \u2022 Choice Quality \u2022 Fresh Killed \u2022 Grade No.I SPRING LAMB Liquid Detergent MAPLE LEAF Ripe and Firm .Easy to Slice Flavourful .Home Grown Canada No.1 Q basket ^j|Q/ Quebec Grown .Tender .Garden Fresh Snow White CAULIFLOWER 2,arge ij iH ^ heads 1 # v large tin 43^ Glanf tin 79c LEG Whole or half lb 75^ FRONTS Wholo or In a basket, two-way cut With tree mint lb Howe Candy\tqn.SUSBP RFRRIES 29/ Cut Food Costs Polly Prim Standard 35/ L Slieed Beets 9 \u201c\u201c98/ Grade A \u2022 Eviscerated .Fried, roasted or barbecued 4 to S ROASTING CHICKENS *\u2019 15 oz tin 2 10 ox tin 29c Country Fare, Pectin Added STRAWBERRY JAM 24 oi iar 39/ é OS 25c off 2 ox |or IOC off 59c Values are effective until closing time Saturday, August l*th DOMINION STORES LIMITED You can ''see\u2019\u2019 the difference Chose & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 1.74 Fancy Ungraded Green Giant PEAS Liquid Shortening .Gottuso VEGETABLE OIL !u refreshing beverages or delicious pcpsieles, kids love Assorted flavours Envelop# 16 oz bottle 37/ n 29c_ 41/ FRESHIES Quick Summer Meals serve KRAFT DINNER 6 / 7Vt »t pkg 29/ riMiWffi 1 k YOU CAN SEE THE YOU CAN SEE THE YOU CAN SEE THE HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU can\tTel- LO.2-7122 for delivery! YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE Three Families Homeless In Blaze At Rock Forest DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE ©je Citp lap SHERBROOKE.Ql\u2019EBEC, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 15.WE'RE BACK AT WORK.holidays are over and we are looking forward to another year of serving you! THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.'.O.9-2585 Three families were left home-, less and an estimated $20,000 in loss .of property was caused by a fire that levelled a two storey wooden structure between Sher brooke and Rock Forest yesterday afternoon.The blaze was discovered between the walls of the second floor dwelling by a tenant, Mrs.Guy Talbot, who quickly evacuat-»d her three children.A neighbor, Mrs.Marcel La-plante tried to extinguish the flames while another neighbor Mrs.Mills called the Sherbrooke lire department.Local firefighters received the call at 2 45 but could not contact the Mayor of Rock Forest for permission to fight the blaze.>y the time the firemen arrived the house was half consumed.Under the direction of Lt.Gerard Donahue and with the help of the Rock Forest volunteer brigade, firemen pumped water from the Magog river.Exploding propane gas tanks at the rear of the building added to the difficulties and forty minutes later the house was a smouldering mass of rubble.At the height of the blaze, nearby houses and a barn were threatened but fireman managed to confine the flames.Homeless are Omer Talbot, owner; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Talbot and family and Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Laplante and family.Although the house was a total loss, the tenants managed to save some of the furniture.The damage was partially covered by insurance.Record Ayrshire, Jersey Entries At Local Fair Judging from advance entries, the total number of exhibits in the livestock classes at the Sher-orooke Exhibition being held from Aug.25 to Aug.30, will be the greatest in years, fair author, (ties indicated today.In the Ayrshire and Jersey sections, the entries are expected to be the , heaviest in history.Latest entries in the various sattle classes include: Ayrshires \u2014 Alex Johnston, Stanstead; John Johnston, Mas-sawippi; Mrs.R.McKenzie, Knowlton: J.W.McGillivray, Brome; Chapman Brothers, Waterloo; Roger Beaudry, Granby, and Mrs.Lucille Davis, Fulford.Canadians \u2014 Henri P.Biron, Bon Conseil; J.P.Verpaelst, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; E.Baldwin, Baldwin\u2019s Mills, and H.F.Baldwin, Baldwin\u2019s Mills.Guernseys \u2014 F.Sanborn, Sweetsburg and P.M.Fox, Foster.Holsteins \u2014 Georges R.Gla-du, Sutton; Wales Home, Richmond; Allen Dowbiggan, Austin; John M.Beerworth, Brome, and .Albert Pepin, Warwick.Jerseys \u2014 L.de Garston, East Farnham; W.Hadlock, Frelighs-burg; Pierre Veillon, Sweetsburg; Mrs.A.R.Virgin, North Hatley; Mrs.Edna Curtis, Hatley; Miss E.B.Speyer, Massawippi; L.Stuart Webster, Massawippi; E.M.Detchon, Massawippi, and R.W.Simpson, Melbourne.Further entries in the horse classes have been received from Ed.Proteau, St.Sebastien; Francois Talbot, St.Sebastien, Rosario Bernier, Windsor Mills; Lionel Bernier, Windsor Mills; Miss Nancy Nicol, Sherbrooke; J.Fen-land, Compton Station; R.W.Simpson, Melbourne and R.W.Detchon, Massawippi.WORN ENTIREtY AT THE EAR! NOW! A full-poweréd EAR-LEVEL HEARING AID Ansco, Voightlander & Lordomat CAMERAS \u2014 MOVIE CAMERAS for sale; to rent \u2014 STUDIO BRETON 28 Alexander St.LO.9-2662 Slender, tinted, contoured to fit snugly right at the ear! 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee.Easy terms.See it today.enjoy f* mOus Zenith Quality! BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773-Sherbrooke, Que.Witnesses To Allend Rally In Montreal The Lennoxville Congregation of Jehovah's witnesses are making plans to attend a four-day convention to be held in Verdun Auditorium Aug.23-26.Earl Westcott, presiding minister of the group, said the object of the four-day training program is to equip every one of the ministers of Jehovah\u2019s witnesses in the practical use of the Bible as a help in building up the spiritual morale of the people in the community.The vice-president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, F.W.Franz, will be the main speaker of the event.His subject will be \u201cWhy Permanent Peace Will Come in Our Day.\u201d Mr, 'Westcott said that more than 12 states of the United States will be represented as well as over 7 provinces of Canada.PHILLIPS * tablets fast mu F tfW|T STOMAL* NOIGISTIOM u FREE TRIAL OFFER! BUY THIS 75 Phillips\u2019 Tablets Only 49?Daughters Seek Photograph Of 1st War Victim The daughters of a 117th Eastern Townships Overseas Battalion private, Frederick Bennett, formerly of Lennoxville, killed in action during the 1st.World War, are searching for a picture of their father.Living at present in Vermont, the women have never known their father.They would like a photograph, either a single or group shot.Anyone owning or knowing the whereabouts of such a photograph is requested to contact Claude Davies, Hardwick, Vermont.Get this T 2-tablet tin Use tie tablets in the free tin.If you don\u2019t agree that Phillips' Tablets are the best thing you've ever taken for UPSET STOMACH.INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, return the unopened 75-tablet package to the makers and get Double your money back! OFFER LIMITED! Flowers for the wedding .to set the beautiful mood of the occasion.We\u2019ll take charge of bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, church decorations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.: LO.2-3757 TENDERS FOR SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE The City of Sherbrooke is calling for tenders for sickness accident group-insurance covering its employees.Tender forms and the list of required advantages are available to the interested parties upon request to the City's Treasurer.The tenders must be sent in a sealed envelope marked: \u201cTender for group-insurance\", and must reach the undersigned at the City Hall on or before August 22nd.1956, at 5 P.M.The Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any of the tenders.E.P.EMOND, City Clerk.« European Trip Highlights Told To Local Rotarians The blaze which destroyed the three-family block owned by Omer Talbot at Rock Forest is shown at its height in the above picture.Very little furniture was saved owing to the rapid spread of the flames.\t(Studio Breton Photo) Three Families Homeless In Boston Bury Trio, Driving 1904 Reo, Worried By Curiosity Seekers BOSTON \u2014 (Æ*) \u2014 Three Canadians arrived in Boston Tuesday after a 300-mile trip from Quebec in a 52-year-old automobile.Robert Harrison, 27, of Bury, Que., owner of the 1904 Reo, said: \u201cWe didn\u2019t have any trouble on the trip, except for curious drivers.They'd pull up next to us and stare at the car like it was a curiosity.And then they would get in front of us and stare back at the car.Some RICHMOND\u2014 Mrs.Myrna Gill has accepted a position on the office staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital, and will make her future home in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Howard Hills is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Sinclair at Oakville, Ont.Mrs.Alex Guilmette has returned from a visit to Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton at Montreal.Mrs.Clifford Smith, of Town of Mount Royal, has been the guest of Miss Beatrice Cross, College St.Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr.Arnold Johnston, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned home.Miss Elvy Davidson, of Toronto, Ont, was a recent guest of Miss Amy Armstrong.Miss A.Chretin, of Shawini-gan Falls, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.Arthur Marcotte and Mr.and Mrs.Georges Tremblay.Miss Denise Fafard has return, ed from a visit with her sister, Miss Yvette Fafard at Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Davies and son Grant and daughter Lynn, of Verdun, who have been spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, also visited Mr.Davie\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.L.Shute and Mr.Shute, of Line, Lexington.Penn., and with Mr.Earl Davies, were the guests of Mrs.Hazel Semple.Mr.and Mrs.Charles W .Armstrong spent the week-end at Burlington, Vt.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McMorine were Mr.and Mrs.Harry Powell, of Lachine, Mrs.J.Gordon and Mrs.W.Cochrane, of Westmount, Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Coles and son John, accompanied by Mr.Harry Coles, of Monterai, are vacationing at Old Orchard Beach.Mrs.Jane Clarke is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.William Adamson and Mr.Adamson at Kingsbury.Miss Mary McMorine has returned to North Bay, Ont., after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.McMorine.Mrs.McMorine accompanied her daughter back and will spend several days at North Bay.Recent,guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Rattray and family, of Hudson Heights and Mr.and Mrs.A.Phips, of MomreaL people sure slowed us down.\u201d With Harrison, an electrician, were Jean Paul Lapointe, a Hotel owner, and Merlyn Coates, also an electrician.Beebe Thieves Disappointed In Safe Breaking BEEBE \u2014(Special)\u2014 Thieves i that broke into the Snag Proof | Co.plant here last night must j have been disappointed when they cracked open the safe \u2014 it | was empty.j Before leaving, they managed to force open a soft drink dis-I penser and stole a small amount ; of cash.Harrison said his father bought the car new \u201cand we just added a bit here and there to keep it running.