Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juin 1953, samedi 27 juin 1953

[" JUNE 1953 ~r~M\" t \u201cv t f * * 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7 8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14 15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21 22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28 29 30\t\u2022\t\u2022\t-\t* WEATHER KiTK ASD WARM Continuing fair and warm Light unnds.High today at Sherbrooke SO Outlook for Sunday: Sunny, war».THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC SATURDAY.JUNE 27, D)53 Fifty-seventh Year World News In Brief Tokyo\u2014(/Pi\u2014The Canadian destroyed Iroquois, which has been on war duty with the United .Nations fleet off Korea, is scheduled to pay a goodwill visit to Tokyo on Dominion Day.Kyodo news agency said the ship is expected to arrive here June 30 and leave July 1.* * * Mayhon, Minorca\u2014 \t\u2014The casualty toll in the heaviest rainstorm of the century in Kyushu rose, to 75 dead, 130 injured and 108 missing today according to latest national police headquarters report.The downpour paralyzed transportation connecting north and south Kyushu, the southern Japanese island.*\t*\t* Washington\u2014(/P)\u2014R.Douglas «Stuart of Chicago, conferred briefly with President Eisenhowe ¦ Friday preparatory to taking up his duties as the new United States ambassador to Canada.Stuart told newspaper men he will leave Chicago for his Canadian point July 13.He has resigned effective July 1, as president of the Quaker Oats Company, and as treasurer of the Republican national committee.Jj:\t* Saint John, N.B.\u2014(P\u2014Discovery of a wrecked aircraft in Labrador lias aroused speculation it might be the Maritime Central Airways Dakota missing with two crew members and three passengers on a hop from Saint.John to Goose Bay March 32, 1952.The wreckage was reported on hte direct route between the two points.The Dakota was able to carry 2fi persons.Granby Resident Drowns In River Granby \u2014 Fernand Desautels, a 20-year-oM resident of this Shef-ford County metropolis, was drowned while swimming in the Yamaska river with four friends.According to information gained from his companions, Desautels was attempting to swim across the river, which passes through the heart of the city, when he was weakened by the current and sank halfway across.Rhee Political Opponent Arrested For Own Safety; Bitter Fighting Continues Big Surplus Is Shown In May Accounts Ottawa.\u2014'.(P!\u2014 The government produced a surplus of $120.820.-000 in its May budget accounts, boosting the total for the first two months of the 1953-54 fiscal year to §200,246,000.The May surplus, however, was down $20,700,000 from $141,515.-, 000 last year and the two-month total was down $40,900,000 from $241,129,000, Finance Minister Abbott said in issuing the May\u2018stale-i ment of the government\u2019s financial operations.\t, \u201cAs I have pointed out on many | past occasions, based on long years of experience, the government's revenues in the earlier months of | each fiscal year are always large, while expenditures are always much more heavily concentrated in the later months,\u201d he said.\u201cFor example, a year ago our surplus in ihe first two months was $241,000,000, yet we ended the year, as I announced a few days ago.with a surplus of only $24,000,000.\u201c .If we do not build up substantial surpluses in the earlier months of the year, a deficit for the year as a whole is inevitable,\u201d Both revenues and expenditures were higher during May than a year ago.But the jump in spending resulted mainly from the inclusion of Canada's annual $25,-000,000 Colombo Plan grant in the May accounts.Defence spending, which has caused increases in previous months, was down.During May, budgetary revenues rose to $409,858,000 from $402,193,-000 last year, bringing the two-month total to $678.632,000 from $667,512,000.Expenditures during the month rose to $289,038.000 from $260,678.-000, pushing the two-month total to $478,386,000 from $426,383.000.Defence spending dropped to $122,432,000 from $122.895,000, with decreases showing in air force and army accounts.The army spent $25,193,000, compared with $40,-801,000 in May last year, while the air force spent $53,359,000, compared with $57.860,000.Spending in the navy increased to $18,390,-000 from $16.011,000.Health department expenditures rose to $33.056,000 from $30,109,-000, mainly because family allowances costs rose to $28,646,000 from $27,340,000.But probably the most unusual rise was in the external affairs department where the inclusion of the $25,000,000 Colombo Plan .grant boosted the department's spending $26,153,000 from $1,216,-000 last year.The Colombo Plan grant was included in the 1952-53 accounts near the end of the fiscal year.Farm Board Fair Prices By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer Winnipeg\u2014 K® \u2014George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, said Friday that the national agricultural board promised in his party\u2019s election platform, would establish farm prices \u201con a fair and sound basis.\u201d The board would be independent and directed by leading farmers, Mr.Drew said in a speech prepared for delivery at the opening of his Western Canada tour, \u201cIt would not simply be another voice for the minister of agriculture as the agricultural prices support board.\u2019 Mr.Drew' replied to criticisms of his party's agricultural policies made earlier this week by prime minister St.Laurent.The prime minister\u2019s suggestion that the proposed national agricultural board would bring socialized farming, said Mr.Drew, \u201chad no meaning unless he intends to re-1 peal the Farm Prices Support Act.) \u201cIs that what he means?If he j does not, then he is committed to| the princiole of fair support and «hould welcome the proposal for * sound .md accurate method of arriving at those prices instead of ; the present lack of system which ; has got the government and the ; farmers into so much difficulty.\u2019\u2019 The agricultural board promis\u2019ed if a Progressive Conservative government came to power would be independent, directed by leading; farmers \u201cand il would obtain the day-to-day and month-to-month statistical information necessary to establish orlces on a fair and sound basis.\u201d Government members could not agree on what their agricultural policies are.\u201cWhile the Prime Minister was criticizing support prices for farm products in Ontario, the minister of agriculture was boasting about the amount the government had spent to help the farmers.\u201cWhile the Prime Minister was tellmj; an Ontario audience that fair support prices for farm pro- Will Provide Drew States | ducts meant socialized farming, the minister of agriculture was boasting in Saskatchewan that the government had spent $1,000,000,000 to help the farmers.\u201d Mr.Drew also charged the Liberal government had made \u201cno serious effort\u201d to reach agreement with the United Kingdom on the international wheat agreement, The government had made \u201cno serious attempt\u201d to explain what it would do to recover export mar-ets for farm products.\u201cWe are suggesting no magic formula\u2014ju$t common sense business methods and some measure of faith in the future of Britain and the nations of the Commonwealth.\u201cWe believe that the dollar-pound barrier can and must be broken.\u201d Mr.Drew' turned to federal-provincial relations and said that \u201csome statements\u201d that a Progressive Conservative government would cancel the existing federal-provincial tax agreements were \u201cwithout any foundation in fact.\u201d The agreements were temporary, and since they began in 1943 the government had promised a review of the provinces\u2019 financial position to draw up arrangements \u201csatisfactory to all governments in regard to taxation, finances and their conriitutional position.\u201d \u201cVery important questions remain to be soived.including the method of amending our own constitution, \u201cTo suggest that these present agreemenis must be perpetuated without solving the other problems is to strike at the root of our federal system.\u201d Their perpetuation \u201cwould leave the municipal councils and school boards with little opportunity to relieve the crushing burden of taxes now piled on homes and real estate generally.\u201d To suggest that the tax agreements Mill be perpetuated in their present form \u201cis to challenge the good faith of the government that has promised over and over again that they only represented temporary arrangmeits until a wider and better basis of agreement could be reached.\u201d Leader Of Opposition Party Beaten Up After Speaking Out Against Rhee's Policies.Seoul.\u2014(API\u2014 The South Korean government today said Chough Byonfi Ok, a political opponent of President Syngman Rhee, was under arrest by South Korean military police for his own protection.Chough, a leader of the opposition Democratic Nationalist party, was beaten up by four young assailaints Tuesday night, a day after he spoke out publicly against the anti-truce policy of Rhee.Dr, Karl Hong Kce.director of the government public information office, said Chough-was \"under arrest by a certain organization,\" Karl did not name the organization, but other officials said Chough was being held by military police of the provost marshal general\u2019s office.Karl said \u2019public antagonism became so serious that he Chough needed protection.\u201d \u2022- THE WEEK-END BEGINS: A blazing hot week-end opened ominously last night with the neei dent pictured above Fortunately no one was killed in this mishap, but with hundreds of ears on ihe roads, the chances of serions accidents and death arc great unless careful driving is the rule.The ear pictured here belongs to Orville Bilodeau of Magog and ii was forced off the road al about 5 it.m.yesterday, on the Montreal highway not far from the city limits.Bilodeau said another ear cut him off.forcing bis car onto the gravel where he lost control.The ear plowed 70 feel across a field, knocking down a fence before if overturned, Benjamin Hoy.also of Magog, was a passenger in Ihe ear and was brought to Hotel Dieu hospital with minor nils.He was allowed lo return home after Ircatment.Bilodeau was not injured.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).Seoul\u2014 (/Pi \u2014N i n e thousand Chinese drove South Korean troops off five or more main-line positions an the east-central Korean front Saturday in a grim unceasing battle.The Communists gained ground on the flanks of the Pukhan river in the same rugged mountains where three Red divisions scored their biggest gains two weeks ago The attack by three regiments totalling 9,000 men, began Thursday night on *be third anniversary of the Korean war, Meanwhile other South Korean troops won back three hills on the western front which the Reds look Friday In a drive by a Chinese division against eight outposts.The Reds suffered an estimated 3,700 casualties in the west, UN officers said.The swelling drive by 9,000 Reds in east central Korea was following the same pattern of (he push lhat pinched two miles out of Allied lines earlier this month.Front-line reports said one of three Chinese regiments broke through three main positions of the third Republic of Korea division due east of the Pukhan river shortly after midnight.Another Red force of more than two battalions hil and captured two more front-line positions a few miles to the east, reports said.South Koreans were counter-attacking in an attempt to regain the lost, hills on the rugged front.The third attacking Chinese regiment scored big gains against the third RoK division at.the junction of the Pukhan and Kumsong rivers on the west shoulder of the Chinese push.Chinese were bringing up inforcements to keep up ihe tack, a front-line officer said.re- al- Bidault May Get Foreign Office Post Paris\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Premier Joseph Lanicl loday began his talks with political leaders to form France\u2019s 19th post-war government.He plans fo have his cabinet list ready by tonight, before President Vincent Auriol\u2019s departure for Southwestern France.Political quarters said Georges i \"ho even in the 201 h ccnlury Bidault.Popular Republican.: wasn'l .\u2018econciied lo having the would remain at the foreign min- ! American colonies break away istry.Laniel was also expected fo i h'0111 England give an important post to his'.was Ucc! Rhodes, born July friend, ex-Premier Paul Reynaud, ^,y1®53- ,1\u2018',R\u2019lvf his name to the probably a ministry of state with 15Np scholarships just 50 years the special task of looking after I a®0'\t, Indo-China\t! Lawyers business men, cduca- r ¦ ,.\tlionists and politicians from Bri Laniers government will include Quebec Holds Greatest Promise For Future, Premier Duplessis Declares Cecil Rhodes Anniversary Is Observed Oxford - (/Pi - Tins university city will sec a sentimental pil' grimage next week to honor a man By BERNARD DUFUESNK ! (Canadian Press Staff Writer) I Amqui, Que.-(CP)- Premier Duplessis said Friday nigh! Que bee's youth has a rendezvous with des! iny.Speaking at an election rally in ibis Matapcdia valley town in fa ! vor of Clovis Gagnon, Union Nationale candidate in a July 9 by election Mr.Duplessis said \"Quo ;\t,\t,\t, bee holds Ihe greatest promise for \u2018\u2018Omlon (Rollers)- torrential the future anywhere on\tthe.nuns caused severe Hooding in North American continent.\u2019' j some paris of Europe Friday and 1 be by-election in Malapcdia |hrcalcned to spread to other continent which had earlier Friday this month.Torrential Rain Lashes Over Europe riding was called to fill a vacancy I .r .in the Legislative Assembly cans-j ' '\t;\t' ed by the death of Philippe Cos blazing sunslrne stile.Union National member, in lor Hie Hrsl time Gaullisls for Ihe first time since Gen.Charles de Gaulle's resignation from the cabinet in 1946.Laniel, a Moderate Conservative, soived the French cabinet crisis in its 37th day.The triumphant manner of his investiture Friday night, lie.received 84 votes more than the 314 needed for election by I he National Assembly, will enable him tish Commonwealth countries and the United Steles who once stud of Quebec\u2019 .\t.people is what.M\u2019as led here will reunite In pay their j\t^nl' ^1(l Ihe day at Bramp-fon in Conservative-held Peel riding by getting off his train and chatting with several of a group of 75 persons Mho met him at the station.At Malton northMcxt of Toronto he inspected the big A.V.Roe aviation plant, including the assembly line of Ihe CF-100 all-weather fighter.He watched the making and lesting of Orenda jet.engines and the final production of the planes, along with a demonstration of their firing power.Mr.St.Laurent also bought himself a 49-cent lunch in Avro\u2019s cafeteria and sal rioMm fo eat with some 400 of the huge plant's 14,-000 employees.His lunch-table companions included Helen Wilson, financial secretary the AFL machinists\u2019 union at.the plant, other union officials and Crawford Gordon, Jr., Avro president.From Malton, Ihe Prime Minister motored to the town of Oakville, where he, addressed about 1,000 persons in the town\u2019s park.After his speech under a hot.sun lo the gathering, mostly youngsters just let out from school for the summer, Mr.St.Laurent handed out ice cream and popsicles as the kids clustered around him.If was a relatively leisurely day for the Prime Minister on this fifth day of his initial vote-catching swing through southwestern Ontario.He made only three speeches compared M\u2019ith days in which he has made as many as nine talks.At Oakville, he told the crowd he does not fee) the government has betrayed the Dust put.in.it by the peopie in thej 194fl election. Two arrnPLDK.OOK.E DAJX-t fCCCORD, 3ATUKDAT, rUT'TE r7, ITT3 ODDFELLOWS DISTRICT BASKET PICNIC a* Salmon Crack, Sat., June 27th 10 A.M.Rain or Shine Everyone welcome.SHERBROOKE MON.JULY 6 10th AVE.& CHALIFOUX ST.Auspices: Kiwanis Club ?IN HOLLYWOOD ?by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent Hollywood- Hollywood on the Record: Will Rogers, Jr., on the reaction of hi:; three adopted sons to his movie stardom: \u201cThey\u2019re indifferent about it.They aren t as impressed as I thought they would be.But you know something: I wasn\u2019t impressed by my father, either.\" * * * ROBERT TAVLOR, on I he subject of an Oscar in 1954 for \u201cAbove and Beyond\u201d: \u201cAny actor\u2019s crazy in the head to say that it\u2019s not flattering to be talked about for a nomination.AT THE PREMIER CINEMA mmk THE WORLD ITS FIELD ITS TRIUMPHS REACH BEYOND THE SEAS1 THE COLOSSUS OF ALL AMUSEMENTS S00-PE0m-600 153 MtENIC STARS ?50 WILD ANIMALS 15\u2014ELEPHANTS\u201415 5000\u2014SEATS\u20145300\t?CRISTIANI Family\u2014Greatest Eques» trians ot all time \t?CHAMBERTY Troupe \u2014Champions of the Flying Trapeze 51,700.001) INVESTED 57,400 DAILY EXPENSES\t?ZACCHINNI Shot from the Mouth of à Cannon\u2014220 ft.GORGEOUS STREET PARADEÜm*\t TWICE DAILY 2 M P.M.D?^W.N\t - BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES .ADULTS $1.08 * CHILDREN 50c ALL TICKCTS PLU» TAX Tickets on sale Circus Day at HART'S JEWELRY SHOP Syd Hart, member.Kiwanis 43 Wellington North WILL EXHIBIT AT RICHMOND, JULY 7 -magogH THEATRE TONIGHT Ray Bolger.Doris Day in \"APRIL IN PARIS\u201d (In Color) Also \"PAULA\" with Loretta Young, Kent Smith \u2019\"ton\u2019ght foto-nite COMING Sun.