Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juillet 1953, vendredi 3 juillet 1953

[" JULY\t1953\t S M T\tW T F\t$ - - -\t1\t2 3\t4 5 6 7\t8 9 10\t11 12 13 14\t15 16 17\t18 19 20 21\t22 23 24 25\t 26 27 28 29 30 31\t\t- \u2022 - -\tm\tm\tm\t IjecbrookeBailuliEcocd F\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / WEATHER \u2014 coor Sunny with cloudy jxtriods today; clear tomsht and Saturday; cool; winds northwest 20 becoming light tonight.Low tonight and high Saturday ni Sherbrooke 55 and 75.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC FRIDAY.JULY 3, 1953 Fifty-seventh Year World News In Brief London \u2014(Reuters)-Dun-ran Santtvs.minister of supply and son-in-law of Prime Minister Churchill, entered a London hospital Thursday night for a minor hand operation.Sandys, 45, is the fourth casualty in the ranks of Churchill\u2019s cabinet.Hong Kong.\u2014CAP)\u2014 The pro-Nationalist Kung Shcung Daily News said today in a dispatch from Canton that more than 20 persons were killed or injured June 17 when a train derailed 60 miles south of Kukong after floods had weakened the road base.Cleveland, 0., \u2014 (AP) \u2014 The 25-carat Moon of Baroda diamond, which is supposed to bring bad luck if carried over water, has been sold to Dp-t.roit jewelier Meyer Rosenbaum for about 8100,000.The seller was ihe Rudolph Deutsch Company here, whose president, Samuel H.Deutsch, bought ihe big stone in 1044 from Prince Rama Ghandra, the Gaikwar of Baroda, India.1(4\t*\t* New York.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 A \u201csick strike\u201d of trainmen today cut service ahput 50 per cent on the Long Island Railroad, busiest commuter line in the world.The strike stranded thousands of persons en route to work in Manhattan and other thousands en route to Long Island resorts for the July 4th holiday.Birmingham, Eng.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 The Conservative party retained its hold on the Ëdgbaston seat in this industrial city in a byelection Thursday to elect a member of Parliament to succeed Sir Peter Bennett, elevated to the peerage in the Queen\u2019s Coronation honors list.Edith M.Pitt, Conservative, won 20,142 votes against 9.635 for Frederick B.Watson, the Labor candidate in a straight two-party fight.* * * Wimbledon\u2014'(f>\u2014Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, top-seeded American, won the All-England men\u2019s singles title at Wimbledon today defeating Kurt.Neilsen of Denmark in straight sets 9-7, 6-3, 6-4.This was the sixth Wimbledon victory for an American player in the last seven years.The 29-year-old Seixas, captain of the 1952 U.S.Davis Cup team, had never before won a major tennis title.He came close in 1951, but lost in Ihe American finals at Forest Hills, N.Y., to Frank Sedg-man of Australia.V *\t* Tokyo\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014More than i.000 Japanese are feared to have been stricken with dysentery in an epidemic which has already taken 53 lives in Southern Japan after recent heavy floods, the Japanese Red Cross said today.Flooded reservoirs and burst dikes have infected most drinking water supplies in the area.Peace Talks Stalemated AsjFreed rows Rhee Maintains Demand Compulsory Unified Korea Equerry Linked With Princess Gets Posting RICHARD TOWNSEND U.S.envoy plans further talks with South Korean president.B> SAM SUMMERLIN Seoul \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Korean truce talks were stalemated toda\\ as President Syngman Rhee clung stubbornly to his demand for a unified Korea and said he '\u2018will never abandon the struggle halfway\" By ROBERT GIBSON Seoul,\tiAPi\tMany of the 27,000 anti-communist North Koi ; can prisoners who escaped from! Allied stockades would gladly re turn now if assured there would I be no reprisals, an official source i said today.Others would return to prison only on direct orders from Presi dent Syngman Rhee A spokesman who eannol he named said the prisoners who were promised food, clothing and help by the South Korean government are finding it hard to live and work in the wrecked South Korean In a-, pica recorded by UBS.Rhee called on the Lnited States to hack him, and promised that his people \"will keep fighting and economy Some have been enlisted in the dying in the battle against communism.\"The Korean people will never swerve from the original objective of our common cause,\" he said.\u201cWe cannot afford to rest or halt until we consummate the one democratic world Rhee's plea came after a 65-minute morning meeting with American envoy Walter S.Robertson, their seventh secret session.A high source said Robertson*-\u2014\u2014 \u2014- rejected Rhee s demand for more London \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Buckingham Palace officials today were tight-lipped about Group Capt.Townsend, royal equerry whose I weeks ag, surprise posting out of the country Since then, they has recalled earlier talk linking war if j post-armistice political conference doesn\u2019t agree within 90 days ;o unify Kqrea.After the conference Robertson told newspaper men; \"Our discussions are continuing.I expect to see President Rhee again,\u201d No lime has been set for the next session.Even if Rhee and Robertson reach agreement the UN must get the Communists to sign the truce.The Reds apparently were ready until Rhee fteed 27.000 anti-Red Korean war prisoners about three him romantically with Princess Margaret.\u2018\u2018We cannot say anything about the whys and wherefores of this case,\u201d said Cmdr.Richard Colville, palace press secretary.The air ministry Thursday announced that the good - looking 38-year-old air ace, long a friend of the princess, had been appointed air attache at the British embassy in Brussels.He leaves for the new job July 15, the clay before Princess Margaret returns with her mother from a royal visit to Southern Rhodesia.Asked whether the palace hoped the posting would still the gos-sipers.Colville said tersely; \u201cI'm not a prophet.\u201d Colville said he could not reveal whether Townsend had asked for the Brussels post or been advised to take it.Air ministry officials, asked Ihe same question, said: \u201cW\u2019e don\u2019t know.\u201d But they added that, as a regular air force officer, the group captain \u201cmay have decided\u201d the path to promotion would be too slow if he stayed at the palace\u2014 where he has been for nine years.The Brussels post is an important one, they added, because Belgium is a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.If officials won\u2019t talk, other i tongues are wagging \u2014 and the i general belief is that the move is Buckingham Palace's way of Continued on Page 5 have balked stubbornlv, demanding the almost-impossible recapture of all the prisoners and positive assurance of UN control over South Korea.The UN answered the Red demands Monday and called for a quick signing ot the present armistice, but there has been no official Red leply, nor any indication when they would.However, unofficially, North Korea has expressed displeasure with the UN answer.In more than a week of U.S.-South Korean talks, Rhee has refused to temper his demand for a guaranteed unification of North and South Korea.The U.S.has offered to work for unification by peaceful means, but won't promise to go back to war if the political conference doesn't agree within 90 dayc, a high source said.Well-informed observers predicted Robertson will start his homeward flight to Washington within a lew days, successful or not.The UN.has indicated it will go ahead with an armistice despite any holdout by Rhee.In New Delhi, close political associates siid Prime Minister Nehru may urge the U.S.to act \u201cmore decisively\u201d unless Rhee comes into line by Monday.W.Germany Agrees To Pay France Bonn\u2014(/Pi\u2014The West German Parliament reversed itself today and agreed to repay France for post-war economic aid.The decision partly made up for a double blow al French-Gc.man relations Thursday when deputies rejected the debt settlement and demand.With Chancellor Konrad Adenauer whipping his supporters into line, the Bundestag lower house voted 190 to 147 to approve the section of the London debts agreement providing for repayment of $11.840,000 in economic aid given by the French to their occupation zone of Germany between 1945 and 1948.While Adenauer was out of town electioneering, the Bundestag Thursday had voted 148 to 135 against repaying the French after deputies accused them of \"cxploil-ing\u201d and \u201cplundering\u201d their zone.The lawmakers approved the rest of the London agreement, however.By if.West Germany promised to pay back a total of $3,270,000,000 in debts piled up since the First World War to 18 other countries.Canada\u2019s share is about $1.725,000 with about 300 Canadians involved.Bonn \u2014 if!') \u2014 The upper house of the West German Parliament (the Bundesrat) \u2018oday approved a new election law hat.will eliminate many splinter parties.The measure previously had been okayed by the Bundestag (lower house).The law lays down conditions for the second general election in An authoritative source stressed the four-year history of the federal that Rhee is holding out_ lor an [republic, expected to take place Réallocation Of Tax Powers Is Urged By George Drew By Canadian Press Staff WYiler The question of reallocating tax powers between federal and provincial governments returned to Ihe election campaign scene Thursday night.Hon.George.Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, replied in Calgary to Prime Minister St.Laurent's statement on the question, made earlier this week in the Maritimes \u2022 Mr.Drew said Mr.St, Laurent \u201c'made it, clear that, he intended lo maintain the centralized control over the tax dollar which was established 'is a war emergency.He quoted Mr.St.Laurent as saying that any reallocation of taxing poweres wculd have to be made by some other government than his.Meanwhile, Mr.St, Laurent, campaigning in Newfoundland, said the federal government is launching a drive to enlarge world markets im- Canadian fish.It was not an insuperable task to put fisheries in poiition to compete on world markets Mr.St.Laurent said the government has in mind the Atlantic and Paciiic provinces\u2019 fisheries.In the four Eastern provinces, tisheries had not kept pace with modern progress.Federal and provincial governments must be ready to take vigorous action to put the fisheries on a competitive basis in world markets.That would be a Liberal government\u2019s main activity on Newfoundland :, behalf in the next, few year?.Mr.Sr.Laurent made several speeches in St.John's and the surrounding district, accompanied by Premier Smallwood and John W.Pickersgili.former clerk of the privy council who became secretary of state and is running in Newfound land s Bonavista-Twillin-gate riding.In Edmonton, Solon Low, Social Credit leader, said in a speech si a nominating convention thaï a social Credit government would iquidate the public debt of Can- ada which, cosi 8450.000,000 yearly in interest charges.A Social Credit government did that with Alberta's debt and the same could be done in other provinces.He said people eventually will turn to S icia! Credit \"in sheer desperation because they can't have any hope in policies which bring degressions.\u201d He charged that a \u201cconspiracy\u201d of the press kept people in other provinces from knowing what was happening in Alberta.The press printed criticism \u201cbut not truth.\u201d In Calgary, Mr.Drew promised that a Progressive Conservative government would call an immediate federal-provincial tax conference.It would revise the taxation system and \u201csubstantially\u201d reduce taxes on real estate for education, health and other services.The system of federal-provincial tax agreements begun in 1943 must be replaced by a new agreement to \u201creallocate taxes, place the provinces in a brilcr linanciai position and take the crushing burden of local laxes off the homes and real estate property.\u201d Full agreement was needed on taxes, the constitutional position of federal and provincial governments ati'1 on the method of amending the constitution.The provinces received less and less from the present - agreements \"as the federal government grabs more and more of the tax dollars.\" \u201cThat maker- the clear definition of our constitution and our constitutional procedure a matter of vital and urgent importance.\u201d In Edmonton.Mines Minister Prudham said in a broadcast address that Canada's future must not be ei,trusted to \u201csplinter\u201d groups that aie strictly provincial or regional in character.He said the Liberals are the only paity with any prospect of getting support from ail provinces.the Yukon and Northwest Territories Tr.r government should be re-elected because it balanced the budget, expanded trade and reduced taxes.American pledge that U.S.forces will bear arms again in Korea if the political conference fails to solve his country's problems within 90 days.President Eisenhower cannot furnish this pledge to Rhee in writing, the source noted.The U.S.Senate would have to ratify any such agreement.During the negotiations in Seoul, the communists also have attacked the U.S.stand on the truce.They unofficially have expressed displeasure at Gen Mark Clark\u2019s call to the Red high command for a quick armistice signing.Pyongyang radio keeps insisting all 27,000 escaped prisoners be recaptured and has showm irritation over wdral it calls Clark\u2019s failure lo give assurances Rhee will go along with the cease-fire.How'ever, there has been no official Red response to Clark's June 29 letter.Some Washington quarters have voiced the belief that Rhee will accept the armistice in a showdown down once he feels he has gained all the pledges possible in American military and economic aid and the firmest assurances for a mutual defence pact between the United States and his country.Qualified .sources have made it clear that Robertson\u2019s mission is the first and last from Washington to Korea.But Rhee knows that even if Robertson leaves he will still have time to make up his mind as the UN and Communists seek to iron out differences still holding up a truce signing.Seoul.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Bayonet-wielding South Korean infantry drove 1u the crest of Lookout mountain in central Korea today against tanatical Chinese troops, including some who were lashed together with wire.Officers of the 3rd Republic of Korea division told Associated Press correspondent John Randolph that infantrymen who swept Reds off the battered ridge after dawn found a number of Chinese bodies wired together.They could not say how many of the bodies were tied.The officers said the Chinese apparently had either made a suicide pact to die fighting, or they were wired together to keep them from retreating.Shortly before noon South Koreans dug in on the crest of Lookout reported breaking up a counter-attack by three Chinese companies which charged up the slope Continued on/Page 5.Sept.6.The system will be a mixture of direct and proportional representation.The voters will poll twice, once for a candidate by name and once for a party.The latter votes are to be pooled to give parlies additional members Continued on Page 5.Republic of Korea Army and thousands appear to be headed for army duty, even against their will.Truck?carried several hundred anti-Comm mi nisi former war prisoners to the South Korea army replacement depot for the third straight day today The defence ministry refused to make any statement concerning the former prisoners and the total number that have gone into Ihe army was not disclosed.Few if any of the escaped pris-j oners are expected to return to UN prison camps.South Korean officials have said freely that the UN command nev i er will get back the prisoners whose release has stymied an arm islice in the Korean war.Most officials agree ilia! even prisoners who want to return would not do so unless assured by the South Korean government that no reprisals will be taken afler their eventual legal release.As far as is known, liltle or no North Koreans taking refuge in the eities.They seem to be awaiting transfer to an outlying district for work on farms or a call from the service.The only attempts by the UN command to retrieve the North Koreans has been in radio broadcasts appealing for voluntary surrender to prison camp authorities.Results have been poor.Fewer than 1.000 North Koreans have been re-taken, and most of these came back within the first 12 hours of their exchange.All of the escaped prisoners have new identification cards, making il possible for I hem lo show they are bonafide citizens of Soulh Korea.American intelligence agenls are believed (o have located many of (lie escaped North Koreans.But oflicial sources say it is unlikely an attempl will be made to recapture them since this would challenge Ihe Korean government\u2019s threat to protect the prisoners with force if necessary.South Korean officials sairl after the mass break-outs June 18, 10, and 20 that volunteer North Koreans w'ould be welcomed into Ihe growing South Korean Army.Anti-Communist clubs organized pledges from members to join the RoK army and fight the Communists after their release.Apparently, the South Korean Army will accept enlistments as soon as training facilities can accommodate new recruits.And since the prisoners now are citizens of South Korea, those who do not enlist wdll be subject to the draft.'-WW' i'' ' >N\\YS'-''N.'N\\Y ' 'N'NY\tyiyyS iptef ItiiiN FLOOD RESCUE In Northern Kyushu, Japan, a U.S.helicopter (upper center) rescues a victim from the roof ol a house The man was stranded there by what has been called Ihe worst floods to hit Japan in modern history.The flood left 492 people dead and another million people homeless The flood damage will take five years to repair, officials estimated.Rise In Foodstuffs Price Boosts Living Costs Index Rhee Rules Korea With Iron Hand were Tod reply \u201cI Mackenzie King Was No Statesman But \u201cSkilful Political Manager\u201d By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa \u2014 (P\u2019 \u2014 Hon.T.A.Crerar, 77-year-old senator and for 10 years a cabinet cnlleague of the late Rt.Hon.W.L.Mackenzie King, claims his former leader was not Ihe \u201cstatesman\u201d he appears to be in Bruce Hutchison's book, \u201cThe Incredible Canadian.\u201d The Manitoba senator, whom Mackenzie King appointed lo the upper chamber in 1945, has written a review of parts of the Hutchison book for the International Journal, quarterly publication of the Canadian Institute of Intcr-nrtional Affairs.governor general.Lord Byng, refused to granl Mackenzie King dissolution of Parliamcnf and called on Meighen to form a govern-menl w-hen (he Liberals were in trouble over revelations of scandals in the customs department.Mackenzie King should have b cn granted dissolution, Senator Crerar writes, but nevertheless Byng w-as constitutionally right in not granting it.The circumstance was fortunate for Mackenzie King, in Senator Crerar\u2019s opinion, if he had been granted dissolution he would have lost the election because the issue would have been Ihe customs scandals.He was refused and Mr.Meighen a short-iived government and (he subseouenf election was By FORREST EDWARDS Seoul ¦ u> V> Vl O £ 5 0 2 H 1 73 > H m cn 9 9 9 C C -n a?«A 2 ^ 2 i\" if s ?2 (Û Oi J C 3 ^ at a' I §2.CL 3* 3 ~ -*¦ O 5*S w* 3 fît CD 33 r* ^ fr> 3> \u20145 >5 «g r~ re> c m a S3 \u201cO SS.*D -E BUSINESS f A1ANA3ER FCR THE TEAM/ ME SAID TME/RE RI6MT BACK OF / t FIRST BASE\u2014/ poor jimson was f?EAL LCOK/ X KNOW YÎ\tABOUT TWOSE TICKETS By Jimmy Hado SPZAKlfiB Of TICKETS- H MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Tomorrow \"REDHEAD FROM WYOMING\" (In Colour) wilh Maureen O\u2019Hara, Alex Nicol also Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed, in \"SCANDAL SHEET\" TONIGHT FOTO-NITE COMING Sun - Mon.\"CITY BENEATH THE SEA\" (In Colour) with Robert, Ryan, Mala Powers also Judy Canova, John Russell CIRCUS CLOWN\u2014\"Love me, love my dog\u2019\u2019 and \u201ca man\u2019s best, friend is his dog\u2019\u2019, as spoken by some sage philosopher, does not hold true in the case of Harry Ruster, the English clown, who is making his first tour of this country v/ith the King Bros, and Cristiani Combined Circus, coming to Sherbrooke, Monday, July 6th, for performances at 2 and 8 p.m.at 10th Avenue and fhali-foux street under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club, for Ruster\u2019s best friend happens to be just an ordinary duck which he brought from London.Nearly all of the mirthful madcaps, and there are an even 30 of them with the big show this season, carry animal pets, partly for companionship but mostly for professional utility.Most of the animals are canines which they have taught to perform in their skits.But Ruster\u2019s down duck is highly trained, an animal performer, a feature over the air-waves.A radio star so-to-speak and his name is \u201cBuster.