\u201d The open car is powered by an 18-horsepower engine Nonetheless, the trio got a ticket in Haverhill, N.H., for doing 50 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone.After sightseeing around Boston they plan to return to Quebec via the coastal route.\u201cNext time we come to Boston,\u2019\u2019 Harrison said, \u201cwr'll come in our 1918 Dodge.We got a ter rihle windburn in the Reo.No windshield, you know.\u201d Dynamiting Of Fish Costly To Four Local Men ¦ Four Sherbrooke men each \\ paid $100 fines for dynamiting I fish in Stoke stream when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Jean-Marie Grégoire m-cently.Joseph Gagne, his two sons, Germain and Henri, and Gaston Blais were arrested by game \"war- ! dens on July 22 and appeared in court shortly after.Each paid the fine which carried with it.an alternative of 30 days in jail.The case was made by Conrad Laroche of Stoke and Inspector W.P Lang under the direction of district chief Clement Bouchard.Lloyd MacPherson principal of Stanstead College, was guest speaker at the noon meeting of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club yesterday.Having just returned from a trip overseas.Mr.MacPherson told an interested audience some of the highlights of an enjoyable visit to England.Scotland and France Canadians, he remarked, teemed to be more on the move than ever and he mentioned meeting a considerable number, particu.l^dy in the British Isles.Whe trip «as for him in the nature of a sentimental journey to the country of his ancestry, he said, and he told many interesting facts about the country of Scotland.Ho found the people quite charming, reserved hut friendly, and he said the prestige of our country is high over there.The city of Edinburgh he found particularly appealing and he described the Castle overlooking the city and its historic part* including the room of Mary, Queen of Scots, and the one containing the crown jewels The city and castle were especially adorned for the Royal visit which luckily coincided with his own, he said What especially impressed him about the city was the quantity of flowers not only in gardens but on buildings and on the city street lights II was a city of flowers, he said.In the city of Inverness, he was struck by the solidness of it, the pride of the people in their Highland tradition, the daily garb of kills or plus-fours and j perhaps most of all by how clean j the River Ness was that flowed j through the middle of the city.It was such a contrast to our ! own.Mr MacPherson said.Paris was notable for its appal-j ling traffic and high cost of liv- j ing according to the principal 1 and he said it was much more i moderate in England.There, ill appeared that most of the postwar austerity had disappeared.There was much building going on, shops were full and meals were\tgood\tand\tquite\tInexpensive.\tBut\tthere\t« as,\the said, among the people, a dissatisfaction with the present government and no better satisfaction with the alternatives.He\tdescribed\tthe\tMemorial Theatre at Stratford and the numerous theatres in London and throughout\tthe\tcountry.Live theatre was as common there, ho said, as movies here.Bert Lyon introduced Mr.MacPherson to the club and he was thanked by Nelson Lothrop A new member, Mac Bradshaw, was welcomed to the Rotary fellowship, by the president.Art Kerridge, Seated at the head table were Wyatt Johnson, Mac Bradshaw, Henry Downs.Nelson Lothrop, Art Kerridge, Mr MacPherson, Bert Lyon, Lyman Tompkins and Gerry Rockwell.Among the visiting Rotarians were Charles Jubinville of Three Rivers, Harold Beane of the Boundary, Don Graham of Toronto, Mac McArthur of Shaw in-igan Falls, Fred Royal of Brownsburg, John Tolhurst of Shawville and Dan Orborne of Hartford, Conn., D.W.Barlow of Montreal ami Gordon LeBaron.of Sherbrooke were present as guests.BR1EFLETS The office of Dr.J.A.M9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00 Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mus.old, 10c: up to 8 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa.\u2019¦ The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation bejg regularly audited and guaranteed.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15.1956 Revolt From Slavery Many time* the West ha* wishfully over-eatimated the extent of turmoil within the subjugated Communut land* of Eaitern Europe.But now the trouble seem* real.First there were the Polish riol*.The Polish Red regime in effect acknowledged the gravity of the underlying causes by decreeing an emergency program for raising Poland * living standards.In East Germany, itself the scene of riots a few years back, fresh signs of economic difficulty arise.Inflation menaces seriously.Reports of discontent and escapee to freedom by beleaguered citizen* are recorded from Hungary and Czechoslovakia.All this evidence should help to blast the myth that a dictator has no problems because he controls the wen pons of suppression.Not even a tyrant can wholly ignore the people he.has enslaved.But a tyrant s way of dealing with unrest is not to destroy its real root*.He simply applies surface palliatives, in the hope of quieting the popular temper.Thu* Communist leaders in the satellite lands, under orders from the Kremlin, are today making concessions designed to ease the boiling ten-sions- They are not, however, moving to eliminate the tensions altogether.1 o do that they would have to eliminate themselves, hor the fundamental complaint of the Eastern European Soviet Job Thing* are really looking up for the Soviet worker.Now he can no longer be thrown in jail for quitting his job.This big-hearted change of policy from the Kremlin i* disclosed in an article in \u2018The Monthly Labor Review'\u2019 published by the U.S.Department of Labor.The author is Jerzy G.Gliksman who is with the social science division of the Rand Corporation.He points cmt that formerly Soviet workers could be imprisoned for such crime* as resigning their jobs, absen- masses is against a dictatorship which sustains itself in a hostile regional and world setting by heavy reliance on arms and the industries which can provide military might.Such reliance is of the very essence of dictatorship.The Kremlin may pull heavy industry output down a few notches in order to throw the restive citizenry some\u2019 extra crumbs, but this process can only go so far.Human suppression breeds tensions.The art of dictatorship would seem to be to keep these tensions under control.Obviously, both at home in Russia and abroad in the satellites, the Communist* have failed in this objective.The exposure of their failures ought to be instructive to millions in the world who still may foolishly imagine that communism somehow has the answers for their chronic economic distress.They can see plainly that economic suffering is an inherent, built-in feature of Communist dictatorships Communism is not a system aimed at human betterment.It is rather a syr tem for making poverty permanent.The palliative gestures the Red* make when the yoke of iron becomes unbearable to the enslaved are so pitifully insufficient that they should provide the world with the final measure of communism's fraudulence.The Kremlin is not concerned with making people happy.Its purpose is merely to keep them from translating their unhappiness into rebellious action.Improvement teeism, tardiness or a number of other minor infractions.1 he change, according to Gilks-man, stems from the fact that Russian rulers fear they can\u2019t keep the new generation of workers in hand under continued heavy discipline And they apparently hope to coax better production with methods les* harsh.Under the new labor decrees those guilty of infractions of work discipline will not be hauled into court.Instead they can be fined, fired, demoted or deprived of bonuses and seniority by management.Grand, isn\u2019t it?For Safety s Sake It is understandable that the Icelanders may be a bit tired of playing host to American soldiers.Their troops have been there pretty continuously since 1740, when the United -States first occupied the island s* a protective measure.But Iceland s argument that the present.I 50 - million - dollar NATO base at Keflavik is no longer needed because of improvements in the world situation seems like a risky rationalization.As a matter of fact, NATO has formally reiected Iceland s pie* I for troop withdrawal* based on this argument.Things might be different if Iceland had its own armed forces to man such a base, but it does not.Without U.s.soldier* the strategic stepping-stone for intermediate bombers would b* defenseless.Iceland savs it wants to stay in NATO.That be ing so, the only real contribution it can make to Western defense is to swallow its distaste for foreign soldiers on its soil and continue to let the vital Keflavik bastion be operated.Mr.St.Laurent Evades The Issue (Ottawa Journal) Lt -Gen.Guy Simonds former chief of the General staff, and Major-Gen.W.H.S.Macklin, retired adjutant-general of the army, make grave charges against the efficiency of Canada's defences.General Simonds says our methods of recruiting are extravagant and wasteful, that they attempt to train men who are morally and physically unfit, the proof of which was that 7,000 of the 20,000 men recruited for Korea deserted.General Macklin says we have an air force that cannot get into the air, that defence policy is governed not by military needs but by party politics, and that \u201cbillions follow billions of dollars into the quicksands of the Defence Department.\" What is the Government's reply?The Government's imply, given by the Prime Minister, is this: \u201cl think they (the charges) ¦were intended tc be alarming, but I do not think they created the alarm in the public mind that was intended.\u201d That is not a reply; it is a pitifully irrelevant evasion.The question is not whether what these generals sav alarms I us or doesn't alarm us: it is whether what they say is true If what they say is true and yet doesn't alarm us, then so much the worse.Mr, St.Laurent's seeming idea that so long as w-e don\u2019t get frightened the truth of the charge* doesn\u2019t matter reveals a state of mind all but unbelievable\u2014amounts to saying that if there are burglars at your door and you have no effective way of dealing with them you are perfectly all right so long as you don't get alarmed.But Mr.St.Laurent's words reveal more than irrelevancy and foggy thinking; they betray appalling complacency.Here are two of our most senior, able and experienced military officers, men who know the Defence Department inside out, saying our defence setup is wrong, weak and wasteful, yet Mr.St.Laurent, surrounded by smug colleagues and his servile parliamentary majority, says in effect that he is not even bothering to find out whether the charges are true.That is what government in Canada has come to! Far Away Places It ACROSS l Thailand 5 Go there in space ships S-de f Janeiro 12\tItalian river 13\tCity in t Pennsylvania 14\tHarem room Bygone Days ooou! a SMALL 7LI IN G ' I IT MAY LAND RICH! IN HIS LAP Answer to Previous Puzzle 3\tBritish princess 4\tTourist resort 5\tHoney 6\tWaken 7\tTumult 8\tSpanish gentleman 9\tHe lived in \u2022* Sherwood - L.