\u2022 Mon.Errol Flynn, Maureen O\u2019Hara in \"AGAINST ALL FLAGS\" (In Color) Also \"BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE\" with Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O\u2019Sullivan LAST DAY! \u2022 4 ATTRACTIONS 4 LASSIE \"PAINTED HILLS' In Technicolor JAMES MASON \"DESERT FOX\" TECHNICOLOR CARTOON PATHE NEWS memo SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY \u2022 4 ATTRACTIONS 4 \u2022 3 Technicolor Attractions 3 Q^-SKiningTfiem^// OBERTSON Hi JAMIS Barton \u2022ith Un» Merkel Raymond W»lb«rt Produced 6y GEORGE JESSEL Directed by LLOYD BACON V, » 2ND FEATURE * A PAN OF PASSION AND VIOLENCE! ' ANTHONY DEXTER Ltmuct GALE ROBBINS ANTHONY DUINN A CMIWIU nauK THE BOLDEST DEEDS OF A BYGOSlE DAY *N COLO* BV * 3rd Attraction \u2022 \"TECHNICOLOR CARTOON\" \u2022 4th Attraction \u2022 \"UNIVERSAL NEWS'* AT THE PREMIER CINEMA: Mitzi Gaynor and Dale Robertson are featured in the film Golden Girl which is showing at the Premier Cinema on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.The second attraction is The Brigand, with Anthony Dexter and Gale Robbins.Both films are in technicolor.Never having thought of winning one.I won\u2019t be disappointed.The Academy Awards are murder.I went to tour or five of them with Barbara (Stanwyck).It was a terrible thing for her, especially when she was up for \u2018Stella Dallas.\u2019 Nothing! I wouldn\u2019t want to go through that.\u201d ROCHESTER, when asked if Jersey Toe will fight again: \u201cHe wilt when t meet him.\u201d 4*.\tH*.BURT LANCASTER, about his role in \u201cFrom Here to Eternity\u201d: \u201cThe picture\u2019s about Pruitt, played by Montgomery Clift, not I about Sergeant Warden, the role' I play.D t I\u2019d rather be in a good picture in a secondary part than be the stir of a picture that means nothing \u201d Slugged Way To Top RICHARD BURTON, expressing surprise about his movie stardom following bis bit in \u201cMy Cousin Rachel\u201d: \u201cI never seriously thought 1 had a chance.I didn't think I looked good enough or could be a romantk leading man.All my life, in English movies and on the stage, in Loudon, I've played thugs.\u201d * * # IDA LUPINO, on her future as a director: \u2018T\u2019m facing a serious problem because f m a woman.But I think the major studios will come around in time 1 think Jack Warner is one man who won\u2019t be frightene ! to take a chance on a woman director.\u201d Si *\t* ROCK HUDSON, on his surprise appearance on TV\u2019s \u201cThis Is Y\u2019our Life\u201d: \u201cIt did more for me and my pictures than anything that ever hap pened to me.People who had never seen me on (he screen wrote to say that Ihey became in- Ghoslly Comedy To Open New Season Al Brae Manor Music For Youth Camp To Begin Its 6th Season \u201cMusic for Youth,\u201d the summer music camp, located \u201con the Bluffs\u201d of Lake Memphremagog, Newport, Vt., announces the inauguration of its sixth consecutive season under the directorship of | comedy.Most people have inher-Leona and George Seuffert, of New | ited property of some sort, but York City.The camp will be in ses- few have ever inherited a ghost, sion from July 4 to August 22, in- Nancy Willard did, and her reac- \u2018 tions to the unusual situation make excellent entertainment The onening production at Brae Manor Summer Theatre will be Gramercy Ghost, a gay, fantastic AT THE GRANADA teres ted after seeing me on television.\" * * * JOHN PAYNE, on actors being producers of their own films: \u201cIt\u2019s good business these days.Sure, there have been actors who have lost (hoir shirts, but the fact still remains that Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks made fortunes.\u201d Marriages Comes First Audrey Totter, explaining why she gave up \u201cMeet Millie\u201d on radio: \u201cl find that being a wife lakes a lot of time.I found I wasn\u2019t home except on Sundays.So 1 gave up Millie.I hated having to do it, but my marriage comes first.\u201d * * * MARCIA HENDERSCON, who played W -ndy to Jean Arthurs\u2019 \u201cPeter Pen\" on Broadway: Backstage life with Jean?I never found her strange and I don\u2019t know how stories started that she wouldn't speak to the cast.She was kind and generous.Everybody adored her.\u201d 1s *\t* CHUBBY JOHNSON a character actor in \u201cCalamity Jane\u201d: \u201cI like to think of myself as a pointer dog.A good supporting actor should point or call attention to He stars.If a character actor is not oointing, but spotlighting himsell, he is not doing his job.\" * * * BRAD DEXTER, on why's he\u2019s not turning down any good villain roles: \u201cI believe moviegoers love brutality.It a man is brutal to a doll, but charmingly brutal, men and women both go for it.It sells pic-' tures.\u201d elusive.Mr.Seuffert has been associated with the New York City School System since 1931.He is also the director of instrumental music for Fordham University.Mrs.Seuffert, known professionally as Leona May Smith, is acknowledged to be one of the greatest cornet and trumpet soloists of this generation.She has been the featured soloist with the Goldman Band, Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians, and solo trumpet at the Radio City Music Hall.As a member of the National Orchestral Association, Miss Smith received the Gabrilowitsch Memorial Award.Among the faculty at \u201cMusic for Youth,\" in addition to Mr.and Mrs.Seuffert, are such notables as Estelle Liebling, in charge of the vocal department; her associate, Dorothy Miller, of opera, operetta and radio fame; Hulda and Luigi Rossini, who will coach and conduct the opera and operetta workshops: Sam Appelbaum, noted violin pedagog and string editor of G.Schirmer, who will conduct a special string clinic; Mr.Lawrence Morgan, director of woodwinds for the University of Alabama; and guest instructors from the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, the Goldman Band, and the Philharmonic.Dr.Edwin Franko Goldman, chairman of the advisory board of \u201cMusic for Youth,\" will conduct the season\u2019s final student concert on August 21.Dr.Goldman recently deeded a magnificent collection, including his complete press record of the Goldman Band, autographed pictures and manuscripts of great conductors and composers, personal trophies, and a splendid musical library, to \u201cMusic for Youth,\u201d where they will be on permanent display.Five performances of opera in condensed form for summer production are also scheduled for the 1953 season.The operas to be given, all starting at 8:15 p.m., are listed as follows: July 11, \u201cLa Bo-heme\u201d; July 25, \u201cMadame Butterfly\u201d; August 8, scenes from \u201cThe Barber of Seville\u201d, \u201cAida\u201d, and \"Tosca\u201d; August 22, \u201cLa Traviata\u201d; and September 5, \u201cDie Fleder-maus.\u201d Featured vocalists will include Diane Moncado, Beverly Sills and Brooks Dunbar.All minor roles, dances, and instrumental accompaniments will be provided by students at the camp.This play had a very successful New York run with Sarah Churchill and Robert Sterling in the leading roles Claire Drew will play the leading part at Knowlton and will be supported by the resident company.\t* This week saw the first arrival for the reason.James Maguire, a drama graduate of the University of Oklahoma, started to get Brae Manor ready for its 18th season.Mr.Maguire will replace David Haber who has been Stage Manager for the Sadlers for the last five years The company will arrive on the week-end and rehearsals will start on Monday for the opening curtain at 3.30 on Wednesday, July 8th, Gramercy Ghost will play through Saturday, July 11th Mrs.Lloyd Laduke.and twin boys, of California, wKo were guests at the same home.Miss Noreen David, of the Catherine Booth Hospital, in Montreal, has been a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.David.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Hooper on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Hooper and family, and Mrs.Bennett, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Perkins and Mr.Douglas Perkins, of Farn-ham\u2019s Corner.Mrs.Earl Drvden and Mrs.John Syberg attended the Women\u2019s Institute Convention held at Macdonald College at Ste Anne de Bellevue.the past week.They were delegates from the Fordyce W.I.Mr.and Mrs.E.Boucher and little son, of Montreal, were guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Tes-sie Bureau.DENISON'S MILLS The co-stars of the triumphant \"King Solomon's Mines\"\u2014Stewart Granger and Deborah Kerr\u2014are romantically reunited on the Granada screen today in \"The.Prisoner Of Zenda.the spectacular new Technicolor version of the adventure story by Anthony Hope.Granger plays the dual role of the English adventurer who impersonates a King, with Miss Kerr cast as the Princess.Parker, of Cartierville.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Taylor and children, of Sherbrooke.Evening guests at the Lockwood home were Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Wentworth, of Melbourne, and Mr.Stanley Mastine, of Kingsey Falls.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Wright were Mr.Frank Rutherford, of Drummondville, am two brothers, of Granby, and Mr and Mrs.Harry Barlow and Mr and Mrs.William Rose, of Danville.Mr.Allan Goodfellow, of the Brompton Road, and Mr.and Mrs.Scott McAllister were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Good-fellow.FORDYCE r«,->.tyruTTi Sherbrooke, Que.LAST DAY! \u201cTONiGHT WE SING\" color by Technicolor.Tel.2-2940 TOMORROW! Starts GREATEST mvimum romance! * TA tïo»l ALSO! Ccmu,y-rp* MARILYN JOSEPH JEAN M0NR0EC0ÏTEN-PETERS Nodv'tr.d by\tÊ\tby oucus nucKtrr - nom mwmr The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter, of Brigham, w-as baptized at Trinity Church, at Cowansville, on Sunday, May 31, and received the names, Dale : Lloyd.The sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.DonaLi Bromby, of Granby.Mrs.Murray Mason went to Montreal, on Sunday, wheré she visited her husband, in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Edward David and Miss Adrienne Kidd, of Oshawa, Ont., Mrs.Francis McDonald and Miss Florence McDonald, of Napanee, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.David.Mrs.Amos Laduke, of Pearce-ton, and Mrs.Myrtle Laduke, of Montreal, were guests at the Moore home.Mrs Hugh Teel, Miss Shirley Teel, Mrs.Grant Teel and Mrs.P.Dery.of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.David.Guests on Sunday at the same home were Miss Florence David and Mr.Gilbert Crosby, of Len-noxville.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Dryden, were in Montreal on Saturday.The tatter's mother, Mrs.Enoch Du-preau, of Cowansville, returned home with them mm the Royal Victoria Hospital Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Dryden and family, accompanied by Miss Clare David and Master Trevor David, attended the Sunday School picnic, of Trinity Church, at Cowansville, which was held at Philips-burg.Miss Merle Fulford, Miss Margaret Stevenson and Mr.Kenneth Stevenson, were guests at the Sanderson and Lewis wedding, at Cowansville on June 20.Mr.James Bowling, Miss Helen and Master Wesley Mason, attended the Farm Field Day held at Macdonald College, on Saturday, June 20.Mr.and Mrs.James Moore went to Stanbridge East, on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Brown and their daughter, Mrs.Royce Taylor, of Craig's Road, spent a few days caring for her mother, Mrs.Cecil Hannan, who was confined to her bed by illness.Mr.W.1.Denison spent a day at the Ormstown Fair, where he showed several prize-winning entries of poultry.Mr.A.Fulker, of Craig\u2019s Road, was also a successful exhibitor and Mr.Denison accompanied him to the fair.Mrs.Fulker and two sons also made the trip.The school children have almost completed another year.Many successful students were the first to begin the holiday.Other junior pupils are still writing various tests and the high school group is working very hard to finish their year.Mr.W.J.Denison was a three days\u2019 delegate to the Anglican Synod in Quebec, from Holy Trinity Church.KINGSEY Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Brock and children, of Denison\u2019s Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Goodfellow on Sunday.Evening guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Goodfellow and son.Brian, of the Brompton Road.They were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.James Goodfellow.Mrs.Henry Lockwood and sons, Bert and Davis, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Lockwood on Sunday.Week-end visitors at the Taylor home were Mrs, Emma Beard and daughters.Bertha and Ethel, of Drummondville, Mr.and Mrs.Max FACTORIES, HOTELS, INSTITUTIONS .*.OWN YOUR OWN INTERIOR TELEPHONE SYSTEM! \u2014 Large or Small Installation \u2014 # FAST, PERSONAL, ECONOMICAL, Satisfaction Guaranteed For Further Information \u2014 CASH REGISTER INC.819 King Street West, SHERBROOKE, Tel.3-4544 DANCE BURROUGHS FALLS PAVILION Every SATURDAY Night 9.30 - 1:30 ROUND & SQUARE DANCES \u2014 Music ROUND & SQUARE - DANCES ¦ n \"RHYTHM MAKERS' 7 Piece Orchestra, featuring their \"NEW SOUND\" plus songs by \"SIM\" Complete lunch counter facilities \u2014 Everyone Welcome ADMISSION: 75c CELEBRATE JULY 1ST IN HATLEY! \"BATCHELDER HOTEL & mîn lo bêoeh.larga comfortabln rooms, running water, $5 daily for two.taurant.Co\t-'\u2018'«O\t- Listening to mom gild THE FAMILY WEEDS FDR THE CITY y, DIRECTORY- ,Xi- ' ' TVI.4NX AMD A TIP OF THE HATUO HAT TO \"UNSIGNED' FORT wOfinH Igr*?.____l\u2014* 562772 For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 Œije Cttp Çage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, SATURDAY.JUNE :'T, 1S1S3.ENJOY YOURSELF on WASHDAY Send Your Laundry to the CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKB LIMITED FOR PICK-UP SERVICE \u2014 DIAL 3-2585 Snow Shoe Club Is Theff Viclim For Third Year For the third consecutive year the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Oub has been broken into and looted.Club officials have not yet taken an inventory of the damage or missing articles but damage to the clubhouse itself may run higher than $150.The robbery was noticed this week but may have occurred previously.Photos on the walls, electric light bulbs, valuable souvenirs and cupboards were smashed.Door locks were smashed and the cupboards and drawers were looted.Some valuable souvenirs may be missing.The Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club ;s located on Prospect Street, near \u2018.he Sherbrooke Country Club.The club does not operate during ihe summer months and this is the third consecutive summer that the dub hotise has been entered illegally.The culprits may have been \u2022hildren.since the thugs appeared to prefer to break articles rather ban steal them.?TODAY and j MONDAY Closing meeting of Lennoxville Red Cross wil be held in the: Red Cross Rooms, Monday.Reports received and plans made for garden party to be held Thursday at Mrs.Ralph Fletcher\u2019s cottage at Lake Massawippi.-tir'*-\u2022 \"V ism! u.;.: t Vu*' i* mm BRIEFLETS Dr.L.R.Langis will be absent from his office June 29-July 5.PRESENTATION TO HOSPITAL\u2014A trilene attachment for an anaesthetic machine was presented yesterday to the Sherbrooke Hospital on behalf of the Birthday Club, a project of the hospital's ladies auxiliary.The club was observing Ihe 2nri anniversary of its founding.The presentation was made by Mrs.G.A.Rockwell, seen at the right of the picture.Also shown are, left to right, II.(\u2019.Allnutl, hospital administrator, Mrs.K.C.F.Mills, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Miss Thelma Gratham.Miss Clara Ailkenhead and Dr.E.A.Cooper.\t'\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Action Against Provincial Police Ends; Case Taken Under Deliberation The trial of the eight provincial police officers facing an action totalling $200,000, taken by eight persons claiming false arrest, medical expenses, after effects and damage to reputation, as the result of the Canadian Johns - Manville Company strike during May 1949.came to an end yesterday.Mr.Justice Antonio Garneau, of Montreal, took the cas\u2019 under deliberation.Mr.Justice Garneau also gave the attorneys for the defense and the plaintiffs one month to file jurisprudence.The trial lasted some five weeks.Lawyer Leon Methot, Q.C., of Three Rivers, who with his son lean and Judge Redmond Hayes, Q.C., of Sherbrooke, represented the police, summed up the case yesterday.Mr.Methot said that one of the plaintiffs, Gerard Chamberlain, admitted placing handcuffs on the provincial police.He said that at first Mr.Chamberlain did not agree that the statement produced in court was the one which he signed and not exact but stated that in the end the plaintiff admitted that what was said was exact and that the statement was true.Mr.Methot «said that many persons wanted to work during the Asbestos strike but that they were prevented from working, were abused and that some had their household and personal possessions damaged.\u201cThe plaintiffs committed perjury.A man like Jean-Paul Houle, a plaintiff, had been arrested previously for vagrancy and I find it funny that a man like him asks us tor $25,000, and of (hat amount he claims $15,000 for damage to reputation.\u201d Mr.Methot pointed out that Houle said only one policeman hit aim and that was Det.Armand I Binette, not a defendant.But a man who died a couple years after i ihe strike.Mr.Methot pointed out that one of the plaintiffs, Joseph Beaudoin.claimed he was at home, sick, and | that he was not on the highway on May 6.\u201cThe police saw him on the highway and identified him as one jot the men who tried to injure them.He must have been very (sick if you believe his story because the next morning he was up good and early and went to the restaurant for \u2018ice cream\u2019 \u201d.During the trial Mr.Beaudoin said he went to the restaurant, under which was a committee room for (he strikers, to purchase a coke jand ice cream.