Sherbrooke daily record, 24 août 1956, vendredi 24 août 1956

[" AUGUST M\tT\tW\tT\tF \t\t1\t2\t3 6\t7\t8\t9\t10 13\t14\t15\t16\t17 20\t21\t22\t23\t24 27\t28\t29\t30\t31 hetbtoobe /\t'ror DJDrD nJT TNR KAS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS M NNY %\\n COOL Cloudy with ïiiuny period* to day; clearing tonight; sunny and cool Saturday; winds west 20 to-dav becoming northwest 15 this eiemng Low tonight and high Saturdas *5 and 85 Established 1897.Price: 5 Cent* SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.AUGUST 74.I9 ) Find U.S.Plane Wreckage I OK VO '¦'V .Search planr* and ships todav found wicckagr and two emplv liir lafts presumed to be from a United Slates Navy patrol plane which dis-appeared allci ladiolng that il was bring attac ked off the Red ( hina c nnsl Inst reports of the Imrling said there was no indication of whal happened lo the 16 American airmen aboard the missing plane, a four-engined Mercator the navy said was on a toulinc patiol and training .mission from Japan.Navy officials refused to spec ulate on the possibility that Com miniist boats had picked up at\t''«\"'Ih \"f Ihe Saddle Islands least some of the me n The U S oil May of Hangshow, at which state department has asked Bid Peiping radio said Chinese Com found in approximately the same ain, which has diplomatic rela-i lions with the Peiping regime, | to find out if the Reds have any ! information about (he plane and 1 its crew.Navy spokesmen al Ihe Amer ican Yokosuka navy base said the ; first wreckage and rafts were ! found floating a lew miles south | nf a Communist held island abend HH) miles southeast of -Shanghai.munist aircraft intercepted and damaged a \"Chiang Kai-shek plane' early Thursday Chiang\u2019» Nationalist air force of Formosa said It had no planes In the area at Ihe time, and Dial none of ds planes was mis sing.The US Navy said Ihe Mcr cator's flight plan called for it ,\t,\t,\t,10 fly south well out over in Thai pul Ihe wreckage nearly 1(,rn;i| 1(ina| wj(m\tlowarr, 200 mile-s north of the position \u201cthe ynun V who fight the wars\u201d ' dom'' among peoples abroad as that there will he peace in our well as Americans al home given by the plane when it ra dioed at 1.25 a m Thursday (Japanese lime) that it was being attacked hy unidentified aircraft.However, the wreckage was Britain Firm On Terms Of Surrender NICOSIA.Cyprus /Pi Britain stood firm today cm her surrender terms for Greek Cyp-riot rebels on this Mediterranean island colony.The colonial government re fused to back down after the EOK A underground flatly re jeeted Ihe British conditions and threatened to call off the truce it announced last week.The guerrillas, fighting spear head of Ihe campaign lo unite Cyprus with Greece, said In leaflel.s scattered broadside Thursday that they would \u201cre gain freedom of action'\u2019 if Brit ain does not reopen negotiations on the future of Cyprus hy mid night Monday In reply, a British spokesman said his government ''stand» firm \u2019 on the surrender terms an.nounced Wednesday hy Governor Sir John Harding Harding has given EOKA mem her* the choice of going to Greece and applying for Greek citizenship, or remaining on Cyp rus and surrendering their arms.If they stay.Harding said they wdll face trial only lor any killings or wounding» they were in volved in during the violence campaign EOKA launched 17 months ago.\t, Formosa, and then to circle back north-eastward lo Formosa A 17 ship fleet including Ihiee aircraft carriers, and sc-or es of land and eamei based plan es searched throughout Thurs day and again today for traces of Ihe missing aircraft or survivors.There were no reports of any Communist aelivily to interfere with Ihe search.The first wreckage was spotted hy planes whose pilots re pnrlrcl seeing \u201cempty life rafts, aircraft wheels and possibly fuel tanks.