\te\tM\tM\tO\tN\t\t\tO\tT\t1\tO\tNl A\t*\tE.\t6\tL\tE\t\tO\tP\tE\tN\te\tEL 1\t\tA\t\tD\te\tIM\té\tE\t\tN\t1\t- R\tA\tG\t\t\tP\t1\teT\t\t\tA\tE\tT \tN\tE\tA\tK\t\tP\t\t1\t\tX\tR\t \t\u2019\tR\tE\tE\te\t\t\tO\tO\tB\tP\t \t\t\tR\tB\tB\t\tEE\t5\tM\t\t\t \t\t\t1\tN\tN\t\tT\tA\t1\t\t\t \tA\tc\tfJÈj\tE\t\t\tA\tU\tO\tN\tE\t A\tR\tA\t\tR\t\tP\t\ts\tNl\tO\tR\tX D\t1\tH-\t\t\tn\tO\tR\t\ta\tX\tR\tB O\t\u20ac>\t\t\t&\t1\tT\tA\tR\t\tl\t6\tNJ R\tE\t6\t1\t6\t¦Y\t\t1=\t1\tA\tc\t«L\tE E\tN\tx\tEL\tR\t\t\tT\tA\tAA\tE\t£\tT 15 Italian comic L Forest 1 character 10 Notion 17\tWager\t11\tCereals 18\tShow scorn ^16 Peninsula in 19\tIdeal states B Asia 21 Scottish girl » 20 Outmoded 23\tOperated *21 Feel 24\tDonkey 24 Russian lake 27 Argentina\u2019s' | 25 Withered I pride *___________________ 29 Cast off 32 Keep 34 Repair shoes 36\tSpheres of 4 1 action *3 37\tInterstice v 38\tHeavy metal 39\tS«a eagle » 41\tBoulder n- 42\tLair 26 Firmest , 43 Saltpeter 28 French coin \u2018 45 Burst forth 4 30 Girl's name 31 Consider ¦33 South American mountains 35 Builds 40 Peruse aga 46\tShort sleeps 47\tMolding 48\tTherefore 50\tRegion 51\tPrison room 52\tItalian city 55 Fruit drink 44 \u2014 homo! 46 More t clamorous 49 Vestige 53\tEra 54\tCherishes \u2014 56\tFootlike part 57\tMinced oath .58\tHide of »n jf animal 59\tPlace 60\tWas born* \u2022 61\tFairy- DOWN * l Enervates v 2 Persia 1\t2\tr\t4\t\tr\tr-\t7\u201d\ts\t\t*\tlo\til III\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\th\t\t t!>\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t11\t\t\tJo\t\t\t \t\t\tIt\t\t51\t\t\t\t\t\t\t A\t25\t»\t\t51\t\t\ts\t\tr\t\t'w\t31 !i\t\t\tsf\t\t\t\t9T\tjr\t\t(\t\t ifc\t\t\t\t\t\t\tyr\t\t\t\t\t 48\t\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t\t\tr-\t\t \t\t42\t\t\t1\t4*1\t\t\tur\t\t\t %\tHJ\t\t\t\t4$\t\t\t\t\t&\tSi\t \t\t\t\tl>4\t\t\t5?\t\t\t\t\t Sfc\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t l>4\t\t\t\tiS\t\t\t\t\t6J\t\t\t* WORTH REMEMBERING (Brandon Sun) It isn't exactly news, but it bears repeating, if only because we\u2019re so apt to forget it; Canadians are a fortunate people.Not least because so many of life's little luxuries arc within our reach.Luxuries which are beyond the means of ordinary people in most countries of the world.Qf every $100 spent by these families, an average of only $32.40 was required for the essentials of life \u2014 food, clothing and shelter.In other words, basic necessities claimed only a little over half of total income.j True, much of the remaining I expenditures was hardly of a 1 ' luxury'- nature.Taxes, for example, accounted for $5.80 of each $100 and medical care and insurance for $4.30.And most of us would certainly tux consider $7 80 and $6.20 in every $100 for automobile and furniture respectively anything but absolutely essential.Yet even so, there are still the radios, the telephones, the television sets, the record-players, the laborsaving devices of all kinds.These are only some of the more obvious \u201cextras.\" which for most Canadians add up to the difference between living and existing.For millions of non-Canadians they are an impossible dream.Outside of the United States, in what country would you find a survey of typical families revealing that 96 per cent have radio, 72 per cent have a telephone, 93 per cent have electricity, more than 50 per cent have at least one car, while almost as many have television sets?What's more, the proportion of Canadian families who have these symbols of material well-being is climbing rapidly all the time.Their absence is as likely to be.a matter of choice as inability to afford them.Praise the economic system which has made all this possible \u2014 and never forget it could not have been done except under this system.It's worth remembering.Jacoby On Bridge SECOND ERROR ALWAYS WORSE Two errors were made in today\u2019s hand, one by each side.As usual, the side that made the last error wound up in the soup.North made the first mistake when he jumped to four hearts.The trouble with such a bid is that it suggests a slam, and Press Comment TO DELAY OR CALI, AN ELECTION NOW (Financial Post) What is there in the current saying that the Liberals won't call an election because they are afraid they wouldn\u2019t do as well this year as they might next year?To us, this hardly squares with the probabilities.Farm problems aren\u2019t likely to be diminished by next year.There's a bumper crop in prospect now, and a carryover of^ about half a billion bushels is expected.If the Government were trying to schedule an election with an eye to the farm vote, now is probably the best time for it.There\u2019s a lot to exhilarate a voter in a good crop standing in the fields; that same crop stored unsold has the reverse effect.Unless the Government can see a prospect of selling nearly a billion bushels of wheat between now and next summer, there would seem to be no advantage in holding off a vote.Tax cuts aren\u2019t likely to help the Government much.It seems unlikely that substantial cuts can be made next spring without generating a rise in prices.On tax policy, in fact, the Government is apt to be damned if it does and damned if it doesn't.Some people expect the Government to go to the polls brandishing the report of the Gordon Commission on Canada's economic prospects.There\u2019s a good reason to suspect that the report will be better politics before it is written than after.There are quite a few tender areas in the Canadian economy and any candid examination of the future is apt to expose a good many of them, no matter how tactfully worded.If the report is a good economic document, its values for politics are not likely to be so great.Until it's on paper, though, the Government can take credit for what the voters hope it will contain.The Government, with a mandate that still has two years to run, can probably find excellent reasons for delaying an election.Yet its chances of winning look as good right now as they are likely to be in the future.We doubt if there will be any diabolical cunning involved in a decision one way or the other.NORTH (D) IS 44 AK Q 105 VKJ94 ?2 *K J9 WEST\tEAST *962\t4843 V 7 2\t* 6 3 ?A 10 84\t«97653 *7642\t4 A 5 3 SOUTH 4 J 7 ¥ AQ 108 5 « KQJ 4 Q 10 8 North-South vul North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 4\tPass\t2 ¥\tPass 4 ¥\tPass\t« ¥\tPass Pas*\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u20144 2 1 North should not make this kind ! of suggestion with only one ace.A raise to three hearts would surely get the partnership to a game, which is all that North should hope for.South could have saved the situation by using the Blackwood Convention in order to cheek on aces.He preferred to go right to the slam in the hope that a favorable opening lead would give him a better chance to make the contract if there were some slight problem in the play.The problem in the play was more than slight.Declarer should have lost two aces before he even got started.West opened the deuce of clubs, and South played the king from dummy.East won with the aee of clubs and began to wonder whether his nartner had the queen of clubs or the ace of diamonds.East made the second mistake when he returned a club, and South easily won the rest of the tricks.East should come to the right conclusion upon winning the first trick.If South lacks the queen of clubs, he would surely finesse dummy's jack of clubs.South would not expect West t o be leading away from the aee of clubs, but it would be perfectly normal for West to be leading from the queen.When South did play the king of clubs from the dummy, it should have been clear that South held the queen of clubs in his own hand.For this reason, East should have returned a diamond at the second trick to defeat the contract.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been : North East South West 1 Club Pass 1 Heart Pass ^ 1 Spade Pass You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-J 4, Hearts K-J-6-3-2, Diamonds A-5, Clubs 6-2, : What do you do?A \u2014 Bid four spades.This shows very strong trump support and roughly the strength Of an opening bid.Your failure to i make a slam try suggests that the distribution is balanced.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-J-4.Hearts 'K-J-6-1 3-2, Diamonds A-5-2, Clubs 6.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Sat, Aug.lath., 1936.Twenty-two persons were kil led aa a train ploughed into \u2022 truck laden with people tom ing from a political meeting at Louiseville, P.Q.Great Britain hat issued a solemn warning against any of the major power* intervening actively in the Spanish civil war, fearing that such action would precipitate a European war.The Social Credit party in Manitoba has agreed to join the coalition government headed by Premier John Bracken, thus assuring the administration of a clear majority.Pnesident Roosevelt, in pleading for closer co-opera tion between the nations of the world, has denounced those who sponsored war for their personal gain.Setting a new course record at the Sherbrooke Country Club for amateurs Roland Brault, of Cowansville, has taken a six stroke lead in the Eastern Townships amateur tournament.He shot 71 in the second round of yesterday\u2019s opening play.