\u201d Seems lo understand spoken language and obeys every word of instruction with uncanny intelligence.The duck\u2019s \u201cquack-quack-quack\u201d in answer to Ruster\u2019s chatter, evokes roars of laughter.The English duck is but one among many remarkably trained animals that will be seen in the big show\u2019s performances.In fact, each clown is a master of his art and a provider of mirth and merriment.Most, all of the clowns will he seen in ihe old-time circus street parade at 11:30 show day morning, and in the gorgeously produced opening spectacle, \u201cPersia\u201d in which masses of people and hordes of animals take part.The performances are scheduled to begin at 2 and 8 p.m, and for the convenience of circus patrons, a downtown ticket, office will be in operation show day at Ihe Hart Jewelry Store where tickets for both performances will be on sale at the same prices charged at the circus grounds.rarJ-UM.TT NOW SHOWING! Regular Admission! It's a WHEN THAT QUIET MAN JOHN WAYNE ROMANCES REDHEADED Final Heeling Of Y.W.Â.Held At Lennoxville The Young Women\u2019s Association of Lennoxville United Church recently held its final meeting before the summer recess at the Gertrude Scolt Hall.The president, Mrs.P.S.Snow, opened the meeting by leading the members in repeating the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The minutes and correspondence having been read, the treasurer, Mrs.A.Moore, gave an encouraging financial report.This was followed by a statement from the ways and means committee on the nearly-new sale and on Ihe lunch recently given for the delegates to the meeting of Ihe Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbytery Women's Association in Lennoxville.The president then congratulated Mrs.F.W.Hunting, a member of the Y.W.À., on being elected president ol Ihe Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbytery Women\u2019s Association, and two other members, Mrs.N.Smith and Mrs.A.Rowat, on their election to the executive of Ibis organization.Mrs.Hunting thanked the president and gave a MÂÜREEN WHILE BARRY RÏÏGERALD SHERBROOKE MON.JULY 6 10th AVE.& CHALIFOUX ST.Ausnices: Kiwanis Club AS THE MARRIAGE BROKER IS HILARIOUS IN TECmiOR HUBERT J.YATES c>r«u>M* JOHN FORD'S GREATEST TRIUMPH THE QUIET MAN TECHNICOLOR JOHN WAYNE* MAUREEN O'HARA BARRY FITZGERALD WORLD'S NEWESTl WORLD'S FINEST BIG SHOW 6 ARENAS USED FOR ITS 1000 WONDERS short but interesting report on the recent meeting of the Association.After a brief business meeting, the president, expressed the best wishes of the members of the Y.W.A.to Mrs.M.K.McLean, who will shortly be leaving Lennoxville and presented her with an oil painting.Mrh.F.W.Hunting and Mrs.D.Sterling poured coffee at a table covered with a lace cloth, and centeced with a bowl of roses and iris.The hostesses responsible for Ihe delicious refreshments were Miss M.DcsRuisseaux, Mrs.E.E.Denison, Mrs.H.Bassett, Mrs.H.Montgomery, Mrs.W.R.Brick-and Mrs.A.A.Dougan.STAN5TEAD The final report of Sunnyside School at Stanstead follows : Grade I, given alphabetically : Group I - Morgan Barnes, Pat Dewey, Linda Falconer.Rita Good-sell, Sandra Hartley, Michael Kcr-win, Bruce Leckie-Ewing, Anne Miller, Mary Osborne, Gail Perkins, Margaret Petrie, Linda Hoy, Sonya Smith, Sheila Tenneson, Shirley Wallace, Janie White-house, Sharon Yettes.- Group II, Arnold Bronson, Bobby Crawford, David Cunnington, Juliette Dion, Margaret.Falconer, Althia Hamilton.David Johnson, Brian McIntyre, Richard Middleton, Larry Rever, Norma Rollins.Betty Today \u2022 Sat.Indu.\u2022 4 Attr.BISSER-BETTER-GRANDER-THAN EVER i AN ECLIPSING IPOCH IN THI WORLD'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION ACTION PACKED ATTRACTION! 1 itorring HOCK HUDSON *JUUA ADAMS TECHNICOLOR STARTING SUNDAY! Starting SUNDAY! \"THE JAZZ SINGER\" color by Technicolor with Danny Th-omas and Peggy Lee.Also \"THE DUEL AT SILVER CREEK\" color by Technicolor.600 - PEOPLE - 600 150 ARENIC STARS 30 - CLOWNS - 30 50- MUSICIANS -50 230 WILD ANIMALS BLOOD SWEATING HIPPOPOTAMUS 15- ELEPHANTS - 15 5000 - SEATS - 5000 DAILY OPERATING EXPENSE $7,400 $1,700,000 CAPITAL .INVESTED ?CRISTIANI Famlty.Ttia Graatast Barn-bacli rldars In Ihe world ?PICCADILLY Writ.12 Astounding English Acrobats.First Tlmo In Amsrlca ?RODRYBROS.tntrootd Asrtallsts ?ZACCHINNI Shot From the Mouth of a Cannon\u2014Z20 Ft.GORGEOUS STREET PARADE T1i30 A.M.FREE BALLOON ASCENSION! And 3000 fl.Parachuta Drop on Hia Shew Ground.Al 1 P.M.by the Orool tSKYlO TWICE DAILY 2 & 8 P.M.ADULTS $1.08 «CHILDREN 50c all Ttcxrrs plus tax RESERVE AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY AT HART'S JEWELRY SHOP Syd Hart, member, Kiwanis 43 Wellington North WILL EXHIBIT AT RICHMOND, JULY 7 /\tM rfS YoWRE * rrtt4 JEROME\tFRANKIE COURTLAND* LAINE Lata AltrlgM \u2022 Jaron# Cowia \u2022 Mirja Woada sos ciSmy Him BMTO« the Moocmma UYSTUt \u2022 2nd Picture \u2022 RICHARD WIDMARK CONSTANCE SMITH JEFFREY HUNTERS in \"RED SKIES OF MONTANA\" In Technicolor 3rd \u2014 Technicolor Cartoon 4th \u2014 Pathe News T\" DANCE every Saturday night BURROUGHS FALLS PAVILION 9:30 to 1:30 U, S.BAND THAT PARK LIKE ;UIE WTOOCNM/1 , ARM-THEM SEATS 1 ARE WAV OUT IN RI6MT REUD, UPPER DECK» AND BEHIND A BI6 61ROER-Y4 BETTER TAKE A RADIO TO FIND OUT WH/trs GON\u2019 ON- TILL CAM PERT WENT TO WORK _ Of HIM HIS JALOPY IS PARKED RK3WT .NEXT TO THE FIRE-PLU6 DOWNSTAIRS kH #1 DAMPERT'S 60T A MENTAL MAP OF ALL THE BALL PARKS AND FK5HT CLLI&S-8UT OObl'TÀSK HIM WHERE ANYTHlNS IS AR3UND> HERE- _ C?| REMEMBER WHEN HE SLEPT arsce the bleacher gâte TO BE FIRST IN UNE FOR THE WORLD SERIES\u2014AND IT WAS THE WROK'6 t BALLPARK- GROWING BUSINESS 11952.The pruuncjal co-operative Regina\u2014 '> \u2014Combined assets departmrii* reports this is an in-j of Saskatchewan credit unions to- ' crease of 40 per cent over the u-! tailed $21,000,000 at the end of igure for 1951 Fv?Mm.uca.xhm mnaac.gnmmÆ COotmo «.«m wotwdT' ferni There\u2019s a joy-killer IN EVERY OFFICE \u2014 T.D.I.E.T.VAMV AMD A TIP OF TUB.UATLO UAT 7V HERB ÔROSS, __ 27// FUEDEUEU ST, err.josbpu, mo.Si.Ann's S, S.Picnic Held At Salmon Creek Richmond, July 3 \u2014 The pupils of St.Ann\u2019s Sunday school and many of their parents enjoyed a delightful picnic on June 24fb, on the grounds of Mr.Babitch, at Salmon Creek.A softball game, swimming and races occupied the time, which was not speni in eating and drinking manv good things, including ice cream.The following are the results of the races.Beginner\u2019s Class, Straight Race, Boys: 1 D.Nixon; 2 C.Nixon; girls, 1 R Paige; 2 M.Armstrong; 3 M.Mills.Primary Class, Straight Race, Boys: 1 L.Doyle; 2 B.Tibbitts; 3 C.Lancaster; One-Legged Race, Boys; 1 B.Tibbitts; Spoon Race, Boys: 1 C.Nion; 2 D.Nixon; 3 C.Tibbitts; Girls, 1 R.Paige; 2 M.Mills.Junior Class, Straight Race, Boys: 1 J.Tibbitts; 2 R.Moore; Girls, 1 E.Sinclair; 2 J.Henderson.One-Legged\tRace, Boys:\t1\tR.Moore; 2 G.Frazer; Girls, 1 E.Sinclair; 2 J.Henderson; Backward Race, Boys: R.Gleason; 2 J.Tibbitts; Girls, 1 E.Sinclair; 2 J.Henderson.Intermediate Class, Straight Race, Boys.I\tT.Rogers;\t2\tR.Doyle; 3 B.Sinclair; Girls, 1 J.Gallop; 2 A.Somerville; 3 L.Moore; Spoor-\tRace, Boys:\t1\tT.Rogers; 2 R Doyle; 3 F.Burrill, Girls, 1 S.Andrews; 2 N.Gleason; 3 E Stevens.Wheelbarrow, 1 E.Stevens and B.Sinclair; 2 S.Andrews and T.Rogers.Senior Class.Straight\tRace, Boys: I u Burford; 2 B.Murchie; 3 A.Burnll; Girls, 1 J.Coles, 2 C.Ewing.Married Ladies\u2019 Race: 1 Mrs.W.Coles; 2 Mrs, L.Tibbitts.Canadians consumed an average of 22.8 dozen eggs per capita during 1952.Smith, Terry Smith, - Group III, Margaret Hibbard, Marjorie Hibbard, Gail Major, Lawrence Webb, Oakley Woods, Rose Stone.Gr.de II - 41 h term, June : Group I, Boys, Keith Anderson Ronald Costom.Brian Denny LvUglas Mitchell.Brian Perrot Lucky Savage; Girls, Joan Cham berlain, Beverly Dustin; Linda El Us, Elaine Sautiere, Linda Tay lor.Group II, Boys Richard Bad ger, Glen Callaway, William Com stock, Rodney Davis, Jerry Dion John MacDon Id, Gary Perkins Richard Webb, Leslie Wraithmall Philips Gibbs.Girls, Leona Aulis Diane Bacon, Verdena Ellis.Fran ces Embury, Bonny Mayhew, Lor-na Ticehurst.- Group III, Boys Kenneth Callaway, Dean Fraser Richard Goodsell, Gilmour O\u2019Con nor, Dwight Wat;on, Larry Whipple; Girls, Sandra Hartley.Grade 111.Pass List, alphabetically: Group I Robert Channell, Julien Dion, Geoffery Falconer, Terry Soutiero, John Sutton.Denis Tilton.Gloria Goodsell.Melinda Leckie-llwing, Sandra Sisco.Sandra Wallace, Beverly Webb, Carol Young; - Group Tl.Larry Clowery, Billy Davi Ives Howe, Tommy Lees, Russell Miller, Tony Slack.Dick White, Jiyce Goodseli, Janet Hibbard.Sylvia\u2019 Major, Nancy Miller.Deanne Rolliris.Linda Webb.Grade IV Geoffrey Denny 87%; Elizabeth\tMacalister\t86.6; Janet Johnston 7.8: Stewart Anderson 85.3; .Edith David 83.9; Homer Harrison 84; Elizabeth Hatch 83.2; Patricia Mayhew 83; Bernard Hallot 82.1; Joyce French 82;\tJanet\tDion\t81; Peter\tJones 79; Mildred Stone 78.7; Lillian Bcrnec and Larry Reynolds 78.6; Galen Bullock 78.3: Alayne Harrison\t78.2;\tJanet\tBacon 75;\tJoan Belyea 74.6; Bobby Maclntvre 74; Cheryl Webb 72; Willie Middle-ton\t70.6;\tKerry\tLee Miller\t70.4; Bruce Chamberlain 69; Gail Higgins 68.4.Grade V ¦ Rickey Sheffèr 93.3; Billy Brack 92.2; Branda Stratton 91.1; Martin Gerrard 86.6; Seftan Osborne 86,5; Carol Sisco 85; Judith Gordon 81.6; Charles Hunter 81.1: Michael Saykaly 80; Betty Major 78.4; Reta Bullock 77.8; Jarrod Dion 75.4: Sheila Joyce 75.3; Patricia Taylor 73.5; Anna Lemon 71.9; Nancy Abbott 70.9; Penny Carbonneau 69.8: Larry Smith and Robert Johnston 69.7; Henry Webb 69.3; Tommy Middle-ton 68.9; Roy Chamberlain 68.1; Nancy Heller and Joan French 68; Raymond Kauspidas 66.4, Grade VI - Judith Wells 90.3; Linda Gerrard 88.7: Catherine Mo-lony 81.8; Larry Wilson 80.1; Joyce Laberee 79.1: Sandra Johnson 79: Irene Bernec 78.9; Joseph Set-lakwe 78.9; Carroll Bullock 77.8; Mary Lou Davidson 76.6; Jimmie Gordon 76.6; Diane Farley 76.6; Barbara Webb 76.3; Donald Jovce 75.8: Thelma Hyatt 75.2; Gloria Lyons 75.2; John Boucher 75; Wayne Simpson 74.8; Arnold Petrie 73.4; Larry Dale Keelev 72; Robert Chamberlain 71.9; Joanne Davis 71.8; Mary Lou Rover 71,5: Dorothy Vivian 71.1; Shirlev Goodsell 69.4; Glenna Woodard 68.9; Caroline Goodsell 67.9.Grade VII \u2022 Sandra Moore 94 9' Phyllis Curtis 91; Marion Davis 87.3; Gordon Edgar 80.7: Gloria Brown 79.5; Abigail Baldwin 79.4; Raymond Anderson 79.3; Frankie Johnson 79,1; Maureen Miller 78; Lois Dewey 77.5; Guy Bilodeau 76.9; George Lefebvre 76.8; Lorna Lloyd 76.7; John Kirwin 76.6; Donna Embury 76.5; Bill Guerrier 74 6; Yves Perron 74.2; Garry Car-ruthers 74.1; Jimmy Savage 72.9; Eric Smith 72.5; Gladys Hatch 72.4; Russell Steele 71.7; Lee Rollins 71: Faye Ticehurst 68; Patricia Eryou 66.7, JONES INN NEWPORT, ME.Invites You To Fine Meals Served In A Cool Restful Atmosphere ROAST TURKEY \u2014 STEAKS CHOPS \u2014 SEA FOOD Full Course Dinners from $1.25 up Dinners Served 12-3 p.m.Also 6-8 p.m.Sunday Dinners served from 12 Noon to 3 p.m.and 6-8 p.m.We cater to Banquets and Private Parties WATCH TELEVISION IN OUR SPACIOUS LOBBY Comfortable Rooms With or Without Bath - $2.50 up Beulah B.Barrett, Owner and Your Hostess, Phone 79 WÀTERVIUE Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brown received a telegram from their son, Mr, Elwin Brown, telling of the death of their infant daughter, Donna Marie, who passed away on June 18.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Parsons, of Lennoxville, were guests at the home of Mrs.V.R.Holtham and Miss Laura Holtham.Miss Antoinette Linahen, of Richmond, was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Frank.Harvey, Mrs.Helen Albert.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lemieux and little son, Michael, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.E.E.Perkins has returned to her home in Greenlay, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Brown.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Wickwire, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Turner, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Barton-Slater, and two children, of Sherbrooke.laies Every Saturday Night PLEASAUT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY on Lake Massawippi 9:15 to 12:30 SID CARR'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c mmm wanted for Record delivery on Montreal-Conrt-William Streets.also for Record delivery on Aberdeen-Brooks, etc.Apply to Norman Nicholl, Circulation Dept., Sherbrooke Daily Record Telephone 3-3636 KIWANIS BRINGS YOU BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT - SEE THE - KING BROS.& CRISTIANI - JULY 6, 1953 10th.AVENUE at CHALIFOUX Afternoon and evening Shows GENERAL ADMISSION: Children 60c\tAdults $1.25\t(Tax Included) Tickets Now On Sale At KEELER & CROSS 149 Wellington North HART'S JEWELLERY SHOP 43 Wellington North SOUTHERN CANADA POWER \u2014 153 Queen \u2014 Lennoxville FRI., JULY 1 « WHITE HOUSE PAVILION Admission $1.00 Tickets en sale at H.C.Wilson & Sens Ltd, Busses Leave Lansdowne Terminal, 9 P.M.Don't Mtss The Lions-Kiwanis FAIR (TOMBOLA) to be held on MERRY'S POINT July 9-10-11 BIG PRIZES LOADS OF FUN Help the service clubs help others!\" , -AT LAST! THE HEATING UNIT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR! BURNS WOOD, COAL, RUBBISH OR ANY FUEL! Also equipped with automatic thermostat-controlled oil burner for steady heat! ¦m IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE! PHONE OR WRITE TODAY!\t7f§£ SCOTT I.DRESSER BOX 115 COATICOOK TEL.40$ lir r'\u2019\t.'.^ ' IMaiWiyiI¦ IIIII¦ iWiWUHmbWW^Mittiijljl» DERBY-PORT DRIVE-IN THEATRE DERBY, VERMONT Adm.44e Tax Included Children Under 12 Free Two Shows Nightly Friday\u2014Saturday, July 3-4 \"RED SKIES OF MONTANA\" Kichard Widmark \u2014 Constance Smith CARTOON Sunday, July 5 \"SOMEBODY LOVES ME\" Betty Hutton \u2014 Relph Meeker CARTOON Monday\u2014Tuesday, July 6-7 \"HIGH NOON\" Gary Cooper \u2014 Katy Jurado CARTOON Wednesday\u2014Thursday, July 8-9 \"I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN\" Susan Hayward \u2014 William Lundiean NEWS, CARTOON illy i 2 For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 Wat Cttp SHERBROOKF., QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JULY 1953.ENJOY YOURSELF on WASHDAY Send Your Laundry to the CROWN LAUNDRY FOR PICK-UP SERVICE OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED - DIAL 3-J5B5 Londoners Unable To Get Fill Of Splendors Of The Coronation (Editor's Note: Robert Paulette of Sherbrooke is on his way to India to attend a university students' assembly.A medical student at McGill, Paulette is writing a series of articles for the Record about his travels and experiences.The first article, hi! impressions of post-coronation London, follows).(Vritten for the Sherbrooke Record By ROBERT PAULETTE London\u2014(By Mail)\u2014London is still crowded with visitors despite the fact thé coronation ended three weeks ago.The thousands who throng the streets at night to see the lights go on and transform the colorful decorations of the day into a sea of scintillating outlines are not just visitors from across the sea.but Londoners and those from the environs who cannot get their fill of the splendor of it all.I took a double-decker bus on one of the main arteries leading to Trafalgar Square, and it took 45 minutes to travel about a mile.The masses jam the thoroughfare and the statue of Nelson peering down toward the Admiralty Arch and the Mall beyond must wonder what it's all about.The London bobbies do their best to make the way clear, but the crowd is still too big to handle.1 heard one slightly annoyed Londoner say, \"What\u2019s the use of celebrating something that's already got stale?\"\u2014but what he failed to realize was that there's a deeper feeling and understanding behind the coronation itself, that j transcends other large spectacles: | indeed, one senses that Londoners in general hail this as something that marks the beginning of a revival.The talk around Westminster Abbey is to make this England's spiritual revival.The workmen are just starting to dismantle the temporary stands around the Victoria Memorial and along the Mall, but most of the decorations throughout the city will remain for another week.Eros, the god of love, in the centre of Picadilly Circus is still protected by an illuminated iron cage; Regent street has the front of its buildings masked in bunting of roses and blossoms that are radiant at night; Fleet street and the Strand have double arches of pompom bunting every hundred feet, in the centre of which is the motto.\"Long Live the Queen.\" and the Royal insignia.I saw the inside of Westminster Abbey although 1 had to queue for a half hour in a line that extended | halfway around Dean's Yard where] the royal coach was kept during the ceremony in the Abbey.The floor of the annex is richly carpet- ! ed in maroon.One side has a wall i of glass panels ornately etched with the Royal emblem.The nave of the church is crowded with seats on either side of the wide aisle that is covered by a rich carpet woven in one piece.The transept is filled on both sides by blue velvet-covered chairs with the Royal insignia on them.These were occupied by the peers and peeresses.The throne is elevated in the middle of the transept, and in front of it nearer the altar is St.Edward's Chair with the Stone of Scone and the Seat of State.The spectators moved by steadily back into Dean's Y'ard through the cloisters.The Tower of London which guards the crown jewels and St.James' Palace near Marlborough House where the Roval coronation robes are kept on display are also attracting large crowds of visitors.Y'es, there is still coronation fever in London, because 1 was thrilled myself as 1 saw the evidence of that great celebration.Warmer, More Sunshine, Less Rainfall In June Despite the heat during the -month of June the average temperature was considerably lower than that of last year.But higher than the average temperature recorded over a 39-vear period, it was shown in the meteorological report for June from the Dominion Experimental Station, at Lennoxville.The average temperature for June was 63.72 degrees, the average temperature for the month last vear was 64.58 degrees, while Ihe average temperature for the past 39 years wms 61.72 degrees.Highest, temperature for the month was on the 21st when a high of 89 degrees was recorded.In accordance with (he increase in the temperature the tot^l hours of sunshine for the month, 261.4 hours, was also an increase compared to the average hours for June in the past 39 years, 214.6 hours.The total sunshine for the month last vear w^as 250.8 hours.There was a slight drop in the inches of rainfall for the month.The rainfall was 3.54 inches compared with 5.94 inches last year and the average rainfall of 4,01 for the past 39 years.The highest rainfall for one day was on the 25th when .99 inches were recorded.Foresters Order Active Again In Yamaska District A large and successful meeting of the Canadian Order of Foresters was held in the towm hall of Cowansville, on Monday, June 29, and nine new' members were initiated into the Order.The meeting W'as under the guidance of A.J.Perkins, provincial manager of Quebec, with the District Deputy High Chief Ranger, A.W Wheeler, of Sherbrooke, assisting.The meeting was organized under the leadership of B.A.Todd.Fieldman for the Cowansville district.Among the various visiting Foresters were District managers Gaylor, William and MacRae from Montreal and Brothers L.Nut-brown and E.Taylor from Court of St.Francis No.2, Sherbrooke.The officers and members of Court Yamaska No.696 are looking forward to a very successful and active year and various plans for the coming season were dis-:ussed, to make the Canadian Order of Foresters active again in this district.Lennoxville Sunday School Enjoyed Picnic Lennoxville United Church Sunday Schoo1 closed activities for | the summer months with a well i attended picnic at Whitcomb's Beach, Lake Massawippi.Through the courtesy of W.Whitcomb, members of the church schools and parents and friends had an enjoyable day at the lake.Sports were enjoyed by old and young alike and at the noon hour a basket lunch was added to by the serving of free ice cream and drinks by the Sunday school officials.Mrs.F.Hicks was in charge of (he sports program.A candy hunt was first on the program for ail under six years and proved most exciting.The results of the sports program follow: Races.Girls, 6 years: S.Smith, Hicks, K.Lane.Boys,\t6\tyears:\tD.\tLane,\tG.Winslow.B.Matthew.Girls, 7 years: M.Hicks, R.McHarg, G Walker.Boys,\t7\tyears:\tT.\tLane,\tH.Montgomei.v.D.Lane.Girls.\t8\tyears:\tB.