\u201cThe injuries the plaintiffs claim they received were not serious, only minor cuts and bruises but the police were handcuffed, kicked, punched, slapped and cursed.\u201d The defense attorney said police cars were damaged heavily and t one of the defendants, Lt.Emile Contant, had his arm broken in a scuttle with the strikers.He also mentioned the fact that Det.Andre i Labbe, brother to one of the de-! fendants.Inspector General Nor-| hert Labbe, had been hit over the head with a hammer and spent j several days in hospital.Mr.Methot said the strikers assembled in the basement of the church hall, held parades and had sticks, stones, iron pipe, crow bars, hammers, sling shots, nuts and bolts and other items.The police seized these items and they were used as exhiibts during the trial.Mr.Methot said the plaintiffs failed to identify properly the police who are alleged to have beaten them.\u201cThe plaintiffs committed perjury, they are fortunate that they were not held responsible for their acts and the complaints should be dismissed\u201d.Mr.Methot said.The action taken against Jean-Marc Godin, of Asbestos, who is alleged to have told one of the plaintiffs, Jean-Paul Houle, to drop the charges, that the government always won their cases and that the lawyers were costing him too much money, was postponed indefinitely.Ford's Appeal Against Conviction Of Murder Is Rejected \" Montreal\u2014(®\u2014Appeal of Kenneth Ford of Cowansville, Que., igainst conviction for the bathtub murder of his wife was rejected manimously Friday by the five-iudge bench of, Court of Appeals.Ford is under sentence to be hanged July 3.The defence will petition Monday for a stay of execution and permission to appeal io the Supreme Court.Ford was convicted by a jury at Sweetsburg Dec.16, 1952.Evi-ience showed that Mrs.Ford\u2019s x>dy was discovered in a partly-hlled bathtub in the Ford .home in Cowansville Feb.8 of that year.Mrs.Ford formerly lived in Amherst, N.S.Mr.Justice Gregor Barclay, giving the Appeal Court judgment, recounted major points in the case.He recalled that medico-legal experts agreed that death was due to drowning but that prior 1o immersion of the body three wounds had been received on the head.In the opinion of the experts these were caused by a blunt instrument and could not have resulted from a fall against the edge of the tub.A phvsician testifying for the defence at the trial said the injuries could have been received from two accidental falls.Mr.Justice Barclay said chief factor in the case was a statement made to police by Ford and admitted at the trial.It told of a quarrel between Ford and his wife and a violent argument; he \u201csaw red\u201d and struck her.In the fall she struck her head on the edge of the bathtub, he declared.At the trial Ford testified he made the statement because he \u201cwanted to be allowed to go home from police headquarters\u201d and was told he could do so if he made the statement as suggested by police.The police officers concerned denied this explanation of the circumstances.With the statement admitted as evidence, said Mr.Justice Barclay, the jurors had only to decide whether or not it was true.They came unanimously to the conclusion that it was.His lordship said the verdict was the only one that could be reached from known facts of the case.An allegation of error in the trial judge's charge was also rejected, i Air Cadets Five New Members Are Added Io Paton Leave August 8 For Summer Camp Thirty-three local Air Cadets will leave Sherbrooke on August 8.to join other squadrons to form a contingent who will spend two weeks training at the RCAF station in Aylmer, Ont.The squadron is formed of local boys of sixteen and under who have in the past year attended regularly the Air Cadet classes at the Radar Unit.There they are taught radar and the modern techniques of flying along with drill.This camp enables the future airmen to accustom themselves to life in the Air Force and its discipline.The cadets will sleep in tents, will be given daily lectures, and have organized sport.Flying time will also be given the cadets, which will give them rides in many makes of airplanes.They will return to Sherbrooke on Aug.23.The contingent will include cadets from Montreal, Quebec, Shawinigan Falls, Three Rivers and other provincial centres.Colorado Canal Named Aller Ex-E.T.Resident Ed.F.Munroe, uncle of Percy Dunbar, Durham Street, Sherbrooke and at one time a resident of Melbourne Ridge, through the industry of his efforts over the past 20 years as a leader in the construction of the Colorado Big Thompson system was rewarded for his efforts recently when the canal, upon completion, was renamed after him.The canal named in his honor will be known as the \u201cEd Munroe Gravity Canal,\u201d according to a resolution passed by directors and stockholders of the North Poudre Irrigation Company.Mr.Munroe, a rancher owning a 37,000 acre tract of land at Fort Collins, Colorado, masters herds of 1000 head of cattle and 3000 sheep.He has been a director and president of the North Poudre Company for 30 years and director of the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District since its organization in 1935.Mr.Munroe took a leading part in organizing the Conservancy District, which made the contract with the U.S.Reclamation Bureau for construction of the Colorado Big Thompson system.A few years ago he was instrumental in a change in the plans fbr conveying project water from Horsetooth Reservoir to the North Poudre irrigation canal.Mr.Justice Barclay said that \u201con the whole\u201d the trial judge dealt adequately with the real matters upon which the defence was based \u2014whether the woman's death was accidental and whether Ford\u2019s statement was true or false.SCHOOL FRILLS In some city schools, and towns too, insistence has been laid on large auditoriums as well as extensive recreation facilities and too little thought has been given to the fundamental needs of teaching.Manufaciuring Co.Canada's textile industry needs more than ever today the skill and experience and reliability of men and women who have been a long time in the industry, A.F.Anderson, director of Paton Manufacturing Company Limited, said here last, night.Principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Quarter Century Club of Paton\u2019s, Mr.Anderson welcomed five new members and said that the gathering of some 70 club members and guests was an indication of \u201chow fortunate Patou's has been in its employees down through the years.\u201d The textile industry today was going through difficult times, Mr.Anderson said.\u201cImports are rising and oui' low tariff rates are almost an invitation to any country, trying to get rid of surplus or distress merchandise, to dump substantial amounts of it.here.\u201d lie said that sales were hard to make and products had to be perfect.in quality or customers would shop elsewhere.People today would not buy textiles or textile products simply because their fathers and mothers had bought the same kind.Birthday Club's 2nd Anniversary; Gill Presented The Birthday Club, operated by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospital, yesterday celebrated its second anniversary by presenting the hospital with an attachment for the anesthetic machine used in case-rooms.Presenting the gift was Mrs.G.A.Rockwell, convener of the Club, while others present were Mrs.K.C.F.Mills, President of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary; Dr.E.A.Cooper, Chairman of Hie Gynecological and Obstetrical committee in the Hospital; Miss Clara Ailkenhead, Director of Nursing; H.C.Allnutl, Hospital Admimslra-tor.and Miss Thelma Gratham, Head Nurse on the Maternity floor.The birthday club was instituted with the first baby born at the new hospital after all patients had been moved from the old building bv June 23, 1951.Last year the Birthday Club celebrated its first anniversary by presenting the hospital with a resuscitator.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Frederic Lafleur to Philippe Beaulieu of part of lot 22E/4 Ascot.La Cite de Sherbrooke to Jacques Lagasse et al of part of lot 16e/9 Ascot.Roger Plouffe to Georges Plouffe one undivided half of lot 2f-4/14 Ascot.La Cite de Sherbrooke to Dame Gerard Audet of lot 389 East Ward.Leo-Paul Perrault to Rolland Raymond et al of lots 64-35 and 64-N.8 ft.-34 Orford.Irene Roy to Dame Wilifrid Labrecque of part of lot 8-56 South Ward.Aime Dinn to Jean Marie Gin-gras of lot 726-9 Hast Ward.25-Year Club Those conditions, he said, called for (he ulmosl in skill, experience and reliability on the part of textile workers and nowhere were these qualities more present than among members of Palon\u2019s Quarter Century club and similar or ganizations in the industry.\u201cCanada\u2019s textile industry today is facing what it is fair to describe as a threat io its very existance,\u201d Mr.Anderson said.\"Recent vears have seen revolutionary changes in textile materials and manufacturing methods and in public demand for textiles and textile products.\u201cThere is every prospect of even further changes in the immediate future,\u201d he continued, \"and Canadian producers and workers must remain alert in mind, flexible in organization, up-to-date in every respect if they are to survive the fierce competition for the consumer dollar that is a feature of today\u2019s business conditions.Particularly must there he mutual confidence and co-operation between workers and those charged with the responsibilities of the management end of the business.There must be a realization that neither side gains by making unreasonable demands or imposing unreasonable restraints upon the other.\u201d New members welcomed info the Quarter Century Club and receiving gold watches to mark the occasion were: Frank Janowski, 95 Quebec .Street; Miss Irene Dure, 99 Alexandre Street; Leo Fortier, 107 Queen Street: Moise Martineau, 48 Alexandre Street; and Donat Lemieux, 898 McManamy Street.Robert Neill, manager of the plant, presided.Other guests were: Paul Wylde, superintendent of the Worsted Division of Paton\u2019s; II.S.Horsfall, superintendent of the Woollen Division; John Starks, plant engineer and Douglas Drummond, comptroller.LEE M.WATSON & CO.Lid.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke, Telephone 3-3910 Night, and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-1061 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 41 Wellington N.¦ Tel.2-0440 Royal Typewriters, Burroughs Adding Machines Sales & Service GIFTS of distinction for the Bride! PICTURES and MIRRORS from DUFOUR\u2019S See our selection.All prices.184 Wellington North Phone 2-3785 Puzzle Replies Mount So Does The Money llulid.»' time must surely be at hand Otherwise why should so many of you be looking (or the $40 prize that wo offered this week for the coned solution to our crossword puzzle.\u2019 Last week, when 900-odd replies were received, we thought we had reached the limit, but the record was topped once again this week when 1,136 readers submitted solutions to puzzle number four.Wo would like to he able to announce that at least one of those solutions was the correct one, but once again the puzzle has slumped even one This means that $50 will be at stake for Ihe puzzle that is appearing today.Many readers came very close this week, closer than they have on any previous puzzle, which leads us to believe that it won\u2019t he very many more weeks before someone comes up with the correct answer.Several of you missed on only two or three clues this time and with a little more luck you may come up with the correct answer to puzzle number live.Many puzzles were accompanied by letters and we can assure you that your comments are welcome.After all, when you have to open more than 1.000 envelopes and cheek every puzzle, it is a relief to be able Io read your comments, whether they be favorable or other wise.Happily for us, most of you are taking this puzzle in stride.A few of you have complained that your answers were better than the ones we are providing, but as we have said before, there really is not lung we can do about this as we, too, must abide by (be rules and the answers that are appearing in the Record are the same as those that are being given to readers of many other papers elsewhere in Canada and England.All we can do is give you our sympa!hv and express the hope that next week you\u2019ll do better.\"Mack,\u201d the Irishman we once accused of being a Scot, was in bright and earlv with his reply this week and though he did not send us a correct answer, he amused us with his remarks that \"Hitchcock never kept me suspended as do you We don\u2019t intend to make a point of mentioning contestants by name, hut we feel that special reference should he paid to .1.O.Donigan of Magog, who casually confessed that he ts 92 years old.Maybe some of the other eoV tesiants can top that record, hut it so they didn't let us know.Another name we want to mention is II ,1.Wiggell of Red Bluff, Calif.who gets credit for being the \"most distant\" contestant of (he week.Mr Wlggott'-s answer was to last week's puzzle and arrived too late to he considered, hut we appreciated it none the loss It wasn't correct, bv the way, but it was a brave attempt, Many of you indicated that even though you don\u2019t think your an swers are correct you still enjoy tilling in the puzzles And many of you, loo, added wistfully that the money would really he welcome at this holiday time One lady wrolo wondering whether slang is used in the puzzles suggesting Huit it a man is \"lit\" he will feel on lop of the world.We really hnven't seen enough of tlu- puzzles to hi' able to say whether slang expressions are used, hul as England is the source of the crosswords we doubt wheth or there will be any slang exprès- : sions.The poets have had a field day in expressing I heir opinions and we are passing along a couple for the entertainment of the readers: \"It I didn't like working out puzzles 1 would throw these in the lake, \"Bill you fellows have gut me -1 ANNIVERSARY Congratulation.» are being extended to Herve Char tier, who is observing his twenty fifth anniversary with the Canadian Ingorsoll Rand Company, Him ited.Sherbrooke Plant.Mr.Char-tier has served in various capacities in No 3 Division during Ills servicu with (he Company.AYER\u2019S CLIFF July 1st Célébrai inn, Hatley, hand, parade, sports, ball game, dinner.Rand Coneerl and Ice ('ream Social, Friday, July 3rd, Skatiing Rink Benefit Athletic Assoc Games, fireworks etc.In event o(, rain it will he held in County' Bldg.guessing and I am really on (ho make.\"You have hazed my dither \u201cAnri dithered my haze \"Unlil 1 have gone quite mad.\"If I could only hit the jackpot, oil hoy would 1 he glad \" Someone else wrote.I have tried many a puzV.le Hul t'was all in vain.I hope to goodness Phis isn\u2019t the same \u201d It was, hut maybe next week will he luckier! RECORD - CROSSWORDS $50.IN CASH ! As no contestant succeeded in winning last week's prize of $40,00, this week's prize is $50.00.WHAT TO DO Solve the clues as you would any crossword puzzle.Clip oui the puzzle after you have filled it in and mail it \u2014 or good exact-size facsimile of It \u2014 to RECORD CROSSWORDS, c/o the Sherbrooke Daily Record.All answers must bo received by mail or delivery in the Record Office not later than next Thursday.If more than one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having the correct solution.It no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week's puzzle prize money.No household may send in more than one solution.Sherbrooke Record employees and their families are not eligible for Ihe prize money.Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers.There is always one answer which is the best.The decision of the judges in the contest will bo final and all con testants taking part agree to abide by the decision.IMPORTANT \u2014 To be acceptable all entries must be clipped along the dotted line.This is important.Answer to Crossword Purzle No.4 $50.00 IN CASH! COMMENTS ON PUZZLE NO.4 Annlym nf wor# difficult eluM.i No.4 - Puzzle - No.4 !\tn\u2014\t\t3w\t\t*R\t\t5a\t¦\t\t 7s\tT\t\t\t\t1\tN\t\t\tE\t- \tp\t\tE\t-\t\t\t9\t\"r\t\tIt L \t\t\t«\t\tE\t\"D\t\t14\tR\t 15\tE\tA\t\t\t\tR\tY\t\t\tA \tS\t\tIky\u2014 D\t17\tR\t\tP\tE\t\t \t\tlfW p\t\t1\t\tV\t\t\t19\t ?0\tR\t\tA\t\tz- .\tZl\tL\t'b\t\t2J A\t\t\t\tB\t'\t\t\tZ4\tN\t 1\t\tT\tT\t\tR\t\t16\t\tG\tS v\t\t\t5\t\trJ\t\t\t\tK\t\tT I » Name i J Address R ACROSS DOWN 'i \u2022 I I I I I S I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I \u2022 I I I ACROSS 5\tFEATS t* b«*it FEATS can »tu our emotion», cortainly.FEARS «re, in themtolvot, emotion» 6\tPACK it belt.Normally a march te conducted at a moderate pace which should not, in itielf, worry a soldier unduly Carrying a PACK a long way can bn extrnmely uncomfortable.10 SING it be*» Since SINK and twin* have opposite meanings, it i« literally impottible to SINK while you are swimming.20 INSURED it best Since the whol* object of being INSURED it to gel tome form of compensation when ?he occasion arises, INSURED it a particularly strong answer Compensation when a man is INJURED it very much a matter of circumstances fis he INSURED, for in-stance?) 25 TASKS is best \"Completed\" nppliee more naturally to TASKS \"Produced\" or \"turned out\" would b* better for TANKS.