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Thurs., Aug.15th., 1946.President Truman has made it known in a letter to Britain that he rejects the plan recommended by an Anglo-American cabinet of experts to divide Palestine into four federal states.President Truman advised Britain that as manda tory power in Palestine, she should go ahead with any action she deems wise under the circumstances.State Secretary Byrnes of the U.S.told the Peace Conference today that economic treaties concluded in contradiction of the Potsdam agreement would lead to \u201censlavement and exploitation\u201d.At the same time Mr.Byrnes took exception to the Russian allegation made in the debate on Italy\u2019s statement to the Conference, that certain countries had enriched themselves dur ing the war.He said that he hoped the Russian spokesman had not been referring to the U.S.President Forest Keene and Secretary Jim Strickland toss ed the Sherbrooke Athletics hat into the OaHbec Rugby Football Union ring last night at a meeting in Montreal, where arrangements were made to have the teams swing into action September 1st.MISSED CHANCE (Calgary Herald) Everybody\u2019s family has a I least one uncle who almost bought up the site of a new $5,000,000 shopping centre a few years ago just for the back taxes.ABSENT MEMBERS Winnipeg Tribune Absenteeism in the Canadian House of Commons is a $10,000 a year crime for which there is no penalty between elections, and no certan one even then.It is high time that some of the flagrant offenders were weeded out.An absentee MP is not worth $10,000 a year of the taxpayers\u2019 money; even some of the faithful aren\u2019t W\u2019orth that much.Voters should ask MP\u2019s who seek re-election to declare their batting average.CROWN LAND Only seven percent of Canada s forested land is privately owned; the rest is held in the name of the Crown.Reddy says: FREEZER LIVING is LEISURE LIVING And Reddy is SO RIGHT! Freezer Living IS Leisure Living .because today's Electric Freezer offers you many hours of extra time! It cuts down on the number of trips you must make to market, since you can buy in quantity and store.It tempts you to prepare more than your immediate needs of a particular recipe, since storage is so easy and safe.It assures you of wonderful meal variety, since leftovers can be saved until they are new again.See the new Electric Freezers today! Learn how easy it is to really live leisurely! LIVE BETTER.ELECTRICALLY SEE VOUR FAMOR1TE dealer OR \u2014 OBITUARIES ! The many floral tributes were silent tokens of the esteem in MRS MARY LACHANCE Funeral services were held on August 2 at St.Patrick's Church for one of its oldest parishioners, Mrs Mary Davey Lachance, wife of the late Matthew (Matt) Lachance.The body was received at the door by Rev.J.Clark and the Requiem Mass was sung by Rev.Msgr.R.Moisan, Rev.J.Clark and Rev.R.Couture acting as deacon and sub-deacon respectively.Bearers were S.Sharpe, J.Sharpe, P.Johnston.H.Donahue, C.Greenough and E.Choquette.Interment took place in the family lot in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Prayers were recited at the grave by Msgr.Moisan.Mrs.Lachance is sunived by three grandchildren, Mrs.Lome McCone, Lennox Gagnon and Mrs.Eddie Custeau; an adopted niece, Mrs.Armand Lacharite; a sister.Mrs.W.Shields, of Lowell, Mass.; a sister-in-law, Mrs.James Davhy, of this city, 12 greatgrandchildren; a great-greatgrandchild and several nieces and nephews.In addition to her husband, a daughter, Mrs.Ethel Gagnon, also predeceased her.MRS.WILLIAM LONGMOORE, OF MONTREAL, FORMERLY OF NELSON, QUE MONTREAL \u2014 The many relatives and friends in the Eastern Townships learned with regret of the death of Mrs.William Longmoore in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Montreal, on Wednesday, May 30, following a fall in her home the previous day.Mrs.Longmoore, usually called \"Aunt Belle,\u201d was in her 94th year.She was born at Inverness.Que., on July 3, 1862, a daughter of the late John Dempsey and his wife, Irvine Ferguson, and was the last surviving member of a family of eight Her girlhood days were spent there, with the exception of seven years in Seattle, Wash., and Boston, Mass.On January 11, 1905, she was married to William Longmoore.of Nelson, Que., who predeceased her in 1923.The funeral service was held on Friday, June 1, at William Wray's Chapel, 2075 University Street, Montreal.Rev.Charles Adey, of Longueuil, officiated, assisted by Mr.K.J.Campbell, of Cote des Neiges United Church.The hymn \"Safe In The Arms Of Jesus,\" was sung.Interment took place in St.James Cemetery, Leeds Village, on June 2.The burial service was conducted by Rev Francis Crook, of Inverness.Bearers were John Dempsey, Clayton and Dan Melrose, John Longmoore, Ivan McCrea and Everett Reid.which Mrs Longmoore was held by friends near and far.She leaves to cherish her memory, two daughters.Irvine, Mrs.Albert Downs, of Jamaica, Long Island, and Luella, of Montreal; a son-in-law.Albert Downs, of Jamaica.Long Island; two brothers-in-law, Joseph Ogden and Thomas Munro, of Vancouver, B.C., as well a number of nieces and nephews.Mrs.Longmoore was a devoted member of the United Church and helped in all activities as long as her health permitted.She had a wide range of friends, young and old, whose visits and letters gave her great pleasure, while her warm welcome, her self-effacing interest in others, her kindly humor and her never failing cheerfulness were an inspiration to all who had the privilege of knowing her.Relatives and friends who attended the services were from Jamaica, Long Island, Montreal.Danville.Richmond, Sherbrooke, Huntingville, Sawyerville, East Clifton, Birchton.Thetford Mines, Inverness, Rectory Hill, Kinnear's Mills, Nelson and Leeds.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 15.1936 ___________________________ Five) GOUlI>_\tFinancial News & Market Report; ren and four great-grandchildren.l'U ATlOX LOANS EXCLUSIVE WITH USI Our Nationwide Credit Card issued to all customers at no extra cost.Good at over 1,000 affiliated offices in Canada, the U.S., Hawaii and Alaska.Come in and apply today! Get s50 to s800 or more Before.Durmq.or After Votation ! ?Get cash for vacation in just one trip by phoning first.Employed men and women\u2014married or single\u2014get a prompt \u201cyes\u201d to their loan request.Phone for 1-trip loan, come in today! loons $50 to $800 or more n.i.cr ,,$ne ÏHAT LIKES TO SAY ftS\" FINANCE CO.J convenient offices\u2014which Is nearest you?SHERBROOKE \u2014 King & Wellington Sts., Continental Bldg.Phone; LO 2-2631 tHETFORD MINES \u2014 264 Notre Dame Street.North.FEderal 5-912f ÏJGTORIAVILLE \u2014 43 Notre Dame Street, E., Peroli Building.Phone: 4551 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT \u2014 PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS loom mods to residents of oil surrounding in.ns \u2022 Personal Finonte Company ol Canada MRS.ANNIE McLEOD MacRAE, OF SEATTLE.WASH.FORMERLY OF MILAN MILAN\u2014 Mrs.Annie McLeod MacRae.a native of this place, died in Seattle, Wash., on August 5.Service was held on Tuesday, August 7, at the Forkner Funeral Home, followed by in-! ferment in the Acacia Memorial Park Mrs.MacRae, who was born in Milan on April 5, 1879, lived here until her marriage to Angus MacRae.They later resided in Star City, Sask., until moving to ; Seattle in 1922.She was a mem-j ber of the University Presbyter-( ian Church in Seattle.Surviving are her husband, Angus MacRae, of Seattle; two sons.Gordon and George, both of Seattle; four daughters, Mrs.Russell Groth.Bellevue.Wash , Mrs.Jackson Moore, Mrs.George Cusick, both of Portland, Ore , and Mrs James Fitts, San Francisco, Cal ; a brother, Murdo Mc-I Leod, Garden Grove, Cal.; three | sisters.Mrs Alex Mclver and | Mrs.James Graham, of Winnipeg.Man., and Mrs.Mary King, j Boston, Mass.; seven grandehild- MRS GEORGE MILFORD.OF ALBERT MINES ALBERT MINES \u2014 Mrs.George Milford, who had been ill for a lengthy period, passed away here on July 23, in her seventieth year Mrs Milford was born in 1886 at Albert Mines, where she spent her entire life.The funeral was held at Bishop's Undertaking Parlors.Sherbrooke, on Thursday, July 26 Rev F.R.Matthews officiated, assisted by Dr W, J.Kiinck Interment was in Malvern Cemetery'.Lennoxvillc.Pall bearers were Ross Carter.Alex MacDonald, Earl Smith, Fred Caunter, Albert Digby and Cedric Humphrey.Favorite hymns of the deceased, \"My Faith Looks Up To Thee\" and \u201cAbide With Me,\" were sung by Miss Thelma Crawford, of Len noxville.The many beautiful flora! tributes expressed the esteem in which Mrs.Mdford was held by her relatives and friends and the community.Left to mourn her loss are her husband, George Milford; two brothers, A.E.Hodge, Falcon-bridge, Ont., and W.J.R.Hodge, North Hatley, a sister-in-law, Mrs A.E.Hodge, of Falcon-bridge, and several cousins, nieces and nephews.MARBLETON- A bishop's chair will be dedicated to the memory of Rev J.W.Harrison on Sunday evening.August 19, at seven o'clock in St.Paul's Church.Rev George Robins, of Christ Church.East Angus, will officiate.Any friends of the late Mr Harrison will he welcome.HEATHTON- The annual anniversary service will be held at the Heathton United Church on Sunday evening, August 19, at 7:30 o'clock Rev McKinley Rose will preach and special music is being prepared by the Ayer's Cliff choir It is hoped that all former members and friends of the church w-ill attend.Ws have just received a shipment of dishes, flower designed.With every $39.00 you get 4 pieces of these new dishes for only 1e.?\tKrjf il àPAvÂwJJài MB'a\t \t \t \t MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOT LISTED.We have received a complete assortment of material by the yard for the budget-minded shopper.See and compare our low prices.350, MARQUETTE ST.TELEPHONE LO.2-1591 If No, 2-1591 is busy, please call LO.7-4588 HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES Strong Lion Vinegar, from the barrel\tgallon 45e Sealed Lion Vinegar, by the gallon 69c 20c refund if the jug is returned.Coarse White Salt 3 lbs.13c \u2014 5\tlbs.\t19c Catsup, Mixed Spices\tVs\tits.\t!3e New Compton Potatoes \u2014 75 lbs.$1.85 \u2014 15 lbs.45c \u2014 10 lbs.35e Creamery Butler, first quality\tlb.59c .Mom's Table\tSpread\t2\tlbs.\t55e Eggs,\tGrade\t\"A\", siie large, doien\t.\t73 CUP AND SAVE THIS SCHEDULE SCHEDULE WATER glass LI4 ox.) Aug.13 to A«g.18 JWCE GLASS (6 ox.) 20 to Aug.25 beverage GLASS no ox.) A»g- 27 to Sept.1 0LD fashioned glass (T'/j-ox.) 4 to Sept.8 JTember^j SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 15.1936 ^9eg88BB3MH«MMMk^'\tw' V\" \u2019X V '\u2018X \\ vig,n ¦ \t _____ i I r r i Enjoy every GOLDEN KERNEL of Steinberg's Fresh Sweet CORN.A biteful of this delectable, FRESH SWEET CORN will tell you .c'est magnifique! Look at those juicy, tender kernels! Why, it's the kind of CORN you've been waiting for all season! Ready-peeled for convenience \u2014 and it's FIRST-DAY-FRESH .picked and delivered daily to Steinberg's! QUEBEC GROWN! EARS IN POLYTHENE BAG , v m V * - ,, ¦ I J «S# É ' w 0m»; ¦ * \\ W Ï' i Æ S'*» r- rM .and serve it with GOLDEN-FRIED CHICKEN! READY-TO-COOK (Average weight 2 to 3 pounds) WHOLE BROILERS, What better to complement this savoury sweet corn than crisp, golden-brown CHICKEN \u2014 tried Southern style! And man, what CHICKEN it is .Grade \"A \", plump \"n tender! Make this the crowning meal of the year .reward yourself, your family with fresh SWEET CORN 'n FRIED CHICKEN today! ü ! ii.Chocolate Roll Chocolate sponge cake, with parfait cream.Save 6c (Reg.33c) Featured This Week! 27 LA MARINA SLICED FANCY QUALITY Pineapple 25c 20-OZ.TIN Top Value ÇAWrj THE FAMILY'S dttYb.FAVOURITE Ice Castle Dry GINGER ALE 2 - 25 (Reg.price 2 btl*.27c) yÆ.Jjiîêinberj)} California Seedless Kraft Dinner ?GRAPES Macaroni & Chees# 7 Vi-ox.Pkg*.Cooks in ONLY 7 minutes (Reg.2 pkgs.29c) SAVE 3c Assorted Varieties JELL-O JELLY POWDERS & PUDDINGS 3 E 26\u2018 (Reg.price 3 pkgs.29c) \"JÉ _________ SAVE 4c \u2014 SEAL-SWEET ORANGE JUICE Quick Froien \u2014 Pur* Concentrât» 2 ™ 31 (Regular 2 tins 35c) A 6-oi.tin makes 24 ois.of pure juic».\u2019 FLAVOURFUL BISCUIT FEATURES WIDGET DELICIOUS BISCUITS WAPLE LEAF BISCUITS W.M.TART BISCUITS MONTMAGNY BRAND ,6.23c Pkg.16-ox.pkg.For Only 25 in a Package 29* 27* QUALITY PREMIUMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS get a ritz bathroom scale YOURS FOR ONLY 90 CERTIFICATES ARGUS CAMERA KIT YOURS FOR\t399 CERTIFCATES et A MARCONI MANTEL RADIO YOUR FOR\t388\tCERTIFICATES Every 50c purchase at Steinberg's entitles you to buy one Customer Profit Sharing Certificate for ONLY 5c.Canada Grade No.1 LBS.IN BASKET Canadian Grade No.f Staked LBS.FOR ONLY Quebec Grown Snow White t_angumn uraae rto.I Maked TOMATOES 2 Quebec Grown Snow-White Cauliflower 2 HEADS FOR 29 i * GET AN ^fartberfi LIMITED - SHERBROOKE Fresh Fruil and Vegetable Prices Subject to Market Change.