\u201d A US.destroyer subse quently reported it was picking up the life rafts and wreckage.Firemen, Recruits Patrol St.Lambert As Force Riddled ST.LAMBERT, Que._(( [-) \u2014 This Montreal suburb used emergency measures today (o keep up regular patrols and other duties following Ihe suspension of eight members of it* 15 man police force Firemen and volunteer* were sworn in as spécial constables and regular officer* worked double shifts to maintain law and order in this normally quiet city across the St .Law.reme River from Montreal.Although rily officials refused In make public exact rea sons for the suspension of the officers, four of whom remain ed in custody, it was learned authoritatively Ihe action stem mrd from an alleged burglary ring.\t.Sis policemen in all were taken into custody Wednesday hv provincial police bill two were later released.\ti Russian Fishmen Open Tour ST JOHN S NlId.(f More lixh plants anil more aerial Views ol Newfoundlands wild and beautilul coastline are on Ihe agenda loday for Canada a Russian guests.An official party of four headed by Russian Fisheries Minister Alexander A.Ishkov, 51, spent Thursday visiting fishing centres along the northeast coast, observing how Newfoundlanders wrest a living from the sea.They arrived here Wednesday for a three week Canadian visit aboard the trawler Sverdlovsk, biggest fishing boat in the world, and the next day looked down from three RCAF Otters on Newfoundlanders fishing in tiny open motorboats, They saw a federal experimental li.sh plant under construction ai Valleyfield.When completed this fall the plant is expected to contribute new techniques to the marketing and packaging nf salt cod Although the Russians wcie in lerested ami jovial there was speculation they may have been slightly hung over after a warm welcome to Canaria the night he fore The list nf liquids they sampled was uncommonly com prehensive.Fisheries Minister James Sin clan host to the group which is repaying a visit he made to Russia last year, was amused hy their reaction to Newfoundland s rum \u201cThey love to say screech,\u201d .said Mr.Sinclair, imitating them, \u201cbut Iheiy won't drink it.If* too strong for them And these boys are used to vodka.\u201d Today's Chuckle The Texas tycoon rushed into the airline lerminal demanding \"Gimme a ticket \" \"Where to, sir?\" asked the agent.\u201cAnywhere, son,\" houmeri the Tesan, \"I\u2019ve got business all over,' Two SHLRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.AUGUST 24, 1956 ¦ ¦ PREMIER CINEMA #TODAY: Allan Rocky Lanea ^\"CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE fKID\".\t* «Gary Cooper - Teresa Wright® «\"CASANOVA BROWN\" ¦ Ac.Ansco, Voightlander A Lordomat CAMERAS \u2014 MOVIE CAMERAS for tale; ?o rent \u2014 STUDIO BRETON 28 Alexander St.LO.9-2662 TONIGHT At COOKSHIRE HALL ERNIE LINDELL and his \u201cBORDER RHYTHMAIRS\u201d Watch C.H.L.T.T.V.Mon.\u2022 Wed.\u2022 Frl.from 6.00 to 6.30 p.m.2 HOUR SHOW: Comedy \u2022 Music - Pantomime \u2022 Beautiful Costumes \u2014 The Magic Black Lights and Variety.Doors Open at 8 P.M.\u2014 Show Starts at 8.30 P.M.Adm.$1.00 tax incl.Under 12 years, 50c, tax incl.BROME- Mr.David Tracey has sold his 1 farm and wood lot situated near 1 the Yamaska River, to Mr.and , Mrs.Donald W.Harvey, of St.Hubert.Weekend guests of Mr.and ! Mrs.John Tannahill, Sr., includ-' ed Mr.and Mrs.Percy Crick, ! Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Little, | Misses Margaret and Beverley ! Little, Mr.and Mrs.John Tanna-I hill, Jr., all of Montreal; Mr.and j Mrs.Hugh Salisbury, the form-[ er Muriel Tannahill, of West Brome.They all attended the christening of Mr.and Mrs.Salisbury's infant son, John Robert, which took place in Sut-| ton United Church.Mrs.Ida Robinson, who has ! been a patient in the B.M.P.M.! Hospital Sweetsburg, is conval-| escing at the home of her niece, I Mrs.George King, Cowansville.DON MESSER TOMORROW NIGHT AUGUST 25Hi DON MESSER And His ISLANDERS with MARGE OSBORNE And CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Canada's Greatest Old Time Band MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING ONE NIGHT ONLY At The WILLOWDALE PAVILION Batley's Pond, Bury.Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.ADM.Adults and Children $1.00 Sponsored by the Scotstown Sports Association.Wildlife Hereabouts By DR.A.N.LANGFORD Professor of Biology, Bishop's University NEW FACES IN STRANGE PLACES Mr.Cleghorn of McGill\u2019s Redpath Museum recently asked if we could pay some visits to the area of the luminous cross overlooking Sherbrooke to attempt to verify a report that a vermilion flycatcher had been seen in the trees nearby as many as three times, with the last occasion about two weeks ago.The attractive vermilion flycatcher is not even mentioned in Taverner\u2019s \u2018\u2018Birds of Canada.\u201d Its regular appearances in eastern United States are winter ones, along the Gulf of Mexico coast as far as Florida.We have little expectation of seeing this flycatcher in Canada but such possibilities are always worth investigating, even in this instance where the considerable similarity of the male flycatcher to the male scarlet tanager is well known The observer on the Sherbrooke hilltop was apparently familiar with the scanet tanager, which breeds in this area, and with the cardinal, the only other bird which even a novice could conceivably confuse with the vermilion flycatcher.A single trip to the cross area failed to reveal a strange visitor but it sheds no light on the interesting question, \u201cHas there been a vermilion flycatcher in Sherbrooke this summer?\u201d The student of plant distribution has little difficulty in confirming or denying a report of a \u201cnew\u201d plant in a strange place, provided the place is carefully marked by the original observer, but in the bird world new faces are forever turning up in strange places or just seeming to do so as people make misidentifications which often can not be checked.The appearance of a bird well beyond the usual range of iU species is of little significance unless followed by nesting in the new area but such appearances are of great interest to the bird watching fraternity, most of whose members seem to derive a little extra satisfaction from seeing the unusual.In the making of unusual appearances no class of organisms surpasses the bird world.?\tVr ?Throughout Canada and the United States the day by day observations of many thousands of experienced birdwatchers are recorded, assembled, sifted, summarized and passed on through various organizations, eventually finding their way to the desks of those ornithologists who are interested in the changing patterns of bird distribution, as well as in the abundance of the members of individual species and in migration problems.As man\u2019s use of a tract of land changes so the bird population changes.The chestnut-sided warbler is a very abundant and widespread species, breeding from Manitoba to the Gulf of St.Lawrence and south to New Jersey, and common as a widespread migrant throughout eastern United States.It breeds especially in open shrubby country and wherever deciduous trees have been cut.Nearly one hundred and fifty years ago John James Audubon saw a few of these warblers on a single spring day but although he travelled extensively throughout the country for many years in search of birds never again did he sight a chestnut-sided warbler.Its phenomenal increase in numbers is almost certainly due in large part to the extensive lumbering of the once almost continuous eastern deciduous forest.?