\tKing,\tD.Peterson, 1.Sarrisan.Boys, 8 years: G.Smith.R.Montgomery.Girls, 9 years; H.Westgate, B.Hicks, M.Butler.Boys, a years: N.Loveland.Girls.10 years: J.Fraser, M.Westgate, M.King.Boys, 10-11 years: G.Butler, G.Eearon, E Loveland.Girls, L1-12-1P years: J.Cox, S.Butler, P Peterson.Boys, 12 years: B.Robinson, M.Audet, G.Stoetdard.Girls, over 13: E.Bassett, G.Hill.Boys, over 13; N.Hamilton.R.Bray.For the adults there was a needle threading race for ladies and a candle race was planned for the men.The weather being ideal for swimming and bathing added to the enjoyment for all and a bus ride home brought a pleasant day to a dose.Chelmsford, England\u2014 \u2014The annual report of the Essex county fire brigade shows 7,384 calls were received last year.That included 1.068 false alarms.Eastern Townships Jerseys Win Laurels For June Milking Reports from the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club announce two winners from the Eastern Townships for the month of June calculated j by class for milk production and ] butter-fat.From Sweetsburg is Pierre Veil-! Ion\u2019s Wendybrooke Marjorie, a Jersey which has the high junior four-year-old record in the 365-day division.producing 8,376 pounds of milk and 477 pounds of fat.W'endy Hill Anthony's Mabel owned by J.L.Dion, of East Farn-ham, is the high junior three-year-old with 7,913 pounds of milk, 505 pounds of fat with a silver medal award.The high record reported for a Jersey cow in Canada, for the month of June was that completed by the senior four-year-old.Wish-tonwish Viola, owned by David Ar-nott, Streetsville, Ont.Viola won the gold and silver medal certificates for her record made on two times milking of 11,840 pounds of milk, 720 pounds of fat.She also qualified in the 305-day division, winning gold and silver medal certificates and producing in 305 days 11.060 pounds of milk, 666 pounds of fat, the high cow in that division as well.¦SV-V-w-Aj >s'-\tV MI'S I 8\tft I ' I ^ Death Claims N.W.Robins In 63rd Year The death oeeurred yesterday at the Sherbrooke Hospital of Norris W Robins, a prominent resident of tins city and one of the old lest employees of the Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co.Ltd.Mr.Rob ms had been in failing health for nearly a year.He was in his sixty-third year Norris William Robins was burn in Sherbrooke, the elder son of Ihe late Robin N.Robins and Gladys While Robins He was educated at the Sherbrooke High School and entered the service of the ( ana dian Ingersoll Rand Company Ltd., forty three years ago.He rose In be paymaster and cashier of the company, which positions be held at the time of bis death.He was active in'the company's affairs in gen\tM*a'\tand had\tbe\ton trea\t¦ai rel- of\tlu\u2018\tLong Sei\tvn* fan Science Monitor, which comments: Simple abandonment of Indo-China to the Communist-led Viet Minh is unthinkable; such a drastic move would open the door wide to a Communist sweep through southeast Asia.But hopes for a clear-cut victory over thc Viet Minh by force of arms seem quite chimerical.I he most strenuous efforts of French military power supported by American aid have not been able to prevent a huge increase in Viet Minh influence since thc early postwar years.M.Schuman rejects both these alternatives,! and further rejects thc idea of giving the war an \u201cinternational character\u201d by placing it under the United Nations.It is understandable that the French, having made such great sacrifices on behalf of their interest in Indo-China, should be unwilling to see effective control of that area pass out of their hands.Yet only by bringing in the UN may they be able to cope with native disaffection \u2014 even among anti-Communist Indo-Chinese.There is no reason to expect that UN participation would markedly improve the military situation vis-à-vis the Reds, though it could aid in shifting the burden of responsibility from thc French to the native Indo-Chinese.Thus a negotiated settlement may .still remain the only practicable alternative to an endless, costly, see-saw struggle or unstable stalemate, even it fhe||llorouRjlfare UN enters the picture.Thc difficulties of a Korean truce do not encourage expectations that such a settlement would be easy, especially in the more amorphous and ambiguous power situation in Indo-China.But there is one advantage: no such settled, stubborn hostility to a settlement with the Communists is likely to exist in the Indo-Chinese states as in Syngman Rhee's Korea.EXPRESS HIGHWAYS Cornwall Standard - Freeholder Motorists will approve the announced intention of the Ontario Highways Department to keep express highways free from roadside stands, drivc-in theatres and other establishments which easily could prove a source of distraction for those using these roads.The Highways Department, is well aware of mistakes in past: years which permitted several of our main provincial highways to become cluttered with business places, drive-in theatres and other establishments.Sideroads leading to the main thoroughfares serve only to further confuse conditions.In the future, however, these express highways will bn free of the sort of thing that detracts from the efficiency of the roads as vehicle for high-speed traffic.Anything that may serve to interfere with this traffic will be ruled out.It, is planned to keep the superhighway clear of the clutter which is so common on most of the province's busy % 1 I ! Montreal Grandma Top Woman For CCF Party : Montreal\u2014 \u2014Mrs.Therese - Casgrain.55-year-old Montreal\t.\tfrn_ t,- grandmother, is one of the CCF: Fred ^/pped the water from hn party's top woman members a!- hM.carefully removed his rubbers though she joined the party only live years ago.The Lucky Prize By MARION WALLS \u2018minacu^e fl°or- I*.was good to In \"those five rears she has be-, be home, to be facing a relaxed come leader of \"the Quebec see-1 evening while the storm slashed , lion of the CCF and now is a party the outside^ world I candidate for the second time.Allie?\u201d he called.The muffled reply sounded like: \u201cwhere else would I be, but in the kitchen?\u201d Pushing open \u2022 Mlnut* the door, Fred sniffed appreciatively and kissed his wife.\u2018'Apple pie! Hmm.The From The Pen Of E.T.Writers THE COFFEE \"BREAK\" Vancouver Province There is no reason why the \u201ccoffee break\u201d should become the excuse of a few lazybones to avoid the work they are supposed (o do.A coffee \u201cbreak\u201d that is stretched out, to half an hour twice a day abuses the privilege so badly that it invites a ban against all coffee breaks An employee who has fallen behind his work jon an unusually heavy day should be ready to forego his coffee privileges, or at least make his cup of Java a hasty one.He can make up for II on a slow day.His boss and his conscience will feel better if he doesn't take undue advantage of the privilege.It is, after all, still a privilege, one that we should safeguard.When it is no longer a privilege the \u201ccoffee break\u201d will have lost, its value.It will have merged with the usual humdrum of the work day.Then we will have to start eating hashish, or chewing betel-nut.THE HILLS OF HATLEY 'Unto the hills do I lift up my longing eyes\u201d Oh, who will o'er the hills with me This bright midsummer morn, And drink with me the purity Of sun kist air just born.The hills are green, the sky is blue The breeze wafts perfumes sweet, While maples touched with red and gold On every side we greet.Brooks romp their way adown the hills To meet the vyater blue Of Massawippi Lake wherein Lie shadows deep and true.Fair homes are seen on every hand Where settlers blazed the trail And gave to us a heritage, A wealth that cannot fail.Oh, Hills of Halley while you stand - In silent grandeur there Our eyes will ever turn to thee \u2014 Fair land without compare.BERTHA PRICE Marbleton, Que.RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION Canada's resources have played a role of prime, importance in our economic development ever since the abundance of fish in coastal waters first attracted settlement, says\u2019the current issue of the Commercial Letter of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.Over a million workers are now engaged in the primary industries, which contribute some IS per cent of our national income and! which form the basis for 8 of our 12 leading1\tMURDER IN NEW ZEALAND industries.\tottau 'a Journal Exports of these primary products and thej Those who argue that capital punishment for products of related secondary industries compris-! mur^We weren't Oh.Mrs.Jemison!\u201d That was Mrs.Haggerty who lived next door.\u201cOh\u2014if vou\u2019d been home!\u201d \u201cWhat happened?Is it the\u2014is it the boys?began allie fearfully, \u201cIt\u2019s the phone! The Lucky Number program! They called your number and if you\u2019d been home they were going to give you a : thousand dollars! I beat on your .door, thinking maybe you didn\u2019t ne \u2019hear\u2014\" was wide and long, the grey mink geological survey.Allie, slowly ., at home tonight.\u201d the jack ot hearts it he played it at once.South was bound to make the ten of hearts in his own hand and the nine of hearts in dummy.If West played a low trump first, dummy could ruff with the seven and return a spade for South to ruff with the ten of hearts.Either way, the contract was safe.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Spade 2 Clubs 2 Dmds.Pass You.South, hold: Spades A-K-Q-J-8-3, Hearts K-Q-6-3, Diamonds 7-2, Club 5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four spades.Game is, of course, no problem at all, but you cannot afford to make the first move towards a slam.Perhaps your partner can make the first move after you have shown considerable extra strength and a spade suit that needs no support at all.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You.South, hold: Spades A-K-Q-J-8-3.Hearts K Q-6-3.iDamnnds K-2.Club 5.What do you do\u201d Ancu/ar- Tmrmrrnui Gods and Goddesses Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 War god l 4 Goddess of i youth 8 Wife of Zeus J (myth.) 12\tBoy\u2019s t nickname 13\tGreek war god 14\tEmployed 15\tChill 16\tTwisted 18 Snake 20\tSnow vehicles 21\tButterflies 22\tNewts 24 Cereal grass 26\tSacred image 27\tTotal 30 Declaims 32 Repeat 34\tParsons\u2019 ¦ homes 35\tVestiges 36\tAbstract being 37\tGrooves 39\tUnmarried i woman 40\tWharf 41\tBabylonian god 42\tGaze fixedly 45 Slanted type 49 Endures 51\tMohammed's son-in-law 52\tLove god 53\tRemove 54\tBite 55\tGolf mounds 66 Mineral rocks 57 Distress signal .^DOWN Y^.yptian goddess i .S Sneed cutest 3\tUnited States citizens 4\tUnderworld 5\tIreland 6\tDefeated 7\tSuperlative suffix 8\tThrows 9\tItalian city 10\tMarsh grass 11\tAugments 17 Groom 19 Bards 3 Strongholds \tA\t\tTT\t\t\"a\tC\t\"eT\t\tT\tR\tE\tV O !\tR\tl.\tE\t\t1\tR\tE\t\tR\tO\tV\tE K\tE\tE\t\t\tJEL\tA\tR\t\t1\tP\tE\tjA e\tT\tA\t\tR\tE\tIF\tl\tT\t\tE\tR\tR s\te\tV\t\tA\tS-\tT\tÜ\tR\t\tN\tX\t n\t«\tes\tH\t*r\t\tIZ\t\tE\t\ti\t£\tr \t\t\"1\t\ti\tJR\t\tX\ts\tIE\t\t\t \t\tJ\tAA\t\\o\tT\t\tA\tr\t*r\t\t\t «J\tT\t.EL\tE\t\t'\t\u2014\t\tTT\tËT\t\"ai\tC?\tL, A\tM\ti\t\tA\tU\tA\tX\tg\t¦\tN\tIf\tT U\tE\tV\tn\tU\tA\tR\tE\ts\t\tT\tA\tR T\tR\tE\tE\t\tX\ti\tINI\tn\to\tU\tu\tA \"Â7\tC\tR\tE\t\t~E~\tô\tjL\t\to\tE\tE\tE R mmm\t'W\tT\tS\t\tR\tE\tE\t\tA\tR\t\t5 28\tShoshonean Indians 29\tDisorder 31 Weirder 24\tItalian capital 33 Humped 25\tPersia\tanimal 26\tGive forth 38 More 27\tItalian\thackneyed island natives 40 Iron 41\tFoundations 42\tLet it stand (print.) 43\tRipped 44\tCentury plant, 46\tFar (prefix) 1 47\tHistory muse 48\tDrinks slowly 50 Stir 1\t:\tJ\t\t4\t5\tfa\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\tH il\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 15\tP 111\t\t\tIfe\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\tID\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t\t22\t23\t\t\t\t\t l1!\t25\t\t\tg\t2fe\t\t\t\t'//VS/\t27\t28\t24 50\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t32.\t\t33\t\t\t V)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t 5b \u2019\t\t\t\t37\t\t36\t\t\t33\t\t\t \t\t\tHO\t\t\t\t\tHI\t\t\t\t «\t«\t44\t\t\t\t45\tft,\t\t\t\t47\t48 w\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t ÎS\t\t\t\t\t5fc\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t jWith head high, she marched past ! into the house.; Fred put away the car.A thousand dollars, just for staying at | home, being comfortable! Going jin the house, he didn't, bother In ! wipe his feet, Allie was in the living room, the prizes nowhere in sight.\u201cLuck always hits twice,\u201d she said loudly.\u201cEven lightning hits twice in the same place sometimes.Why, some people say what happens once will happen three times .you can't tell, can you, Fred?\u201d \u201cNope,\u201d he grunted, easing out of his shoes.Allie leaned forward eagerly.\u201cWe\u2019ll stay home everynight \u2014 maybe they\u2019ll call again\u2014 they could do it, couldn't, théy.Fred?\" He thought of the happy evenings at home which now confronted him.\u201cWhy sure they could!\u201d he agreed heartily.Again: \u201cSure it could happen again!\u201d He reached for a magazine, leaned back.He didn't know when a thousand dollars he hadn't gotten had ever bought as much.Indian medicine men thought that Rock Mountain spotted fever was sent by the Great Spirit in a moment of bad temper, but mod-'em me-dical science puts the blame where it belongs\u2014on the tick.This insect is usually no big-!ger than the nail of the little fin ger.has a flat hard shell and many actively moving legs.It buries its head under the human skin to suck blood, and when it carries Rocky Mountain spotted fever it passes is on to the person it bites.The disease kills one out of every four victims.Oxford, England\u2014((P)\u2014A motion that \u201cthe British Empire is failing\u201d I was defeated by 121 votes to 77 at ¦ a debate in the historic Oxford Union. - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, Hl.\\ 3, AD?Five Hi»» ' i FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET (Courtoy of tire en; h\u2019.ctds & Co.l MONTREAL STOCK MARKET __This picture ,ho\\v> L.P.Raymond, captain of the Ka&los Ball club, accepting the foror.-stion Trophy on behalf of his winning team .1! the [marnent played at Magog.Arthur Ruck, president of the Magog unil of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association, is shown ore CORONATION TROPHY conclusion of a ball tournament lenting the trophy which was donated oy the unit.stSS AS®\ty i A ¦ GRADUATION DANCE are: Janice Moffat and Richard Ewart Alison Styan Graham Foeo.Carol Whittier and James Peters, Sue Dustin and Ross Bennett, .lean Hamilton and Douglas nan, consulnu myani ami ;s and Bernard Gendron.Bay Bryant and Edward Vancour, Jessica Picrcy and Kenneth Whittier, Patsy Webster and Gordon Swoger, Jenniler l uton and Jorganson and Graham Genevieve Stocks Terrence Laude, Marv Royca and Joseph Begin.Shirley Ross and Garth Styan Prices wove narrowly mixed in unie! trading yesterday.Among act ice issues \\U1m1nium was up a roml at 48.Corby Distillers \"A\" .iip m at A and frans Mountain l ipe Line up lv at 37-*», while c onsolidated Smelters was o(f\u2018li at 28 It is reported that a new issue et S7,500.1)00 Province of New Brunswick 4'- percent Debentures iue July 15, 1088, will be offered shortly at OSA to yield 4.81 percent.Among defence contracts awarded in June.Canadian Marconi Co.received a S1,586.000 order for | communication equipment Employment in major Canadian Industries on May 1st was at the highest level on record for that dale and 3.8 percent higher than a year ago Output of gold in the first (our .months totalled 1.474.521 ounces \\ alued at 850,4!)4.485 compared w ith t 485,068 ounces \\ aim'd at 840.855.131 in the same period of tore.\u2019.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close lla.m American Telephone 153W ISlDs Anaconda\t.34 ;N\t34:'« Bethlehem Steel\t51'r\t51'j Borden's Co.55 Chrysler\t.\t7'J:A\t72\u2019t Lomm.Solvents .\t18\u2019a Cons Edison .\t33\u2019a\t33 Douglas .83\t83 Dupont\t()3-!s\t831 t General Electric\t72\u201d.i\t72,\u2019r I Hineral Motors\t80\tMl1» Goodyear\t50'1 Intel national Paper\t5I1.'\t51\u20191 Intenta, l elephont'\tHi-\u2019s\tHP i Johns Manville\t81'>1\t811 1 1 Montgomery Ward\t58\t5tP 1 Nash Kelv\t207s\tOOm N.Y.Central .25\t247» Pepsi\t.\t14 \u2019 h 141 « Radio\t.\t24'1\t24\u2019h Republie Steel .\t431 1\t4f)\u2019a t s.Rubhei\t26\u2019\u2019s\t26 Sid.Oil of N.,1.\t72\t72*a SUidohaker .\t31 'k 31 \u2019's r s.Steel .38*.i\t3R7» \\\\ oolworth , ., ,\t44\t44 Eggs, Pork Culs .Are ISiglier At Lansdowne Today Previous close lla.m.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous close U a m.Abitibi\t\t\t13\t13 Abitibi Pfd\t\tUb\t26\u2019» B Algoma \t\t24-H\t35 Aluminum \t\t48\t48 G Asbestos\t\t\t26*\u2018vn\t26s» Bell Telephone\t39\u2019.-\t39*4 Bra.\u2019ilian\t.\t10G\t10 B.C.Forest\t5\tÎS Building Products .\t38\t38 Canada Cement\t72\t Can.Iron Fdy\t20 Q\t Canadian Brew ones\t19'.\t19*i Canadian Car\t18*4\t Canadian Cclancsi\u2019\t20\t29 Corbv s \u2019 \\\t91 -.-\t9\u2019 \u2022 Can.Pacific Railway\t26*4\t!2(rs Smelters\t.\t28\t27i Dist.Seagram\t27'S\t27't Dominion Bridge\t74\t73 B Uom.Steel A- Coal\t12\t12 Dominion Tar .\t8-N\t8' i B Dorn.Textile .\t8*s\t8*s Drvdon\t\t\t\t32 G B Gen.Dynamics .\t33\t33':' B Famous Plavers\t21\t21 Foundation Co,\t\t12 \u2019 i B General Steel Wares\t16\t16 Gypsum\t36\t36 Imperial Oil\t30\u2019»\t30 Imperial Tobacco .\t10*4\tUP 1 International Nickel\t4 1 V\t41*.Internalionat Paper\t51 G\t51 Int.Pole\t23*>i\t 1ml.Aeeept\t31\t31 Howard Smith .\t18\t18 Massey Harris\t8\ttl's McColl Frontenac\t29*.i\t29 G Molson\t24 Q\t241 - Montreal Locomotive\t14\u2019v\t Dow Breweries\tlb's\t16'» Nal.Steel Cai .\t25*4\t25 K lï Norandn\t.\t68\t Placer Dei\t\t34\u2019 -\t34 g K Powell Rivm\t24\t23*4 Price Bros.\t30*i\t30* i Provincial Transport\t141 ?\t Quebec Power\t\t21*4 Knvalile Oil\t1.V11\ttro» Sicks Breweries\t\t23 i SI.Law.( \u2019orp.\t.\t33*1\t33 F- B Shaw imgan\t.\t38\t38 Steel of Canada ,.\t30\u2019:-\t30 G Walker, G.W\t\t46'-j /feller's .\t.\t22 B\t22 B RHEE RULES KOREA Conlinued trom Page\t\t1 Anglo Nfid.8\tR's B A Oil.18H\t18'c Brown Company\t3'v\tfl'i Can.A Dorn.\tSugar\t18\u2019.\u2022\t18'.¦ Pan.West Lumber\tOH\t8;>a Consolidated Paper 38\t38 Lord \u201cA\"\t.81H Fraser\t14\u2019j B Oreat lakes\tPaper\t15H\t15': So.Canada Power Pfd.\t122 B Ascot Metals .\t.\t74-76 I n Asbestos\t.375\t375 Weedon .40\t38la Wendell .28 B.WK (T.MAKINGS The Sherbrooke Clearing House .mnouneed today that hank clearings in June amounted to $15, 108,000.02 This compared with SI 1,811.232.05 in June.1052.and $12,708,718.81 in June, 1051.|L JKV,.m aC opi r Soccer is the national game ot Denmark, with more than 1,200 clubs operating.Attention FARMERS Sec the famous ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS Equipped with power shift rear wheels, safe\tquirk, easy, you don\u2019t have to jack up the tractor, you don\u2019t have to lift a pound.2 clutch power control, either hand or foot.Live power take off.To buy or tor further information.SEE Louida Payeur ASCOT CORNER Authorized Allis-Chalmers Tractor and Implement Dealer Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-5812 EQUERRY LINKED Continued from Page 1.cutting the ground from under the gossipers' feet, Palace officials may take the, view that, though the transfer was sensation the rumor-mongering bound to provide a momentary will quickly end.Rumor about the, affair cites the fact that Townsend divorced his wife and divorce is taboo in royal circles, He divorced his wife, formerly Rosemary Pawle, last, year after a marriage lasting 11 years.They had two children, one of them a SIR EDMOND HILLARY Continued from Page 1 MACKENZIE KING Continued from Pa occupy seats ot power.\" He says the book gave \u201ctoo ITicn we went down to (he soulh col and ran into George Lowe and .Alfred Gregory, other members of [heavy emphasis\" to the pari Mac the expedition coming out to meet j kenzic King played in obtaining us.\tjthe declaration of 1026 and the Statute of Westminster in 1931 which made il statutory proclaiming Canada an equal and in They took our loads for the last few' yards.Tired out, we crept into our lenls.London\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014The conquerors of Mount Everest came home to a hero\u2019s welcome today.Sir Edmund Hillary stepped off the airliner with his Sherpa guide Tenzing to a ringing cheer from crowds gathered at the airport.Tenzing and his wife and two .young daughters accompanied Hil-godson of the late King George ;ary ancj other members of the ex-VI.The wife has since married the pe(jj(jon back to Britain to share correspondent, John de Laszlo, son of a famous portrait painter.Despite the divorce Townsend has always been a good friend of the Royal Family.For some time he has been acting comptroller (manager) of the Queen Mothers household and had been tipped to get the job permanently.As acting comptroller he should have gone to Southern Rhodesia with the Queen Mother and 22-year-old Margaret.But instead he was posted to accompany the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh on their state visit to Northern Ireland.Lord Plunkett, equerry in waiting to the Queen, went on the Rhodesian trip.in the triumphant reception.dependent member of the Commonwealth of nations.\"True, he is entitled lo a share of the credit.But the right fork in the load had been taken many years earlier.\" It began in the days of Macdonald and I he goal would have been reached ultimately 'whether or not Mackenzie King was prime minister.Senator Crerar vvrites that Mackenzie King, fearing complication in a war.\u201cvirtually took Canada cut of the League of Nations and Representatives of Britain, New a1 a time when Canada\u2019s voice FARMERS.ATTENTION! When you need harness, straps or halters .