«.\u2022», .vn*.«»».-r>.WllliN THE 'll \\l DEPENDS THE MEAT .V0| CAN ON STEINBERG'S! Fresh Grade \"A\" Ready-Cut-Up CHICKEN BREASTS LEGS or PER LB.69 Maple Loaf or Swift'* Premium COOKED HAM 6-OZ.PKG.45 This Week-end Serve Lean & Flavourful BOHELESS VEAL BOLL Serve Hot or Cold! LB.FOR ONLY 39 A Seafood Treaf! Booth's Brand BREADED SCALLOPS Quick Froien 10-OZ PKG.49 ¦\tID».» yiIMir?.' ! ' j ./ y m ï 'i : ?i .¦7.\u2022\t\u2014- .,-r-\t¦ X j lltl UIK .niwm.,.J i 8417 tight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 15.1956 In The Women\u2019s Sphere Social And Personal Notes Summer Weddings Of Local Interest Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Victoria St., has returned from the Lau-rentians, where she was the guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.K.C.F.Mills and family, at Lac Marois.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.William Price, of Mooso-min, Sask., has returned home, after spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Gmgras, at their home on Seventh Ave.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Cath-cart and two children, Judy and Patsy, Warren St., Lennoxville, and Mrs.Ida Cathcart, Marquette St., have returned from a trip through the State of New York, returning to Canada via Niagara.They also stopped at Toronto, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Cathcart, for a few days.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Misses Eileen and Maureen Wadleigh, Danville, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.A.Burbank, Argyle St.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Lynch and children, Patricia and Ned, Elgin Ave., have returned home after holidaying for two weeks at Old Orchard, Me.ROCKCLIFFE- Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Hume Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostese.471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED (Mail* BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 Mrs.Robert Page, the former Marjorie Morgan, was guest of honor, prior to her marriage, which took place recently, at a kitchen and pantry shower given by Mrs.Maurice Bennett and Mrs.Harold Billson, at the home of Mrs.Horace Page, Prospect St.The living room, where the bride was received and given a corsage, was decorated in blue with white wedding bells.The gifts were presented in a basket decorated in blue and white in keeping with the color scheme, by Misses Aline Parker and Margaret Billson, on behalf of the group of friends.The gifts, both attractive and useful were much admired.Refreshments served by the hostesses, assisted by Misses Marilyn Page, Barbara Billson, Aline Parker and Margaret Bill-son, brought the enjoyable evening to a close.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.Alden Clark and their daughter.Miss Gale Clark, entertained recently at a dinner party held at their home, Quebec St., in honor of Miss Joan Billing, a September bride-to-be.The bride-elect, on arrival was presented with a corsage by her j mother, Mrs.Stuart Billing, and I on entering the living room ; found herself in the midst of her ! former co-workers, members of the office staff of the Carnation Company.On the lace-covered dining table, centered with an artistic arrangement of sweet peas, baby\u2019s breath and asters, covers were laid for nineteen.After dinner, little Miss Linda Clark, presented her cousin, | Miss Billing, with a chrome canister set, on behalf of those present.The remainder of the pleasant evening was spent playing cards.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.J B.Beach have returned to their home, in Springfield, Mass., after spend-| ing two weeks visiting relatives | and friends in the city.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Walter Lefebvre with their sons, Jacques and Jean, have returned to their ! home, on Amherst, St., following a three weeks' vacation at their | summer cottage at Lake St.Francis, Lambton.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ewing Blood have returned from their wedding trip, and are guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Young, at North Hatley.They will be leaving shortly to take up residence in Boston, Mass.* * * The christening of the infar daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Anthony, Federal St., took place | Sunday afternoon at half past: three o\u2019clock in the Church of I the Advent, the Rev.Ronald Reeve officiating.The child received the names, Karen Jean and her godparents are Mrs.Leonard Gilbert and Mr.Regin I aid Lilly, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Harry Coffin, of Montreal.Following the ceremony, supper was served *t the parents\u2019 home to relatives and friends.+ * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Ross, Quebec St., have returned home, after a four weeks\u2019 holiday spent at The Webfoot, at Ocean Park, Me.*\t?\t* Miss Mildred Ross, of South-port, Conn.,\tand\tMiss\tMildred Brown, of Danville, whom she has been visiting, were in town ; on Tuesday.Miss Ross has also been spending a week in Drum-mondville, the guest of her mother, Mrs.(Dr.) R.O.Ross and sister, Miss Lillian Ross.*\t*\t\u2022 Mrs.\tHoward\tSawyer,\tSummer St., Lennoxville, and Mrs.John Winder, of Montreal, entertained at the home of the former, Friday night, in honor of Miss Joyce Allen, of Lennoxville.a bride-to-be of the week, the four teen friends present, including many classmates of the guest of honor.On arrival, Miss Allen was presented with a lovely corsage and given a special place in the living room under a Chinese parasol, from which flowed blue and yellow streamers which directed her to the attractively wrapped gifts.These when displayed, proved to be an array of colorful bathroom linens and personal gifts, from the group.Later refreshments were served by the hostesses, who were assisted by little Miss Beverley Sawyer.mm.* MR.and MRS.ALLEN V.PERKINS, photographed leaving St.Edward\u2019s Church, Knowlton, following their recent marriage.Mrs.Perkins was the former Miss Shirley Ann McMahon, R.N., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond J.McMahon of Knowlton and Mr.Perkins is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Karl Perkins of Sweehs-burg.of honor for her sister, wore a waltz length gown of Nile green nylon over taffeta with a full tiered skirt and a matching headdress and she carried a nosegay of pink and yellow carnations.Miss Jean McMahon as bridesmaid, wore a similar gown of salmon pink nylon and French lace with a matching bandeau of tea roses and she carried a nosegay of pink and yellow carnations.Mr.Graham R.Sharman, of Cowansville, acted as best man for Mr.Perkins and the ushers were Mr.Gerry McGovern, of Waterloo and Mr Eddie O\u2019Brien, of Montreal.Mrs.McMahon, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of yellow Chantilly lace over taffeta, with white accessories and a corsage of tawny gold roses.Mrs.Perkins, mother of the bridegroom was in an ice-blue floral print dress with which she wore a corsage of pink rose buds.Following the ceremony, a reception and dance were held at the Alouette Lodge for 70 guests.The bridal party was seated at the head table which was arranged with a three-tier wedding cake in the centre flanked by white tapers in silver holders and bouquets of assorted summer flowers.Guests were present from Springfield, Mass., Brattle-boro and Essex, Vt., Montreal, Waterloo, Foster, Sweetsburg, Cowansville and West Shefford, Que.Later Mr.and Mrs.Perkins left for a wedding trip through the New England States, the bride travelling in a pink nylon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses.They have taken up residence at 3940 Barclay Ave., Montreal.PERKINS\u2014MCMAHON KNOWLTON, Que \u2014The marriage of Miss Shirley Ann McMahon, R.N., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond J.McMahon, of Knowlton, to Mr.Allen V.Perkins, H.M.C.S.Donnaeona, Montreal, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Karl Perkins, of High Meadows Farm, Sweetsburg, took place recently in St.Edward's Church, Rev.Father Louis Jodoin officiating.Miss G.Therrien played Ihe wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs.Raymond Brouillette, who sang, \u201cAve Maria\u201d and \u201cBlessed Be This Day.\u201d The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of imported Chantilly lace and tulle over satin, the back of the hoop skirt featuring layers of tulle ruffles and the fitted bodice being finished with a high neckline and long sleeves.She wore a fingertip veil of nylon tulle edged with lace, held by a tiny cap decorated with rhinestones and seed pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses and stephanotis.Miss Doreen McMahon, as maid SUTTON\u2014BOMBARD PHILIPSBURG \u2014 The marriage of Miss Thelma Bombard, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Bombard, of Philipsburg, to Mr.Robert Sutton, son of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Sutton, of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, took place Saturday afternoon, August 4, at three o\u2019clock, in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, the Rev.W.J.White officiating.Vases of white gladioli adorned the altar and baskets of white hydrangea tied with matching bows were used to decorate the church, the guest pews being marked with bows of white nbbon.Mrs.A.MacArthur, of Bedford, presided at the organ and during the signing of the register played, \u201c0 Promise Me\u201d and \u201cI Love Thee.\u201d Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle and net over satin, fashioned with a full skirt and fitted bodice having a V neckline outlined with opalescent sequins and Calla Lily sleeves.Her fingertip veil was held by a crown decorated with seed pearls and opalescent sequins and she carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and baby's breath.Miss Jean Bombard, as maid of honor for her sister and Mrs.Kenneth Bushey, of Vergennes, Vt., as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in street-length frocks of figured white nylon sheer over pink net and taffeta and they wore matching pink net picture hats and carried Colonial bouquets of white pompons and pink carnations.Miss Doris Bombard, sister of i the bride, as junior bridesmaid wore a similar dress of pink nylon sheer over net and taffeta with a headdress of white pompons and baby\u2019s breath and she carried a small Colonial bouquet of white \u2019mums and pink carnations.Mr.Kenneth Bushey, of Vergennes, Vt., acted as best man for Mr.Sutton and the ushers were Mr.John Bombard, brother of the bride and Mr.Thomas Hempey, of Montreal.Mrs.E.Bombard, mother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua nylon lace over matching taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of small red roses and baby\u2019s breath.Following the ceremony, reception was held at Gallagher\u2019s Hotel.Out of town guests attended from Hamilton, Ont., Burlington, Vt., Rensselaer, N.Y., Bedford and Montreal, Que.BEGINNER S CROCHET Engagemenf Mr.and Mrs.Arnold McBean, of Lennoxville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr.George Suitor, son of Mr.and Mrs Elmer Suitor, also of Lennoxville.The wedding has been arranged to take place August 24, in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville.(rtf Best doily for beginners! And a fast doily for experts! It\u2019s one of the prettiest ever, with its pointed design, lacy edge.Thrifty\u2014 takes little cotton.Pattern 7356: crochet direction* for large doily 18 inches, small 13 inches in No.30 cotton.Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be ae cepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.Two FREE patterns\u2014printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle-craft book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home \u2014just for you, our readers; Dozens of other designs to order\u2014all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your of this wonderful book right away SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice ol FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.BEFORE YOU BUY ANOTHER LOAF OF .BREAD -Aéiv' \u2019jyLitch-trear'/hjrn Jtollæid.Prodent toothpaste (WITH DISPERGON} fmakes a om mouth feel fresh/i as a flower wife! 4 rRkE magic flower bulbs! (7o introduce Prodcnl Toothpaste) | Beautiful flowers grow like magic from these Dutch of the Slot* revolve ItO to jontrel «unlight drowf easily to ony position you desire o finger s touch gives you full window view mother.Mrs.T MrComb and her mother-in-law to be, Mrs.Nutbrown, of Lennoxville.A pleasing innovation was introduced when Miss MeComb removed her ring, and after tying to it the ribbon from the first gift, passed it to the guest on her right, and added each ribbon as the gifts were untied.There were three strands of ribbon around the Hall when th\" last parcel was unwrapped.By request.Miss June Mogen-sen, of Sawyerville, rendered several vocal selections, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marilyn Laberee.of Eaton.They also wave some instrumental selections.Miss MeComb expressed her appreciation of the gifts and the good wishes Refreshments were served by the conveners, .Mrs.Alex Glen, Mrs.Orrin F.Bailey, and Mrs.Arthur Rogers, assisted by several of the ladies.Upwards of 70 from Keith, Montreal, Matheson, Ont., Eaton.Waterville, Lennoxville, and Birch\u2019on were present.General Notes Mrs.Manville Williams and young son, of Danville, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty, while her daui.her Wendy, is in the Sherbrooke Hospital Hospital recovering from an eye operation.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Beaton, of Bloomfield, Conn., spent several days with Mr.Beaton's mother, Mrs.Louisa Beaton.Mrs.Nora Harrison, of Welland, Ont , is spending a holiday at the same home.Miss Joyce Mackenzie, of Inverness, is spending several days as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Mackinnon and of Miss Betty Mackinnon.Visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso and family, of Inverness.Miss Clara Aikenhead, superin-! tendent, of the School of Nurses, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Murray and attended the Mc-Comb-Nutbrown wedding.Mr.and Mrs O.F.Bailey spent the weekend in Windsor, Vt, guests of relatives.Gore Institute Held Dance At Ulverton GORE \u2014 The August meeting of the Gore branch of the W.1.was held at the home of Mrs.Melvin Griffith.The president.Mrs.Doyle, opened the meeting in the usual manner.Final arrangements were made for the recently held dance in the Ulverton School House.Plans were made to assist in the pageant at the County Exhibition on the evening of August 18.A report on the County meeting held in Richmond was given by Mrs.Gee and outlines of the program for 195657 were distributed to convenors.Samples of Christmas cards were on display and orders are being taken by Mrs Melvin Griffith.The monthly drawing was won by Sandra Hughes, while Mrs.Fallona and Mrs.Gee won the prizes in the hat cont&st The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs.Griffith, assisted b> Mrs.Dunn and Mrs.Johnston.The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Gee, with Mrs.M.Hughes and Mrs.F.Nixon assisted hastesses.\u2014 Nin* Tpw* \u2022 r- ** - ¦\u2014>\u2022»' .i?-* V\t\u2018\t.r.jlSjfa.w.- -*»,§ \u2014 \u2022-*-¦*' \u2014.P,\ti\tr* \u2022\t*\t/~ /\tChildren of the afternoon group of students in the Frontier Sw im Projeel ar* DOUndOrV bwimmino L.IOSS \u2014 seen above entering the water for a free swim at lake Salem, where the '\tJ\tclasses are held.Fast week the pupils were given Canadian Red Croaa test* by Ross Firth, Red Cross water safety director, and Fd VtrHarg.The standards of the beach are high and no child ia passed unless he or she can complete the tests with ease and perfection.This is the only beach In the Province of Quebec or the State of \\ ermont where the students are passed on Canadian and American skills.The awards and pins will he presented to the large number who qualified at Sunnyslde School on Thursday.August 30.at 7:30 p.m.Parents and friends are invited io attend the ceremony, when the program will also include brief remarks by American and Canadian Red Cross officials (Record photo by Andre Pepinl GLENBURN- Mrs Eva Murray, oi Montreal, spent a few days with her sister.Mrs.Walter Brown and Mr.Brown.Mr Aubrey Washer, of Montreal, and Mr.Sidney Brown Sr , were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blodgett and Mrs, E mg a few Vermont.M and of Dorval, Blodgett are spend-days m Burlington.Mrs.Douglas Butler, were visitors at the Ktrkby and Harron home, Weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs.Walter Brown were.Mr.ami Mrs Gordon Meltain, Miss 1 Bennett, of Quebec, Gerald Donthy and Maurena Knox, ot Valcartier and Mr and Mis Don aid McIntyre, of Montreal.Friends of Mr- Robert Kirk by will pleased to hoar she has returned home from the Slier brooke Hospital Visitors nt the home of Mr and Mrs Kirkbv were Mr and Mrs Herb Pike, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kirkby and Mrs.Neil Taylor and son David, all of Birchton.Mr.and Mrs L.Willey and son Douglas, of Montreal, are spending (heir holidays at the Kirkbv and Harron home.; Si T '\"i Now you can add a completely new kind of beauty to every room in your home with the Siesta Vertical Blind .long, draping lines of loveliness .exciting, new flat colors and patterns .cleanliness as never before .protection for sun-sensitive home furnishings .built to bring you years of dependable operation.\u2022\tSlats stay clean longer, wipe clean in seconds \u2022\tSmart, new slat colors \u2014 solids and patterns \u2022\tLong-wearing nylon, steel and Fiber glas construction \u2022\tSlats do not chip, peel or rust \u2022\tCustom made to fit your windows \u2022\tIdeal as a room divider See the new Siesta Vertical Blind at LES ATELIERS BELANGER ENRG.STORE 87 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2722 STUDIO 97 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.LO.2-5211 \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 St.Paul's Guild To Redecorate Bury Church Hall BURY \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild of 1 St, Paul\u2019s church held its regul-! ar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.Elwin Coates.With Mrs.W.Buchanan presiding, the meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.Mr.Norris.In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.D.Harrison, the minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs.T.C.Sown.The treasurer\u2019s report, given by Mrs, H.B.Lawrence, showed a balance of $381.58 which included the proceeds of the lawn social, the amount of which was $76.55.It was decided to have the parish hall cleaned and the floor painted before Sunday School re-opens.With no further business on hand, the meeting was closed by Rev.Mr.Norris with prayer.Tea was served by the hostess, assitsed by Mrs.Everett Woot-ten, Mrs.Arthur Olson and Mrs.Eric Fisher.for lO^o down live in*the yon can If you're wondering how you're ever going to afford that fur you've lost your heart to .just visit Martin\u2019s and let us tell you the many, many, many ways we have of paying little by little .so little you won t miss the money.You can even have the pleasure of wearing while paying.Since our greatest values are appearing in our August Fur Sale, this is the time to check the wide variety of payment plans.Remember .there's a Martin plan for every budget! Don't stay at home and yearn .you, too, can enjoy the luxury of a Martin-styled fur garment .come in tomorrow and see how easily it can be arranged! LIMITED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS R.Lindskou, pres.Carrier of Fronton»* »n«J Dufforin, Shorbrooko.Air Conditioned For Shopping Comfort! m i * m** Girls 3 to 6x LOVELY, LUXURIOUS, MOUTON LINED, REVERSIBLE SUEDE GOATS AT SAVINGS OF S30^ S A BIG EARLY SEASON BUY ENABLES THRIFTY AU BON MARCHE TO OFFER THESE HEIGHT OF STYLE LUXURY SUEDE COATS AT A MODEST PRICE.MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES IN NEW FALL SHADES OF RUSSET BROWN, CHARCOAL, NAVY, GREEN.CAN BE CLEANED BY ANY REPUTABLE DRY CLEANING FIRM SIZES 12 to 18 IN GROUP SELLING ELSEWHERE AT $15000 AND MORE AU BON MARCHE Offers The Luxury Of Fine Suede And The Warmth Of Mouton \u2014 FOR ONLY s119 .50 WINTER COAT SETS At Big Pre-Season SAVINGS! Reg.to 14.95 Only \u2014 Purchase Your Suede Coat Under AU BON MARCHE'S LAY-A WAY PLAN.A Reasonable Deposit Will Hold Until Wonted.MOTHERS - - - THERE'S BIG SAVINGS ON Girls' Navy Blue Gabardine SCHOOL TUNICS Smartly Tailored in sizes 2.29 6 to 12 years.Reg.2.98 Quality Reg.to 4.95 Yd.Ladies' All Wool COATING FABRICS 1.98 Special Value \u2014 Only Yd.36\" White FLANNELETTE 3 Yards For 1.00 Misses' Sizes BVi to lO\u2019/g Beige NYLON STRETCH STOCKINGS-:; 59< BOYS\u2019 DRESS PANTS Reg.3.98 Rayon Worsted Longs in Attractive Greys, Blues, Browns.Well Tailored With Pleats.Zipper Closing.Sizes 6 to T6 years, EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE \u2014 ONLY *2 .49 Boys' Sizes B\u2019/j to TO Nylon STRETCH SOX ,a< \"Subs\" of Reg.69e line.Only Oïr P MEN'S Reg.to 1.00 All Nylons, All Wools, Mixtures Sizes 10 to 12.Only \u2014 ANKLE HOSE Wools, Mixtures.59' 2 ».1.00 MEN\u2019S SHORTS .«.TOPS Cotton Rib.Sizes S - M - L.Only.f / Misses' and Women's NEW FALL BLOUSES 3anM Crepes and Nylons.Reg.to 3.95, for 1.49 gBS^j CLEARANCE! 45 KING ST.WEST - NEAR MARKET MEN\u2019S SPORT SHIRTS 1.59 2 «3.00 Reg.to 2.98 NOW \u2014 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1956.