\u2022\t26.DECENT it best Comparatively few phonograph records\tare\ttold entirely because they\tare\tRECENT ^\tThere is normally a\tgood\tdemand :\tfor DECENT records,\tincluding any such ones as mo y also happen to \u2022\tbo RECENT, J : DOWN | | luinrni ¦gini 1 DERISION is bett He will not resent a DECISION as such; it would hovo to be \"bad\" or \"unw«>lcomo,', 8 PLANTED is best.Whatever he may ! have PLANNED, he will not be in the position to suffer disappointment until be has gone further and actually PLANTED them J 9 PATH is bett.A BATH cannot b« widened, it must be left at it is or changed altogether.If a PATH It too narrow, there may be little you can do about it, 1 Use needle and thread 7\tin pictures is a great experi- ence for a young actor fi.Rearrange the letters of \"ERA\" 9 By word of mouth.12 Con be found ot times in the garden.14 Source of metol 15.\tYou might enjoy it in the pork.16,\tA long, narrow mark 20.\tIt comet from milk.21.\tJoint of the orm 24.\tThe smallest number.25.\tA careful sort of person won't leave it lying around 26 It never really pay» to neglect ?hem.Send your amwer to arrive than next Thuriday, to: t Small on*, may b* Morn.ft by certain players.2.You hear with it 3\tForces by twisting 4\tA cowboy moy hove to do in early in the morning.5\tMiddle three letter» of \"wagon\".6.If you con't the radio, that's n pity! 10\tWhen buying one, quality needs certainly to be borne in mind 11\tIt's difficult to\tover a high fence.13.Must be good to satisfy a first-clais golfer.17 Wood in bulk.18.\tDealing with them on a large scale call» for special knowledge.19.\tMight break the tilence 20.\tThe - of the tea might easily stir a man'» imagination 22 Something to read 23.Opposite direction to east in the Record oflice not later 12.HIT it best With most people, being FIT is just the normal state of affairs Being a HIT can certainly make a man feel \"on top of the world,\u201d 16.FAR is best.A person is unlikely to get FAR if he isn't properly fed.He doesn't require to be properly fed to get FAT.which he is more likely to do by being unwisely fed.18 TRUCKS is best TRUCKS actually carry things themselves.TRUNKS merely contain things, and are themselves carried.21\tDOPE is best.It is a substance which can be dangerous, and upon which a strict check should be kept; thus a doctor will naturally be very careful when measuring it out The precise amount of many on ordinary DOSE of medicine it not critical.22\tSIDE is best.It certainly wouldn't be natural to SIDE with such a person; but you may well RIDE with him for \"diplomatic\" reasons, or because you have no choice.23.NEXT is best.NEXT means nearest in time, place or deqrta which \"couldn't be much closer\".FEET is port of you, not close to you.VEST or BELT ore not as (Hose os some* thing NEXT to you.I RECORD CROSSWORDS c/o Sherbrook# Daily Record, 119 Wellington St.N., Sberbrooka.Correct uolutior'jjto the puzzle will be published next Saturday, i B36D SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953 rour itebnmki?laily ïterarî) \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorperated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878, Washington Column Epitaph: \"Bottoms Up The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Bcerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates:\tCarrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post office, Department, Ottawa.\u201d RATHER STRONG WORDS Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent has done little to enhance his prestige by breaking away from his usually moderate and considered utterances by declaring during the course of his opening address that the days of depression would return to Canada unless the Liberals were returned to power.This is another way which some speakers of both parties have a habit of saying that when a Liberal (or Conservative) party is in power there is always prosperity; when the Liberal (or Conservative) party is in power there is always a depression.That is nonsense, because if that were so the people of Canada from generation to generation would have noticed the difference, and long ere now would have voted so consistently for one party that the other would have passed out of existence.It is silly for a political candidate, whether he be a cabinet minister or a back bencher, to make an extravagant claim for his party which is absurd on the face of things.It implies that all the wisdom and statesmanlike acumen are to be found on his side, while the opponents are intellectually bankrupt.That sort of men don\u2019t run for Parliament in Canada, and even if they did, the electors would notice it at once and vote against them.As a matter of fact the depression of the nineteen-thirties occurred during the term of office of the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who was not even aware that it had set in.He denied in the House of Commons that there was any serious unemployment in Canada, and a few days later he stepped off the train at Winnipeg he was greatly surprised to find a demonstration by several thousands of unemployed awaiting him.And Mr.King was the type of leader who frequently claimed that only a Liberal government could make Canada prosperous.He even went so far as to say that the Second World War might be lost unless he and his party were re-elected.Jobless men in the mass are inclined to blame the government of the day for depressions, and the result of the ensuing election was that the King government was thrown out and a Conservative government under the late Prime Minister R.B.Bennett took its place.But individual governments have usually little to do with depressions.Bad times are invariably due to world conditions over which governments have little or no control.Hence it was that Mr.Bennett's term of office was an unhappy one, and the same experience befell the regime of President Hoover of the United States, Both were very able statesmen and were the victims of world circumstances.RED \u201cPEACE\u201d MOVES Two weeks ago the Soviet Government had made a series of swift diplomatic moves which looked like a new kind of \u2018\u2018peace offensive\u201d that might be more divisive to the western allies than its predecessors.Yet, the Christian Science Monitor continues, today the effect appears less than one might have feared.Moscow\u2019s offers either have not found takers or been heavily discounted in a bear market.It is not that the western countries do not desire peace; they are just looking a little deeper than the label.To Turkey, for example, the Kremlin suggested revison of the Montreux convention about the Dardanelles, using abandonment of some old territorial claims as bait.The Turks, schooled in a few centuries of this sort of thing, have let the matter lie, observing that there is plenty of time for such a conference and that other countries arc concerned.Meanwhile, their military officials have completed the first joint staff talks with those of Greece and Yugoslavia under the recently completed Balkan Entente.These looked toward more effective distribution of troops for defense along the borders of Soviet satellites.Police restrictions in Austria had been eased by the Russian occupation authorities and diplomatic amenities had been restored between Moscow and Marshal Tito at Belgrade.Yet the only obvious result of these actions to date seems to be an agreement by Yugoslavia to let 26 Soviet military vessels, now docked in Vienna, move down the Danube to the Black Sea for repairs.This withdrawal looks like caution on the part of the Russians and a gain for Austria.Then there is the matter of the much-advertised concessions to East Germany which were found to conceal an unpaid 10 per cent increase in \u201cwork norms\u201d for East German workers.This led to the week of costly riots not wholly suppressed even by Soviet tanks.Altogether, the Soviet .visage has be,^ grim for so long that people arc |not quickly disarmed when it attempts a smile.CONGRESSMEN ARE IN A JAM \u2014 BUT NOT THE KIND YOU THINK By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 It\u2019s warming up in Washington, and if you think matters in your nation\u2019s capital are in a jom, (1) you are right and (2j the flavor is blackberry, The Hon.Homer D.Angell, Republican representative from Multnomah County, Ore., which includes the city of Portland, supplied this flavor the other day when he made a speech on the subject of \u201cOregon Wildcross Blackberry Jam,\" The Honorable Angell did more than this.He\u2014 But let Representative Angell tel! it in his own words in a speech that will no doubt go down in history as a worthy rival to the oratorical outbursts of the late Sen.Huey Long of Louisiana, on the celebrated subject of \u201cCorn Pone and Pot Likker.\u201d \u201cI have caused to he placed on the tables of the House restaurant a sufficient quantity of this very delectable jam for every member to have the opportuinty to sample it,\u201d the congressman announced.To make a long story short, he did and they did, And the gentleman from Oregon received man yfine compilmenls from his colleagues on the quality of the wildcross blackberry jam produced in his district Representative Angell got in all this fine Free publicity for the Wilamette Valley under \u201cpermission to address the House for one minute, and to revise and extend his remarks and include therein extraneous matter.\u201d The extraneous matter included \u201cThe Story of the Bees, the Bears and the Berries.\u201d This is where the literary quality of the undelivered part of the congressmen's speech comes in.And just to show you what weighty issues prey upon the minds of the lawmakers these\tdays, \u201cThe\tStory of\tthe Bes, the Bears and\tthe\tBerries,\u201d is\tgiven herewith and in full.Sample Of Folklore\tAnd\tAdvertising If the title sounds as though il had something to do with telling little children about the facts of life, it is not the facts of life but other facts of life.As a contribution to American folklore and advertising, (his one belongs in the book: \u201cKushnowaga, chief of\tthe\tMid-Columbia In- dians, sat on his mat in front of his tepee on the hillside, pondering speculatively on the movement of covered wagons that crossed (he rocks of Wy-um far below.The year was 1855.Kushnowaga was 22 years old, precociously young for a medicine man of such great wisdom.\u201cHe thoughtfully inhaled the delicate fumes of Kini-kinick from the long amber-colored pipe.First he gave the strange white visitors (a slight understatement, the Quinote salmon to give lliem strong bones.That was the greatest gift thal Wantatonka, the Great Spirit, gave to man.\u201cWantatonka also gave love to (he red man so that people could live in friendly fashion with each other, but first be gave the symbolic fruit of love to the black furred people which Yakimahs call DeYun, the white man\u2019s bear.Behind all this is a spirit of universal good will \u201cThe fruit he gave the bears, the Yakimahs called Olallie DeYun, the blackberry of the bears, and the Romans called it Rubus Ursinus, which means the same thing in Latin, as any high school student knows.Best Speech In Congress That Day \"So (he Great Spirit gave the berry to the bears, who shared it with the Indians who shared it with Mr.A.W.O'Connell\u2019s grand uncle, Mr.Clarence O'Connell, in 1872.Clarence shared it with his nephew, Dennis O\u2019Connell, who shared it with Pleasant Valley\u2019s own Mr.A.W.O'Connell (no place else wants him).\u201cThen the bees and the birds as well got into the act and an Italian bee flitted from a wild blackberry blossom, stung an out-raged Mexican on the cheek.He lit on a boysenberry blossom on Mr.O'Connell's hillbilly patch on O\u2019Connell Creek in Pleasant Valley.He sipped contentedly.He buzzed lazily.He fell asleep.\u201cThe pollen went to work, starting a chain reaction of atomic force.\u201cA herry fruit formed.The seeds ripened and fell.Then the rains came, imbedding the seeds in the rich fertile, warm earth, nurtured in the bosom of Mother Earth.The sun gave it life, and that is how O'ConneU\u2019s wildcross blackberry was born in 1944 in Pleasant Valley.\u201cThe fruit of this glorious vine is reputedly delectable (good) on waffles or hotcakes and crisply fried ham with succulent mouthfuls of O'Connell's jam.\" So that's how the congressmen in far off Washington got a chance to sample the jam grown in Representative Angell\u2019s district, and there wasn't a better speech delivered in Congress that day.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Heavy damage was caused to crons in this district by record-breaking thunder-storms.TWENTY YEARS AGO Canadian and United States threats to dump their 500,-000,000 wheat surplus may force an agreement in wheat acreage limitation.Officers named for the Brome County W.C.T.U.were: Mrs.H.Scott, Mrs.T.Hawley, Mrs.C.Woodard, Miss M.Scott, Mrs.G.Martin and Mrs.T.Horner.TEN YEARS AGO June 27 fell on a Sunday.Winter Evenings By RCTB K.KENT Fiction THE MATURE PARENT Three Gardens By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.In the summer time Gardens are lovesome places in which to be still and think things through.To lie invited to \u201cCome into the garden\u201d is, to me, always a pleasure.I like this out-of-doors room.1 It matters not whether it is a few 'square yards behind a crowded Icily dwelling or in an appropriate ! country setting.It\u2019s a garden and j I am near God\u2019s heart.There, too, I am a part of Life's : long procession for, since early days, our rude fore-bears have been co-workers with God in planting, sowing and caring for Gardens and accordingly acquired qualities of faith, hope and great expectations.You'll also find adventure and fun; work and health; peace and happiness; beauty and usefulness.And quiet, too, in.this little bil of Paradise where we can find Gods heart and perchance musing, so grasp the meaning of happy growing things, the mystery of open bud and floating seed, that we may weave it into the tissue of our faith in life eternal.Tongues in Gardens?I hope you will hear a Voice bidding you to seek steady root and cultivate those traits which brighten under adversity with the perennial loveliness of hardy borders.Don't you agree that Gardens are lovesome spots?Happy is he who finds God in the cool of garden.*\t:i -giene.The scripts can be obtained from Macdonald College Adult Education Service, Macdonald Col-; lege.Quebec, for $1 a copy and 50c for discussion guide manual.Every town has citizens interested in amateur dramatics.so get jour scripts now and get working so that you will be ready to produce one play this autumn.Remember you will need a dis-: cussion leader, so write Mrs.C.Sheppard, 5554 Coolbrooke ave.Montreal, who is secretary of Parent Education Committee, and will do her best to supply you with a competent leader.Parents, with few exceptions, want to do the best they can for théir children, Today, that means being alert to the new knowledge and understanding of child growth ; and child care and especially to recent ideas about personality dcvel-j opment.Because these are different from mfeny of our traditional beliefs and long accepted practices, parents are often faced with acute perplexities over what they : should do, and how they should deal with the \"normal\" activities of growing children and adolescents.At school age the child \u201cgoes forth\" into the large world.He begins to live in society and to meet the demands ot other people and impersonal organizations.At this ! time, the close, intimate and dependent relationship of (he child with his parents must be enlarged to include other relationships, which bring new problems for the child and his parents.To live in this larger social world, the child has to learn more and more sclf-direction.more and more capacity to make judgments and decisions in these \u2018\u2018extra family\" situations where his parents are not present.Many of the conflicts arise from the child's seeing how other families live and rear their children and his desire to do as his playmates do.The larger world of school and playground is very demanding.The child s standing in his own age group depends upon meeting their standards of behaviour of speech, of fairness, of unfairness.| The rules of \u2018\u2018nice\" conduct, for cleanliness and politeness, for manners and for obedience, which guided him in the home, begin to lose their former meaning and importance, What seems to be happening is that the child is struggling to reconcile what he knows to be good, desirable conduct with what his age group demands as (he price of his \u201cbelonging.\u2019 Al all cost he must be \u201cin\u201d* have the acceptance of his playmates and not be out on the fringe or ignored.Many parents have nol learned to put inu.words the understanding and .-ympathy they may feel for Ihe boy caughl in Ihcse per-lexing and always unhappy situations.The discussion period which will follow the play and in which the audience is asked to participate, will be along these, lines and we hope if may be .stimulating to better understanding of our children's basic needs.Will Branches who have not contributed suggestions for use in this column picase do so in time for late August.Thank you.SV -.¦ .X M-\\M rCt\\ IS.V-swrrv -i\tTCxFFtc TP BE -VT PC P LloHTÔ ¦\\LL TH' VS V- HOME ML .-W H-n AMP VS \u2022V k.) 1 TO SJ PL-SS iNo WITH -\\ r MLCP\u2019LL AP.\u2019! rOM'T -,-lf AET MO V I I It N TH VS EU.PC ALLTH UYX-3 LIME TH HITTEW IE-TPs IN\u2019 TP PET \\ LAI OP FlLLAP TP P-SL E HisS\u2014 PiP HPL) eveps-ee vsv THAT BILLS C ' 1 TTi i mrnwnwrwiiMiiiiitiwn.j PWIIUA» ; WHEN THE POST BOTTLE ?\u2022 BAYLEY\u2014Entered into rest on Saturday, June 27, 1953, at her late residence, Ayer's t\u2019liff.Emma Eaton, beloved wife of John Bayley and mother of Everett.Prayers at the house on Monday.June 29, at 2.00 p.m., followed by service at St George s Church, Rev.Mr.Denton officiating.Ml ZEN KB At her home.Know! ton.Quo.on June 20 53 Mabel \\ Martin in her 06th year, widow of the late Leslie A Mi.-en-or and mother ot Keith Mason Mi/ener of Knowlton.Funeral from St.Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, June 28 al 3:30 pan.Interment Knowlton \\ ice Reg'd in the Robb's tamuy Funeral CRAIG\u2019S ROAD Mr.Norman Cummings and Mrs.Lucy Cummings were guests | of Mr.arid Mrs.J.S.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs Ben Seale motored to East Angus, Scotstown, and Gould, when they spent a few,\u2019 days visiting friends.Mrs.Lucy Cummings and son, ! Norman, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Ross, in Ledds Village.Mr.and Mrs, Ben Seale were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J- Graham, at.Glen Murray.Mr.and Mrs John Fargey, of Roslin, Out., are spending a holi day with her parents.Mr.and : Mrs.Ben Seale.Mr.and Mrs.James S.Johnston were guests at the Cummings home, Mrs.Lucy Cummings and son, I Norman, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.John Fargey to Quebec.Cowansville W.M.S.Me! With Mrs.W.D.Smith Cowansville, June 21.The Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.W.D.Smith on June 18.Miss Lora Robinson conducted the devotional oxer vises.The theme of which was j \"The Holy Bible.I'ho Bible as ia lamp unto our teet\" was the j subject of the meditation and em-i phasis was laid on the need tor ! more Bible study.A letter from Mrs.Shovel\u2019 was .read, thanking the society for the ! gift of a hymn-book, in appreciation of her leadership in the Mission Band.Another letter from Miss Marjorie Lewis was read in which she thanked the members for the stiver tray, given to her on the occasion of her approaching marriage, for her splendid work in Ihe C.G.l.T.Group.When Ihe business routine was finished the president introduced Miss Lucia Knowlton, treasurer of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytcr-ial, who gave an outline of the work accomplished in the Preshy-terial especially its financial achievements.She regretted that no donations for building advance had been received.She explained some problems which had arisen in the returns of some auxiliaries.Mr.Gray, first vice-president, of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Prcs-byterial gave a very full and interesting report of all the sessions of the Presbyterial meeting held in Magog, on May 1.The president thanked her for her very comprehensive report.The president reported that the names of six Associate members had been added to the roll.Two of the visitors present expressed a desire to become Associate members.Mrs.Scott invited the society to her home for the July meeting.Dr.Gray pronounced the Benediction.GENERAL NOTES Rev.G.G.Connolly, B.A., B.D.who has been in Ottawa for Ihe past three years pastor of Bell street United Church, was appointed Boys Work secretary of the Bay of Quinte and Quebec Sherbrooke Presbyterial, al the Montreal Conference recently and will travel much of the time with headquarters in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.W.Johnson and little, son, Gregory, of Vancouver, B.C, spent the week-end with Mrs.Bessie Johnson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Reynolds, of Foster, were calling on Mrs.0.Beattie and family.The \u201cFriendly\" sponsored a lea and apron sale at the home of Mrs.E.Goyette one afternoon The proceeds were very tory, Mrs.Robert Marehessault, of Greenfield Park, spent several days w'ith her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Bonnette.Miss Frances Beattie, R.N., w'ho has spent the past two years in St.Petersburgh, Fla., is spending a month w'ith her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Beatlie.Miss Eris Beattie, of Montreal, spenl HARDWOOD FLAT Miss Amy Ross spent a week in Sherbrooke with Mr and Mrs.l\\ Ross and Mr.and Mrs.A, J.Ross.Miss Caroline Harrison spent two days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Roy Harrison, at Melbourne.Mrs.J.Kay Stretch and little sons, Neal and David, have returned to their home at Waterloo, after spending three weeks with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.D Harrison.Mrs.J.D.Harrison received a letter from Mrs.Herbert Dixon, nee Carrie Todd, of Ontario, N.Y., with the hews of the death of her brother, Clarence Todd.He was the only son of Ihe late Mr.and Mrs.Rotus Todd and was horn at Hardwood Elal, and will he remembered by many of Ihe older residents of Bury.Alter graduating from Bury High School, he look a business course at Belleville, Ont .then went to Rochester, N.Y., and lived there until his death on June 7, 1953.He is survived by his wife and daughter and one sislcr, Mrs.Dixon.Mr.Dougal Semple and his daughter, Mrs.Doris Paulamos, of Boston, Mass., are guesls of his nephew, Mr.Edward Quinn, and Mrs.Quinn.Sympathy is extended Leon Hodge and family of her father, Mr.death Grey.n Mrs.in Ihe George BRIGHAM STEVENS Entered into rest at Danville, Que, on Friday.June 26, 1953, Hattie Maud Morrill, in her 79th year, wife of the late Curtis Stevens.Funeral service at Trinity United Church, Sunday.June 28 at 2 p.m Ro\\ C Foggn officiating.Interment in Danville Cemetery S 1.Lockwood Funeral Service.IN MEMORIAM COOK In sfld and loving mommy ol a doai husband and father, lU'rt Cook, who paxM'd awn.\\ suddenly on June 2rtth, 1M*.Sadly missed by his wife and children, MHS l.l-'.NA COOK (Wife), VKRNAt.TOOK (Mm) WKNIHT.I, COOK, (soin.(M.HM MHS » I'AHKKH (dmiKhtrn KATHl.KKN KY ANS.MAY l.ANULOlN.NOHMA HAH,MY.Ml.KANOH MOONS.& Ml WIN COONS (s(ep-ehildioni ANOHMWS In fond and Jovlnw memory of our dear wife and molhor, Mil died Andrews, who passed away on June 27, m\\.Sadly missed by her husband and children, inVlNfi ANDHKWS ,'i.FAMILY, Mas! Angus, Que Kl'/.AH In loving mem or y of out deal Adelaide, who passed away Juive 27, 11MIL No length of lime ean lake away, The memory of you from day to day.ICver remembered by, MOTHKH, HAND and BROTHKHS HOI.AND lu fond nnd loving memory of our dear father and ki andfal her, Alfred Roland, who entered find's Kingdom on June 27.104't.lever remembered by, I laughter, GLADYS Sons, TOM and RONALD Daughter In-law, po/s utr Nem Girrn FfST GR-DCV.VE.'r-J I DO IT PORPA BUT.I RI DRUSE LOOK AT THE POD- AFTE.R DO IT |f VOU CAN GET FIRST ORIP\u2014VOU CAN CL AMD ON THE LOWEST OF ALL LOWER SLOBBOV1AN MOLTS-AND THEN ¦ C\u2019-E < \" SSATS -5 TUS CAY\tSIOMCMAa/SJETZ /THE SHORT WAVE BROADCAST is FOOL of STATIC IS NO STATIC 7- IS SWOTS.Y- LOOK WMO\u2019S MERE 7 OUR K AM BAS 5 A DOR.7 wwATA MG ON in LOW ER SLOP-BOX \u2019A OUR BELOVED COUNTRY SHOULD ONLN S'NK IN THE OCEAN! /\t*7-party V k e OVE.R.7 JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fish'.; m well need a L0tTA PETROL.why JA AN\u2019 I WOULDN\u2019T OF I \u2022HI?-'.TAKEN THI5 TRIP\tHOW LOAD UP ON ALL TH WITHOUT FAR'S THIS BILLIBINÛAT EXTRA GAS T BONUS K-ÜSySBBfl PUNNO.NEVER BEEN THERE.BUT I KNOW A COVE HUNTED UP THERE ONCE.IT\u2019S \"ABO** COUNTRY, HUNTINGVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Ross are both ill with mumps.Mr.L.N.Benoit has returned ! to Little Lake, alter spending the I winter at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs i Sidney Wingcl.David and Libbey Griffith, of Montreal, spent several days at | the home of their grandparent^, | Mr.and Mrs.Frank Libbey.Friends of Mrs.Alton Brown will regret In hear that she is a ; patient in the Sherbrooke Hospi-i tal, having undergone a serious op-I erat ion.Mrs.David Preston, of the Town ! of Mount Royal, was an overnight j guest at the home of her parents, | Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Taylor, and al-! so visited at the home of her sfs-i tor, Mrs.John Campbell.Mr C.A.Simons has returned home alter a pleasant wnek spent.: with his cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh O\u2019Brien, at Guilford, N.IL, and friends.Mrs.M.Eovvles.of Lakeford, N.H., and Mrs.A Joyal, t seg, \u201c HOW A VULTURE .WHY, IT'S ABOUT gOO MILES, I RECKON.BY YOUR MAP.FAR >5 rr^ WOTS OH, NO.' W-E-L-L .IT'S WHAT VVF CAME l AAORKjtNL Soft Ice Cream Stand Opens On King Street The Royal lee Cream stand, the property of Harry Hunter is now serving Sherbrooke residents and tourists wilh a new soft ice cream.The stand is situated on King Street West across from the Patou Mills.Mr.Hunter originally got the idea while vacationing in Florida.Besides selling soft ice cream in five, ten and fifteen rent cones, he sells it by the quart and gallon tins, Another feature of the stand is the excellent milk shakes.al Lockmcrp, N IL Mrs.Joyal and Mr.Simons were lea guests at the home of Mrs.loyal\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Floyd Sanborn, al Lakeporl, N.H.ROYAL ICE CREAM REG D LUMBING by PLUMBING & HEATING 71 Motn ST, LENNOXVILLE, Tel 2-9411 BROWNLEIGH PLACE | \"0I'0 Ml' ¦'u\u2019(l M,s' A- n>'son ~ iss Aliee Baker, of Richmond Mr and Mrs.'.'Unto .1 Fosler, The Misses Catha and Gladys Cas-of Glendale, Mass, are the guests ! slfiv, of SI.Paul, Minn of Mr.Foster's sister.Mrs R B.I Mr.and Mrs R.C.Johnston Cleveland, and Mr.Cleveland, land Mrs.Gerlie Perkins, were Guesls of Mr and Mrs Harold guesls of Miss Alice Baker and Perkins, and Mrs.Gerlie Perkins, Mrs Cora Harvey, in Richmond.LUMBER ¦ Eae, of Montreal, spent a few- days vJh their mother, Mrs.MacRae.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hopkins and family, of Montreal, spent the week-end here with his father, Mr.Brown Hopkins.FOR A 1 GLORIOUS -V REMEMBER DOMINION DAY .REMEMBER BURY .You'll spend an enjoyable day! C.G.COATES WHOLESALE CASKET MANUFACTURER Phone Bury 41-R-4 i St WE LL SEE YOU IN J.A.LOWRY GENERAL MERCHANT Tel.2 - SAWYERVILLE ROMEO LAPOINTE\u2019S GARAGE General Repairs \u2014 Tel.35 Bury BURY Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Anderson went by bus to cpont the weekend in Albany.N.Y., visiting his sister.Miss Lena Anderson.They returned to Montreal by plane and then home by bus.Come to Y on July 1st YOU'LL HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE! A.J.Hunt BURY Tel.20 LUMBER PULPWOOD HORSES Celebrate July 1st Mi's.Annie Norris, who has spent some months in Quincy, Mass., with her daughter.Mrs.H.F.Ferris and her son.Mr.Ken noth K.Norris, and their tam-ilies, has returned to town, and taken an apartment at the home of Mrs.J.C.Tannar, Rev Chauncy Adams, of Grove ton.N 1L, visited his cousin, Mr W.Mayhew and Mr.and Mrs Reginald Mayhew.Mr.Nelson A, Beaton, who has been at bis home here for a little time has returned to St Marys Veterans' Hospital, in Montreal, for further treatment.Messrs !.M.Thomas and Archie Fraser, of Coatioook, were business visitors in town on Monday Mr.Joseph Mayhew and daughter, Linda, of Portland, Me, \\isit ed their uncle.Mr.R À.Mayhew and family.Other guests at the same homo were Mr.George Goodwin, of Portland, Me, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew, of Victoria ville; Mr.H.low of Barrington, 111, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd, of Windsor Mitts.Mr.and Mrs James B.Robinson, ot Ayer's Oliff, and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson and son, Bruce, (if St.Johns, wore calling on rela lives here.Mr.and Mrs Eugene Mosher, of Derby, Vt., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Champagne.The Women's Mission Circle will hold their regular meeting with Mrs.George Ham, on Thurs day afternoon, Juno 25th.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Chniest, Miss Claire Oharcst and Mrs.Arthur Deshiens and daughter, Cecile, were in Island Pond, VI., to attend the graduation exercises of their niece, Miss Jeannine Ma jor.of St.Mary's Convent.Miss Beulah Thomas, of Slier brooke, sepnt the week-end at her parental home, on Parker Hill.Mrs, Wilson May spent a lew-days with friends in Magog and Georgeville.Mr.Edward Wiggott and Mrs, Mildred Matt, of Mexico, Me., were guests of the former's sister in-law, Mrs.Willis F.Wiggett, on Main street Mr.and Mrs.George Ham visit ed their daughter, Mrs.Heaven Bowen, Mr.Bowen amt family, al Hatley.Mr.L.M.Thomas and Mr Archie Fraser, of Coatieook, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Thomas and family, on Saturday, Miss Marion Smith, of Coatieook, was an overnight guest of Miss Anne Cutler, at \u2018\u2018Maplewood.\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Ivor It.Whitehnuse with her granddaughter, Irene F.Whilehousc, of Coatieook, spool the week end with Mr and Mrs.Donald J.WhitchOuse and (anuly in Hock Island.Messrs.Joseph Champagne, Louis Bergeron and Duroeher Dos laurier, valuators tor the Municipality of the Village of Dixvillc, accompanied by the secrctary-trea-I surer, Mr.Pierre Lessard, have been making the rounds of Hie town during the past week.Mrs.Allen Palmer with her daughter, Lynn, and son, Donald, of Montreal, are spending some ! weeks with Mrs.Palmer's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew and family.Mr.and Mrs.Jesse Blanchard, of Pittsburgh, N.H\u201e were guests of the latter's cousin, Mr.W.Cushing, and family.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Gustin.of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Ham.Mr.H.H.Howe, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mrs.Harold Cutler, and family and called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Brown and daughter, Miriam Lorraine and Sharon, of Coatieook, were guests of Mrs.Brown's sister.Mrs.Herman Culler, and family, on Sunday.\t,\t,\t, Mr.Omer Goyetle and little daughter, of Coatieook, were railing on friends here.Mr.Raymond Jodoin, of Le Grande Séminaire des S a i n I s Apôtres, in Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Jodoin.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs R.It.Dr:per.Mr.and Mrs H H.Allison attended the funeral of Mrs.Smith al the Banlill home Sympathy from friends here is extended to the bereaved relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill, Mas ter Albert and Miss Annie Gill spent the weekend in Montreal with Mrs Gill's father and sister, Mr, O'Sullivan and Miss Ross O'Sullivan.Mr.and Mrs.H H Allison accompanied Mrs.Horace Hughes and Mr.Reginald Hughes to the anniversary church service, at Waterville and were dinner guests at the Bernard home Mr Reginald Hughes w'it.h his guests Mr.Henry Young, Mr.and Mrs.G.Young and daughter, of Alberta, were ratling on Mrs.Sku.se.Mr.and Mrs.B H.Draper accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.La.vallce and son and daughter, and Mrs.Aitkonhead, to Rock Island where they visited Mrs.Ray Lin coin.the Quebec Women's Institutes, at Macdonald College.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Boulter, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowlan'1 Mrs.Edward Rowland and son, Rickey, are visiting at the home of Mrs.Rowland's mother, Mrs.Thorneloe, af Marblelon.Miss Joan Rowland, R.N., of Montreal, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowland.Mr.and Mrs.Sfanley Sample, of Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland, at their cottage, \"Idtcawhile.\u201d at Mirror Lake.Mr.Keith Hall, of Como Bay, is a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Hall.Master Thomas Goodcnough.of Bishop's College School at Lennoxville, hast been visiting his grandfather, yir.Thomas Bagley.CELEBRATE IN BURY THIS YEAR Stop in, too at CLARK\u2019S RESTAURANT Soft Drink» Cigjirtttft» lc« Croam \u2014 Chocolat* Bar» The Only Restaurant In Bury With A Pool Table! Burt Boulanger, Prop.BURY SPEND DOMINION DAY at BURY Stop in at the Texaco Service Station k TEXACO Tel.28 r 2 \u2022\tToxaco Product» \u2022\tG«n»r«l Repair»\t\u2022 Car Washing \u2022\tGreasing\t\u2022 Tire Repair» \u2022\tIce Cream\t\u2022 Soft Drink» \u2022\tCigarette» (R.Morncmi, Prop.) \u2014 BURY WELCOME TO BURY -V- The Mayor of Bury nxtnnds a cordial invitation to each and avery Record reader and friend* and neighbour» everywhere to CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY in BURY R.N.MAYHEW DEALER IN LIVESTOCK \u2014 PUBLIC MEAT MARKET Telephone BURY 70 THE BIGGEST CELEBRATION IN THE TOWNSHIPS ! DOMINION DAY in BURY! ATKINS & HARPER Ford, Consul, Monereh Car Dealer* Ford Tractor» and Truck* Dearborn Farm Machinery General Repair» \u2014 Tow Car Service ESSO Products TEL.BURY 40 Celebrate Dominion Day in Bury ! J.H.SAUNDERS SAWMILL Rough and Dressed Softwood \u2014 Lumber Phone Bury 27 t Ten \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 195-3 f s< Lurch eruices In The Women s Sphere The United Church Of Canada PLYMOUTH CHURCH Dufferin Ave.at Montreal Street Rev.R.C.Tail, Minister.The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH Frontenac Street.Minister: Rev.W.Ross Adams, Mr.Gault Parker, Organist and b.A.Choir Director.\tDirector of Music: M.Brown, | tfL:00 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.Ser b.Mus, mon theme \u201cTHE MINISTRY OF MOUNTAINS.\" ,\t, You Arc Cordially Invited.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets Rev.T.D.F.Everett, B.A., B.D., Minister.Organist: Miss I.Boomhour 11:00 a.m.~ Kindergarten-Primary School.CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\u201cTHE NEED FOR SPIRITUAL REBIRTH.\u201d ______ No evening service during the Mrs.R.J- Bell.L.Mus., Organist.! sumrn(>r months.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.: Cnm(, anf| RnnK the Family to 11:00 a.m.\u2014Service of Worship, j Church.Reception of members into full Communion Sacrement of the Lord's Supper.NOTE: No evening service during summer months.Strangers and visitors to the city are cordially invited to attend our service.Nursery: Open during summer months for children up to 3 years sf age 10:30\u2014Meeting of the Session.NOTE: All members are asked to attend.The Elders will dispence he eommunion.Church of England ¦.SANGSTER MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Cor.Denault and Galt St.West Minister: Rev.Roy P.Stafford, B.A.B.D Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.10:15 a.m.\u2014Leaving Church.11:00 a.m.