\u2022 .in fact any leather goods, visit J.N.BOISVERT & FILS HARNESS MAKERS 5 King St.West (opposite Lansdowne Market) \u2014.Tel.2-0938 The amount you'll spend for an Artesian Well and a Fairbanks-Morse Pumping System will be only a drop in the bucket compared to the amount you'll save in the long run\u2019 Why put up with v expensive to operate facilities when \\ you can own the best.Call us today tor estimates on an Artesian Well and Fairbanks \u2022 Morse Pumping Systems.DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Artesian well drilling, testing and deep well turbines.«8 Gillespie St.\tTel.2-4600 Sherbrooke Res.2-7174 Zealand, India, and Nepal greeted the smiling party.The climbers, including the expedition\u2019s leader Col.Sir John Hunt, arrived at London airport in a four-engined airliner from New Delhi.The 39-year-old .Tenzing, \u2018Tiger of the snows.\" and his family are visiting Britain for the first time.First to welcome the men who \u201cstood on top of the world\u201d May 29 was War Secretary Anthony Head.New Delhi\u2014t/P)\u2014A Swiss legation spokesman announced today that an eight-man Swiss expedition had [ailed in an attempt lo climb 26,540-foot Dhaulagiri peak in west-central Nepal.The team left here last April I should have been strong for the whole concept of collective security.\" Yet.\u201cEurope slithered into war .which led to consequences for the world of which no man today can see the end.This was nnf statesmanship.\u201d Opportunism, he writes, is a common characteristic of political parties, and, \u201cin this field Mr.King was a skilful performer.\u201d He could pull rabbits out of hats to win an election.\u201cBut.when, in the public mind, political programs become associated with the ability of leaders to pull rabbits out of hats, we are getting to be in rather a bad way.\" He refers to (he incident in 1944 .when the late Hon.J.L.Ralston.en roule to the Himalayas.It wasij!1011 defence minister, left the believed the Swiss made their un- King cabinet over differences with i 1 v .14 successful attempt in early June, shortly after a British-led expedition successfully conquered 29.002-foot Mount Everest.Their defeat apparently was due to bad weather.his leader on the conscription issue.Sutton, July 3.-Following is the promotion list nf Iho Sutton High School: I\u2019romnfed\tlo\tGrade\tII\tAlexa Andruslak, Margarel Binning, Donald Bougie, Bernard Boule, Ralph Brown, Charles Dyer.Frederick Eland, Howard Garrick, Shirley Gilbcrl, Wayne Goyolte, Hcatliei' Holmes, Wayne Jones, Ilillar Kass-fcldt, Sharon McGovern, Dorrance Murphy, Susan Phelps, Margarel Robinson, Roy\tShcrrcr,\tConnie Smith, Helen Spralt, Alan Whil lord.Promoted\tto\tGrade\tIII\tBobby Bennett.Winston Bresce, Trudy Bettschen, Peter Burns, Diana Dyer, Marilyn Greig, Alvin Hoyt, David Jones.Pamela Lamb, Winston Mandigo, Donald McGovern, Duncan Phelps, Pauline Sehweizer, Lawrence Smith, Carolyn Thompson, Heather Tibbitls.Promoted\tlo\tGrade\tIV:\tHelen Bettschen.Rronald Bonneau, Edward Bonneau, Gerald Bougie, Nelson Chamberlin.Brian Cooke, Maurie Dyer, Barbara Garrick, Winston Holmes, John Jennings, Hciki Kassfeldt, Frank Licbrechf, Beat Marchand, Linda Miltimore, Sheila Rhicard, Howard Robinson, Norwood Tibbitls.Promoted to Grade V Brenda Bailey, Orton Baker, Cathryn Carr, Robert Cohen, Carol Day, Bradshaw Gatenby, Sheila Hooper, Mae Kirby, Karin Liebrecht, Dale Luk-assen, Terrance O\u2019Regan, Edward Orangemen Meet At Richmond .\t,\t,\t, \u201e , ,\t,, Ruiter, Doreen Talc, Wilma Whit His treatment of Ralston, and j ford, Frederick Wilson, also of others who he thought r\u2019rnmoled lo Grade VI: Shirley stood in bis way, one finds difficult chambpriini Ronald Cowan, WiL-0 forgive.\t[ |jam Davidson, Leon Dyer, Ann \u201cHe liked praise .yet he did ! Griffin, Helen Haynes, Diane in-! not always distinguish between galls, Beverly Judd.Elizabeth [honest praise and fulsome flattery.' Kirby, Ross Mandigo, Sheila Moy-\u201cAnd so, toward Ihe end of his I nan, Mae Miller, Raymond Miller, [career there was much silly talk j Betty Milton, Stephen Morrison, over the lenglh of his years as Rjt.a Sehweizer, Barbara Sprat! Al l.and.sdowne Marke\t1 lorlay, eggs of ali grades went\tup 5c a dozen, while the price of\tall retail pork nils dropped 5c.\t Ollier prices remained\tlinn and trading was good.\t VEGETABLE MARKET\t Tomatoes, local, lb.\t.\t40c «'arrols, 2 bunches .\t.30c Celery hunch\t\t\t15c Cauliflou cr, head\t.\t.35 50c Icohurg lei t ucc, each .\t.18c Beets.3 bunches .\t.Potatoes, new \t\t\t Tic (huons, 2 lbs.for\t\t.25c Parsnip, lb.\t\t\t.15c String beans, lb\t\t.40c Wax beans, lb\t\t.\t40c Peas, Hi\t\t.30c DAIRY\t Butter, best, creamery .\t\t 62c Can.Cream Cheese, Id.\t.55c ( '«nadian < Jieese.lb.\t.50e Grade A large eggs .\t.80c Grade A-medium\t.\t75c A-pullels\t70c MEAT MARKET\t Turkeys lb\t.60c Becl, roast per lb.\t50e-$i.D( Bacon, per lb \t\t\t\t\t\t50 c Boiling beef, lb\t\t.35-55C Chickens, lb.\t\t.\t75c Call liver per lb\t\t.$1.10 Cooked ham, lb\t\t.$1.10 Cottage n .Is, lb\t\t\t 70c Fow1\t.\t58c Blood sausage, ib\t\t.\t35c Ham, shoulder, Ib\t\t.45-55c Ham, leg Ib\t\t.62 65c Lamb chons, lb.\t85c Pork shoulder, roasl, Ib.\t56-63c Steak, round, Ib.\t.$1.00 Steak, sirloin.Ib.\t.\t.$1.00 1 10 IT\t Oranges\t\t\t.30-60c Rhubarb, bunch\t\t\t.10c Strawberries, basket .\t.40c Lamb leg, Ib\t\t85c Lamb front.Ib\t\t.50 59c Pork sausage lb.\t\t.45-50C years his junior She is Ircaled wilh respect In Koreans in Ithcc'.s inner circle Dow much -die influences Hhee in «flair: of slate has long been the subject ol conjecture.Only tills week, : Iter a competent source said Hhee had reneged on original acceptance of Presidenl Ei.senliowe\u2019''s offers ot aid in re Him for Oiler's acceptance of an armistice, she called Ihe source and gave him a severe dressing down.Anderson Monuments BOX 56 - BEEBE, QUE.Monument», Markar», Lettering Work done anywhere In E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Price*.Broim-Missisquot: Lloyd Mandigo Sutton, Que.FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.Phono 2-2466 R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Bleke'i) 300 Queen Blvd, N.Tel.2-9977 A meeting of Orangemen ofiPrlme minister, and the months Sherbrooke County will be held atjand weeks and days required in 8 p.m.tomorrow night at the surPass any elber occuoant nf lhal Masonic Hall in Richmond.\th|Kh n^ce in the history of Ihe The occasion is Ihe installation -( ornmnn\"''eal,h of the Melbourne Lodge.\t- WEST GERMANY AGREES Conlinued from Page 1.in proportion to their percentage of the total vote.No parly that gets less than five per cent of the total federal vote will be represented in Parliament, This measure was designed to eliminate Ihe many small jparlies that: were the ruin of the j 'Weimar Republic The new Bundestag will have 484 instead of the present ^02 members.: New York's American Museum | of Natural History has a great hall j j containing 750.000 specimens of the world's birds.___________________ ICELANDIC OLD-TIMER Winnipeg\u2014 (Pi \u2014Mrs.Bertha! Thorpe, 75.native of Iceland who! i had lived hers since childhood,.Idled recently.She was a past presi- Promoted to Grade VII: Brenda Boule, Kenneth Darrah, Roslyn Derby, Merle Draper, Deanna Draper, Marthaleen Jones, Hazel Patton, Douglas Reid, Jimmy Robinson, Gloria Royea, Patsy Royca, Anneliese Schillgalies.Promoted to Grade VIII: Ran Bennett.Anita Carr, Beverly Cassidy, Terry Cassidy, Della Cham-in the wake of a heavy artillery ! berlin, Carol Draper.Lawrence and mortar barrage.\t[ Dyer, Patricia Greig, Joyce Haw- A three-prong South Korean at ! Icy, William Heyman, Edward Dev-tack launched before dawn ousted j lin, Wayne Jenne.Arne Lukaxsen, a Chinese battalion of about 750 Werner Lcngachcr, Tony Mar-men from three main positions onichand, George Norton.Winnifred the ridge which forms: Lookout ! Paquet, Myrna Parmenter, Audrey PEACE TALKS Continued from Page 1.mountain, the 8th army said.Berlin.\u2014 (Reuters) -Northwest German radio said today that Russian soldiers have clashed with Polish demonstrators in the areas adjoining the East German border.The report said demonstrators had wrecked a movie theatre showing a Russian picture.At Kucstrin, it added, clashes followed a demonstration aimed at ousting Russian occupation troops.Canada manufactured 104,000 au- dent of Tie Jon Sigurdsson branch ' tomohile radio sets in 1952.with a of the IODE.\u201d\ti factory value of $11,413,203.Patten.Vincent Royea, Clarence Safforri, Timothy Stevens, Kenneth Sherrer.Joanne Vcrgeylan.Promoted to Grade IX: Mae Biggs Betty Clark, Sylvia Hayes, j Catherine Hazard, Jean Holden, I Dorothy Miner, Beverley Moynan.Promoted to Grade X: Shirley i Boule.Perry Cohen, Bruce Hun-! ter, Glenn Hawley, Morton Js-| quays.Gail Lukassen, Clifford Mc-Kelf, Sandra Phelps, Gerald Righ-ton, Dorothy Robinson.Falkslone, England- (P\u2014In a lo-[ cal angling competition 150 fishermen caught a total of only 13 pounds of fish.Top prize went to a-man who had a catch weighing three ounce:.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League AB R H Pet.j Schoendienst, Sll.301 60 104 .346 Robinson, Bkn.\t224\t49\t75\t.335 BaumhoHz.Chi\t232\t37\t76\t.323 ! Furillo, Bkn.\t220\t36\t74\t,323 ! Bell, Cm.\t268\t53\t87\t.321 Runs: Schoendienst, 60.Runs nailed in: Bell, Cincinnati, and Mathews.Milwaukee, 66.Mils: Schoendienst, 104.Doubles; BaumhoHz.21 Triples.Brumn, Milwaukee, 7.\u2022 Home runs Klusz.ewski, Cincin-'nali, and Mathews, 23.Stolen bases.Bruton, 14.Pitching\tBurdette, Milwaukee, 7-0.1.000 Strikeouts: Roberts, Philadelphia.91 American League AB R H Pel.Kell.Bos\t210\t36\t71\t,338 i Vernon, Was.\t280\t45\t91\t.325 Slider, Pna.\t254\t27\t82\t.323 Umphleu Bos.\t218\t23\t70\t.321 \u2019Goodman, Bos 197 32 63 ,320 Runs: Mantle, New York, 60.Buns 'i.afted in: Rosen,\tCleve- ! land.58.Hils: Kuenr.Detroit, 94.Double - ;\tMinoso and Rivera, Chicago, and Jensen, Washington, 6.Home runs: Rosen, 19.Stolen hases: Rivera, 13.Pitching Lopat, New York, 8-1, ! .899.Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 75.Kodiak, Alaska\u2014 (TP) \u2014A twin-engined navy patrol seaplane with 12 men aboard went d.-wn today in the Bering sea neai Adak in the Aleutian Islands.Hours later, search planes sighted only an oil slick and floating debris.A DEATHS BARNETT -Suddenly al his resi dcnce, Wntervllle.on Thurs day, July 2nd, 1953, Donald Benson Barnett, beloved husband of Vearl Meigs, In his 391 h year.Family prayers on Sun day, July 5lh al his late residence at 2:30 p.m,, followed by service in SI.John's Anglican Church al 3:00 p.in.Ihe Rev.Iv W.Harrison oftieialing In tormenl in Walerville Ceine lery.It.I, Bishop Funeral < ha pel, 2-9977, McMULLEN-Sudenly on July 2.1953.Archie McMullen, beloved husband of Jessie Davis and la Hier of Garnelta.Ashley and Mildred.Resting al his late residence 31 Belvidere SI reel, Lennoxville.Funeral will be held on Saturday, July 4, family prayers at 2.15 p.m.followed by service in SI.George's Church at 2.30 p.m.Rev! M.Robinson otRcialing.Inlermenl in Malvern Cemetery.For information call R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel 2-9977.ROBINS Al the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, July 2, 1953, Norris William Robins, beloved husband of Ruth Genge and dear father ol Philip and Mar jorie, in his 63rd year.Resting in Ihe R.I, Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.No., unlil Saturday, July 4th at 10 a.m.Funeral service in SI Peter's Church at II a.m., the Rev.Canon Russel Brown officiating.Interment in St.Peters Church Cemetery.Please omit flowers.Memorial cnnln butions may be given for St.Peter's Church Hal).Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks II 10 oci ui»crtlon DEATH NOTICES 15c per lln«.Minimum charge $1.50 (10 linos or loss).IN MEMORIAMS *1.00, 20 ccnu oer line for poetry.Additional name» over three, 10 ccntr each nam».ALL ABOVE NOTrcr.S MUST CARRV SIGNATURE OE PART* SENDING NOTICE.MONUMENTS > wcawwiM VV.¦\u2022'\u2022V.-.f/,' ,:ti' f, ' J ' v.\"YvM v'C-,\t\u2018 _ -I.W *r-i> \u2018-,7 < » s W « 5 ïÿçsviéssw/ See what you buy.Wn Invito Your Critical Inspection And We Welcoma Value Comparisons.Buy with confidence, our own reputation backed by 50 years if service.Sen Our Exclusive Feather-edge Shape Carving And Beautiful Lettering.Catalogue will be sent on request.In the vienity of Danville, see Mr.A.C.King.E.CHAUSSE & SON 1650 Kina West, Sherbrooke Tel.2-2294 SPECIAL! for the month of JULY ONLYI *\tGrey BARRE granite Reg.$236 \u2022 for $140 *\tBlack SWEDEN granite Reg.$350 - for $260 *\tRed BALMORAL Reg.$300 - for $200 These prices include inscriptions, base and setting up.Delivery to any part of Quebec.Buy from E.PROVOST and you buy direct from the manufacturer, no office or commission charges.Conic see for yourself.1003 King St.East, Cor.15th Ava.Tel.3-1700 Sherbrooke.Mr.POULTRY-MAN Arc you raising a flock of chickens, broilers, turkeys, or layers?Let us quote you on Pioneer Feeds, Canada\u2019s loading brand of balanced rations.A special feed for every need in crumbles, pellets, and mash form.CLARKE & SONS LTD.Sherbrooke 2-2676 \u2014 Lennoxville Î-9444 4 sHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY JULY 3, 1933.READ THE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATS - Ï cent» pet word minimum chars* SO cent» for It words or less; fhree consecutive Insertions, *1.»; si* consecutive Insertions, 12.15; Recprd Bo*.10e ADS ACCEPTED - All forms ot classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Salat accepted until « p.m.th* day previous to the date ef Insertion.Dial 3-3636 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates '\u2019AUX.MULLINS GERVAIS, B.A., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 50« Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts.Tel.3-5991; Residence.3-2818.Magog, 269 Main St., Phone 2720.BLAjNCKETTE, GUTf.BA., BT\u2019h.B.C., Continental Bldg., King & Wellington.General practice.Tel 2-23S0.Real-denco 8-2319.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg., 6 Wellington South.Tel.2-4725.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.H.Bradley, Q.C., D.S .Howard.Gen eral trial, practice, estate Chartered Accountants 1.Articles For Sale TWIN beds, spring-filled mattresses, low price.Tel.2-9829.BEDROOM set, dining room set, kitchen set.hall runner, drapes, liquor cabinet, smoking cabinet 256 Moore St., Apt.2.4.Property for Sale 11.Livestock for Sale TWO registered Holstein bulls.12 and 8 months old, 1 purebred Holstein bull, 15 months old (not registered), purebred Holstein bull calves, 3 and 4 months old, yearlings & 2 year old heifers, 14 five weeks old pigs, sow with 10 pigs 2 wks old, 1 bred sow, I log loader on truck, parts for a 2-ton Ford truck, 1 Ice refrigerator.R.V.Little, North Hatley, RR-3., Phone 20 r 2.ONE MAN'S suit, grey, size 38, excellent condition.Phone 3-4552.TROMBONE, Empire Beare & Son, Bb with case.Like new.Also complete home study course In Trombone, 48 lessons In perfect order.For inquiries, dial 3-5572 noons.B.S.A.MOTORCYCLE 250cc, 1951 model, reconditioned motor, fully equipped, buddy-seat, crash guards, etc.Cheap for quick sale.Tel.2-9807.BUYING or selling, you'll do better1 when you consult, Charles Connors,1 Real Estate Broker.The broker with a large number of prospects.144 Wellington North.TeL 2-4000.Real-1 dence; 2-2562.HOUSE of 3 five room flats, large grounds, garage, situated at Ayer's Cliff.Price $9,000.Terms on premises.Apply: L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.YOUNG pigs for sale.Apply L.E.Copping R ft.1, Lenno*vltle.Tel.Cook-shire 175 r 12.SEVEN room house, built 1945, Centrally located, 2 car garage, 13 Bel-viderc Street, LcnnoxvlUe.11 A.Poultry for Sole 1500 WHITE Rock and light Sussex pullets 10 weeks old, $1.00 each, offer for one week only Tel.3831.Magog Chinchilla Ranch, Ayer\u2019s Cliff Road, Magog.11B.Baby Chicks TWO beautiful six-room flats.New construction well situated In -North j Ward.Landacaped and garages.Low-; er flat available for occupancy.A real buy\u2014 about $10,000 cash, bal.monthly payments.Do not delay, call today for Inspection, Fred Conway, Exclusive Selling Agent, Member of Sherbrooke Real Estate Brokers Inc., 13 Wellington North.Tel.3-2874 After 5 p.m., call 2-1473 or 2-4943.P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier Gascon, Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Shcr-orooke.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY.Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phono 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal.Dr.L, A, Gendreau, 143 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber TUo \"Done the way you like It\" Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON *16 St.Antoine St.- Tel.2-6774 PIANO, oak desk suitable for office, .Singer sewing machine, household furniture.Davies, 1098 Elgin Avenue.SPARTON electric refrigerator, cheap for cash.Phone 3-1746.30 TONS of good pressed hay, 30 tons of loose hay In barn; 49 tons of standing hay.Price reasonable.W.Z.Matthews, Danville, Que.PORTABLE air compresser, Ingcrsoll Rand model 55, complete with Jack hammer, hose drill, steel etc.G.T.Mlltimore, Watervllle.Tel.39 or 43.3.Typewriters tor Sole SEE the new Remington Quiet-Ritcr\u2014 exclusive features, sensational performance, $6,45 monthly.Special student rates on rental machines.Remington Rand Ltd., 102 Wellington St.North.Tel.2-4088.5.Lots for Sole Art Bennett Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francis District Tal.66 r 15 \u2014 Sawyerville Tel.2-7413 \u2014 Sherbrooke SALVONI DUVAL Paint Contractor, Paper Hanging Floor Sanding and Refinishing 112 Farwell St.\u2014 Tel.3-3765 SHERBROOKE Z.FRANK Painter & Paperhanger Reasonable rates.Free estimates.Phone 3-5940 Inside and outside work.1!) LOTS, 62 x 140, situated on Pino and Percy Streets, beautiful view on Lake Memphremagog.Price: $700 and $600 each.Special price for ihe 19 lots.Apply L.Lafontaine, 916 College Street, Magog.6.Cottages tor Sale MODERN 7 rooms cottage, land 62 x i 490.situated on Lake Memphrcmagog, west shore.Row boat with Johnson motor, 16 h.p.Price: $20,000.Apply | L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.10-ROOM cottage, 5 rooms, finished, 5 unfinished.Situated on Lake Mem-! phremagog, Georgevllle road, near city.Price: $13,000.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street., Magog, ! WALLIS POND, small cottage, com-! pletely furnished, boat, outboard i motor, pure spring.Apply Box 45, J Coaticook.LAKE Massawlppi - Ccdardale 5 room cottage, screened in porch, equipped with electric range and refrigerator, also extra lot with cottage.G.T.Mlltimore, Watervllle.Tel.39 or 43.LAKE MEGANTIC\u2014Log cabin, 4 bedrooms, stone fireplace, furnished, stone guest house, fireplace.Both on water front, four acres.Inboard boat, boat house, extras.W.Ireland, Box 146, Auburn, N.Y.NEW clapboard 5 room house, modern finish, plaster and hardwood, cement basement, basement garage, artesian well, Ascot road, '4 mile from city limits.Price $6,809 Apply 854 Me-Manamy.Tel.2-9903.SEVEN-room house, %-acre land, artesian well, splendid garden spot, small fruits, Marblcton village.Further particulars, Mrs.F.S.Currier, Mar-bleton.Tel, Blshopton, 22-r-21.SEVEN-ROOM house.Three-room apartment In basement, one building lot, shop and garage.Price $6,000, Percy Dyson, Melbourne, Que.Phone 336 - 12 MELBOURNE\u2014\tTen room\thouse, 325 acres of land, ideal spot for Hunting and Fishing\tClub, nice\tquiet\tsur- roundings.Apply John Morrison, Melbourne, Que.$3200 CASH will buy a 5-room self-contained house In West Ward.Balance easy terms.Dial 3-1021.SEVEN room bungalow In Town of North Hatley\toverlooking\tLake\tMas- sawippi.An\tattractive\thome,\tbuilt five years ago.Automatic oil heating, stone fireplace, heated garage and landscaped grounds.An Ideal home located near school, stores and culling rink.Taxes are very low In North Hatley.For further details phone 3-5730 or write Box 279, Record.SOME started pullets for prompt ahlp-ment.Dayolds also.And August-September broilers should be on order now.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phone 3.3738.14.Cottages to Let COTTAGE to let at Woodland Bay.Tel.2-4129.ON MEMPHREMAGOG, cottage near Georgevllle, from July 11th to August 1st, and from August 15 to August 29th.Phone 3-1838 or apply 1282 Prospect Street after 5:30.15.Rooms to Let NICE front room with two beds for 1 or 2 sirls or for honest, refined lari ies or gentlemen.Apply 367 Alexander, Apt.5.NICK ROOM with two windows, wardrobe, bathroom with shower, Good gallery to rest on.Board for quiet gentleman.Dining room service.159 Wellington South.