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Wm*«* \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect» All Deportment».FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Be port meat».1.Articles For Sale PIANO-BOX (how buggy with bicycle wheel».In good condition.Cheap.Raymond Pease, Richmond, Route 3.1 TRAILER with 3 and V4 room».33 ft.long, suitable as a cottage or all-year around house.Situated at Belvedere Heights on G.H.Daigle\u2019s property.No reasonable price offered refused.C.Slmoneau, Box 401, Sherbrooke, Que.^RESH vegetables of all kinds, Including peas, beans, potatoes etc.Also hen-bouse equipment.Complete lot $30.Call D.L.Pope, Rock Island, LO.2-6338.12.To Let GROUND FLOOR, nicely decorated, three room and solarium tenement.1211 Craig St.Full bathroom etc.$40.Posaession Sept.lit.See Hebert\u2019s Phone LO.2-0874.COMBINATION STOVE, oU tc gas (4 gas burner) copper serpentine.Drum stand, 2 Jars.Ladles golf bag, nearly new.Baby\u2019s high chair (bluei.LO.2-2191.14.Cottages To Let 26.Help Wanted: Mole For Young Men Of Sixteen 41.Boats And Motors 14 FT.Cedar Boat» 10 H P.Johnson motor, good condition.Reasonably priced.Phone 2 5830.LAKE LYSTER, Baldwin'* Mill*.Furnished except sheets, towels.Beautiful location.Trout and bass fishing.August 21 \u2022 Sept.7 and Sept.15 \u2022 30.Reasonable rate.Gordon England, Sutton.Phone 242.15.Rooms To Let GOLF clubs, chest of drawers, wardrobe, carved chair.Tel.LO.2-8472.20 ACRES of good quality standing hay, spring road, also poultry building, 12 x 50 two storey, suitable for framing (new) house.Record Box 112.3.Typewriters For Sale TYPE WRIT EftS, ADDING MACHINES rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.special student rate*, time payment terms, standard or portable machines.Remin.^on Rand, 102 Welllnxton gt N- Phone LO.2-4C8& 4.Property For Sole FIVE ROOM brick bungalow, heated, well situated, garage.Hardwood finish.168 11th Ave.North, LO.9-1727.LN LENNOXVILLE, attractive 5-room bungalow, large living-room with fireplace.Planned kitchen with rubber tile floors.OU heating and garage.Priced to sell.Call LO.2-8924.A 7-ROOM, IMi-storey house in Danville, just like new.OU heating, garage, lot 75* x 100'.An 8-room 2 storey house In Shipton, on outskirts of Danville, brick.W1U be sold either with or without a few acres of land.Apply to C.R.Perkins, 119 Cleveland Road, DanvUle.Tel.405-3.\"HOLE-IN-ONE\u201d is the best possible In golfing, and dealing with Charles Connors Is your best way to buy Real Estate.Call LO.2-4000 or LO.2-2562.7.Farms For Sale NEAR STANSTEAD\u2014 250 sere farm on main all year through highway, equipped and in operation, electric power, school bus, milk contract, sugar grove, timber.For details write to: Sullivan Realties, 1410 Guy St., Montreal, or call Montreal, FItzroy 6351 (day).WEllington 7680 (evenings).8.Cars For Sale BIG USED CAR SALE All in good\tshape -\t\u2014 easy terms \u2014 you\u2019ll know the\t\t previous owner.\t\t Ford\t1955\tCoach Meteor\t1955\tSedan Chevrolet\t1954\tSedan Chevrolet\t1954\tCoupe Ford\t1954\tR.Wagon Chevrolet\t1953\tBel Air Hudson\t1953\tSedan Pontiac\t1953\tSedan Dodge\t1953\tSedan Pontiac\t1953\tSedan Ford\t1952\tSedan Pontiac\t1952\tSedan Chrysler\t1952\tSedan De Soto\t1952\tSedan Chevrolet\t1952\tCoupe Meteor\t1952\tCoach Monarch\t1952\tSedan Jeep\t1950\tJeep Pontiac\t1953\tSedan Ford\t1952\tSedan Pontiac\t1952\tSedan Mercury\t1951\tSedan 389A Dodge\t1950\tSedan 430B Plymouth 1950\t\tSedan 482B Plymouth 1950\t\tCoach 364A Ford\t1949\tSedan 376A Mercury\t1949\tSedan 276B Dodge\t1949\tCoach 399C Pontiac\t1948\tSedan 468B Plymouth 1948\t\tCoach 320B Mercury\t1948\tSedan 226D Monarch\t1947\tSedan 480A Chevrolet 1947\t\tCoupe FURNISHED ROOM, stove, frlgldslre, showers.Heated.$50 monthly.Tel.2-8652.16.Room and Board PENSIONER, Udy preferred.In Eng- ! list) family, near Sherbrooke.Good home for right party.Record Box i 120.19.Room & Board Wanted GENTLEMAN wants room and board in North or centre waird.Will pay | $45 monthly.Record Box 118.20.Wonted To Purchase LARGE BABY' CRIB and high chair in very good condition.Apply Record Box 114.REASONABLY priced land with large lake frontage anywhere in Eastern Townships w-est of Sherbrooke.Give full details, price, location to Record Box 119.2'i.Wanted To Borrow LOAN WANTED $4000.on property on Montreal highway.Revenue $115.per month.Tel.LO.2-4238.24.Salesmen Wanted SPECIALTY SALESMEN, good oppor.tunlty with growing concern, car essentiaL Write or apply 345 Bowen South.The Canadian Army Soldier Apprentice Plan offers you trades training whUe you uarn.Starting June 1st the Canadian t Army will enrol a limited number of physically fit young men of IS { years of age, with Grade 3 education, and train them as tradesmen in 19 different trades.Trades training will consist of a two yeai course starting in September, j When finished the course the Soldier Apprentice serves three | years with a regular unit.This plan provides \u2014 ?\tHalf pay to the age of 17 then full pay ?\t30 days paid holidays a year ?\tMedical and dental care ?\tTravel and adventure ?\tA healthy active outdoor life with sports ?\tGood «^portunities for advancement.Only a limited number can be accepted.Interested applicants must not delay.Mall the coupon below or contact your local Recruiting Station.ARMY RECRUITING STATION, 70 BELVEDERE STREET S., SHERBROOKE, P Q.TELEPHONE: LOrraine 2-8808 Without cost or obligation, please forward me the booklet \"The Way To A Fine Future.\u201d Business Directory Advocates ARMAND ROUSSEAU, Q C.W H BRADLEY.Q.C.Advocates Nlcol Bldg.6 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, Que.TeL oOr-ralne 2-4735 General practice E* tatea settled.PAUL MULLINS GERVAL®, 8.A., LL.L.general practice, trial and estate.506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sta.TeL LO.7-5991; Residence; LO 7-614Ô Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS A SON.Chartered Ao-(ountants, Montreal La VALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-9680.AUCTION SALE for Roger Desruisseaux, 1 MILE FROM KINGSC ROFT \u2022nd 5 mils* from Ayer's Cliff Friday, August 17th, 1956, AT 1 O'CLOCK Consisting of 12 Jersey cons .3 j will freshen this fall .4 2-yr old heifers 3 will freshen this fall .3 yearlings .* 2 horses - 2 sows - double harnesses - Massey Harris hay loader with steel bottom \u2022 mowing machine \u2022 rubber tire wagon - straight rake .Mas sey Harris tractor, tractor harrows .spring harrows - finishing harrow, 2 walking plows - manure spreader -j grain binder, cultivator - horse shoe -\u201cPapec\u201d com cutter, new last year \u2022 ! separator \u2022 cream cans - grain grind-: er \u2022 double sleds - about 50 tons hay in the barn and many other articles j too numerous to mention.No Reserve, Mr.Desrulsseaux Is | giving up farming, j Terms \u2014 CASH.HOWARD STANDISH Auctioneer Tel.Ayer\u2019s Cliff 601-r-2.Denfist DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeoo Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6L44.Optometrists ALBERT, TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyos etaxrlned.City/Town .Province .Telephone 25.Teachers Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted WANTED \u2014 Perfectly bilingual Rom* an Catholic female teacher.Apply In own handwriting, stating age, experience, qualifications, salary expected, to Qulrion Business School, 17 Fabrique St.Thetford Mines, Que.26.Help Wanted: Male MAN for night janitor work, cleaning, furnace.Phone LO.9-2519.LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS, MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT, No.42279.Fieri Facias GERARD COTE \u2014 VS.\u2014 GERARD GOSSELIN (defendant) To be sold by authority of Justice on Wednesday, 22nd of August, 1956, at 10:00 a.m.at Cote Coulombe Gar.age.East Angus: 1 Bulck car, model 1951.A.R.ROUSSEAU, B.S.C.TENDERS WANTED BY STANSTEAD TOWNSHIP For building road bed only, according to Government Specifications, payment to be made when accepted by Government Road Inspector.Browns Hill Road 3280 feet, Marllng-ton Road 1586 feet, Oliver Corner Road 1605 feet.Tenders to be in by August 20th., 1956, at noon.The low.est tender not necessarily accepted.Plans may be seen at my office at Fitch Bay, Que, D A.DOLLOFF, Secretary-Treasurer.$100 MONTHLY for wearing lovely dresses given to you as bonus.Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends.No canvassing, Investment or experience necessary.North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd.2163 Parthenais St.Dept.W1962, Montreal, Que.31.Situation Wanted: Mole j MARRIED MAN wants work as care- ; taker with living quarters.Will \u2022 move immediately.Clifford Lewis, : 141 Barker St., Cowansville.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cints pet word, minimum chrrge 50 cents for 16 word* or less.- three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive Insertions, $2.25; (Cash rats) 10 cent* for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED - All forma ct classified ads, Legal Noticas and Auction Ss\u2019xs accepted until «:00 p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 35.\tBusiness Opportunities AREA DISTRIBUTOR \u2014 National concern desires immediate représenta tlon in this area.Products are fast selling, fast repeat, In demand the year round and bear the name of such world-famous manufacturers as General Electric, Du Pont, Ansco, ! etc.No experience or salesmanship Is required as Company establishes Merchandise Departments for party selected and provides free training.Excellent earnings.May be handled part time to start.Write fully, give phone number to TRI-PAL SALES LTD., 47 Elm St.Toronto 2, Ontario.36.\tMiscellaneous HEALT H S A LO M PHYSIOTHERAPY Ultraviolet \u2014 Galvanism Vapor Bath \u2014 Electric Bath Exercisers \u2014 Vibrators \u2014 Lamps SWEDISH MASSAGE 105 Frontentc \u2014 TeL LO.7.5507 CANADA,\tSUPERIOR COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS.No.15070 RENE GODBQUT (Plaintiff) - VS.- ROGER BESSBTTE (Defendant).On the 24th of August 1956 at 1 o\u2019clock p.m.at the residence of Roger Bessette No.2551 Garthby in Sherbrooke, will be sold the goods seized In this case as follows: 1 Ford Sedan Delivery, 1953, 1 livingroora set 3 piece, 1 Battery Radio, 2 small tables, 1 television Lamp, 4 pair drapes.Conditions: CASH.Sherbrooke, 14th August, 1956.JOSEPH DENIS, BSC.AUCTION SALE for Willis Emery, R.R 1 WATER VILLE - MILES FROM WATERVILLE \u2014 EAST HATLEY - WATERVILLE ROAD.Saturday, August 18th, AT 12:30 P.M.SHARP Will be sold:- 23 head of cattle, including: 15 Holstein milking cows (grade), 4 fresh and one to freshen soon; 2 2-year-old heifers, 2 1-year-old heifers, 3 spring calves, 2 Holstein bulls, 2 and 1 years old.These cattle are all blood-tested and passed clean.Team of horses, 12 years old, weight | 1500 lbs.; Massey-Harrls tractor, Mas-: sey-Harris disc harrow, Massey-Harrls plow, grain binder, mowing machine, | Massey-Harris hay loader, Cockshutt hay rake, double wagon (rubber tires), i with hay rack, Massey-Harrls manure I spreader, spring tooth harrow, horse I hoe, aide hill plough, double sleds, ] single sleighs, logging chains; 8 milk cans, milk pails, milk strainer, wheel barrow, cross cut saw, 2 Swede saws, 3 Iron kettles, all small farm toots.Some Furniture, beds.Viking chairs, tables, battery radio, odd chairs, cupboard, box stove, organ, spool bed, spinning wheel, stone jugs, dishes, and many other articles too numerous to mention.The farm is sold.Mr.Emery is giving up farming.Terms: CASH.JOS.CUSTEAU, (Auctioneer), 535 Short St., Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.2-0346 and LO.7-4552.TENDERS Tender* are invited for the purchase of the property known as Kirkdale Parsonage, at present leased to A.