\u2014Open air service (weather permitting) at Y's Men's Camp (Shore Acres).Cavalcade of cars from the church leaving at g, 10:15 p.m, Bring your picnic lunch.Visitors welcome, ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH St.Peter's Day 1 Trinity IV\u2014Feast Of St.Peter .lune 28th, 1953 The dev.Canon Russe! F.Brown, B.A,, Rector.The Rev.C.James Fisk, B.A., as- Mr Morris C.Austin, Organist t's understanding of Scriptural | and Choirmaster.\t: truth.8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.The Golden Text is from 1 Peter: 11:00 a.m.\u2014Sung Eucharist.j \"Ye are a chosen generation, a 7:00 p.m.Evening Prayer.\ta| priestj,ooc| an holy nation, St.Peter\u2019s Day\u2014 Holy Com- I a peculiar people, that ye should munion 7.30 a.m, Wednesday Holy Communion 10:00 a, m.MISS BEVERLY CATHERINE PARKER, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A S.Parker, and MR.ROGER GINGUES, son of Mr.Maurice Gingues, M.P , and Mrs.Gingues.whose engagement is announced.The marriage has been arranged to take place on Saturday, July 25.in St, Patrick\u2019s Church.: shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light.\u201d Bible citations include Ihe following from Matthew: \u201cThen saith 8:30 a.m.\u2014Mattins (Monday at he unto his disciples, The harvest Friday Holy Communion 7:30 a.m Daily 5:30 p.m.day at 8).Evensong (Satur- LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Queen and Church Streets 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.SERMON: \u201cHOW MUCH DO WE CARE?\u201d 7:00 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship SERMON:\t\u201cTHE ULTIMATE QUESTION.\u201d Baptist Church Comer of Portland and Queen Sts.Rev.F.C.Amery, Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organisl.Mrs.E.A.Salter.Choir Leader.11:00 a.m \u2014Worship Service, Baptism & Communion During the month of July this congregation will worship with St.service' Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Frontenac street.North Hatley 7:30 p.m.\u2014 Worship & Communion.\u201cTwo side of the Cross\" Preachers for July will be Mr.C.6.Blake and Mr E.Holgate.Visitors warmly welcomed.CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Bowen Avenue.South Canon E.K.Moffatt, Priest-in-Charge.Fourth Sunday after Trinity June 28th, 1953 8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and Prize Giving.11:00 a.m.\u2014Mattins.Monday.June 29th.St.Peter\u2019s Day.8.00 a.m.\u2014Holv Communion.CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few; pray ye therefore will he senl forth labourers into his harvest.Heal the sick, cleanes the lepers, raise th® dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give.\" Correlative passages from the denominational text book \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: \u201cJesus established what he said by demonstration, thus making his acts of higher importance than his words.He proved what he taught.This is Ihe Science of Christianity.Denial of the possibility of Chris Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 WOMEN'S CLUBS PLYMOUIH W.MS.SPONSORS BABY BAND PARTY Plymouth Hall presented a gay appearanca on Thursday afternoon when the W.M.S.sponsored a Baby Band party, attended by 28 mothers with their children, under five years of age.The stage was decorated with baskets of syringa and lilacs, and the tea lables with spring flowers.Long lines of balloons over the tables added to the festive appearance and provided souvenirs for the tiny tats to take home.The guests were welcomed by the Baby Band Leader.Mrs.R.C.Tait.Mrs.J.K.Edwards was chairman of the program provided by the children, consisting of recitations, as follows: \u201cWelcome Everyone\" by Jerry Porteous; \u201cThere\u2019s a Little Elfman\" by Shir-1 ley Kimiriis: Song, \"Jingle Bells\u201d by Carol Spalford; Recitations: \u201cTo Market to Market\u201d by Sally Richardson; \u201cThe Little Bird\u201d by Ann Irwin; \u201cJack and .Jill\u201d by Myron Hughe', concluding with \u201cJesus Love Me\u201d by all the children.I Mrs.Martin Stevens and Mrs.Walter Smith were conveners of the tea committee comprising Mrs, Z.W Griffith.Mrs.R.C.Tait, Mrs.W.W.Gibson and Mrs.J.K, Edwards.The hostesses were Mrs.G.M.Spafford, Mrs.G, McClintock, Mrs.C.C Jameson, Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Mrs.J.K.Edwards, Mrs.G.Breckenridge and Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon.Mrs.Grace Hill and Mrs.E.C.Kennett presided at the tea table.Miss P.Dow, A Popular Bride-To-Be Of Walerloo, Was Given Two \"Showers\" Waterloo Jurte 27 \u2014 Miss Pau- On both occasions Miss Dow exline Dow.a popular bride-to-be, pressed her thanks and apprecia-was guest of honor, at two show, tions for the lovely gifts and the honor done her.l0fteiL MAK£ fRIENDS C2k ers during the past week.Miss Shirley Pinder and Mrs.Gordon Ladd were joint hostesses at the home of the former's parents.on Lewis Street.Mrs.Colwill played \u201cHere Comes the Bride,\u201d as Miss Dow entered the house.She was led to the guest of honor\u2019s chair which was decorated with pink and white streamers.A beautiful clothes hamper was presented to her by some fourteen of her friends present.Delicious refreshments, including a decorated bride's cake were served by the hostesses.THE SECOND \u201cSHOWER\u201d On Friday evening, Mrs.Harry Lucia and Mrs.James Cook entertained at the former's home on Helen is quick to do a favor fof Western Avenue, in honor of Miss a friend.But she spoils it all by Dow.\tmaking such a point of the fact The desk, decorated in yellow that she is putting herself out for and green was laden with mis- the other person.Before Helen has cellaneous gifts.Mrs.Fred Gibson forgotten the favor and quit men-assisted in serving delicious re- tioning it, the other person wishes freshments.\tHelen hadn't bothered.When you do a favor for ano-ther make light \u201cj of it at the time and never men-June meeting of the W.M.S.was.t'On it afterwards, presided over bv the president, Or you.may get resentment Mrs.Z.W Griffith.\tj where you expected appreciation.Followire devotions and routine business S5 was voted to the Mac- .\" auley Camp Training SchooL Mrs- An invitation to a wedding, Grace Hill gave an interesting re-\t3 port of ihe Presbyterial at Magog.June 25th.at 2 p.m.was set to pack boxes foi Korea.It was announced the next meeting will be held in September.President Mrs.W.H.Black with The Misses Evelyn and Natalie Mrs.A.N.Flint and Miss Gloria Mrs.J.D.Blanchette, Mrs.J.D, j Peck, of Lakeside Heights, are vis- Spafford assisted in serving.Stark, Miss Madeleine Beaudry/ iting with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.The little guests were seated at Mks Evelyn Eastman and Miss Mil-i Brosseau, Bourn street, Lennox- kindergarten tables for refresh-dred Pollock, members of the lo-; ville, while their mother, Mrs.R.'ments, during which period a pic-cal Beta Sigma Phi chapters, re- A.Peck, is a patient in the Sher- lure of the group was taken by cently attended the meeting of the ; brooke Hospital.\tMr.Gerrv Lemay.New England States, Beta Sigma:\t«\t*\t*\ti Preceding the party the regular Phi, held on the Red Stone cam-j Mrs.Gladys Williams, King- pus of the University of Vermont, j street west, is in Granby today, to was attired in an afternoon dress Following forums, the American i a 11 e n d the Lawrence-Mitchell j of white and green printed silk and a floral creation by IVES HILL Corner of McManamy & raIrmount t tian hea|ing rnbs Christianity of Rev.A.V Otliwell, B.A.\tj the very element, which gave il Fourth Sunday after Trinity divine force and its astonishing June 28, 1953\tand unequalled success in the first 8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.centurv \u201d 11:00 a.m.\u2014Mattins: Family; Christian Science Pentecostal Church Rev.Hubert Lewis, Pastor.10.00 a.m.\u2014-Sunday School.10:45 a.m.\u2014Morning Devotional.7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Evangelistic.The Salvation Army 0 Undenominational FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Streets Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cChristian Science.\u201d Service at 8:00 p.m.\tGRACE CHAPEL Wednesday\t\u201e\t,\t, c-* \u201e < Reading room open Monday,\t.Montreal stiect Wednesday and Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Evangelical \u2014 Undenominational Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., at Hts\tSUNDAY SERVICES Sorority entertained for their , wedding, which'is taking place in guests, the highlight, of which was j St.George\u2019s Church, the four-hour trip on Lake Cham-j\t*\t* plain, on board the Ticonderoga.Mrs.1.1.Jordan and son.Bobby, \u2022 \u2022\t*\tof Lennoxville, left on Thursday On Saturday evening, June 20.D(yyalA wh?re\t(f'ew t0 members of a one-table bridge j No>'metal, Que to visit at the par- club held a buffet supper at the ellla\t,°,f M>;s- J\"rdan\u2019 and summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Reg-: P01'11' m Northwestern Quebec and inalri Allatt, Hatley Acres, in hon or of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Aider who will be leaving the city.The) guests of honor were the recipients of a gift from the members of the club.* * * Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce and Mr.and Mrs.F.Vaudry and son.John, have returned from a motor ; trip to South Paris, Me., where j in Northern Ontario for a period of a month.Mr.Stanley MacDonald, of Toronto, Ont., with his sisters, Mrs.Godfrey Crawford, of Fitch Bay, and Mrs.Leonard Davidson, of Stanslead.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little, Church street.Lennoxville.and she wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds.Mrs.Sanderson, mother of the groom, wore a grey dress, trimmed in Coronation colors, and navy accessories, Visitors at the home f Mr.E.F.Cote and Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Cote, were Miss D.Cote and ! Miss A Couture, of Compion.Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell, Miss Joyce Farwell.Mr.A.Farwell j and Mr.J.Sykes, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Cote, at i Waterville.Mr.and Mrs H.McFarlane and Mr.Alan McFarlane, of Sher-! brooke, were evening callers at the home of Mrs.Alice Harkness ; and Mr.R.Weston.Mr.Daigneault, of Lennoxville.is staying for a time with Mr.and Mrs.George Marshall.Mr.Marouis and family, ' Sher- FLORIST 236 Dufferin \u2014 Tel.2-6761 The reception was held in Trin- ,\t,\t,\t, ,\t.ity Church Hall, where pink and ^roo^e\u2019\tnnoved here to the 1 .\t?o w, , î - r, i r» r, T Hr,,.\u2019 r- r, r-, I I , r\t11 %- white peonies were arranged.Among those placed at the head of the table were Mrs.Edmund Moynan, Brigham, Que., grandmother of the bride, and Rev.and Mrs.Sanderson, Hamilton, Ont., grandparents of the groom, and the Rev.Mr.Sanderson, who led the guests in prayer.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Sanderson left on a motor *\t4\ttrip through the United States.Mr.Mcrvyn Little, of Toronto.For travelling the bride wore a Majesty\u2019s Building.175 Wellington St.South Sunday, June 28th 11:00 a.m.\u2014 Holiness Service.2:30 p.m.\u2014 Sunday School.7:00 p.m.\u2014 Evangelistic vice 8:30 p.m.\u2014 Fireside Hour \u201cChristian Science\", is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to he read in Churches of Christ, Scientist.this Sunday.This Lesson-Sermon declares that Christian Science claims no LED.\" Ser- authority apart from the Bible.Listen to \"The Glad Tidings , and that it offers the healing of Hour\" broadcast over CRTS on 10:30 a.m.\u2014The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.\u2014 Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.\u2014 EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.Mr Welch will speak on Ihe subject.\u201cTHE GOVERNOR WHO TREMBLED BUT TRIF- they vvere guests of Mr.and Mts-jont., spent a few days with his lime green linen suit with white R.T.Pierce, and visited\tat\tmher 1 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little,\taccessories\tand\ta\tcorsage of\tyellow various points of interest.\t; Church street, Lennoxville.\trosebuds.*\t*\t*\t*\t*\t*\t: Upon their return.Mr.and Mrs, Friends of Mrs.W.A.Damon, ot Miss Verna Hatch, Laurier ave- Sanderson will reside in Val d'Or.East Angus, will be sorry to learn .nue, has returned from Sle.Anne\tOut\tof\ttown guests\twere from she is a patient in the Sherbrooke | de Bellevue, where as provincial i\tHamilton,\tOnt., St.\tAlbans, Vt., Hospital, where she underwent an | convener of education, she attend-1 Montreal, Brigham, Sutton, Ayer\u2019s operation on Thursday.\ti cd the annual eonvention of the 1 Cliff.Scotstown, Bedford, Water- *\t*\t*\tQuebec Women\u2019s Institutes, held\tloo, Warden,\tCoati cook\tand\tPhil- Mr.Richard Little, of North\tHat- at Macdonald College from Mon-i\tipsburg.ley, is now stationed at Sampson'day through Thursday.! air hase, Geneva, N.Y., with the\t-\t\u2022\t*\t* American air force.\tMiss Elizabeth Ann Blue recent- *\t*\t*\tly entertained informally at her Rev.and Mrs.John L.Hodgson, home, Grey Court Apartments, of Ottawa, have arrived in North Elizabeth street, at a supper party Hatley, to spend a two weeks' holi- in honor of Miss Betty Jameson, day with Ihe latter's sister, Mrs.| whose marriage is taking place to-Marvel Smith, and Mr.Smith.day.pur- farm, which they recently chased from Mr.C.Carrier.Mr.Rober, Reed, of Waterville.was an evening caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns.MARBLETON Mrs.A.Neukum, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her par-rents, Dr.and Mrs.Elliott.Mrs.Benjamon Foster, Mr.Sheldon Weyland and Mr.Douglas Weyland, of Portland and Sand-ford Me., spent, the week-end at Mrs.Foster\u2019s horn here.Mr.Mayhew, of Sherbrooke, was calling at several homes here.Mrs.Robert Elliott spent June 22 in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Siokes, of Bury, were in town on June 20 and rtftenried the Hetherington-Rart-lett wedding.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 ois.when baked OUatti Tel.2-2744 .enjoy i sickness as well as of sin in proof : Sunday at one o\u2019clock.THE WELL DRESSED GIRL ïvear a.i t ( -A MARRIAGES CLARIC0ATES\u2014BOY Scotstown.June 27.\u2014The mar riage of Mary Murdena Bov, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Philip Boy, Sr.of Scotstown, Que., anri qu*,ns' ^ Hugh Claricoates, FUV anrl a c0,\"agf! 1 the bridal party to the Boy home, to view the -wedding gifts.Later Mr.and Mrs.Claricoates I left for iheir wedding trip lo! New York City and points in New j England, the bride travelling in1 a two piece dress of rayon benga-line.a navy coat, with white medallion hat trimmed with se-j red and white accessories, of white gardenias,) Out of town guests were from Montreal, Valleyfield, Petawawa,: Sherbrooke, Rock Island.Gould.Albert Mines, ! Pte.Ronald A.P.C.(AF) Camp Borden.Ont., son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Ro-bert Claricoates, of Leicester, England, took place in St.Paul\u2019s South Parts.Me., Presbyterian Church, Scotstown.Birchton, Bunver, and St Hya-on Saturday afternoon.June 6, at c'n,!lp- ,\t,\t.half pas': two o\u2019clock, the Rev.,1.1 Pte.and Mrs.Claricoates will W.Smith officiating.The wedding reside in Barrie, Ont.music was played by Miss Lillian\t\u2014 Maclver, ana tne soloist.Mr.Hen-\tSANDERSON\u2014 ry Mouland, of Milan, sang \u201cOj Cowansville, June 27.\u2014On Satur-Perfect Love\u201d before the cere- day afternoon, June 20, at half-mony, and \u201cBecause\u201d during the.past three o clock, Trinity church, signing of the register.The church! Cowansville, was the scene of a was decorated with lilacs and yel-i pretty wedding when Marjorie low and blue spring flowers and\u2019Anna, youngest daughter of Mr, the guest pews were marked with and Mrs.Lloyd Lewis, Cowansville, blue and yellow satin bows.\twas united in marriage to Mr Les- The brde.given away by her lie Sanderson, eldest son of Mr.father, wore a French blue nylon and Mrs.Hugh Sanderson, of marquisette gown over blue tat-! Ayer\u2019s Cliff.The Rev.John Pea-feta.with trimming of daisy med-'ccick officiated and Mr.C.NVed-allions, and a small blue hat of ^ell was at the organ.Mrs.Ed-Swiss straw with matching veil.! ward Lewis, sister-in-law of the Her accessories were French blue) bride, sang \"The Lord's Prayer\" Hours the and white, and she carried a bou- prior to the service, and Bless1 quet of red Sweetheart roses andj-phis House\" during the signing of stephanotis.\ttbp register.White carnations, tap- Mrs.Edwin Echenberg.of Sher- rr, and ribbons decorated the brooke.as matron of honor for her, rburch sister, wore a costume of sunset Thf bnde, given in marriage by-yellow styled similarly to that hpr fathpr, vvas attended by her worn bv the bride, with yellow and white accessories, and she carried a nosegay of yellow carnations and sweet, peas.ister.Miss Lorna Lewis, as maid of honor, and Miss Shirley Soles and Miss Pat Sanderson, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids Mr.best*^man.'