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED by 3 old people, 4 or 5 room bungalow or ground floor.To rent or buy with usual conveniences such as electricity, water and flush in vicinity of Protestant Church.Apply Mrs.Ed.Croteau, Barnston, Que.19.Room and Board Wanted IN NORTH Hatley room wanted by elderly gentleman.Apply Box 298 Record.8.Cars for Sale MARTIN MOTOR SALES 7.Farms tor Sale Used Merchandise ELECTRIC\tScQ CO REFRIGERATORS^*»\tUp\t ELECTRIC WASHERS\t\u201819.50 up VACUUM CLEANERS\t\u201819.00 up WOOD & GAS STOVE\t\u201839 50 up RADIOS\t\u201812 50 up REFRIGERATORS ^5*00 Up\t EASY TERMS R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.1S3 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel.2-1564 FARMS stocked, one without stock.As low as $1000, down payment.Also, a 200-acre farm without stock.Enough wood and lumber to pay for farm, good buildings, young orchard.Price $6000.Apply Horner Knott, East Farnham, Que.USED\t\tCARS\t\t Chrysler\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 Chrvsler\t2\tdoor\t\t1950 Ford\t2\tdoor\t\t1951 Chevrolet\t4\tdoor\t\t1952 Dodge\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 Plymouth\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 Plymouth\t4\tdoor\t\t1949 Dodge\t4\tdoor\t\t1949 Plymouth\t2\tdoor\t\t1950 Plymouth\t4\tdoor\t\t1949 Pontiac\t2\tdoor\t\t1949 DeSolo\t4\tdoor\t\t194R Morris\t4\tdoor\t\t1951 Austin\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 Chevrolet\t2\tdoor\t\t1947 Dodge\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 Plymouth\t4\tdoor\t\t1947 Studebaker\tBusiness\t\tCoupe '47\t Austin\t4\tdoor\t\t1950 IMMEDIATE possession.Small farm on Montreal-Sherbrooke highway.Good frame house.Modern conveniences.Terms If desired.Mrs.Raymond Marshall, South Stukely, Que.182 ACRES of land, without rocks, situated on paved highway, 12 room house, bathroom, porch, good barn, I chicken house, garage.24 cows\u2014 6 1 one-year olds, bull, 2 horses, 12 calves, milking machine, new trac-ior Refrigerator for 16 milk cans, Price $23,000.Cash $13,509.Apply L Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.9.Trucks for Sole USED TRUCKS Pontiac Sedan Delivery, 1951 Chevrolet\t\u20194\tton\t1950 Mercury\t3\tton\t1949 I G.M.C.\tV2\tton\t1950 Chevrolet\t3t\tton\t194R Chevrolet Sedan Delivery 1945 ! Open every night until 10 p.m.| 405 BELVIDERE ST.SOUTH TEL.3-3659 TWO trucks, one International ton 1942, very good condition; other Dodge 1946 tons, new motor, very good tires, for sale or trade | for automobile.307 Frontenac.Tel.3-5509.42.Rugs RUGS: BROADLOOM Reversible rugs made from your old carpets, materials.Into any color or size, catalogue and information upon request, Anglo-French Carpet Co., 2829 Peel Street, Montreal.SHER3R0Û0KE CEMENT PRODUCTS LTD.Manufacturers of Cement Pipes, Blocks and Bricks Bromplon Rd.\u2014 Tel.2-4915 LENNOXVILLE ; USED CAR REG'D CASH or TERMS Opposite the Monastery LENNOXVILLE RD.A.Lamontagne, Prop.TEL.2-5402 \u201950 Ford Sedan '50 Meteor Sedan '50 Chevrolet Sedan '50 Dodge Sedan '50 Plymouth Coach '49 Vanguard Sedan '49 Dodge Coupe.5 passengers '48 Pontiac Coupe '48 Dodge Sedan '47 Monarch Sedan '47 Dodge Sedan '47 Chrysler Sedan '47 Chevrolet Sedan TRUCKS '49 Willis '-ton '49 Jeep '49 Ford Panel 2 CMC 2Lz Tons, '48 Open every night until 10 p.m.12.To Let NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS STARTERS V- vA# REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Appliances HJiggeXt \u20ac&cùic fàegn 153 MARQUETTENT.\u2014 TEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \u2022The First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" TWO large rooms, heated apartment, corner Gait-Belvedere, very handy, immediate possession, Applv Hebert's Phone.2-0874.THREE room fully furnished apartment.Central North Ward.Immediate occupancy.Low rent.Apply Box 296 Record.NORTH HATLEY.Comfortable home, all conveniences, furnished with dishes.linen, silver etc., situated near the lake.Available from July 3rd to August 23rd, Apply Mrs.K.Bryce, North Hatley.Phone 230.8-ROOM house, July 10, 87 Main street.Rock Island.Apply B.F.Stewart, Shore Acres Club, R-2 North Halley, or 272 London street, Sherbrooke, 3-ROOM office apartment, 3159 King street West.Phone 2-0610.For the purchase and installation of Heating systems SEE O.H.Charbonneau 127 John St.Cowansville, Que.Tel.670-J L'ISLET FOUNDRY CO.20.Wonted to Purchase WANTED small piano for summer cottage.N.H.Richardson, RR-3, Magog, or Tel.University 62451 Montreal.CKT5 (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5 00 News 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.30\tHopper\u2019s Hoedowners 5.45\tAlf Coward Trio 8.00\tNews 6.10\tTown Crier 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.30\tSports \u2022 6.35 Political Topics 7.00\tSingers 7.15\tTrip to the Moon 7.30\tThe Brigadiers 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvoua 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8.15\tFour Knights 3.30\tCanadian Symphonies 9.00\tBiography 9.30\tShowcase 10.00\tFights 11.00\tNews 11.10\tSports 11.15\tPop Favorites 12.00\tNews, Close SATURDAY 6.00\tPress News 6.05\tParty Line 6.45\tSacred Heart 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7 30 Sports Round-Up 7.35\tMusic Clock 3.00\tNews 3.15\tMusical Clock 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tMusical Clock 9 00 News 9.05\tMusic In the Morning 9.30\tHowdy Doody 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 11.00\tNews 1) 05 For Children Only 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tNews 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.30\tStars Over Hollywood 1.00\tFun For All 1.30\tChurch News 1.45\tMusical Program 2.00\tNews 2,1)5 Parade of Bands 3.00\tNews 3.05\tParade of Bands 4.00\tNews 4.05\tParade oi Band* 5.00\tNews 5.95 Boy Scout Program 5.15\tRiding the Range 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwuight time 6.30\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Ptme 7.00\tTop Bands 7.30\tTo Be Announced 8.00\tMusical Progra_ 8.30\tMusic'Hall 9.00\tGrace Chapel 9.30\tThornton\u2019s Orch.19.00\tMusic From Meadow Brook 10.30\tBrant Inn Orch.11.00\tNews 11.15\tPop Favorites 11.30\tHit.Parade 12.00\tNews and Closing, Record's Radio Guide.LOGS, Spruce, Balsam, Hemlock, Basswood 6\u201d and up on truck road.Reply Box 295 Record.WANTED, child\u2019s phonograph or record player.Phone 9-1746.25.Teachers Wanted TEACHER wanted for Valcartier Intermediate School to act as Principal and teach grades 7, 8 and 9.Applicants with Senior High School Leaving certificates will be considered.Apply stating salary expected to Elmer McCartney, Sec.-Treas., Valcar-tied Village, P.Q.26.Help Wanted: Male PERMANENT POSITIONS IN DRUMMONDVILLE FACTORY.NEW INDUSTRY REQUIRES TWO MEN IMMEDIATELY.1 - Young man for costing and inventory control.Applicants should fee! that they have, an analytical sense and enjoy working with figures.2.- Assembly foreman, bilingual, experienced in volume production methods.Will take charge of assembly of sporting firearms, etc.Write giving full particulars and salary range to P.O, Box 715, Drumraondville, P.Q.SECRETARY-Treasurer for R.D.A, Pro-testant Central School Board with office at Richmond.Duties to begin August 1st.Employment suitable for bookkeeper nearing retirement who prefers to continue working.Apply stating qualifications, references and salary expected to A.E.Dyson, Box 298, Richmond, Que.27.Help Wanted: Female WANTED immediately bilingual waitress.Apply Doug Patrick, Pat\u2019s Diner, Lennoxville Road.28.Help Wanted: Domestic YOUNG woman to help with cooking and housework, tamily of three, for summer or permanent position.References.Phone collect Knowiton 64 or write Box 123.RELIABLE person to sleep in for small physician\u2019s family.One child.High salary.Summer in North Hatley.Otherwise Sherbrooke.Phone North Hatley, 104, after 7 p.m.WOMAN to assist in general housework and care of four children in Lennoxville.Tel.3-1768.COOK, thoroughly capable wanted at once.Regular hours, highest wages paid.Apply Miss J.M.Colby, Main street, Stanstead.Tel.250 Rock Island.29.Male and Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED man or woman, hand-weaver with ability to prepare drafts and assist generally.Excellent opportunity for advancement to position of responsibility, must be willing to live in Eastern Townships.Reply in full detail giving experience, age, qualifications, salary required to Eastern Textile Products, Box 279: Sutton, P.Q 30.Farm Help Wanted MARRIED or single man for genera! work on dairy farm.Year round job.House, etc.provided.Tel North Hatley 215, 31.Situations Wanted: Male MARRIED man wants farm work.Lifetime experience.Can use tractor, milking machine.Wants house, wood, milk supplied.George Wilson, Sweets-burg, Phone Dunham 22 r 12.32.Situations Wanted Female 35.Business Opportunities HALF interest in general Insurance agency.Annual premium income over $50,000.Sherbrooke Trust Co.ELEVEN-room inn and 20 cabins, all electrically heated and with showers, excellent beds, restaurant and kitchens with modern equipment, completely licensed.Situated near nicest lake of the Eastern Townships, on highway, special interest site.Price: $125.000.Cash: $30.000.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.15 room licensed hotel, only one in vicinity.Price: $40,000.Cash $16,000.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.BRICK Hotel, 32 rooms, oil heating, hot water, grill 300 seating capacity; tavern-restaurant attached to hotel serving beer, parking for 50 ears.Price: $135,000.Cash $22,000.Terms on premises.Apply L.Lafontaine.316 College Slreet, Magog.BRICK Hotel, very modern, 47 rooms.2 grills, 1 grill-dance hall, tavern, draft beer, modern heating, net revenue $40,900 annually.Situated in cits of 22,009 population.Cash $50,000.Apply L.Lafontaine.316 College Street, Magog.HOTEL.fully licensed.Grill-dance hall, 500 seating capacity.Price: $125,000.Cash $40,000.Would take possession of several lodgings in exchange.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.45\tStock Exchange 6.00\tCBC New» 6.10 Sportcast 6 15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tSettler's Choice.7.00\tNews Roundup 7.15\tTrip to the Moon 7.30\tThe Bricaders 7.45\tSpeaker's Choice 8.00\tCBC Waltz Time 8.30\tCanadian Symphonies 9.00\tLa Boite aux Chansons 9.30\tSongs Of My People 10.00\tCBC National News 10:15 Federal Election* 10.30\tCBC Sports Page 10.45\tDominion Day 11.00\tBob McMullin Show 11.30\tSherwood Robson Chorale 12.00\tCBC News and Sign-off SATURDAY 6.00\tBreakfast Breakdown 7.00\tCBC.News 7.03 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tCBC News 9.05 Music In the Morning 10.00\tHits ar.d Encores 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 11.00\tCalling All Children 11.30\tJazz at Us Best 12.00\tNews 12.15 Divertimento 12.30\tStamp Club 12.45\tSons Of The West 1.00\tNews, Weather Report 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tWorld Churcn News 1.45 Piano Encores 2.00\tStory of Music 3.00\tFolk Song Time 3.30\tMusical Profiles 4.00\tTo Be Announced.4.30\tBBC Bandstand 5.90\tTrens-C'anada Brandstand 6.90\tCBC News 6.1ft Weather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tVancouver Theatre 7.00\tJohn Fisher 7.15\tSports College 7.30\tRoy Rogers Show 7.55 Rawhide 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tEasy Listening 9.00\tCBC News 1 9.05 Saludos Amigos 9.30\tSoirée à Québec 10.00\tHit Parade 10.30\tRay Norris Quintet 11.00\tThe Homesteaders 11.30\tWestern Hit Parade 12.00\tWestern Roundup 1.00\tCBC News and Sign-Off TELEVISION FRIDAY, JULY 3 3:00- 5:00\u2014Music 5:00- 5:30\u2014Small Fry Frolics 5:30- 7:30\u2014Music 7:30- 8:00\u2014Space Command 8:00- 8:15\u2014L\u2019Actualité 8:15- 8:30\u2014French Film 8:30- 9:00\u2014Stock Car Races 9:00- 9:30\u2014After Hours 9:30-11:00\u2014L\u2019Ecole de la peur.SATURDAY, JULY 4 3:00- 4:30\u2014Music 4:30- 5:15\u2014Blue Bonnets Races 5:15- 5:45\u2014Les Ecoliers en vacances 5:45- 7:30\u2014Music 7:30- 7:45\u2014Cruise to Europe 7:45- 8:00\u2014What\u2019s the Record 8:00- 9:00\u2014Adventures Of Chico 9:30-11:00\u2014French Feature Film 39.Lost and Found 1 SIMPLEX pole Jack between Sutton and Frelighsburg.Finder please contact Mansonville Utilities Ltd., Sutton, Que.Reward.LOST, truck wheel and tire in or near Watervllle.Call George Hopper.81r2 Watervllle.LOST\u2014Wednesday, June 24, vicinity 65 Argyle, man\u2019s Mercury watch.Call Mr.Gillett 2-4751 days.Reward.41.Boots and Motors MODERN hotel.25 rooms, grill, dance hall, tavern, situated in town of 15,-000 population.Cash: $35,000, balance easy payments.Reason for selling owner hospitalized.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College Street, Magog.HOTEL, 20 rooms, fully licensed, only-one in vicinity.Cash: $15,000, balance easy payments.Apply L.Lafontaine.316 College Street, Magog.15-FOOT plywood boat with leatherette seats and 5lv ft.deck.9.8 Evinrude Motor.All in good condition.Tel.2-7761.JOHNSTON\u2019S 10 horse power with cruise-a-day tank and 16 foot rice-lake boat, practically new.Between 7-8 p.m.phone 252, Coaticook.PETERBOROUGH boat, 20 x 7, 6 cylinder.135 H.P., all mahogany, radio etc.Apply 1744 King West.Call Sylvie Chamberland 2-3124 or 2-6693.RESTAURANT fully equipped lo serve full-course meals and fountain service for sale, in thriving Eastern Townships Town.Reason for selling, illness.Quick sale for cash Box 297.Record.GOOD opportunity for first class mechanic to work as tune up man, must supply own tools, commission basis.References.Smith Sendee Station.201 Depot.46.Pets for Sale : SAMOYED pups from accredited country kennels.Clean, healthy.Blair Wilson, East Bolton Road, Magog.Phone 2330.36.Miscellaneous EDDY IS COMING! THE ECHO Vale Cemetery Association will hold its annual meeting in the Megantic Intermediate School on Saturday.July 11th at 2.30 p.m.All, those who are interested are urged; to attend this meeting.Mrs.J.A.1 McLeod.Sec.-Treas.PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is herby given that a I general meeting of all ratepayers ; qualified to vote for the election of ; School Commissioners for the Board of Protestant School Commissioners for Richmond (ville), will be held on Monday the 6th day of July, 1953 at the hour of 10.00 a m.(daylight saving time) in the Town office.Richmond, Quebec.To proceed with the election of two '2) School commissioners to replace the following whose term of office will have expired: Mr.H.P.Stone, Richmond, Que., Manager; Mr.W.J.Denison, R.R.No.2.Richmond.Que., Farmer.If a poll is necessary, voting will take place on the 13th day of the month of July, 1953.at the time and place to be mentioned in the Notice to be hereafter given according to law.Given at Richmond.Que., this 26th day of June.1953.G.MARVEAU ALEXANDER.Secret ary-Treasurer.SIGNS and Lettering\u2014Gold leaf signs\u2014 trucks, store fronts, door signs, office windows, etc.Maurice Rousseau, 70 Gordon, Tel.2-4244.Per capita value of Canadian apples rose to SI.40 per bushel in 1952 from SI.02 in 1951.HISTORIC PARK North Battleford, Sask.\u2014 C\u2014To I commemorate establishment of ; Old Fort Battlcford by the North i West Mounted Police in 1876.] stone gates will be erected at the entrance u.the national historic park her?Dedication ceremonies will he held this summer.EXPERIENCED woman would care ibr children by hour, day or week, in! good home.Call 2.945?.\tj FOR SALE Large desirable commercial or residential site in the heart of Lennoxville on Main Street.Size of lot 160 x 280.Well built house and garages on property make it more than self support ing.Adjoins railroad siding.Fgr more complete information call: MRS.B.COHEN, Phone 2-05 ' S65 Ontario St., Sherbrooke CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.00\tNewa 7.05\tGold Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15\tGland\u2019s Cavalcade 7.30\tCurt Massey 7.45\tSports\u2014Fran* Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tJohnny Dollar 8.30\tMake Mine Music 9.00\tTwenty Questions 9:30 On Stage [0.00 News and Sport» 10.05\tProvincial Liberal Talk 10.10\tPeggy Brooks 10.15\tProvincial Liberal Talk 10.30\tNews, Union Nationale, Sports 10.45\tGood Old Days 11.00\tSport* Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude t* Midnight 12.00\tNews 12.05\tAccent on Music 12 30 New», Close SATURDAY 6.90 News 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sport» 8.10\tMusical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weaker 9.05\tScouting 9.15\tStory Time 9.30\tBar 800 10.00\tNews 11.05 Let\u2019s Pretend 11.00\tNews 11.05\tLittle Players of the Air 11.30\tMusic from the Movtea 12.00\tNews 12.05\tSongs Of Our Ttmea 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.45\tShow Time Parade 1.00\tNews 1.05\tArmstrong Theatre 1.30\tThe Chicagoans 2.00\tNews 2.05\tSt.Louis Matinee 2-30 Make Way for Youth 3.00\tNews 3.05\tTommy Reynolds 3.15\tMusic of Manhattan 3.30\tBilly May 3.45\tHugo Winter Halter 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 5.00\tNew's 5.05\tWild BUI Htckok 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.0i, News 7.05\tGold Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.30\tGunsmoke 6.00\tQuiz Kids 8.30\tChristian Faith Hour 9.00\tNews 9.05\tFBI in Peace and War 9.30\tSquare Dancers 10.00\tNews 10.05\tSautrday at the Chase 10.30\tNews and Spores 10.45\tSocial Credit 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to Mv'.night 12.00\tNews 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.30\tNews.Sign Off CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tJunior Telequlz 5.10\tUncle Troy 5.25\tRace of the Day 5.30\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewa and Sport» 6.45\tDon Cameron Show 7.30\tGlenn Miller 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8.15 The Three Sum 8.30\tMartha Lou Show 9.00\tBiography In Rhythm 9.30\tShow Case 10.00\tGeorge Murray 10:30 Ronnie Kemper 10.45 Big Time in Sport» 11.00\tNews 11.10\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 11.30 Tennesee Ernie 1J 55 News 12.00\tTennessee Ernla 12.25 News, Close SATURDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair 8.00\tNews and Sport» 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tNews 9.05\tNo School Today 9.30\tHowdy-Doody 10.30\tCharlie Fair 11.00\tPlatter, Brains 11.30\tWhat\u2019s New 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick the Hits 12.30\tStars Over HollywootL 1.00\tFun for All 1.30\tNews 1.35 Personality Time 1.45\tHome and School 2.00\tNews 2.05\tFair and Warmer 3.00\tNews 3.05\tFair and Warmer 4.00\tNews 4.05\tFair and Warmer 5.00\tNews 5.05\tLittle League Club House 5.20 Race of the Day 5.30\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports 6.50 Hit Parade 7.25\tNews 7.30\tMeet Corliss Archer 8.00\tOzzie and Harriet 8.30\tDancing Party 10.00\tMusic From Meadow Brook 10.30\tRonnie Kemper 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tSpin a Record 12.30\tSign Off COMMISSION SALE at Alphonse Couture's Stables MAGOG CITY LIMITS, (Ayer's Cliff Road) Tuesday, July 7 AT 1 P.M.SHARP 50 head of cattle; horses, pigs; pony; farm implements; hay loader etc., etc.Ideal place lo buy and sell articles.D.BENOIT.Auctioneer, Magog, Que.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF K.A.Hornibrook, .1 Mile from Melbourne Bridge Corner Waterloo Road Monday, July 6th, SALE AT 9:00 O'CLOCK A.M.\u201cChoice herd of Holsteins\u201d 61 head of cattle, 37 milking cows, 10 heifers, 2 years old, to freshen from Sept, on, 7 l12 yeat old heifers.6 heifer calves, 2 year old bull, 2 young black mares, 1,400 lbs., No.30 Cockshutt tractor, complete with chains.2 ploughs, mower.disc harrow, rubber tired wagon, sliding hay rack and cattle box, 7 foot horse mower, new side delivery rake, hay loader, horse rake, 2 cultivators, potato hiller, potato digger, roller, manure spreader, drill seeder.2 set double harnesses, driving harness, 2 sets double sleds, pair light bobsleds with box, sleigh, pung, buggy, dump cart.2 sod ploughs, platform scales, 2 wheelbarrows, 2 Stewart clippers, circular saws, 2 grindstones, lawn roller, horse drawn disc, McC.-D.milking machine, 3 single units, 42 eight gal.milk cans, dairy pails, strainers, 16 cait Kelvinator milk cooler, work bepch with vise, ground swing, large assortment farm tools, furnace and stove wood, many articles not listed.Crops, hay, corn, oats and potatoes will be sold if not sold prior to sale arrangements can be made to purchase the farm of 270 acres (beautiful buildings).All farm machinery is practically new.Terms: Cash.Cause of sale: Leaving locality.No reserve.GEORGE DANIELS, Auctioneer.Tel.No.546r2.Asbestos, or Tel.No.I86r2, Windsor.WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 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.T5 Fish and Hunting 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 Uuy Lombardo 8:15 Music 8.30\tBaseball.Washington at BostoB 10:00 Journey into Melody 11.00\tHeadline News 11:05 Sign Off SATURDAY'S Lt>© 6:28 Sign On 6.30\tFarm Products Party Line 6:45 R.F.D.Round Up 6:55 News 7:00 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:43 News 8:00 Morning Special 8:15 Sacred Heart.8:30 Coffee Time 8:45 Coffee Time 9:0ft Coffee Time 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Star 9:50 In the Woman\u2019s World 9:55 News 10:00 Fashion Facts 10.15 Stanstead Journal 10:30 Kiddie tend 11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the Temperature!' 