\t?The familiar bobolink of our wet meadows, entirely black below and black and white above, except for the saffron colour of the back of the head, has likewise moved into new areas since the advent of irrigation in America.Years ago it was absent from the West, cut off from the far west by the central, dry, unsuitable areas of the mid-continent.Irrigation provided isolated suitable habitats for this species in the west and the bobolinks gradually extended their range to and then beyond the irrigated zones, finally establishing themselves in suitable unirrigated areas close to the shores of the Pacific.Each fall, instead of flying south from these Pacific areas with the old-established residents, the bobolinks reflect their history by migrating far to the east, there to join the \u2018\u2018ancestral flyways\u201d to the south, flyways that for many centuries have been the avenues for the migration of the main body of the bobolinks, which are, fundamentally, eastern birda.TODAY! 2nd Attraction GRIGORY PECK (JENNIFER JONES FREDRIC IMARCH, \"TWAWtH.Mark Stevens -th-Cfaq TitmtlL COLO* 6V oe LUX'* Cin«maScop£ MARISA PAVAN \u2022 Iff J.COBB ANN HARDING \u2022 KEENAN WYNN ^^pj un nrKH&PT Radio Guide 5.00\tPress News 5.05 Riflin' The Range 5.45 Hopper\u2019s Hoedown 6.00\tt oxbrooke News 6.10 Town Crier New» 6.15 1240 Supper Club 6.30 Sportscast COUNTRY BARN DANCE at Stanstead Fur Farm DOWNHOMERS ORCHESTRA Dance Calls by Doug.Mills Evary SATURDAY Night S.S5 6.00 fi.ns 6.20 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 H.3U 8.45 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 Station Opening Dawn News Musical clock Farm Fair Musical Clock Sacred Heart Pgm Press News Musical Clock Sports Musical clock CBC News Musical Clock Classical Music Morning Devotions Back To The Bible Weekend special Herb Gott Hits & Encores Uncle Bod 5.00\tRecents Records 5.30 Famous Songs 5.45 Story of Six Nations 8.00\tCBC New-6.10 Spcrtscast 8.15 Evenlnp Intertuds 6.35 Dinner Music \u2014 45th ANNUAL \u2014 AUGUST 31 Thru SEPT.9 Taka Advantage of REDUCED RAIL-WAY FARES effective from all POINTS WITHIN THE PROVINCE.^ QUEBEC FAIR is a Great Show Win-:* dow that brings to life province-wide achievements in the realms of: \u2014 AGRICULTURE \u2014 INDUSTRY \u2014 TRADE \u2014 COMMERCE \u2014 HOMECRAFTS \u2014 ARTS, etc.A BIGGER AND BETTEr\u2019fAIR EACH YEAR \u2014 MORE FUN \u2014 MORE .y EXCITEMENT FOR ALL - 10 EXCIT-ING DAYS.The COLISEUM Spectacle is a MUST Brand New Extravaganxa \"FANTAISIES '56\" with Hollywood Star Dorothy Lamour & \"ICE VARIETIES\" GRAND STAND \u2014 Harness Racing \u2014 12 Programs \u2014 Matinee and Evening Sunday, Sept.9 \u2014 the 5-Mile Classic MIDWAY: The World's Finest and Best Rides \u2014 e Over 100 Attractions e America's Biggest \"KIDDIELAND\" CONCERTS \u2014 LIVESTOCK PARADES \u2014 MACHINERY\u2014FARM IMPLEMENTS \u2014AUTOMOBILES\u2014NEW INDUSTRIAL PAVILION \u2014 AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY OF EXHIBITS.(Industrial Hall Open Every Day Sundays Included) 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 9.00 9.05 10.00 10.30 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.45 12.59 CUC New* Concert Time CBC News Concert Time News & Intel hide Morning Devotion» Musical March Past CBC News Music tn the Morn.Who\u2019s Herb Gott?Jazz at its best BBC News Jr.Farm Cluo Stamp Club Water Babies Oflic.rime Signal 5.00\tThe Road Show 5.30\tSupper Club 6.00\tNews 6.05 Supper Club 6.45 Sports 6.00\tCoffee Ttma 6.25 News 6.30\tFarm Journal 6.45\tCoflee Time 6.55\tWeather or Not 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15\tCoffee Time 7.30\tCheckerboard Pgra 7.43 News 8.00\tMorning Special 8.15\tCoffee Time 8.30\tTown Crier 8.45\tFamily Album 8.50 Family Album 8.55\tNews 9.00\tCoffee Time CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.35\t1240 Slipper Club 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving reporter 7.30\tFootloose 6.00\tPolice Blotter IV.15 Red Foley Show 8.30\tMemory Turnabout SATURDAY j 11.30 Bonjour Mesdames i 11.45 Tex Beneke i 12.00 News ; 12.03 Sunshine Hour 12.30\tNews 12.35\tSunshine hour 12.59 Dom.Time Signal I 1.00 CBC News 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tMusical Program 1.45 Canada at Work 2.00\tPress news ! 