\" andEthenbushei7!C,ewere ^'enp Sanderson, brother of the | Messrs.Leslie Armstrong and Fred Caton, all of Sherbrooke The bride's mother was attired in a streci-length dress of navy sheer over navy and white taffeta, and she wore a hat of navy straw with yellow rosebuds, yellow rose- groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Leslie Morrison and Mr.Edward Lewis, brother of) the bride.The bride wore a gown fashioned of lace and tulle.The bodice and long sleeved jacket were of bud corsage, and blue and white lilceand t^le\thad inserts accessories\tof the same lace.Her fingertip The reception, catered by the tulle veil was held in place by a Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian 1;?ee and tulle cap and she ear-Legion.Branch 210, was held in \u2019 e KFU Brother Windle expressed their thanks and appreciation for the gift presented them.Lodge was brought In a close in ritual form and refreshments were served.Thy Word\u201d was sung after which the president.Mrs.Gray, read the scripture passage Psalm 119; 129-136, which was followed by Prayer and meditation.A short play, \u201cAdventuring in : Bible Study\u201d was then presented.L.Hastings, Mrs.Mrs.H.W.Spencer.Miss Lucia Knowlton and Mrs.Elton Bockus takiny pari.The presentation stressed the fact that modern woman can find in the Bible direction for her life and food for her spirit; that there is dynamic truth within the Bible relevant to and adequate for our needs.That renewal of Church and National life to-day may wait upon a rediscovery of Biblical truth; that it îs not enough to read about the Bible; its truth confronts only VE-S.THAT# WHEN kEHLSK ' MADE HI£J URGENT (NATRE-ta] CALL TO Af L £TATlOWti 1 Jo SEHIERSCALL EVIPENTIV HE DIATRUATEf'.ASAHJiftUH.UUIS1 OPERATOR 1 ^ NOTIFV McKEE INPUGTRIES ONCCl VIC those who read and ponder it themselves.Mrs.Donald Miller read an article written by the Archbishop of York, and a discussion period followed, when various ways and means were brought forth on the reading of the Bible to-day in-the home as well as in study groups.The hymn \u201cO Word of God, Incarnate\" was sung and the meet-with the benediction i the hostess served tea THE UNITED W.M.S.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society | of the United Church took place at the home of Mrs.George Coote.i jng closed on Wednesday afternoon, June 17, af(0r which with the president, Mrs.E.H.\t- Gray, in the chair.\t, , , , I The minutes of the previous1 Sponsored by Colfax Rebekah meeting were read and approved ; Lodge and in aid of Knowlton High and several sick calls were re School Band, a delightful card PROSAPLV BAaf CONTACT IN 50\u2018Ab TOWN WHERE ME D REPORT SV POP-TAME TRANAWITTER EKOW THE EXPEDITION DIDN'T VOU AAV HE DEEMED UP-TEt WHEN HE DISCOVERED IT WASN'T fW REGULAR Pk+P OPERATOR HE WA TA1.KIN NO,.,BBT MV FIRM SENT HIM HELPLESS FEELING, CAPTAIN EASY'»T.05 Riding the Range 5.30\tGolden Mountain Boys 5.45\tAlf Coward .00 News 05 Twilight Time .10 Town Crier ,.15 Twilight Time 1.30\tSports 6.35\tPolitical Topics 7.00\tLiberal Party 7.15\tMaxine Ware 7.30\tChez Nous 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tDominion Magazine.8.30\tOpportunity Knocks 9.00\tPolitical Talk 9.30\tJazz Unlimited 10.00\tMusical Program 10.30 Sport Roundup 11.00\tNews 11.10\tSports 11:15 Pop Favorites.12.00\tNews and Sign Off.Record's Radio Guide.Sherbrooke Trust Company 10.05 | 10.30 11.00 11.05 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.0(1 2.05 2.45 3.00 3.05 4.00 4.45 5.ÜU 5.05 6.00 6.05 6.30 6.35 6.45 7.OU 7.05 710.7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.10 10.15 I0.3U 10.45 11.00 11.15 12.00 12.30 12.05 Worth Knowing Make Believe Ballroom New-s Shopping Feature Frank Sinatra Young Wtdder Brown News Songs of Our Times News Quiz News Our Gal Sunday News Harriet\u2019s' House Helen Trent Memory Lane Beulah News Listen with Laver» Devitt Drops In News Pops Concert News Who Am I?News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom Denny \u2022'aughan Show News Gold Stars Lady of the Evening Gland\u2019s Cavalcade Curt Massey Sports \u2014Frank Starr Talent Show Make Mine Mystery People Under Communism Show Time News ana Weather Canadian Topics Peggy Brooks Provincial Liberal Talk News Good Old Day» Sports Final Prelude to Midnight News News, Close Accent on Music WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING S.00 Gospel Rally 5;S0 Curtain Call 5:45 Planet Man.?.\tOO Showtime from Hollywood 6 15 N e u .s 6:30 Music to Pine By ?.\t45 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 715 Fish and Hunting Htghll|hts 7:20 Under the Capitol Pome 7:25 New* 7:30 Bins Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:15 Perry Como 8:30 Sammy Kayo 8:45 Lady of the Lake 8:55 News 9:00 Seamboat Jamboree 9:30 Freedom is Our Business 9:45 Tomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tJourney Into Melody 11:00 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off SUNDAY.JUNi 21*T.7.58-.Sign On 8.0(i\u2014Chapel By The Side Of The Road 8.15\u2014\tNews 8.30\u2014\tSong Of Praise 8.45\u2014\tThe Adventists 9.00\u2014\tComic Weekly Man 9.30\u2014\tShowers Of Blessing 9.45\u2014\tThe Three Sons 10.00\u2014\tThree Quarter Time 10.15\u2014\tFrank Talks On A.A 10.30\u2014\tChristian Science 10.45\u2014Organ Music 10.55\u2014\tNews 11.00\u2014\tChurch Service Organ Music 12.15\u2014\tNews 12.30\u2014\tWorld Concert Hall 12.55\u2014\tNews 1.00\u2014\tSports Parade 1.55 Baseball, Chicago at Boston This & That With Music .* .5.00\u2014\tBoston Blackle 5.30\u2014\tStories From Sports Record* 5.45\u2014\tNew s 6.00\u2014\tEddy Howard 6.15\u2014\tDrew Pearson 6.30\u2014\tHour Of Charm 7.00\u2014\tFred Waring 7.15\u2014\tJimmy Fiddler Show 7.30\u2014\tCisco Kid 8.00\u2014\tFreedom U.S.A 8.30\u2014\tAcross The Footlights 9.00\u2014\tGuy Lombardo Show 9.30\u2014\tNavy Star Time 9.45\u2014\tThis Is Washington 10.00\u2014\tJourney Into Melody 11.00\u2014\tHeadline News 11.05\u2014Sign Off MONDAY 8:28 Sign On 6:30 R.F.D.Round Up 6:45 Thoughts for Today 6:55 News 7:00 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special 8:15 Sacred Heart.8:30 Coffee Time 8:45 Coffee Time 9:00 Mary Foster 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Sta?9:50 In the Woman\u2019s World 9:55 News 10:00 Songs of Our Times 10:15 Woman of the Week 10:30 Guy and Midge Show-11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the Tom?11:10 Best on Wax 12:00 Dick Haymes Show 12:15 News 12:40 Daily Market Summary 12;45 Farm Journal 12:55 News 1.00\tClassified of the air 1:15 Sports Parade 2.00\tTornado Report 3:00 Musical Merry Go Round 4:00 Rhythm Round Up 4:30 This and That with Music 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Story Time 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By 6:45 Evening Star 6:50 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunt Highlights 7:20 Under the Capitol Dome 7:25 News 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:15 World Book Answer Man 8:30 Hugo Winterhalter 8:45 Lady of the Lake 8:55 News 9.00\tGai Paris Music Hall 9:30 Serenade in Blue 9:45 Tomorrow\u2019s News Now 10:00 De L.Bar 10:15 Journey Into Melody 11:00 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING S.iYI Yew s .VOS Utile Le»»tx Ulub Hpiim S 20 Race o{ the Day 5\t30 \\\\ estern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewsca»! 6.45\tSports 6.80 HU Parada 7.25\tNew» 7.S0 Meet Corlls, Archer 8.00\tOtiie and Harriet 6\t30 Dancing Party 10.00\tMusic From Meadow Brook 10.30\tRonnie Kemper 11.00\tNew» and Sport# 11.15 Spin a Record 12.30\tSign Off SUTHl/AY 5.00\tNew* 8.05\tJunior Radio PlayhcuM 8.55 News 9.00\tNational Vesper# 9.30\tSalvation Army 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMessage of Israel 10.30\tSongs of Judea 11,20 News 11.30\tHour Of raltJB 12.00\tNew* 12.10 Week in Review 12.30\tPtano Playhouee l 00 News 1.05\tKing Cola 1.15\tvie Obeck.1.30\tDiana Shore 2.00\tNews 2.05\tMills Broa.2.30\tFran Warren 3.00\tNews 3.05\tGordon Jenktna 3.30\tJo Stafford 4.00\tNews 4.05\tPerry Como 4.30\tChurch Service 5.00\tCuckoo Clock House 5.30\tVoice of Youth 6.00\tBroadway Parade 6.30\tOur Miss Brooks 7.00\tThe Tylers 7.30\tMusic Hall 8.30\tDamon Runyan 9.00\tABC Plav House 9.30Enehanted Hour- 10.00 American Navy Hand.10.45\tBig rime In Sport* 11.00\tNews and Sporta 11.15 Press Gallery 11.30 Inspiration Point 12.00\tNews and Sign Off MONDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclaii Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sporta 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 8.30\tNews fl.35 Gord Sinclair Show 9.00\tNews 9.05\tPiano Mood* 9.10 Ravorite Recipe 9.10\tFavorite Recipe 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews, Charlie Fair 10.45\tGood Neighbor* Club 11.15\tLive Like a Millionaire 11.45\tWhat\u2019s New ' 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick the Hits 12.30\tBrighter Day 12.45\tPerry Mason 1.00\tNews, Music 1.15\tled Malone 1.30\tTurn (o a Friend 2.00\tDouble oi Nothing 2.30\tWheel of Fortune 3.00\tNews 3.05\tCharlie Fair 4.00\tNews 4.05\tMusical Program 4.10\tEdward Arnold 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr MaJona 4.45\tRig John and Sparkia 5.00\tPep Talk* 5.05\tJunior TelequJr 5.15\tUncle troy 5.25\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron 6.30\tNewscast 8.45\tSport.Don Cameron 7.00\tDon Cameron 7.25\tNews 7.30\tGlen Miller 7.45\tMake Mine Muald 8.00\tPress Conference R.30 Opportunity Knocks t 9.00 Political Talk \u2018 9.30 Political Talk* 10.30\tSports Roundup 11.00\tNews 11.10\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 11.30\tTcnnesee Ernie 11.55 News, Sport.12.00\tTennesse Ernie 12.25\tNews, Close CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tTrens-Canada BramlsUnd 6.00\tCBC New* 6.10 Weather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 8.30\tVancouver Theatre 7 00 John Fisher 7.15\tSport* College 7 30 Roy Rogers Show 7 55 Rawhide 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tEasy Listening 9.00\tCBC News 9 05 Saludos Amigo* 9.30\tSoiree à Quebec 10.00\tHit Parade 10.30\tRay Norris Quintet 11.00\tThe Homesteader* 11.30\tWestern Hit Parade I2.0(i Western Roundup L00 CBC News and Sign Off SUNDAY 8.1X1 CBC New* 6.06 Post-Mark.V.K 9.00\tNew* 9.05\tPlano Recital 9.30\tMusic of the Dance lO.W New* 10.03 Neighborly Now* 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Serwe 12.00\tBBC News 12.SO Concerto 1.00\tFolk Song* 1.15\tThe Cotton Sprout* 1.30\tWay of the spirit 2.00\tCBC Newa 2.03 Capitol Report 2.30\tReljglou* Period 3.00\tNBC Symphonv 4.00\tNo name, by Wilkie Collin* 4.30\tCritically Speaking 5.00\tA l Rollington 5.30\tChampion of RporU 6.00\tNews 6.15\tU.N On The Record fi.30 Distinguished Artists 7.00\tSunday Chorale 7.30 Chamber Music R.00 Concert Band 8.3ft From the Opera* 9.00\tCanada Sing* 9.45 People, Place* and Things ID.Oft CBC National New* ID.1ft Weekend Review 10.2ft Special Speaker 10.30\tLittle Symphony 11.00\tWinnipeg Symphony 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off MONDAY 6.00\tBreakfast Breakdown 7.00\tCBC News 7.05\tConcert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC' News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotion* 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic In the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tFancy Fingers 10.30\tRuth Harding 10.35 Nancy Fraser 10.45\tSong Shop 11.00\tThe Road of Life 11.15\tRosemary 11.30\tRest by Bing 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tNew* 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Ht*|»ort 1.15\tHi 1.45\tInvitation to the Waltr.2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tLife Can Bo Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young'* Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tEncore 4.30\tRemluificing in Tempo 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tSecret Valley Ranch 5.45\tMontreal Stock Exchange 4.00\tNew* 6.10 Sports 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tGood Old Day* 7.15\tMaxine Wake 7.45\tAudrey Farnell Sing* 8.0ft Now l Ask You 8.30\tPolitical Talk PC 9.00\tMusic floui 10.0ft CBC National Hort 10.15\tSummer Concert.11.00\tWho\u2019s Herb Got! I1 30 Latitude Unknown 12.00\tNews Sign-Off Bride-Elect Given Shower At Canterbury East Canterbury East, June 27, A very happy event took place on June 13, at the home of Mr.and Mrs Millon Goodwin, when a mis cellaneous shower was >;iven in honor of Mn-s Jean Buchanan, now Mrs Kobert MacDonald, a popular bride lo-be.The host esse,- for the occasion were Mrs Irwi'x Elfier.Mrs.\\Y.S.MacCaskiC.Mrs Arnold MacKen zie and \u2018.is Milton lioodwin As the curst of honor entered the rooms lo the strains of the wedding music, she was escorted to a decorated chair hy Mrs Mac-Koiiüie, who presented her with a corsage Miss Buchanan was the recipient of many beautiful gilts Site was assisted m opciting these by her mother Mr.- Wilbert Buchan an, and the mother of the groom, Mrs Boss MacDonald, The guest of honor thanked her friends in a few well chosen words.Delicious refreshments wore served !v the hostesses assisted hy Mrs Viuel Annrslry Over thirty guests were present - Thirteen some of whom came from Sherbrooke, Xeifh, lennoxville.Btsh-opton.Bury, Gould and Scotstown.General Notes Mr ann Mrs Justin Sharman, Mr and Mrs Erwin Watson and Mr.Samuel Maher, attended the McUormack Stntttan wedding re ception.Mrs.Harold Mooney and daugh 1er.Marion, of Toronto, Ont .are guests of Mrs.Maher and Mrs, Charles Goodwin.Mr and Mrs Watson were guests of Mr and Mrs.Andrew Watson, ut St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.Jean Grey, of Ontario, was called home owing to the death of his father.Miss I.aura Rudd, o{ Sherbrooke.spent the week-end nt her home here Miss Thelma Gralham.R.N\\, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, was visiting wr and Mrs.Watson.Mrs.B.E.Coates, Mrs.Jackltn and Miss Goodie attended the W.t meeting al Mrs.B.Jacklin Mr.and Mr.-.Krvvin Watson, were visitors o! Mr.and Mrs.1.D.Harrison, at Hardwood Flat.Miss I aura Goodin attended the Guild me I mg at Mrs, I .indsav Groom's.Mr.and Mrs.Byrl Webster, n( Sherbrooke, were overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Watson.Ollier visitors at the same home were Mr.-.W.H.Hammond, Miss Mai'-.iret Hammond and Mr 1 teltnei Hammond.Mr.Boy Gallup spent the week end In Danville.Why risk a spoilad holiday?s buys a NEW good/Year TIRE & TUBE BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your worn tires ! LTD 405 BELVEDERE SOUTH CHRYSLER - FARGO PHONE: 33659 PLYMOUTH GLENBURN HATLEY TELEVISION SATURDAY, JUNE Î7TH.:0n- 4:00\u2014Musique ,00- 5:00\u2014Soap Box Derby :00- 5:30\u2014Tic-Tac-Toc :30- 7:30\u2014Music :30- 7:45\u2014Cruise to Europe :45- 6:00\u2014What's the Record :00- 9:00\u2014English Feature Film :00- 9:30\u2014Cendrlllon \u2022 ballet :30-l 1:00\u2014French Feature Film SUNDAY, JUNE 38th :30- 5:00\u2014Music :00- 5:30\u2014Ed McCurdy :30* 6:00\u2014Péptnot et Capucine :00- 7:00\u2014Music :00- 7:30\u2014Dominion Day News Magazine :30- 8:00\u2014Pavs et Merveilles :00- 3:30\u2014Les Jeunes années :30- 9:00 Cue for Music :00 10:00\u2014Sunday at «.on :00.10:00\u2014Histoire de\u2019 lacMiisatinn :30-11:00\u2014Le Net de Cléopâtre Judge Arthur Smith and bis father, Rev.Robert Smith, and Dr.and Mrs.Clifford Smith/- all of Montreal, were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Richard Smith, which took place in Wat-crville last week.Miss Geraldine Parker, of Asbestos, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Parker.Among those who saw the picture of the Coronation al the Border Theatre on Friday evening were Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Dustin and son, Bruce, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, Rev.and Mrs, C, H.Denton and son David and Mrs.M.G.Pellerin.Mrs.Florence Whitcomb has returned from Lennoxville, where she had a position at the Ross School.The Massawippi Cemetery Association met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Colt on June 8.There were 12 members present.Several matters were discussed and approved.Callers at the Colt home during the past few weeks were Mr.and Mrs.John Bayley, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Everett Bayley, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Ben Stewart, of Coalicook, Mr.Gus Dollard, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Robert McVittie and Mrs.Sue Le-Baron.Mr.and Mrs.Ayton Hodge, of North Hatley, Miss Marion Houl-ahan, of Montreal, and Mrs.S.Worthing, of Ayer's Cliff, Mr.Morton Leavitt, Mrs.Fish.Mrs.F.A.Johnson, Mr.Percy Mosher, Mr Elmer Lyon and Mrs.Earlie Libby, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Colt and Richard, of Ayer's Cliff, Mrs.Clarence Saffin, of Gorham, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Colt, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.H.McCulloch and Mrs.Gadsby, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie McClary, Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Brown and Dorothy, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, Mr.and Mrs.Foote.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ayer, Mrs.M.J.Whitcomb, ! Mr.and Mrs.Harold McClary, Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald, Mr.Mr, and Mrs.Walter Blodgett, Mrs.Walter Brown and Mr.Thomas Billings attended Ihe funeral of Mrs.Ella Smith, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Ban-fill, on Ihe Milby-Waterville.Road.Mrs.Albert Musty spent a day in town with her sister, Miss Grace Sisco.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois, of Hunlingville were afternoon guests of Mrs.Thelma Musty and family.Miss Roberta Musty spent thej week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Powell and family and also spent an evening] al the home of Mr.and Mrs.Sylvestre, on the Milby-Waterville Road.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Provis and family, of Sherbrooke, formerly1 of Btirv, have bought the farm of] Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois, and have already moved there.Miss Nancy Goodhue, nurse-in training al Ihe Sherbrooke Hos-, pital, and a friend, are the guests, of Miss Margaret Blodgett.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kirby and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harron were Mr.and: Mrs.Gordon Kirby, of Birchton.Mrs.Alice Price, of Sherbrooke; i Mr.and Mrs.Chester Harron, of i Sherbrooke and Mrs.Ray Barter.! Miss Audrey Savage has been spending a tew dajS in Lennoxville with her grandparents, Mr.'; and Mrs.Hugh Savage.