11:10 Best on Wax 11:45 Sunset Boys 12:00 Airways Bandstand 12:15 News 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12:40 Daily.Market Summary 12:45 Serenade in Blue 1.00 Classified Of The Air 1:15 Sports Parade 1.25 Baseball, Washington at Best» 5:00 Gospel Rally 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Planet Man 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By 6:45 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlight* 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 Perry Como 8:30 Sammy Kaye 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\tHeres To Veterans 10 15 Honor Roll Of Hits 11:00 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off RICHMOND E.W.Smith.Notary.Tel.130.Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICAN 19-21 Main SI.West COATICOOK Que.Phone 146 r 2 Belanger, Sf.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.85 Wellington North.Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2691 TODAY Mrs.J.O.Asselin CKTS 11:10-11:15 AM- '\u201cCanadian Topics\" ALAN MACNAUGHTON CKTS 6:35 - 6:40 P.M The Libera! Organization f SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JULY 3, W.'J icv«n ¦ _ \u2022> \\* OMPANir \u201811/Pld f\\i\u201ey wAl ak L\u2019A-J I Please .\u2019 Ju.vr one last \" LOOK , FRECKLES* / THAI (5RAC f l 6t VYA .JUST ._\t__ MADE FOR M! ITS ,.'V '\tSO BEAUTtVL/ T y' 1 \u2022 If you we pr thinking { V Rl ' \u2022 MO n-IAT FRAC FI tT I'D | U 1RR.V-THEY HAP .ONI Y ONE- Like ;r/ OH,I Pi LITS, t JUST FlAfPf MFD .OMUi-UNc 3 THINK- OF ' \\v; \\v N VO vi.V ¦CJC-JC SPfcYS MlLLlNBj jHpPfli LIT ABNER J -.t-At, TARA it G Ok S' IS ABOUT TO APPLV THE.LATAi.\u2022'POTT TWO\" THERE is A WILD ROAR FROM COM UP IM THE- LOWER SIOBBOVIAN SECTION! -'AMP SOMETHING COMES SCREAMING TMROU6H THE AIR.':'' Bv Al Copp «7$-IT\u2019î» his ri'/ NO AW ; nl MEX-HAMlMVAtViI T NEXCELLENCY -A LHI SI.OBBOV1AN iGviRMMt W> THE SLOBBOVIAN 4 HAS IM I N OVERTHROWN - AMP AI 1 irsl.AWSARI r' MOW CANTZELLED/.' L HAMBASSADOR\u2019 I THI N SOU NOV NIC' GORL t NO MORI .r,r-NOO A BOY ' \"v -/ AC,AIM],Y VV! CAN\u2019T RAASLEL AH 'S'A SCfiC rci I ODPI R.Y- UMTAMCjl X MX.\u2019/ - AH WAN I S TO T IIOMI TO MAH Wit t.AN\u2019 I l 11 LIRE CHILI' , L\u2019#\t.¥ ¦ y rUttrxiUVxzne.'.A.\tv V\u2014 CT ^ A\u20196 v BpSPkdlfV' :r^V \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2019 -\u2022 .w.~s r.*Y2SfT-' JtiK.ua:> \\ viTA \u2022iiriffUli\twmiiiiiiiiîi' fc:.m ¦\u2014\u2014- -¦~-vr\u2014\u2014\u2014 r WORRY, J D DON 1 \\ya\\ v-.ok.i or ADDICTED TO iTHE PURSUIT < OF- PISCATORIAL NEITHER LIKE > GO WING By Michael 0\u2018Brendy and Ralph Lane WELL, Z MIGHT AG).PREÔENTINÔ WELL GET TO\u2014v' BEAUTEOUS BELLE .EHE RANGED,.AND HOW EHE VMEES 6TEP KIGWT UF % -J&t 'i.\", T.W- \u201cI \".\"-¦\u2019\u2019¦Lr i I Eight.SHERBROOKE DAILÏ RECORD, FRIDAY.JULY 3.1953 Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 In The Women s Sphere DAVIDSON HILL AND BETHEL Mr.Charles Buckland, The i Mrs.\tDaniel\tCarlson\tand\ther Montreal, returned on Tuesday, daughter, of Newport,\tH.I.,\tare, from a two weeks\u2019 trip to Windsor ' arriving\ttoday,\tto spend a\tlew and Hamilton, Ont.\tdays with'Mr.and Mrs.1.h.La- * * \u2022\tcroix, Dominion Avenue.Mrs.Don Bryant, of Montreal,\t*\t?\t* U spending some time with her Flowers on the Memorial Tahiti husband\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.jn 1^,, Lennoxville United Church, A.E, Bryant, Victoria Street.j on Sunday, were in loving mom-\u2018 * *\tory of Mr.and Mrs.Peter Cook ! Miss Edna Wolfenden, of Notre Dame de Grace, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.A.Burgess, Princess Street.Word 'was received by Mrs.T.C.Hurn, Walton Avenue, of the death of Mrs.Oscar Berry, of Salmon Arm, B.C.3iymt Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson, imal! p' and Miss Margaret Cook, apd werU given by the family.4\t¥\t* Lt.Col.and Mrs.A.G.Songster! with their sons, Graydon and Scott, of Ottawa, arrived on Wednesday, I to spend a month at the cottage! of Mrs.Andrew Sangster, at Shore Acres.Mrs.Paul Morin and Academy Street, Lennoxville.# * Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Morrison, of Tocoma, Wash., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Queen Street, Lennoxville.Mrs.Ida Webster, of Mount Dora, Fla., was a recent guest of Mrs.Harry Webster, Prospect Street, on route to Crawford Notch, where she will spend the summer at the Crawford Motel.SCALDS \u2022 BURNS % D«b on « paste ol Baking Soda fj'i and water and cover with a damp cloth, C-tE\u201d®* of Montreal, spent a lev/: days at the home of Mrs.M.K.Richardson and Miss Louise Tracey, Rail Street.* + Mrs.Harry Webster, Mrs.Leon-! aid Stafford, of Lennoxville; Mrs.Karl Coombs and son, Wallcy, Mrs.Walter Coombs and Mrs.Ryrl Webster, of Sherbrooke, recently accompanied Mrs.Ida Webster, to Crawford Notch, and also visited with friends, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.* * + Mr.and Mrs.A.W, Wheeler, Worthington Street, are leaving today lo visit lor two weeks, with , their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.j and Mrs.Edward Friendship, at .Noranda.1Ü Housewife Amazed How Easily Rugs, Drapes, Upholstery Come Clean Wîï'i Sunlight Soan has been a standby for years in the home of this young housewife.But it was only recently that she discovered how quickly and easily New Sunlight gets rugs, drapes nnd upholstery really clean.Try New Sunlight and see for yourself.Discover how it washes clothes whiter, brighter.See the way Sunlight gets the dishes, pots, pans and glassware gleaming-clean.Use il to wash the woodwork, painted walls, linoleum, windows, tile, bathroom fixtures.Nothing can take the place of Sunlight\u2014it washes everything washable.It\u2019s all pure, extra soapy, kind to hands.No wonder it\u2019s Canada\u2019s favourite bar soap.Get Sunlight today! Mrs.R E.All worth.Victoria Street, entertained informally for her mother-in-law, Mrs.W.H, Allworth, who was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, for I he past week, and who has returned to her home, in Montreal.« # # Miss P a I r i c i a Grundy, Court Street, left Dorval by T.C.A., on Sunday, for St.lohn's, Nfld., where she will be Hie guest of her brother and family, for a few weeks.She was accompanied to the Airport, by her parents, Mr.and Mrs.lack Grundy.#\t>i« The Lennoxville Golf Club tea which will take place, on Saturday, will be convened by Hiss D.E.\"Giroux.The assisting hostesses will be Mrs.H.Niehol, .Mrs.P.Traston, Mrs.W.E.Sutherland, Miss Helen Wiggett and Miss Inn Cobleigh.*\t* * Mrs.Thomas Moore, of Mont ,1oli, who is visiting her daughter-Mrs.Raymond Chausse, in Montreal, will be accompanied to Sherbrooke, by the latter, lo be guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Marcotte, for a few days.$t *\t* Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Greenland, of St.Lambert, who spent a few days with I he former\u2019s parents.Major and Mrs.L.W.Greenland, Dorval Street, have returned home, and were accompanied by Mr, Greenland\u2019s mother, who jyill be their guest for a few weeks.* V\t* The\tchristening\tof\tthe\tinfant son of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Bryant, oi Lennoxville, took place on Sunday, .lime 21.at the morning service, at Ihe Lennoxville United Church, the Rev.\tL.\tM.\tOuter- bridge\tofficiating.\tThe baby re- ceived the names Stephen Gerald, MR.and MRS.JOHN PATRICK WOODING photographed on Saturday.June 13, following their wedding which took place in the Church o( St.Aime.Asbestos, Que.The bride, formerly Miss Janet Mary Caws, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John N.Caws, of Leicester, England.The groom is the son of Mr.Frank B.Wooding, also of Leicester, England.and the godparents were Mr.and | Mrs.James Gagnon, of Montreal.Following the ceremony, the child\u2019s parents entertained at a buffet luncheon, at, their home, on Warren Street, where the lace-covered dining lahle was decorated with pink tea roses and orange blossoms, and centered with the christening cake, Hanked by white candles in silver candelabra, Mrs.A E.Bryant, paternal grandmo.ther, poured, and Mrs.John Knutson, of Wat.crvtlle, maternal grandmother.of the baby, assisted in serving.Mrs.George Breton and grandson, Brian oi Montreal, are visiting her miMher, Mrs.Henry Lancaster, a.id brother, Mr.Munroe Lancaster Mr.W Prouix, Mrs.W.Robinson, Mr.Ü.Davidson and Mr.Alex Davidson, were accompanied from South Durham by Mr.and Mrs.I.N Prouix to Richmond, on Saturday where they attended the wedding of their niece.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tibbitts, of1 Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davidson, of Montreal East, and children, were week-end guests of their mother.Mrs.A.Davidson,' and brother, Mr.Alex Davidson,\u2019 after attending the Mace-David-son weddmg Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Prouix, >f South Durham, spent the long' week-end with the former's sister, and brother also attended service here on Sunday and called at the home of the former sister, Mrs.A.Davidson, and nephew, Mr.A.Davidson.Mr .and Mrs.Ernest Lancaster and daugnter, of Melbourne, andj Mrs.George Lancaster, of Rich-' mond, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Lancaster on Sunday.Mr.H.E.Davidson, of Kirk-: idale, was a ct-ller at the home of his brothe- Mr.A.Davidson, and his mot he».Mrs A.Davidson.He also called at the home of Mr.Munroe Lancaster on Sunday evening.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tibbitts.of Waterloo, nnu Mr.and Mrs, Roy Davidson, while here attended a dance at Salmon Creek, also I Messrs.Thomas Lancaster, Horace and Franklin Lancaster and Munroe Lancaster were among those who attended the dance.All report a veiy enjoyable time.We are glad to see Mrs.Robert i Lancster up again after being ill I the first of the week.FRIENDS Yes they do \u2014 manners make friends.It isn't enoi:U to like people.You've got to snow that you like them.And there is no more obvious way than in treating them with respect and consideration.And, after all, that is what we mean by good manners.Treat other people as you like to be treat-cd\u2014and you'll not only have good manners, you'll have good friends.So\u2019/uds like the Golden Rule., doesn't it?BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 ors when baked Tel.2-2744 iS: / HETHERINGTON- -BARTLETT \u2014 Under an a very prclty Mr.and Mrs.John Hoy, Mr.James Hoy, Mr.Wilfred Hoy, Mr.and Mrs.George Hoy, Miss Audrey Hoy, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Hoy, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hoy, of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.left yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs.Leon Ludlow, at Lakcport, N.H.* tit * Mrs.G.S.Walsh, who witirïïër husband, drove, from Dade City, Fla., lo Montreal, recently, was the guest of her mother, Mrs.Andrew' Sangster.Quebec Street, en route to Kentville, N.S., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Jared W.Smith.First settlers in Pietou County, Nova Scotia, came from Philadelphia in 1767.followed by Scottish Highlanders in 1773.V / )!) 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There\u2019s only room in this ad to list a few of the thrilling, new features *bd advantages you'll enjoy in this new Super-Dr Luxe Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range.Come in tnd see for yourself the finest, fastest and most efficient range of all time.COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION OWN!# IY ÎHOSt IT IlftVIft .50 SskS Marbleton.Que.arch of June roses, wedding took place in St.Paul's Church, Marbleton, Quo., on Sat-, j urday afternoon, June 20, the Rev.j Canon H.O.N.Belford officiating at the double ring ceremony, when Margaret Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William E.Bartlett, was united in marriage to LAC William Shannon Hether-ington, R.U.A.F., youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.William Hethering-ton, of Marbleton.The wedding music was played by Mrs.H.0.N.Belford.Deep pink peonies were used to decorate the altar and vari-eolored lupins adorned the chancel.The bride, given in marriage j -her father, wore a long-sleeved gown fashioned of ivory satin, having a yoke of nylon marquisette with pearl banding at the neckline and finished with guipure lace and pearl trimming, which formed a cape at the shoulders.The same lace trimmed the bodice, and the very full skirt fell in folds to the floor.Her silk embroidered veil was held in place by a coronet of lily-of-ths-vaUey and she carried a star-shaped bouquet of pink Sweetheart, roses tied with pink streamers.Mrs.Robert Boisvert, of Quebec, as matron of honor for her sister, wore an ankle length gown of pink appliqued organdy over taffeta, styled with a short sleeved fitted bodice having a narrow turnover collar and bouffant skirt, and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations, fern and green tulle.Miss Germaine Thivierge, of Levis, Que., as bridesmaid, wore an ankle length gown of pale green tulle over taffeta, the fitted bodice having short sleeves and worn with a bolero, and a bouffant skirt.Her bouquet was a nosegay of pink carnations similar to that of the matron of honor.Mr.Donald Hetherington.of Sherbrooke, was best man for his hi other, and the ushers were Mr.Donald Bartlett, of Quebec, only brother of the bride, and Mr.Maurice Weyland, uncle of the groom.Mrs.Bartlett, mother of the bride, wore a street length dress of Elizabeth blue silk faille, the bodice having a sweetheart neckline finished with pale pink laee.three quarter length sleeves, and a full skirt, sprinkled with silver beads.She wore a navy hat and navy accessories and a pink rose corsage.Mrs.Hetherington, the groom\u2019s mother, was in a street length dress of grey printed silk and she wore white and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses.The wedding took place in the church which was built over one hundred years ago by the bride's great-grandfather, the Rev.Thomas Shaw Chapman, the founder of Marbleton and vicinity, and beloved minister, for many years.The reception for upwards of fifty relatives and friends was hold in St.Haul's Church Hall, decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells.The bride's table, covered with a white damask cloth, was centered with the three-tier wedding cake flanked by white candles in silver candelabra.Following Grace, said by the Rev.Canon Belford.refreshments were served, the bride and groom cutting the cake, when the toast lo the bride was proposed by Canon Belford and responded to by the groom.Later Mr.and Mrs.Hothcring-ton left by motor for their wedding trip to the New England States, the bride wearing a navy blue two-piece suit, a pink blouse, a pink flowered hat.and navy accessories.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Hetherington will take up residence at 412 Princess Street, Sum-merside.P.E.I.After the departure of the newlyweds, the guests were invited to \"Groveside\" the summer home of LAC WILLIAM SHANNON HETHERINGTON, R.C.A.F, and MRS.HETHERINGTON, photographed Saturday, June 20, following their wedding which took place in St.Paul's Church, Marbleton.Que.The bride, the former Miss Margaret Ruth Bartlett, is the youngest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.M illiam E.Bartlett; the groom is the ?on of Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington, all of Marbleton.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) Mr.And Mrs.C.H .Picard, EaSon Corner, Given Surprise On Their 351 Anniversary Eaton Corner.July 3.\u2014 One hundred and forty relatives and friends of Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Picard gathered at their home on June 12.in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.Picard were invited, to attend dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrow, in Cookshire, and from there attended a choir rehearsal in Birch-ton.On their return they were completely taken by surprise to find their home invaded by relatives and friends.\t, On entering the house, which was decorated with baskets of spirea and peonies, and to the strains of \"Here Comes the Bride\" with Mrs.A.Morrow, sister of Mr.Picard, at the piano.Mr.and Mrs.Picard were showered with confetti, while Mrs.Picard was presented with a corsage of pink carnations by her little granddaug-ler, Joan Glen, and Mr.Picard received a boutonniere from Master Allan Glen.After congratulations and good Mr.and Mrs.Bartlett, where the wedding presents were viewed, Out of town guests were: Mr.and Mrs.Basil Clark, Niagara Falls, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Boisvert, Quebec; Miss Germaine Thivierge, Levis.Quo.; Mr.James Richards, Ste.Catharines, Ont.; Mr.Donald Bartlett, Quebec; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Pendleton, Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Mrs.C.K.Bartlett, Mr.K.Bartlett, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Bartlett, Sr., Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Bartlett and daughter, Diane, Mr.and Mrs.M.Bryson and children, Joan and Michael; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hetherington and Mrs.R.A.Bartlett, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.M.Stokes, Bury, Que., and others.* >!* $ WOODING\u2014CAWS Asbestos, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Janet Mary, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John N.Caws, of Leicester.England, to Mr.John.Patrick Wooding, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank B.Wooding, also of Leicester, England, took place on Saturday morning, June 13, at ten o'clock, in St.Aimes Church, Asbestos, Que.The ceremony was performed by Reverend Father P.Camirand, pastor.Given in marriage by her brother, Mr.Peter John Caws, of Leicester, England, the bride was attended by Miss Arlette Reid, of Asbestos, as maid of honor.Mr.Erling Lund, of Copenhagen, Denmark! acted as best man and Mr.Peter Williams was usher.The men's choir, under the direction of Rev.Father O'Brcady, sang several hymns throughout the ceremony, two of which were the \"Panis Angelicas\" and \"Bless Thou These Souls.\" The bride was in a gown ol ! ivory French brocade.A coronet i of orange blossoms held in place ; her tulle illusion veil, and she ; carried a cascade bouquet of white camellias and carnations.The ! maid of honor wore a pale pink i dress of pleated tulle and lace, land she carried a colonial bouquet ! of pink and pale yellow bridal j roses.After the reception, which was held in the Golden Room of the Iroquois Club, Asbestos.Mr.and Mrs.Wooding left on their wedding trip through the Laurentide Park and to Ottawa.Both bride and groom have recently arrived in Canada from England.The bride is a graduate of Selly Park, Birmingham, College for teachers.The groom is a graduate in Power Engineering, from the University of London, London, England.Mr.and Mrs.Wooding will make their home in Danville.Que.wishes had been extended.Rev.A.Hinton spoke of the high esteem in which the couple were held in the community as evidenced by the large gathering and asked them to accept a purse, a Mix-master, a beverage set, also a feather weight electric iron from the I.O.O.F.and Rebekah Lodges, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Picard expressed their thanks and great surprise at such a large gathering, after which the singing of \"For They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d was followed by three cheers for good health and many more happy years.Bountiful refreshments were served under the capable direction ot Mrs.Volney Hurley and Mrs.A.G.Glen, by members of the Helping Hand Club and others.Tea and coffee were poured from silver services by Mrs.A.Hinton and Mrs.A.Morrow, from the lace covered table which was adorned by the three tiered wedding cake, topped by the figures thirty-five, made by Mrs.Alex Glen and decorated by Mrs.Rupert Learned.Among those present for the occasion were, Mrs.Picard's sister, Mrs.James Grimes and .Mr.Grimes, Miss May Grimes and Mr.Hudson Goodbody, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Morrow, of Cookshire; Mr.H.E.Picard, Rev.and Mrs.A.Hinton, of Birchton; and relatives and friends from Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, North Hatley, East Angus, Cookshire, Learned Plain.Birchton, Bulwer.Clifton, Randboro, Sawyerville and Eaton Corner.