2.05 Parade of Bands j 3.00 Press news 3.05\tParade of Bands 4.00\tPress news 4.05\tParade of Bands 5.(JO Press News 5.05\tRluln The Range CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tFootloose in Yugoslavia 8.00\tSong of My People 8.30\tWinnipeg Pop 9.30\tMusic From Mti.10.00 National f«ew* and SATURDAY 1.00\tNews A Weather 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tWorld Church News 1.45 Speaker\u2019! Choice 2.00\tOpera with Bovd Nlel 3.30\tFolk Songa 4.00\tJazz 4.30\tFrom Jolson On 5.00\tInternational Handicap 5.30\tBallet Club 6 00 CBC News 6.10 Weather Forecast 6.15\tEvening interlude 6.30\tSports College WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING I 7 00 Vermont at Seven | 7.IS Sinatra j 7.30 Music Coast to Coast i 8.00 News SATURDAY B.15 Morning Oavotlons 9.3ri Homemaker Harmonie* 9.45\tTop ot the Morning 10.00\tFashion Facts 10.05\tMelody Tipping In 10.30\tMelody Tipping In 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tOrleans Fair 12.05\tNews 12.10 News 12 25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tToday In Vermont 12.45\tDairy Chat 1.00\tHit Recorda 1.30\tWhat\u2019s New 9.00\tPlatterbraln and Interlude 9.30 Let\u2019s Hear It Again 10.00\tGillette\u2019s Fights 11.00\tDow Sport Show 11.15 Music \u2019till mid-nlte 12.00\tStation Closing 5.30 6.00 8.10 8.15 630 8.35 7.00 730 8.00 8.30 9.00 4.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.10 12 00 Riiltn- The Range Foxbrooke News Town Crier New* 1240 Suypcr Club Sportscast 1240 Supper Club Tribute tn Tempo Ted Heath Live with the Lyons Memory Music Hall Dance Orchestra The Hometowner» Mart Kenny's Orch.Music for Relaxing Dow Sport Show Dora.New» Pop favorites Station Closing RICHMOND\u2014 E W Smith Notary Ph 130 Mr.Alfred Moreland, of Greenfield, Mass., is spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.W.V.Moreland.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph S.Burns, iccompanied by Mrs.Aurele Allard and Mrs.John L.Burns, were recent visitors to Ste.Anne de Beaupre.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Smith leaves shortly for a visit to England, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.H.Hills has returned from Oakville, Ont., where she visited Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Sinclair.Mrs.Hills was accompanied home by her twin grandsons, who will visit their grandparents for a few weeks.Mrs.D.Tansey, of Montreal, has returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs Arnold Johnston.Mrs.R.Clarke and son, Ray mond, and grandson, Ray, of Haverhill, Mass., are the guests of Mrs.Harry Wyatt and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.S.J.MacNaugh-ton, accompanied by the Misses Ann and Ruth Denison, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Denison, of Danville, Mrs.Everett Lyster, of Trenholm, Mrs.Muriel Hill, of Shawini-gan Falls, have left for Kingston, Ont., to attend the Noll-Denison wedding.Recent visitors at the home of Mr .and Mrs.J.L.Burns were, Master Allan Burns, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Burns and family, of Home Payne, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Burns, of Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Copping and family have returned from Lake Richmond, where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Copping.Mrs.Marjorie Alexander has returned from a visit with Mrs.Lelia Buzzell, at Narragansett, R.I.Mr.Julien Painchaud, who has been spending several days with his sister, Mrs.R.A.Marcotte, has returned to his home at Cabana.He was accompanied by Mrs.Gilles Marcotte and Miss Monique Marcotte, who were his guests for a short time.Mr.Patrick Smith has moved into the St.Laurent residence, Adam St.Mr.Gordon Alexander, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Barclay, of Asbestos, have returned from vacationing at Old Orchard Beach.