\t] and Mrs.Willis Dustin and son,1 Bruce, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.Young and Mrs.Tucker, Mr.and Mrs.J.iTnwnshend, Mrs.William Cutler, Mrs.I,eon Parker, Mrs.Henry Moulton, Mrs.Legge and Mr.Drummond, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Hyatt, Miss Ives, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Moulton, Mr.W.Gemme)!, of Hatley, and Mr.Fred Lundeborg, of Huntingville, and Rev.J.M.Butler, of Waterville.Judge Arthur Smith look Mr.Colt downtown in his car.This is the first time Mr.Colt has been out since his illness in January.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Bryan, of Stanstead, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClary.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh McClary, Mrs.M G.Pellerin, Mrs.Ronald Me-! Clary and daughter, Janice, attended the anniversary service at the United Church at Waterville, on Sunday.The guest speaker on this occasion was Rev.W.A.Edwards, of Howiek, a former pas-i tor.WELLINGTON SURPLUS STORE 144 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH DIAL 24973 HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMP AND COTTAGE SUPPLIES ARMY RESPIRATOR HAVERSACKS 29c ARMY WATER BOTTLES, with slinq 95c ARMY PACKSACKS, with strap» 95c ARMY MESS TINS, 2 to set\t9ic EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS, with ring 95c KNIFE, FORK and SPOON Sets IMPORTED HI-POWER BINOCULARS- 95c DUFFLE BAG HANDLES with lock 95c BOY SCOUT JACK KNIVES BOY SCOUT HUNTING KNIVES FLY or MOSOUITOE HEAD NETS IMPORTED BRASS COMPASSES 95c 95c 95c 50c GERMAN MARCHING COMPASSES $3.95 $1.50 $1.95 95e $4.95 $3.95 ARMY GROUND CAPES Stonebridge FOLDING LANTERNS RUBBER SWIM GOGGLES, hoys\u2019 RUBBER SWIM MASKS, men\u2019s size $1.95 RUBBER \"FROGMEN'S\" FEET SCOUT'S BINOCULARS, with carrying case and compass U.S.WOOL SLEEPING BAGS, used $4.95 Wool-Filled SLEEPING BAGS, new $9.95 CANVAS PUP TENTS, with poles $7.95 NYLON PUP TENTS, with poles $9.95 BOY SCOUT WALL TENTS, 5x6x5 $15.95 MASTER SCOUT TENTS, 5 x /Vi x 5 $19.95 (larger size tents in stock) NYLON SLEEPING BAGS, waterproof top and bottom, full lipper\t$23.95 U.S.ARMY RUCKSACKS, with steel frame, large size S.NAVY BRASS SHIP'S BELL $7.95 S.ARMY GASOLINE CANS, new $4.25 nozzles \u2014 $1.25 extra \u2014 used $2.75 S.NAVY KAPOK LIFE VESTS $5.95 RUBBER CUSHIONS, for boat\t$2.95 LEATHERETTE CAR CUSHIONS\t$195 U.U.I u 15, coated lenses\t$19.95 32, Army and Navy, centre ad|.$33.00 50 Marine, coated lenses\t$45.00 x 50 Marine, coated lenses\t$55.00 -v, power Telescope, with tripod, excellent for target spotting\t$29.00 (leather case with all binoculars) BOY'S DENIM BOXER JEANS\t$'-25 BOY'S GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS $2.95 BOY'S\tSATIN WINDBREAKERS\t$2.95 MEN'S\tCOTTON\tSPORT\tSHIRTS\t$] 39 MEN'S\tCOTTON\tWORK\tSHIRTS\t$ .39 MEN'S\tCOTTON\tWORK\tTROUSERS\t$195 MEN'S DENIM DUNGAREES\t$2.75 MEN'S DENIM OVERALLS\t«.95 MEN'S KHAKI CHAUFFEUR SHIRTS $1.95 MEN'S KHAKI DRILL SHORTS\t$2.50 MEN'S KHAKI DRILL TROUSERS $2.95 Men's Khaki Rayon Gabardine Summer TROUSERS, 32 to 42, Special $2.95 Can.Army TROPICAL TROUSERS $3.95 MEN'S SUMMER SPORT SLACKS $3.95 Men's Gabardine SP°£I.DTLqM,DTS$5'95 Men's Nylon Acetate SPORT SHIRTS, checks, plaids and plain\tS/.rs Men's White Broadcloth $HIRJ'S « V/HITE RUNNING SHOES \u2014 7 to 9 $ .25 BROWN RUNNING BOOTS\u20147 to 11 $1.95 MEN'S MOCCASIN SLIPPERS\t$1-50 2.piece DRIVERS' UNIFORMS, P«nt* and jacket, blue or green\t$'-Y5 \u2022\tMEN'S WHITE DRILL TROUSERS $3.95 \u2022\tMEN'S SATIN WINDBREAKERS $3.95 \u2022\tMEN'S GABARDINE SUITS, 2 pcs.$ 5.95 \u2022\tMEN'S TRENCH COATS, gabardine $12.95 \u2022\tAVIATION TYPE SUN GLASSES from 95e \u2022\tABBOTT SUPERGLOSS PAINTS, oil base, white and colors, gallon $3.-.0 \u2022\tt/j inch BLACK PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 50 foot length with couplings\t$3.95 STEEL ENAMEL KITCHEN S,NKS' 95 PORCELAIN CHINA TOILETS, tank bowl, brass fittings.Special\t«.\u201ci/5 PORCELAIN CHINA LAVATORIES, W'»*1 faucets and \"P\" trap, from\t$18.95 See us for your plumbing requirements and save money.Complete line of camp and cottage euipment available.Shop and save at SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 WEiLINGTON ST.SOUTH\tD1AL- 2-°464 Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 195 3 2.18 Trot Stake Takes Place Tomorrow Evening At 8.30 si Lucien Dugre's Stable To Compete In ,000 Event; Eight Races On Both Cards; Ladies Free This Evening tomorrow evening in the 2,18 I rot (ConditionedJ Stdke in tne n nin\t.leZre of the Sherbrooke Racing Club week-end card.Seven other Kr.day mght, w.th only two games races arc slated on the program which will commence at 8.00.In th Stake Trot Lucien Dugre will Send two horses to me wire.II is the iirst: time this season that any members oi Ihe Gold and Blue stable take part at the local track.Mickie Volo and Autocrat 'pj,ree Rivers Yankees edging will carry his colors while Star Boy will be learned by Louie Fraught | shcrbrooke Indians 8-7.and owned by another local owner, Dr.R.\t1 re.la ® ls|n^ ai St.Johns, the Canadiens only American starter and he will be driven by V.Pike.Lady Josey \u2022Ritz of Waterloo will be driven by his owner, Paul Hauver, while Ihe sixth entry is Jean Harvester N.and will be guided by his owner, Amedce Beaudoin.3« \"-LSr1 Ml1\"- is 1 Miss H 'PC (Dr C T\u201elo,) i i ^ hni h hnaiR In the CC 2 I rue Cuy (l.1 ouliot) dr lared m )\tV\u2018 2 | Sherbrooke\t26\t22\t.542\t4\tSt.Louis\t\t\t\t37\t26\t.587\t8l2 Thetford Mines\t27\t26\t.509\t5La\t\t\t31\t.516\t8 j \t24\t24\t.500\t6\t\t24\t37\t.393\t St.Hyncinthe\t25\t26\t.490\t6t D\tPittsburgh \t\t\t\t24\t45\t.348\t191 2 I Three Rivers\t21\t29\t.420\t10\tChicago\t20\t42\t.323\t20 Drummondville\t16\t34\t.320\t15\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tAMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\tw\tL\tPet.\tBGL \tW\tl.\tPet.\tGBL\tNew York\t.46\t18\t.719\t Montreal .\t\t 38\t23\t.610\t\tCleveland \t\t\t26\t.594\t8 Buffalo \t\t\t\t33\t24\t.579\t\u2022>\tChicago \t\t.\t38\t28\t.578\t9l2 Rochester \u2014\t.33\t28\t.541\t4\tBoston\t\t\t.37\t31\t.544\tm*s Toronto \t\t.\t33\t31\t.518\t51 2\tWashington .\t.32\t35\t.478\t15(5 Baltimore \t\t\t 33\t33\t.500\t\tPhiladelphia .\t.31\t36\t.463\t161-Ï Syracuse\t28\t34\t.452\t9l 2\tSt.l.OUis\t2 i\t45\t.348\t24 W Ottawa\t28\t35\t.444\t10\tDetroit\t.\t19\t46\t.292\t271 'z MEN BEFORE YOU BUY, LOOK FOR THE LABEL IF THE LABEL IS \u201cHANDGRADE\u201d THE GARMENT IS SHERBROOKE MADE - VISIT OUR PLANT - REGULAR SUITS Worsted Wool, from .50 29 8.LIMITED Manufacturers of men's clothing Our entrance is ot 16 Big Forks Street, North Made-to-measur* SUITS $39= 3 3 SHERBROOKE DALLY RECORD.SATURDAY.JUNE IW Piftee* ;SQLiSE S.ÀNTOiNE DE PÀDOÜE, LENNOXV1LLE \u201eT JUXMKT.TiRtMCUwAY $ A U OaTf.A»CWr^^TIL3 .: i .v^wv .^eaèMkaMi ¦ v mm PROPOSED LENNOXVILUE CHURCH\u2014An old landmark has disappeared in Lennoxville, and will he replaced shortly by the modern building pictured above.This is the architect's drawing for (he new Roman Catholic Church of St.Anthony\u2019s, now in the process of construction.Rev.Leon Drapeau, pastor, and his assistant.Rey.Roger Duchesneau, hope to be able to say this year\u2019s Midnight Mass in their new Church, bib cxp-'ct lhat the hall will he available for Mass by the end of September.Many of the older citizens of the Townships wj ' remember the structure which has just been demolished, as the old College House which was a.that time one of the best hotels in the district.From 1878 to 1917, when it was destroyed oy tire.St.Anthony's was located on Church Street and for two years prior to that it was a mission served by Sherbrooke.In 1917 Father Alfred Parent purchased the College House, converting it into quarters for his parishioners.Since their number has increased considerably in the last 35 years, it has now become necessary to build a larger church, with suitable auditorium and presbytery.The new modern style building which is to be completely fireproof, will, in addition to providing more adequate accommodations for the rapidly growing parish, be in keeping with the progressive growth of the attractive college town.It.is estimated that the project will cost in the vicinity of $150,000.The architects are Audet, Tremblay and Audet, and the contractor is Adelard Jacques.Waferville W.M.S.1 Met At Home Of Mrs.P.Ingham Waterville, June 07.\u2014Mrs.Pres ton Ingham entertained the W.M.S at her home in June.Mrs.Beckett presided and led , the worship service.The theme was \"The Holy Bible.\" The revised standard version of Psalm 119: 129-136 was read by Mrs.James Burnell.Mrs.Beckett offered prayer and read the mediation on the Scripture.Mds.Charles Smith rendered the solo \"Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is j Calling.\" Mrs.Beckett reported the session of the Qucbcc-Sher-! brooke Presbyterial which she attended.It was decided to send a contribution to the School for Leaders.The secretary and treasurer reported favorably.A donation was gratefully accepted and a reply to a note of sympathy was read.Mrs.Burnell reported that a shipment of good used clothing had been sent to Toronto for overseas relief.Interesting items relating to the j World Day of Prayet1 in Africa and saving a little Indian girl\u2019s life in a western hospital were read by Miss C.W.Woodside and Mrs.Stephen Poeock.In the pleasant social hour following Mrs.Ingham assisted by several of the younger ladies served refreshments to the 14 ladies present.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy at-; tended the Cook-Wilson wedding in Sherbrooke on June 20.Mrs.William Wallace, of Coati cook, was a guest at the home of I her daughter, Mrs.Clifford Bur-i ton.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lemieux and son.Michael, and Mrs.Helen Albert, of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Murphy at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Other callers were Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Patton and daughter Sheila, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Fred St.Laurent, of Seven Falls, Mr.and Mrs.George Brault and children of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hallam, of Lennoxville, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Ball.BEDFORD \u2014 .find tw'emv-five friends gathered j to wish h.:r happiness in the fu-1 ture.After the guest of honor had been presented with a corsage by Miss Coates, she was escorted to , _\tla prettily decorated chair and SawyerviUe, June 27.\u2014 Missiand Pauline Coates, for assistant|presented with an attractive as-Sheila Bell was guest of honor at j hostesses.\tI sortment of gifts conveyed into a delightful \u201cmiscellaneous show-\u2019 Miss Beil who had been invited the living room by Miss Connie er,\u201d at the home of Miss Mildred j out for the early evening was Phillips.Waldron, with Misses Phyllis Boss: greatly surprised on arriving to After Miss Bell had opened the Miss Sheila Bell Of East Angus Feted By Her SawyerviUe Friends Mrs.Colombe, representative, Miss Clairol Products, will demon-| strate hair tinting Monday at Lido Salon.Call 660 for appointments.HIGHWATER All ready to go.G v* ^ X 'S -.A KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD AND HOME TOWN EVENTS Have the Record Follow You on Vacation ! PHONE CIRCULATION DEPT.3-3636 Mr.and Mrs.Keith Miller and family, of Chicago, 111., are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frey.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Aiken were business visitors in Granby.Lillie Bruce Smith visited his sister, Mrs.Bruce Heath, in Waterloo for a day.Miss Norma Smith, of Knowlton, has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.O.Smith.Miss Yvette Lassard has finished her school in Quebec and is home for the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lassard.Mr.and Mrs.Creige and little daughter visited Mr.and Mrs.Ober-lin in Dunkin.Mr.B.Barnett and sons, Brian and Gordon, were in Waterloo on business.Mrs.John Barnett, has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Allan Maxwell, in Philipsburg.The guest speaker at the Man-sonville Baptist Church on June 28 will be Mr.George Adam, dea con of Westmount Baptist Church, Montreal, and on July 5, will be Rev.John Champion.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Harold Aiken and family, Mrs.Lila McKelvey, Miss Greta McKelvey, Mrs.Gladys McKellar, Mr.Ernest Aiken, Mr.Frank Aiken, Mr.C.Sherrer and Messrs.Kenneth and Ronald McKellar, all of Dunkin.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Smith were Mr.and Mrs.W.Aiken, Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Cabana and Linda, of Dunkin, Mr.and Mrs.; Bruce Heath and Wendy, Mr.and 1 Mrs.Russell Heath, of Waterloo, and Mr.Alton Aiken.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Heath and \u2019 Wendy, Mrs.Guy Smith and chil-j dren, June, Bruce and Duane, called on Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Warner, in North Troy, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Aiken and 1 daughter, Ruth, and Mrs.O.M.I Smith were visitors in Newport, ! Vt.Mrs.Guy Smith called on Mrs.Lillian Jersey and Mrs.L.Smith.Mrs.Ben.Barnett visited Miss, Helen Cousins in South Bolton for an afternoon.HUNTINGVILLE Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives of Mrs.Rob- ! ert Smith, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Herbert Banfiil, in Milby.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith and Mrs.Hawley Griffith were visiting i at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank j Libbey.gifts and read the accompanying poems she graciously expressed her thanks for the gifts and their : good wishes.Several amusing games, con-! tests and forfeits were enjoyed.During the evening, flash photos were taken by two of the guests.Delicious refreshments were served bv the hostesses.Out of town guests were Mrs.Douglas Bell and Mrs.Ernest Hayes, of East Angus; Mrs.J.A.Bellam, Miss Gwen Bellam, Miss I Beulah Bellam, Mrs.Clayton Blair.Miss Barbara Biair, and Mrs.Vic-tor Bell, of East Clifton.Sbecbtooke Daily Becticd DIX VILLE July 1st Celebration.Hatley, band, parade, sports, ball game, dinner.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blomf OU Of' iTMlNli SCMtTUMC, pftEM>MA'S t-IAPTENEP ! ' X ItTV X\"i U'XX-: MOVfY sv 'b orutx ME Mines CAnov NE (.SOM ¦ - X SAW YOU 'OC UaiO! MV NAMES -CfVsLts NV OOOSET s#\\v >ou at tue MILLINERY SWOP_____ _ YES' ERpAY /\t/ TMlS IS .V \\ WM NM S*| I HOPC YOU WON'T think.I'M BRASH.BUT THIS PRACP\u2014 CALLY FORCES US TO SEE- fl EACH OTHER.AGAIN?I INSIST ON REPAYING- _ THAT LUNCH/ ^-*r'r\\V: k- xr-pr\t_ DLBMJSd*» J V ; V .'\u2022 ALWAYS (\u2022spoil my \u201c\u2014up P\u2019NEXThL I TIME YOU Y MEN PLAY I POKER.YOU ) ?SHOULD \\l TAKE YOUR) WIVES Y, Halongt i (SPOIL it?why theTI last time we played) j MOW ABOUT A HICK EN ?/- \u2022Y ¦ r/1'11 Tv.LaIg'Li S'- c- fct t.>i litrV Wt WUN ALL \u2022THE CHIPS! i , t WISH YOU'D KEEP A HER IN THE KITCHENS WHILE I'M TALKING SENSE TO OARlY LE! 1 SWMAT dEANF ¦OD v co/L 1 u sy / BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martit» PlCCOROlNô TO I HE RODVL ,VOYOE 006 EOLRY\u2019 VifYCE WAERL TWt GOTO COULD BE IM AVPAND WE'OE FAWEO YOU KWSS KVNDVY \\ DONT KNOW, PETE I ALV3T DObVT KNOW ©Y 01N61E TKEYES OUST OOT T'BE A eOEOTVON **ri*fr \\'LV BEWPN6 BE CiRPAY YONTO EDERY ONE OE NOD NOR AEV YOD\u2019OE.EJOKiE - NO *| NATTER VOBW r.HfsVPEhiS n\u20141 A.\tfr.£ Copt.,9,1 by WTA .\u2022'rlM, tn*.T, M.n.R u.8.P4L GET OUT YOUR PICNIC BASKET.THERE ARE l .:% m m SS&n x:, nu Pack your basket with the savoury flavours SWIFT\u2019S PREMIUM FRANKS and SWIFT\u2019S PREMIUM TABLE-READY MEATS can bring to your picnic! Just hear the ovation those outdoor appetites give to the succulent flavour of Swift\u2019s Premium Franks ,«.and savoury Swift\u2019s Premium Table-Ready Meats.Just one taste and yoyTl know what we mean by \"the meat inside makes the difference.\u201d Only the mosttender beef and juicy pork are ever used in these plump, juicy Swift\u2019s Premium Franks.And the full fine flavour of Swift\u2019s Premium Table-Ready Meats; each one seasoned by experts to that ''just right\u201d turn, really hits the spot, Try grilling the franks and the cold meats too! See how toasting heightens their exciting flavour.There are eight delicious varieties of Swift\u2019s Table-Ready Meats to choose from.each bears the Swift Seal of Quality ; \\ \\ each is guaranteed the finest of its kind.Insist on SWIFT\u2019S PREMIUM Table-Ready Meats when you buy.Swift Canadian Co., Limited Hear De» McNeill's Breakfast Club MinJay\u2014Vriday, CBC .IN FLAVOUR .IN TENDERNESS .IN NOURISHMENT Swift\u2019s Cooked Salami wmkwM ¦ Swift\u2019s Premium Pickle and Pimiento Loaf Braunschweiger Swift\u2019s Premium Bologna Ï i SHERBROOKE DAE.Y RECORD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1953 JULY 1st CANADA WILL CELEBRATE ITS 86TH BIRTHDAY.A YOUNG COUNTRY WHICH IS JUST COMING INTO ITS OWN, CANADA TODAY IS ASSURED OF A BRIGHT AND PROMISING FUTURE! FOR ITS PEOPLE IT HOLDS FORTH DEMOCRATIC V FREEDOM, COUPLED WITH GREAT OPPORTUNITY.THIS DOMINION DAY ANNOUNCEMENT MADE POSSIBLE BY Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company Ltd, Orient Hosiery (Sherbrooke) Limited Hall Machinery Of Canada Ltd.Elegant Hosiery Mills Ltd._______ Beckwith Box Toe Ltd.Richmond Pulp & Paper Co.Of Canada Ltd.t Canadian Tire Corp., Associate Store R.Stewart Construction Corp.!.S.Mitchell & Co, Ltd.Aeroxon Flycatcher Of Canada Ltd.Ascot Metals Corporation Ltd.Sherbrooke Machineries Ltd.Julius Kayser Co.Limited Bruck Mills Ltd."]