| 37.PerSOndl B.Lyster Esq.Offers should be submitted in a sealed envelope placed within another envelope addressed to the Hector, St.George's Church, Drummondville.The highest offer will not necessarily be accepted.All tenders must be received by Sept.4.YOUNG MAN, 30 years old, wants to correspond with young lady, blonde or brunette, bilingual, 20-25 years old, on a friendly basis.Likes sports, dancing, theatre.Record ! Box 116.CANADA,\tSUPERIOR COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS, No.15163.A R WILSON (Plaintiff) - VS.\u2014 JEAN-PAUL VERMETTE (Defendant).On the 24th of August 1956, at 10 o\u2019clock a m.at the residence of Jean-Paul Vermette No.1342 King West in Sherbrooke, will be sold the goods seized in this case as follows: 1 Chevrolet car 1937, 1 R.C.A.Victor Television, 1 Goodrich radio, 1 living-room set, 3 small tables, 2 ashtrays, 1 floor lamp, 3 bedroom bureaus.Conditions: CASH.Sherbrooke, 14th.August, 1956 JOSEPH DENIS, B.S.C.HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.24 samples, $1.00.Mali order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont English Cars 386A Willys 1954 Sedan 334B Henry J.1953 Sedan 906D Vanguard 1951 Sedan 470C Vanguard 1950 Sedan 358C Anglia 1948 Coach Trucks 417A Ford 1955 Pick-Up 371A Dodge 1954 1 Ton 473A Mercury 1953 Pick-Up 384A Meteor 1953 Sed.Deliv.415A Chevrolet 1953 Sed.Delv.6A Chevrolet 1952 Sed.Deliv.310A Mercury 1952 Pick-Up 340AG.M.C.1952 Pick-Up 149AG.M.C.1951 Panel 477A Mercury 1950 1 Ton R-910A Mercury 1949 Panel 900D Chevrolet 1949 Pick-Up % ton 312B Dodge 1949 Panel H ton 418B Fargo 1941 Pick-Up You Can Buy With Confidence At Gingras Automobiles Ltd.1567 King West, Sherbrooke.OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.11.Livestock For Sale REGISTERED yearling Aynftlre R.O.P.dam; 12 pigs, 6 weeks old.Percy Whitcomb, Massewlppl.REGISTERED dual purpose Shorthorn bull, 15 months.Reasonable price.Horace Ainsworth.Blshopton.Phone ' ».3 DATES TO REMEMBER! 3 SHOWS YOU MUST SEE! AUGUST 23-24-25 Ayer's Cliff Fair Stanstead's Big \"New\" Exhibition The Board of Directors thit year introduce» \"SOMETHING NEW\" en ell new, completely different grandstand show EVERY DAY! Thursday, Aug.23rd:- Western Varieties Friday, Aug.24th:- RockY Roll Revue Saturday, Aug.25th:- ' Stars On Parade\" \u2022\tGREEN MIDWAY \u2022\tHORSE RACES EVERY AFTERNOON TENDERS FOR SCHOOL BUS ROUTE Dixville Protestant School Board Tenders are called for one bus driver for this hoard on a route approximately six miles long, from Dix-vUle to CoaUcook.AU on paved road, for the forthcoming school year 1956-57.This tender to also Include housing of bus, Highest or lowest tender not necessarily accepted.Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned on or before 20th day of August, 1956.Signed S.A.Wiggett, sec-treas.Dixville Protestant School Board BARGAIN! PAINT $2.50 GALLON \u2014 Special White Enamel or Flat White Paint USED CARS Best Buy* in Town N.V.CLOUTIER Inc 1465 King W\u201e LO.2-3806 RESTAURANT CHEZ HENRI Well located, modern equipment.FOR SALE CALL: TR.6-9048 Rock Island.\"DUROLUX\u201d Oil Base House Paint, Guaranteed Quality.White and 20 colours.Now at Special Sale Price \u2014 $2.95 per gallon \u201cDUROLUX\u201d WHITE ENA-MEL and CHROME ALUMINUM \u2014 $3.95 Gallon.PLUMBING BARGAIN \u2014 Bathroom Set \u2014 $99.95 4 Mi foot cast iron bath on legs, 10 x 14 lavatory with fittings, toilet and seat.Reduced prices now offered on kitchen sinks, lavatories, toilets and pipes.FOR CAMP OR COTTAGE Sleeping bags from $6.50; haversacks from 39c; ground sheets, water bottles, mess kits.compasses, hunting knives, flashlights, kit bags, binoculars, shirts, sox.jeans.Double decker bunks, army blankets, pillows, folding cots, electric hot plates, stainless cutlery, life preservers, tarpaulins, garden hose, etc.SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.2-0464 SWEETSBURG- Mrs.Glenna Addison, of Plymouth, N.H., spent a week as a guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Cousens.Auction Sale for Tom McVetty, 4 miles from Cookshire on Learned Plain road Saturday, August 18th, at 1 P.M.Farmall H Tractor, Tractor double disc, I.H.C.U-21 tractor mower, I.H.C.tractor plow, I.C.M.set of tractor chains 11 x 28, new rubber tired wagon, M.H.reaper on rubber tires, M.H.seeder, spring tooth harrows, sleds, 2 cultivators, barn sprayer, hay tedder, circular saw, horse hoe, hay loader, Tatoo outfit, 16 letters and numbers, approx.20 tons of pressed hay, De-horners, lot of pulleys and shafting, set of 1000 lb.scales, set of 5-ton scales complete with building in good condition, homelite chain saw (new\u2019), bench vise, yarding tongs, 300 sap buckets, 2 horses, 1400 lbs., cream separator, 1000 lbs., 1 Surge milking machine.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\u2014 Kitchen stove, gramaphone & records, flat top desk, odd cabinets, many odd chairs, beds, bureaus, etc.; electric washing machine, 2-burner hot plate, floor model radio.All small farming tools and many articles too numerous to mention.PLEASE NOTE \u2014 The farm of 100 acres with new brick house, and buildings thereon will be offered for sale by Auction at 4 P.M.Everything must be sold as Mr.McVetty has taken up residence in Ontario.Terms on farm given day of sale, balance of Auction Terms.Cash.ART.BENNETT AUCTIONEER T»l.90w Sawyervill* T*l.LO.7-4023 Lennoxvill# Offie#.S.Durham W, A.Purchase Dishes For Church Hall SOUTH DURHAM \u2014 The Wo- ! man's Association of United Church met in Church Hall, with Mrs.Norma Skillen, vice-presi-1 dent, in chair in absence of Mrs.| Doris Coote.Mrs.Margarery Coote acted as1 secretary in absence of Mrs.Hazel Mitchell.An ice cream social was planned for Tuesday, August 14th to be held in Church Hall.A number of water glasses and jugs have been purchased1 for the kitchen, a quilt has been sold, three more quilted and a number to be finished.A hot supper was served to visitors and friends and a number of haymakers in the vicinity who joined the members at the supper hour.General Notes Miss Minnie Mitchell has returned to Ottawa, after visiting her sister, Mrs.W.H.Montgomery.Mrs.Elizabeth Millar, of St.Anne-de-Bellevue is visiting her cousins and friends for a few days.Mrs.W.H.Montgomery and Mr.Gordon Montgomery were in St.Lambert, where they attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.0.A.Wright, the former Lilly Mitchell.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Edison Montgomery.Mr.Wilfred Picken is not as well as his many friends wish him to be.Friends of Mr.Johnny Richmond are sorry to hear he is confind to his bed by illness.Radio Guide CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 5.00 Afternoon Concert\t6.30\tByline\t: 8.30\tSymphony 5.30 Song Hist, of\t6.35\tDinner Music\t9.30\tHaslemece Festival Canada\t7.00\tRawhide\t10.00\tNews 6c Kouncup 5.45 Story\t7.15\tIntro, to Wed.\t10 20\tWeekend Review tt.OU News\t\tNight\t1 1040\tRecital 6.10 Sport*\t7.30\tReport on South\t11.00\tBeethoven 6.15 Sights and Sounds\t\tAfrica\ti\t1 12.00\tNew».Close \t\tTHURSDAY\t\t 7.00 News\t11.45\tLaura Limned\t5 45\tTan Pile Jim 7.05 Concert lime\t12.00\tBBC News\t6.00\tCBC New» 7.30 CBC News\t12.15\tAunt Lucy\t6.10\tSportscast 7.35 Concert rime\t12.30\tFarm Broadcast\t6.15\tEvening interlude 8.00 News, Interlude\t12.59\tOfficial Time Signal\t6.30\tByline 8.19 Weather\ti.00\tNews, weather\t6.35\tDinner Music 8.15 Morning Devotions\t1.15\tHoliday with Music\t7.00\tRawhide 8.30 Continental\t1.45\tInvitation to Waltz\tf.15\tRoving Reporter Carousel\t2.00\tNews\t7.30\tDesigned for you 9.00 CBC News\t2.03\tTrans-Canada\t8.00\tBusiness\u2014 Labor 9.05 Music in The\t\tMatinee\t8.30\tToronto Symphony Morning\t3.00\tSearch for\t\tProm CencerU 9.45 Light & Lyrical\t\tTomorrow\t9.30\tSerenade for 10.15 Two For a Quarter\t3.15\tWhen A Girl\tStrings.\t 10.30 Shirley Brett\t\tMarries\t10.00\tNational Newt 10.40 ituth Harding\t3.30\tMusical Program\t10.20 Talk\t 10.45 News\t3.45\tLat.Amer.Music\t1C.3Ü\tEventide 10.48 Sweet Hour of\t4.00\tMovie Scene\t11.50\tPrairie Playhous* Prayer\t4.30\tNews\tlil.'V\tNewn.Sign Off.11.00 One Man\u2019s Family\t4.33\tEncores\t11.00\tDivertimento 11.15 Whispering Streets\tf.00\tArtists of Today\t\t 11.30 Piano Interlude\t5.30\tPaul Bunyan\t\t DUBLIN RANGE- Miss Beverly Parsons, of Montreal, has spent the past two weeks at the Robinson home here.Her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Parsons, of Montreal, were also visitors of the Robinsons.TENDERS Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation Sealed Tenders, plainly marked as to content and addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 12 o'clock noon.Daylight Saving Time, August 31st, 1956, for the Exterior Painting of 50 houses in Veterans\u2019 Housing Project No.3 at Sherbrooke, Que.Specifica-tions, colour charts and forms of tender required can be ob-1 tained at the address shown ' below and are available for inspection at that address or at the Builders\u2019 Exchange, 78 Peel St, Sherbrooke, Que.Each tender must be accompanied by a security deposit of 5%.Such; security deposit shall be retain-1 ed by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to ensure due performance of the contract.A certified cheque or negotiable Dominion of Canada bonds will be accepted as security deposit.All cheques must be made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Address: N.Stewart, Manager, 50 St.Edward St., Room 1-23, Sherbrooke, Que.5.00\tThe Road Show 5.30\tRoad Show 6.00\tRoad Show 6.30\tSupper Club 6.00\tCotfee Time 6.25 News 6.3 L6T NCX> 60 to Te-IE Clam saws cn-v *5 LIABLE TO vFFr TViAT J665 Asp 6t Z POST msCJA .SWATS COME OVt .APfSOINl ONE WOMAN TT) IVil AMNI I \" MAS FM m u APPOINT\t-J i.Kl 1 Airy ) »¦ rlt TMl navy.?THBN I COULD MEtr every sailor in the world.?- 8 a ' .IhUWtWT, MOO CÆT ~ UtTRÎ.VtBO'iVjG VOTR VSOUlT - BT OVbCt\\ MES, HOChS'.OVSÎ.TRE.MOO CfsKl 'LOOK «ATOt> CO\u2019O'DOCT MOOVSULV (AS B MOOK.& G.'E.VJ'TV.ttMfhV) SViOOVOl CPOOK TViOShf B.K OK> riOt 'PtCOS MOO SUKlri (AUBtTRT HOMO riO BSCOHE (A OHOOESOPYE, H-OMMBL SOM, tnOO'ri Mao'?riYASRfS HO SOCH riHitOG \u2014\tAS (S YÙOWM\t \tMOOOLMM,\t\u2014 \t\t \tOMG.OO'D'\t s-/5 1 t>kAR ME / fT5 StMPLV (M- POSSIBLt TO WAKt Uf LARP DÜIHN6 VACAHOM/ r C-oiXl L n ) \\ \u201ccL./TSA I ; 4 I I DIDN'T OO ANYTHING y \u2022f-.mL \u2022eNb***.A%JPA4