\u2022p, if vj * *\t\u2022 \u2022\u2022\tVs J, The name SERVEL is famous throughout the world as the finest refrigerator i/t the world\u2014that's why more than 4,000,000 people are the proud\u2019owners of these truly beautiful, economical refrigerators.ONLY SERVEL OFFERS the world-famous motorless refrigerator (absorption-type freezing system) with \u2018J^e 10-year guarantee .as well as .the standard refrigerator (.electric compression freezing system) with the 5-year guarantee.EVERYTHING YOU\u2019VE EVER WANTED INA REFRIGERATOR nduding economy \u2022\tFull-width Freezer Compartment * 15.7 sq.ft.of shelf area \u2022\tHostess Tray \u2022 3 Quick Release Ice Cube Trays \u2022\t2 smooth-sliding Vegetable Freshener Drawers \u2022\tAdjustable Unichrome Shelves \u2022 Quick-Cold Shelf \u2022\tDivided Freshener Shelf \u2022\tWonderfully economical operation $K m BlAUTIfUt SlftVll 836 MODU ON DISMAr NOW41 YOUR Slftm MALM'S GLENDAY SPRING ROADS Upwards of twenty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the| home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson to extend congratulations and best wishes to two couples who were celebrating their 25th wed-! ding anniversaries.They were Mr.and Mrs.Donald McElrea and Mr.I and Mrs.W.S.Mitchell.The evening was spent playing ! cards, after which delicious re-; freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, the Misses Betty.Margaret and Yvonne Richardson.The tabic was very attractive j with cut flowers and white can-1 dies in blue holders.Mrs.McElrea and Mrs.Mitchell were each presented with a cor-: sage, while suitable gifts of silver i and cut glass were presented to j each couple, with the best wishes ! of all.General Notes Gnosis at the home of Mr.and i T.J.Majury were Mr.Fred Seale, ; of McKayville, and Mr.and Mrs.'Ernest Middlemiss, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Sparks (spent a day in Danville, where they visited Mr.Sparks\u2019 mother, Mrs, Jennie Sparks, who was célébrât-\u2019 ing her 84th birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Al.Stauble.of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents,: Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson.Mrs.Thornton Cleveland and ; children, Sandra and Dale, are spending two days in Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where they are guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Howe.THETFORD MINES FREEZERS ROOM AIR CONDITIO*» 1U0TRIC WONOERMW The Name *»1 for Great Advanc«* in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning.11 R V E l (CANADA) LIMITED \u2022 548 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO Available At The Following Dealers: ! The Record requires a corre-j >ponrient for Thetford Mines.Ap-' plications should be addressed to The Editor.Sherbrooke Daily Rftc-; ord, Sherbrooke.Que.RAYMOND BERGERON s 1, Church St., Bromptonvilla, Que.\tCOOKSHIRE FURNITURE REG'D S\tMain St., 'y\tCookshire, Que.\t CODERE LTD.y 35 Wellington N., Sherbrooke, Que.\t0.L.LEWIS y 989 Main $fv J7\tWaterloo, Qu*.\t J.A.LEBEL & FILS LTD.y 101 Child St., Tx/ Coaticook, Que.\tPOULIOT FURNITURE y STORE 68 Main St., Magog, Que.\t C.W.MILLER y 11 Queen St., -/F\tGranby, Que.\t/ REAL BEAUDIN ^\tSI Wellington S., Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3-3933 Refrigeration ¦ ¦ \u2014 itiERBROOKE DA1L\\ RECORD, t KID X'i, .U lA The 1st Sutton Girl Guides Company Installed By Dist.Comm.Mitchell ALLEY OOP Bv V.I.Hamlin Sutton, July 3 \u2014 At ceremonies which took place in Grace Church Parish Hall, one Thursday evening, eight Girl Guides and their leader.Mrs.Winston Dyer, were officially enrolled into the 1st Sutton Company, by District Commissioner | Mitchell, of Granby.There was a good representation of local association members.par-| çnts and friends, to witness the im-.pressive ceremony after which Mrs.Mitchell spoke to the girls, en-1 couraging them to take their Guide work seriously, and using the Guide, who represented Canadian Guides at the Coronation as an example, pointed out what can be accomplished if a girl really uses the opportunities offered in this great organization.She closed by wishing them good luck in what will be for many of them, their first camping experience, when they go under canvas at Lake Bon-nelli.'near Eastman, for a week.The Company then put on a short demonstration of some of their games, and sang a group of songs around a camp fire.At the close of the evening\u2019s program, refreshments were served by the local association.Nine Guides with their leader left on Sunday, for the camp, where they will join other companies from Granby, Cowansville and Mansonville.They were taken to the site through the kindness of Mr.S.Giffin, who carried the luggage by truck, and Miss N.Smythe and Mr.Rupert Phelps.The spot, though isolated, is very beautiful and the tents are pitched in a level field.There is a good beach for swimming, therefore with good weather conditions the girl should have a fun-packed week in the open under expert supervision.A SHOWER Miss Cleona Miltimore, a July bride-to-be, was feted with a miscellaneous shower given in her honor at the Lahue home.The rooms, where the twenty-two guests were assembled were beautifully decorated with peonies, lilies aijd roses.When the guest of honor arrived she was greeted with the music of the Bridal Chorus played by Mrs.Dennis Cowan, and after being presented with a corsage of red roses was led to a prettily decorated chair.The gifts, which she then received were many and beautiful and the pleasure Miss Miltimore felt was expressed in her very gracious thanks.Games were then enjoyed followed by refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs.Sheldon Davis and Miss Norma Lahue.THE W.C.T.U.The Women's Christian Temperance Union was entertained at the home of the president, Mrs.Fred Knights, who opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer.The devotional service was given by Mrs.H.Scott, after which Mrs.Naamon O'Brien read the minutes which were accepted.There was an attendance of sixteen and the roll call was answered by reading clippings on flowers.The treasurer, Mrs.G.Cooke, gave the financial report.The topic was taken by Mrs.Percv Rumsby, whose subject was \u201cTidings and Flower Missions.\" Plans were made for a food sale to be held on July 17.Little Miss Janice Knights then sang three songs, which were much enjoyed.The meeting was closed by all repeating the pledge and benediction.Delicious refreshments were served, GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Phelps and children, Duncan and Susan, were guests in Coaticook, of Mrs.Phelps' brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Grégoire.They were accompanied on their return by Mrs.Angus Hayhew, who will be their guest for two weeks.Mrs.Mabel Eccles and son, Mr.Vernon Eccles, were guests at Pigeon Hill, of their daughter and THAT LM>5 ôCT CCuRSvâE, BUT fO ONE MAN'S GOT MUCH CHANCE AGAINST A WHCVE/ - CEFTIN' \u2019\t' MESSE SOME CKl COPoER WHO SOGOCY n\\XS , ANV MIND TO.' / INJUNS.:f -v, .I'i'IJ ALL-EXPENSE TOURS.VOM© VALLEY LODOI \"You'd better take \u2019em both\u2014then they can gossip together,Jnstead.oLto your euestsl?'* \" CMtirr EMKRALD if ©PLAT DfVI&E '^4 CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE BAN»» SPBfM MOTH SEE THE CANADIAN ROCKIES ihis \u201cready-wrapped\u201d way! Canadian Pacific streamlines your mountain holiday\u2014and saves costs for you too! See two National Parks \u2014 Emerald Lake, Yoho Valley and The Créât Divide.Enjoy luxurious livingand wonderful food at Banff SpringsHotel andChateau Lake Louise .90 miles of spectacular mountain motoring : ; .sightseeing, sidetrips at an all-inclusive budget rate.Information and reservations from an/ Canadian Pacific office, your own travel ogenl or 1 69 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke Tel: 2-2625 4 Ten- _ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.JULY 3, Employees Of Dodd-Simpson Press Co., Montreal, Spent Day At Nyamakad Farm Kirkdale, July 3.\u2014 A wonderful day was spent at Nyamakad Farm, on Saturday.June 27, by the employees of the Dodd-Simpson Press Co., of Montreal, and their families, numhcrinR upwards of 125.The weather was perfect ' picnic weather and the spacious grounds and farm animals were looking their best.The guests began to arrive around 11 a.m., by chartered bus and private.cars anti after a short tour of the grounds and farm buildings, the large crowd were seated and served a delicious luncheon.In the afternoon the children had races, every child received a prize and there was a sack race :or the ladies and also for the men.The highlight of the day was the pig-catching contest.Two small pigs were placed in a small yard and six ladies, blindfolded, were to try and catch one.A very busy six minutes was spent before one was captured.Then a much larger pig was put in with the other two and six blindfolded men had to catch the larger pig.This feat, is easier said than done, and it required over six minutes before the first man got the right Pig- A second group of six men entered the contest and one lucky follow succeeded in catching the right pig in two minutes, the prize for this was $5.A game of baseball was then enjoyed by the younger men in an \"adjoining field and almost every one repaired to the barns to watch the milking of the large herd of beautiful Jerseys.Supper was served at.5;30 p.m., to a tired >but very happy company and all embarked on the long trip home to the city, after enjoying the kind hospitality of the Simpson family.Mr, and Mrs.Robert Simpson and their staff of farm employees are to be congratulated on the splendid and efficient way in which Ihe whole day was organized.It required many days of hard work to have the grounds and farm buildings placed in such perfect condition.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.).G.Beattie and Mr.Elwyn Beattie, of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Cross and family.Rev.II.Chifrch and Mrs.Betts and daughters, of Drummondville, were calling at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Elmer Dandson.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Davidson and Mrs.Cross spent a day at the former's cottage, at Brompton Lake.The body of the little Dore child, nt Sherbrooke, who was drowned on Sunday, June 14, near Melbourne, was recovered at Kirk-dale, on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Lyster and Mrs.R.F.Woodburn attended the f\u2019elerson-Mrazic wedding, in Montreal, on Saturday, June 27.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cross and family, and Mr.and Mrs.A.G.cross attended the picnic at Nyamakad Farm, on Saturday, June 27.given by Ihe Dodd-Simpson Press Co., of Montreal, for their employees and families.Master George Wilkins, of Danville, is spending a W'eek with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Couch man.Cowansville Legion Auxiliary Planned Several Events At General Meeting Cow'ansville, July 3.A general meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Region, B.E.S.L.was held at the Legion Hall, on Monday evening, June 23.At this meeting plans were made for food and refreshment tables at the annual Legion Fair, which is being held on July 17 and 18.It was also planned to have a hardware sale and a white elephant, booth.\t, Movies for adults and children were arranged with shows on Friday and Saturday afternoon and svening.The members of the Auxiliary very reluctantly bade farewell to the president.Mrs.Bieber, who is leaving for Valleyfield very shortly.In her absence, Mrs.Grace Paterson, first vice-president, will carry on her duties.After all business was concluded the meeting adjourned with he singing of \u201cGod Save Ihe 3ueen\" and refreshments were served.\\ CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER Mrs.Sturtevant, Mrs.l.ongeway and Miss Doris Bridgette were joint hostesses at a cup and sau-:er shower for Miss Marjorie -ewis, a Juno bride-to-be, at the Bridgette home.Miss Lewis was greatly surprised upon her arrival, to find many neighbors and friends waiting to greet her with the singing of \u2019For She\u2019s A Jolly Good Fellow.\u201d after which she was presented with a ,'orsagc of yellow roses.After admiring the prettily wrapped parcels, Miss Lewis proceeded to open them, to find brau-iful cups and saucers and other pieces of china.Miss Lewis graciously thanked all present for the lovely gifts, which were greatly appreciated.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.Merlin Lewis.A CHRISTENING The little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hamilton, of Granby, was christened on Sunday morning in Emmanuel United Church, when Rev, Gerald Fee officiated.The narqes given were Heather Anne.Mr.and Mrs.C.Buchanan, grandparents of the child entertained at a dinner party after the service.Those present were Mrs.Edna Harvey, great, grandmother of the child, Mr.and Mrs.C.Mamilton, grandparents, Rev.Mr.Fee, Miss Ardicc Buchanan, R.N., Miss Mary Buchanan, and Miss Mable Harrison, R.N.of Montreal.General Notes Miss Shirley MacKay, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.K.Elvidge and Mr.FJ-vidge.Mrs.A G, Scott is spending a week in Nova Scotia with relatives.Miss Carolyn Dunwoody has returned from King's Hall, Compton, where she was on the teaching staff, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dunwoody.Mrs.Gordon Brown, and Mrs.Guy Shufelt attended the annual convention of the Women\u2019s Institute at Macdonald College, in Sic.Anne de Bellevue.Mrs.C.Saymer is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Graham, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Johnston motored to Buffalo, N.Y., to visit the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.Allen Dallas, and Mr.Dallas.Mr.and Mrs.Loren Carter, of Rose, N.Y.were calling on friends around town.Miss Jessie Stewart, R.N., of the Queen Mary Veterans' Hos- mmm motors SALES LTD.USED CABS DONT LET HASTE MAKE WASTE ! SEE US AND SAVE MONEY! Each one of these cars has been carefully re-conditioned and tested by our skilled mechanics, and bear a 30-day guarantee.DROP IN ANY TIME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M.CHRYSLER\t4 DOOR\t1950 CHRYSLER\t2 DOOR\t1950 FORD\t2 DOOR\t1951 CHEVROLET\t4 DOOR\t1952 DODGE\t4 DOOR\t1950 PLYMOUTH\t4 DOOR\t1950 PLYMOUTH\t4 DOOR\t1949 DODGE\t4 DOOR\t1949 PLYMOUTH\t2 DOOR\t1950 PLYMOUTH\t4 DOOR\t1949 PONTIAC\t2 DOOR\t1949 DESOTO\t4 DOOR\t1948 MORRIS\t4 DOOR\t1951 AUSTIN\t4 DOOR\t1950 CHEVROLET\t2 DOOR\t1947 DODGE\t4 DOOR\t1950 PLYMOUTH\t4 DOOR\t1947 STUDEBAKER\tBUSINESS COUPE\t1947 AUSTIN\t4 DOOR\t1950 405 BELVIDERE ST.\tSOUTH \u2014 TEL.\t3-3659 Windsor Mills W.A.Met With Mrs, H.Dubuc Windsor Mills, July 3.\u2014 The [ Woman\u2019s Association of St.An- | draw\u2019s United Church held its closing meeting for the summer ; at the home of Mrs.Henry Dubuc, on Tuesday evening.The president, Mrs.Fl.McLen- I ahan.called the meeting to or-j der by asking Mrs.G.Gregerson | to lead the devotional service.Nine members answered the roll call and the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Ihe secretary and adopted as read.The financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs.S.M.Paige.All outstanding bills were voted paid and the treasurer given authority to pay the bills (luring the summer recess.A salad supper was held in the church hall earlier and the proceeds from their effort were most gratifying.A committee was formed to meel with Ihe trustees to decide on either making over the old tables in the church hall or purchasing new ones.This committee includes Mrs.F\u2019,.Mason.Mrs.S.Hall and Mrs.S.M.Paige.Putting flowers in the church for the month of July will be in charge of Mrs.A.Jondrevilie and Mrs.H.Dubuc, There being no further business Ihe meeting closed with tht Mizpah benediction and refreshments were served by Ihe hostess.ST.GEORGE\u2019S GUILD The Greenlay G u i 1 d of St.George\u2019s Anglican Church held the closing meeting for the summer holidays with the president, Mrs.t.Robinson, on Wednesday evening.A short business meeting was conducted and a social hour was enjoyed, alter which refreshments were served by the hostess.General Notes Mrs.Eric Lemoine has returned home, after spending a few weeks in England, with her parents and friends.Mr.and Mrs.M.Planidin and family were visitors in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hicks, of Lowell, Mass., were guests of Mrs.G.Fowler, and Mrs.P.Davis.White visiting here they motored to East Angus accompanied by Mrs.G.Fowler and Mrs.P.Davis and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Westgate and visited at the Vogt.home.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Davis, of Montreal, were week-end guests of the.former\u2019s mother, Mrs.P.Davis and grandmother, Mrs.G.Fowler.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McMorin were week-end guests of Miss Carrie Ward and Mr.and Mrs.W.McMorin, at Kingsbury.Miss Marilyn McMorin is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Moffat, at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mallette, of Richmond, and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mallette and family, of Melbourne, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Franklin Brock and family.Mrs.H.0.Heffron, of Danville, spent a week at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chadsey and little son, Robert, ot Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.G.Fowler and Mrs.P.Davis.Miss Marion McLenahan, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.McLenahan and family.Mr.and Mrs.G.Witty have left by motor to visit the western provinces.They will be visitors at Bant!, Jasper and other points west.Mrs.Henry Wheeler, Miss Sylvia and Master Malcolm are spending some time at Brompton Lake.Mr.Roland Lutvvick.of Meri-maek, Labrador, has arrived to be with his wife and baby daughter, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Sims.Mr.and Mrs.FI.McLenahan and family have left for Fredericton, N.B., where the family will remain for the summer.Mr.McLenahan will return to his work here.Mr.and Mrs.R.Cloutier and Mr.E.Blair spent the week-end at Abercorn with Mr.and Mrs.W.Blair and family and attended the wedding of Mrs.Cloutier\u2019s and Mr.E.Blair's brother, Mr.Norman Blair.Mr.and Mrs.I.Greenlay and( family and Mr.and Mrs.G.Noble' and family are spending the summer holidays at their respective cottages, at Brompton Lake.Mr.and Mrs.C.Robinson and family are spending a week at Brompton Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dubuc spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Laird Thomas and family, at St.Lambert.FRELIGHSBURG The Senior branch meeting of the Women\u2019s Auxiliary was held at the home of the Misses Holland.one Wednesday evening.The president, Mrs.C.W.Soule, presided at the business meeting.In the absence of the secretary.Miss J.Westover, Mrs.W.Westover gave a report of the Deanery meet ing, Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Milby W.I.Journeyed To Ives Hill 1 For Ils Regular June Meeting t MOUNTED PARADE Some of the fine horses that took part in the Dominion Day parade at Hatley are shown in this picture.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) PRIZE WINNERS AT HATLEY First and second place prize winners in the school pet parade at Hatley s Dominion Day celebrations were Joan Curtis (left) and Joan Kent, leading the heifer.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) ' ' \u2022 WÉ ***¦ \u2022 % *$*.'\u2022\t\u2022\t'\t.v.\tv.\t.^5.- < \u2019 : \u2022\t' \u2022\t.V.\u2022-:¦\t:f wz i.< \u2022 y\t- .\t:\t.r' .,:\t< ; * : WË CHILDREN'S CORNER Some of the youngest entrants in the Dominion Day parade at Hatley are shown in this picture.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Milby.Julv \u2014 The members of Milby W.I., were pleasantly entained for the June meeting at the home of Mrs.H.Allison, at Ives Hill, with Mrs.R.Draper for the co-hostess.The president, Mrs.E.G.Beat-tie, presided and the meeting opened by repeating the salute to the flag and \u201cThe Collect.\u201d The new programs were distributed by Mrs.S.Cairns and pictures and clippings i.scrapbooks fo.the A.C.W.W.delegates were handed in by the members.The roll call as answered by the giving of a toy or its equivel-ant to be donated to the children's ward in the Sherbrooke Hospital.An interesting review of the Leadership Training CoflCse, held at Macdonald College, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, was given by Mrs.F.Green.Mrs.E.A.Orr voicing the good wishes of the ladies of Milby W.I.and St.Barnabas Guild, presented Mr.and Mrs.C.Leonard with a small token for their 40th wedding anniversary.Mrs.C.Leonard though completely surprised graciously thanked all for the gift and good wishes.Mrs.W.J.Beattie extended th.nks to everyone for their good wishes and gift presented to her and Mr.ML J.Beattie, on their 40th wedding anniversary.Mrs.B.Turner who had attended the Red Cross Home Nursing FARNHAM HIGH JUMP -O Jones of Montreal was one of Hie many out-of-towners who took part in the track ¦ind field meet held at Bury on Dominion Day.Jones is a member of Joey Richman\u2019s Olympic track .an(1\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) pital, in Montreal, and Miss Alice Williard, of Drummondville, were week-end guests of Mrs.R.H.Hibbard.The factories were all closed for ! r week.Mr.Jeffrey Myers is spending a week with his parents, in Rhode Island.Misses Edna King.Eleanor Bar; kcr, Jacqueline Strange.Lois Ingalls and Doreen McLaughlin, spent a week camping at Bond-ville.Mr.and Mrs.C.Buchanan and Mrs.Edna Harvey, motored to Holliston, Mass., to visit relatives for a week.Miss Doris Bridgette was visiting her sister and family, in Port Hope Ont.Rev, Mr.Fee is spending the month of July in Ottawa with relatives at their cottage, where he will be joined by Mbs.Fee.and family, who have been away sev eral weeks with her parents.! Mrs.E.Goodenough Was Hostess For The June Meeting Of The Bury W.A.Bury.July 3.\u2014 The June meet ing of the Women's Association of Bury United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Earl Goodenough with Mrs.Thomas Lawrence tor the joint hostess, on June 11.The.president.Mrs.J.D.Morrison, presided.The meeting opened with the devotional period and scripture taken from Matthew V: t-14.was read by Mrs.L.D.McLeod.Several thoughts from the scripture were explained by Mrs.Roy Dougherty.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.A report of the concert which realized $134.15.was given by Mrs.Harrison.Mrs.G.Lawrence and Mrs.R.Dougherty sold the most tickets for the concert so a small gift is to .he presented to them for this.The wiring of the church and the fixtures were then thoroughly discussed from all angles.It was agreed that the executive be given authority to decide about the new fixtures.Mrs.J.D.Harrison gave a re port of the first annual meeting of the presbyterv the W.A.held in I.cnnoxville.on June 4, at which ; five members from Bury attended.Mrs.Raymond MacLeod made the presentation ot a Bible to the Association in memory of her mother.Mrs.M.Morrison, which was i donated by Mrs.Clough, a niece ^ of Mrs.Morrison.Twenty-one members were pressent and three visitors.Mrs.Raymond MacLeod, and Mrs.A.Kirkpatrick gave their birthday contribution to the birthday box.Mrs.L.D.MacLeod was asked to insert an advertisement in The Record to sell the stove and hot water tank.The meeting was then closed by-all repeating the Mizpah benediction and refreshments were served by the hostesses.General Notes Mr.Walter Atkins, grand master of the Provincial Grand Lodge, attended the Grand Orange Lodge of B.A., at Charlottetown, P.E.Î., and went from there to Hopetown.Mrs.Atkins accompanied him.She was a delegate, as grand lecturer, of the Provincial Grand Lodge of L.O.B.A.of Quebec.Mrs.Eva MacRae is spending a few days with her son and daugh- HEATHTON Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Davis were guests at the home of their son, Mr.Melville Davis, in Waldoboro, Me., for a few days.Rev.McKinley Rose delivered an eloquent sermon at Heathton.on June 2,3.During the service, he christened the two children of Mr.-and Mrs.Alfred Davis, when the daughter received the names Brenda Elizabeth, while the son received the names, Darryl Wright.hAv Mr.Rose will preach at Heath\u2019on again on July 5, at 7.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Bromby and son.of '\u2019owansville, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis and other relatives.ter-in-!a\\v.Mr.and Mrs.Murray MacRae, at Ville St.Laurent.Guests of Mrs.Bessie Olson were Mr.and Mrs.Jack MeLcllan and family, of blast Angus; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ward and daughter, Patricia Anne.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Aults, of London, Ont., are home lor a few* days visiting their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Coates and Mr.and Mrs.John Aulis.* Week-end guests of Mrs.Bessie Olson were Mr.and Mrs.Robert McDonnell, of Toledo.Ont.Miss Anne Gagnon, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Williams accompanied by Mrs.George F, Baker.Mrs.Norris Young, Mrs.L.Banks and Miss Doris Banks, and Mrs.M.0.Sherwood, motored to Huntingdon, on June 25, when Sister Williams, president of the Re-bekah Assembly, paid her official visit to Pioneer Rebekah Lodge, No.t, Huntingdon.Mr.and Mrs.C.Clark and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Courey, of Sherbrooke, were guests over the week-end at the home of Mr.Cou-rey\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Courey.Mrs.F\\ S.Champagne was called to Lake Megantic, by the death of her brother, Mr.George Stewart.Mr.Robert Catterson has arrived from Scotland to visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Catterson and family.Mr.Leslie N.MacLeod spent a few days at his home in Milan and while there attended the Morri-son-MacDonald wedding.Mrs.F.S.Champagne, of Montreal, and Mrs.M.Halle, of Sweets-burg, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Rainville.Miss Isabel Decker spent a day in Montreal.Mr.Morten Baird was in Montreal visiting Mrs.Baird who is a patient in the Woman's Pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Miss Mae ;Doherty, who has been teaching school at Ste.Agathe, spent a few days with Mrs, Homer Beers and Mr.Brian Beers, before leaving to spend the holidays at her home in Scots-town.Dr.and Mrs.Paul Lefebvre were guests of their aunt.Miss Isabel Decker, and uncle, Mr.G, Decker, and Mrs.Decker, en route to Middleton, Conn., where they have gone to reside.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon O\u2019Hara, of Detroit, Mich., spent a few* days here visiting friends.The Rev.and Mrs.Pike, of Brovvnsburg, Ont., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Coulter.Mrs.C.A.MacDonald has arrived from Detroit, Mich., to spend some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.L.T.MacDonald.The Rev.S.A.and Mrs.Prince were in Montreal, where they attended the United Church confer, ence.Miss Audrey MacLeod and Mr.John Peladeau attended the annual convocation of Loyala College, in Montreal, at which Mr.Peladeau received the degree of Bachelor of Arts.Cum Laudi.After the convocation exercises, Miss MacLeod and Mr.Pelardeau attended the graduation ball held at the Rosemere Golf Club.Miss Helen McCullough has graduated from the Marcoux Business College, in St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.McCullough attended the graduating ceremonies.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Brown were in Platsburg, N.Y., visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fuller Austin.Mr.C.Maxwell spent a few days in New* York.Mrs.M.Hill, principal of the Intermediate School, has completed her school term and has left for her home in Lennoxville.Course gave a complete outline of the course at the request of Mrs.C.Leonard, Health and Welfare convener.A salad plate tea served by the hostesses was much enjoyed by all present.Mrs.J.Evans and Mrs.R.Broad-hurst will be .hostesses for the July meeting.ST.BARNABAS\u2019 GUILD The members of St.Barnabas Guild were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.J.McVety.Two guests were present and nine members answered the roll ca\u2019l with a Scripture verse.Letters of thanks were read from Mr.and Mrs.C.Leonard, for an anniversary gift, and from Miss Mary Tambs for a birthday present.The lucky package given by Mrs.G.McVety w-as drawn by Mrs.C.Graham.There will be no July meeting and Mrs.C.Leonard will entertain for the August meeting.A delicious tea was served by the hostess and was much enjoyed.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Maddiss.of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Orr.Miss Jean McCrea.of Montreal, was visiting her mother.Mrs.E, McCrea and other relatives here, over the week-end.Mrs.W.R.Brown, of Kentville, N.S.is spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Banfill, having come here at the passing of their mother, Mrs.Ella Smith.Mr.and Mrs.\\V.Orr «pent, an evening with Mrs.Freti Brown and her guests.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Brown, at.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.here's the super TREAT FOR SUMMER Î COOL AND LUSCIOUS-MAKE A NOTE: SEVEN-UP POURED OVER ICE CREAM \u2014 THERE! A FROSTY SEVEN-UP \"FLOAT\"! Jfa rf-Z/tesyofif \u2022 BOOM SUTTON A delightful lawn party took place on Saturday at the McClintock home, when Mrs.Alden In-glis, of Granby, entertained eight tiny girls and their mothers, at a birthday party in honor of her daughter.Darleen.who was celebrating her third birthday.The children played games alter which a dainty lunch including a lovely birthday cake was served at small tables.Darleen received several nice gifts from her little friends.The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family of Mrs.Lyall Longeway, who passed away in the B.M.P.Hospital.in Svveetsburg, on Sunday.June 28, following an illness of several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McClintock are leaving this week for Tupper Lake, N.Y., where they will visit relatives for several days.The annual parish picnic for Grace Anglican Church was held this week at Jackson's Bridge, A large crowd took advantage of the tine weather and the picnic was a decided success, with swimming, races, ball games and a bountiful lunch under the trees.Mr.and Mrs.Lynton Hawley and family, of Montague.Mass., have returned to their home, after spending the week-end in town, with Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Sheoard.BAKED BEANS In th* crack type Jar.(Heat Resiltanl) Pap PURITAN BAKED BEANS (Jar and all) into your oven or in a pot of boiling water, iust heal\u2014then serve\u2014no mess-re ady-ih-a-i iffy-PURITAN BAKED BEANS have been slaw baked in brick ovens .for 12 hours.Far a real treat with any meal .ask tor PURITAN BAKED BEANS at your favour-ita'grocer today! 1 -SHERBROOKJE D.\\iLV RECORD, FRIDA\\ .JLL't ?.I1?.'.'1 -Eleven Yanks Finally Win; Edgo Red Sox 5-3 In 10 Innings - , .Î Big Johnny Mize Drives In Winning Run As Pinch-Hitter; Indians Drop Another To Tigers; Dodgers Win Now that New York Yankees finally have quit losing maybe Cleveland Indians will go back to playing better ball.Instead of concentrating on their own business, the Indians this week have been going through their paces with one eye on the scoreboard to see how much ground they were gaining on the fading New Yorkers.As a result they have lost two in a row to the tad-end Detroit Tigers.They have a chance to make immediate amends since they go home tonight to face the usually docile Ben-gals in three more games.The Yanks broke their nine-®- came victory drought by edging running for Mize.LAST NIGHT'S OAMKS * BASEBALL* Maureen Connolly And Doris Hart Reach Finals For Ladies' Crown; Rose-Harlwig Beat Seixas-Mulloy pc a ms.\t* .r - -\t.»\t\u2014\t\u2014 the Red Sox 5-3 in 10 innings at Boston.Cleveland bowed 4-2 to Detroit and slipped six full games behind the world champions.Chicago White Sox, who had Thursday and today off, also are six games back and just two percentage points behind the Indians.Washington at Philadelphia was rained out.In the National League Brook-Ivn Dodgers made sure that they will be in first place on the July 4 traditional turnout point ot the pennant races.The Dodgers defeated Philadelphia 8-0 and second place Milwaukee skidded a game and a half behind by losing to Cincinnati 3-1.The rest of the National League clubs weren't scheduled.Johnny Mise hammered ihe hit that broke the Yankee slump.Pinch-hitting in the 10th with two out and Y'ogi Berra on third base, Mize drove a 3-2 pitch from Sid Hudson into left centre field for a double.Gil McDougald then drew an intentional pass and Bill Martin brought in the insurance run with a single that scored Bill Renna, A1 Rosen hit his third home run in three games to get Cleveland pff in front at Detroit but the Tigers went ahead with a pair in the third on a walk a wild pitch by loser Mike Garcia and singles by Johnny Pesky and Walt Dropo.Don Lund produced the winning runs with a home run scoring Matt Batts ahead of him in the seventh.So far this year Brooklyn's biggest difficulty has been ils pitching but you couldn't find much wrong with Carl Erskine's seven-hit performance against the Phillies.After a 10-day rest he was at the top of his form.Brooklyn collected only eight hits, but six of them went for extra bases.Cincinnati has hit 94 home runs, more than any other major league team, and the Redlegs used them to good advantage in handing Milwaukee its eighth straight home loss.Ted Klusezewski put the Reds in front in the first inning with his 23rd home run and Gus Bell hit his 21st in the ninth.The Braves\u2019 only tally off Bud Podbielan was a circuit blast by Del Crandall.PROVINCIAL LIAOUi DrummondvUle Thf«e Rivers ;ppd rain).Grsnby *l Quebec ippd.rain'.The Herd Mines at Sherbrooke ippd raini.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester S, Montreal 1.Buffalo S, Syracuse 4 (Only games scheduled'.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati at MUwiuke* might'.(Only games scheduled', AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Cleveland !.New York 5, Boston 3.Washington at Philadelphia ppd.rain'.(Only games scheduled!.TODAY'S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Thetford Granbv at Quebec (8.00'.St.Johns at Drummondvlll* (9.00).INTERNATIONAL LIAOUI Montreal at Rochester.Ottawa at Syracuse Baltimore at Springfield.Toronto at Buffalo.(All night games).NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Milwaukee St.Louis at Chicago.lOnly games scheduled'.AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York.Detroit at Cleveland (nigh\" Washington at Boston (night'.(Only games scheduled'.STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE ¦ Wimbledon, Eng.\u2014(fP)\u2014Defending champion Maureen Connolly and Doris Hurt, the 1951 winner, l won easily and swiftly in the semifinals of the all-England tennis championships here Thursday.A crowd of 16,000 packed the stands urouno the famed cent court to watch Little Mo of San Diego, Calif., smash past Shirley Fry of Akron O.6-t, 61.Miss Hart, of Corel Gables, Ela.disposed of Mrs.Dorothy Head Knode of Alameda.Calif., 6-2, 6-2.\"Moose\" Flemming Is Doing Fine, Says \"Muddy\u201d Ruel, Tigers' Farm Manager; Reports Are Favorable Detroit\u2014O'\u2014It may not come as surprise to the folks in Saint ohn, N.B., but Moose Flemming s doing okay in the Class A South Atlantic ball league.The word from Detroit Tigers officials is that they are \"very en-ouraged\" at the showing Moose tas made with the Montgomery, Ua.Grays, a Tiger farm club.\u201cWe aren't too interested in his dual record for the first three ir four weeks until he gets the eel of things, but reports we lave received say he has been hiding creditably,\u201d Minor League Manager Muddy Ruel of the Tigers .aid Thursday.\u201cPapers in the ,outh have commented favorably in his attitude, manner and good unriing ability.\u201d Moose, 21-year-old son of the \u2019render of New Brunswick, hit he sports pages of Canada a few veeks ago when he worked out vith the American League team md accepted a $3,000 contract.He vas ore of the few Canadian play- No Other LOW-PRICED Blades Shave As Easy As ers in years to catch the eyes of big league clubs.It wasn\u2019t expected that Moose would catch on immediately with the cellar-dwelling Tigers.But the six-foot-one centre fielder showed enough in training to make club officials enthusiastic.They farmed him out to Montgomery and now it is up to Moose to catch on with the major league club.\u201cHe has all the equipment to come up,\u201d Manager Fred Hutchinson said after watching the 180-pound player work out, The youngster attracted attention when he played with Maine s Bowdoin College.Big league scouts went after him but Moose signed with Tigers because he figured he had a better chance of making a bottom-placed club than a first-di-vision team.He went to Montgomery about two weeks ago and so far has hit two home runs.That isn\u2019t bad for a player whose previous experience was confined to college base-ball.If the native of Juniper, N.B., shows he can make his mark in Class A company, Tiger officials are ready to advance him into a higher category and then, if he continues to improve, will move him up with the club here.Flemming has given himself three years to advance in the game he loves.If he doesn\u2019t make it in that time he intends to drop the game for something else.Bruins Sell Lund To Victoria Club Boston- (JP) \u2014Boston Bruins Thursday reported the sale of Finnish-born Pentti Lund, 27, aftd Sam Bettio, 24 a native of Copper Cliff, Ont.to Victoria in the Western Hockey League.Lund has been with the National League Bruins the last two seasons, FOOD FIT FOR A KING Delicious menus to pleese the most exacting palate.e Item SHerbrooKe Hotel SHERbnooKf \u2014 porarc./ 's'C We catei to large or small parties, r s banquets, buffet lunches, cocktail psrticS; etc.Our Courteous.Well Trained Personnel Are At Your Service.YOUR CAR BURNING OIL?S0TINS YOUR GOAT?With Our Special LIGHT ENGINE OVERHAUL N«w piston rings Check velvet Check bearings New Gaskets Adjust carbureter Adjust ignition Clean spark plugs New lubricant* We install new Sealed Power piston rings \u2014to stop oil waste\u2014restore engine pwer.Special low price for all of Canada ears 1946-1952.ppw« F6rd PARTS AND LABOUR ONLY \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Granby\tas\t20\t.636\t\u2014 Quebec\t34\t22\t.607\tIVi Sherbrooke\t30\t24\t.554\t4'Y Thetford Mines .\t29\t28\t.500\t7 St.Johns\t26\t27\t.491\t8 St.Hyacinthe\t26\t31\t.456\t10 Three Rivers\t24\t33\t.421\t12 Drummondville\t19\t37\t.339\t16 >7 INTSRNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Montreal \t\t42\t25\t.627\t\u2014 Buffalo \t\t39\t25\t.609\tIVi Rochester \t\t38\t30\t.559\t41*1 Toronto \t\t36\t34\t.514\t7 Vi Baltimore \t\t36\t38\t.500\t8 Va Ottawa\t\t\t31\t39\t.443\t12 Syracuse\t30\t41\t.423\t14 Springfield\t23\t45\t.338\t19',*! national\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tYV\tL\tPci.\tGBL Brooklyn \t\t44\t26\t.629\t\u2014 Milwaukee \t\t44\t27\t.615\t1 St.Louis\t\t\t41\t29\t.586\t3 Philadelphia \t\t37\t29\t.561\t5 New York \t\t34\t34\t.500\t9 Cincinnati \t\t30\t39\t.435\t13 Mi Chicago\t\t\t2.1\t44\t.343\tI9V) Pittsburgh\t26\t50\t.342\t21 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tw\tL\tPet.\tGBL New York\t47\t22\t.681\t\u2014 Cleveland\t.\t.\t41\t23\t.594\t6 Chicago\t\t\t42\t29\t.592\t6 Boston\t\t\t39\t35\t.527\t10Mi Washington \t\t36\t36\t.500\t12 Mi Philadelphia \t\t32\t40\t.444\tI6M2 St.Louts\t\t\t27\t47\t.365\t22',i Detroit\t\t\t22\t49\t.310\t26 Tony Leafs Charged With Another Lottery Toronto\u2014 :(t' \u2014The Toronto Maple Leafs baseball club again has been charged with conducting a tottery in connection with $2,000 in cash prizes given away at an International League game here June 23.Frank Pollock, Maple Leafs\u2019 general manager, said Thursday night the club has received a summons, but he declined to comment.The club was fined $250 June 5 after club officials pleaded guilty to conducting a lottery when a car was given to a baseball fan earlier in the season.The club gave a woman $1,500 first prize for making the closest estimate of the number of persons at the game June 23 The results were as predicated and Saturday's final will bring together the world's two top-ranking feminine players for the fourth time in less 'ban a year in a national championship.Maureen dclcatcd her willowy rival in the US and French finals, Doris beat Little Mo in the three-set tim.l ot the Italian championships.In a semiTinnl doubles match that followed the women's show, Australia's second-ranking pair of Mervyn Rose and Rex Hartwig, Beat the fop American combination ,of V ic Srtxas, Philadelphia, and Gardnar Malloy, Uoral Gnôles, Fla.14-16.6-3.6-3.6-4.Ken Rosew'all and Lewis Hoad made it an all-Australian final in the men'' doubles when they beat Jacques Rrichant and Philippe Washer of Belgium.4-6, 6-0, 6-4, 3-6.6-1.Seixas .vill have his big moment today when he meets Kurt Nielsen.the merry Dane, Cor the men's championship.Nielsen is the first unseeded player to reach the finals in 23 years.The Uonnolly-Hart match will mark the eighth straight year in which American women will monopolize the final.And it will be the tenth straight time an Am erican will reign as queen of Wimbled n, equivalent to the ¦world championship Oldfield's Catch May Be Canadian Mark For Trout Toronto\u2014 (h \u2014Jack Oldfield of nearby Bolton recently caught a speckled trout in Thor lake, north of Sudbury, which may sot a Can adian record (or 1953.The fish, caught with a small red-eyed wiggler, weighed 7'e pounds when weighed by officials of the Ontario department of lands and forests at Capreot.and that was after it had been gutted and gtlled.Oldfield estimates it weighed 8\u2019-a pounds when caught.The world record for speckled trout was set in 1915 w hen Dr.D, Cooke of Fort William pulled one weighing 14pounds from the Nipigon river.Last year's largest in Ontario weighed eight pounds, nine ounces.It was caught by Wilfred Laine of Port Arthur in the Nipigon.THURSDAY'S STARS Baiting Johnny Mize, New York Yankees.as a pinch hitter doubled homo th \u2019 winning run on a 3-2 pitch with two out in ihe 10th inning as the \\.!tiks broke their nine gamr\u2019 losing streak 5-3 over Boston.PITCHING Carl Ft skim .Brooklyn Dodgers, scattered seven hits in registering the fourth shuloui of the season by a Brooklyn pitcher 8-0 against Philadelphia THURSDAY'S FIGHTS Butte, Mon'.Glen Flanagan.1341.-, Si Paul, outpointed Basil Marie, 135, Philadelphia.10.Little Ben Hogan Foxes Scots With U.S.Tactics; Rated Favorite At 7 To 4 Odds; Locke Drops To 5-1 Carnoustie Scotland «.'Th\t-, British ho ,knickers, scared ot Ben! Hogan in tvs first bid for Ihe: British Open Golf championship,! : marie the little Texan flieir hefting tavorite today at odds of 7 to I j A few of the canny Scottish 'odds layer, who have watched the \u2018United Siatos champion In warm ! 70 rounds for the week-long grind! starting Monday would offer noj ; better than 6 to 4.This is (ho same as saying they\u2019d rat her nut bet against him,' The way Hogan has dominst