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mann and Mr.and Mrs.John Hamilton have returned to Montreal, after spending the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Robert Guilmette.Mrs.Lloyd Roberts and son, James, have returned from a visit with Mr.and Mrs.W.Christie at Island Pond, Yrt.Miss Francois Geoffray spent AAÀ *s shown receiving from Fred Tredinnick, manager of the nugn IVIuCL/OnuIU Cookshire branch of the Bank of Montreal, one of the five prizes awarded by the Bank for the best calves entered in the 4H InterClub competition at the Cookshire Fair yesterday.Pictured, are from left, Ann Warner, D.C.Robertson, judge of the calf competiton, Gloria Chapman, Neville Ross, Mr.Tredinnick, Hugh MacDonald and Robert Nichol.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) BARGAIN! PAINT $2.50 GALLON \u2014 Special White Enamel or Flat White Paint \u201cDUROLUX\u201d Oil Base House Paint.Guaranteed Quality.White and 20 colours.Now at Special Sale Price \u2014 $2.95 per gallon \u201cDUROLUX\u201d WHITE ENAMEL and CHROME ALUMINUM \u2014 $3.95 Gallon.PLUMBING BARGAIN \u2014 Bathroom Set \u2014 S99.95 AMs foot cast iron bath on legs, 10 x 14 lavatory with fittings, toilet and seat.Reduced prices now offered on kitchen sinks, lavatories, toilets and pipes.FOR CAMP OR COTTAGE Sleeping bags from $6.50; haversacks from 39c; ground sheets, water bottles, mess kits, compasses, hunting knives, flashlights, kit bags, binoculars, shirts, sox, jeans.Double decker bunks, army blankets, pillows, folding cots, electric hot plates, stainless cutlery, life preservers, tarpaulins, garden hose, etc.SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.2-0464 TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF BROMPTONVILLE PUBLIC NOTICE BY -LAW NO.191 Is hereby given by Aime Benoit sec- the week-end .nth her parent,.Mayor Frederick Geoffray anc>c.,ld town Mrs.Geoffray, at Ronndap 10.20 Letter 10.30\tConversation 11.00\tVancouver Loam-ber Orchestra 11.30\tPoint, Counterpoint.12.00\tNews, Sign Off 6.45\tSummer Date 7.00\tBufT Estes Sextet 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.45\tMusical Program 8.30\tPrairie Schooner 9.00\tTouch of Greasepaint 9.30\tSymphonic Brand 10.00\tNews 10.05 Canadian Yarns 10.15\tBoston Symphony 11.00\tSons of the Saddle 11.30\tBergen Festival 12.30\tHotel Downbeat 1.00 News, Sign OS 8.05\tSandman's Matinee 9.00\tDemocratic Conv.11.30\tNews 11.40 Sign Off 2.00\tRed Sox \u2022 Cleveland 4.30\tRoad Show 5.00\tRoad Show 5.30\tSupper Club 8.00\tNews 6.05\tSupper Club 6.45 Sport» Review 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15 Orleans Fair 7.30\tSaturday Night Dance Party, 8.00\tBaseball 10.30\tJust good music 11.00 Final News 11.10 Sign Off.Geoffray, at Brompton Lake.Miss Kay Rattray, of St.Johns, spent the week-end with Miss Doris Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Thompson, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.A.Thompson, of Asbestos, have left on a motor trip to Prince Edward Island.Miss Joan Buckland, of Sherbrooke.is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Alex Mur-chie.Mr.Keith Rattray, of St.Johns, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray.Principal Donald Rattray, of the Hudson Heights school, and Mrs.Rattray, are also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Felix Warden and family have returned from a visit with relatives at Hamilton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Wright, of the Green Gables, have returned home, after being guests of Mrs.Wright\u2019s mother, Mrs.Louis Gagnon, at Salisbury, Mass.that at a special meeting, held on the 20th day of August 1956, has adopted the by-law No.191 decreeing an expense of $16,000.00 for the construction of sidewalks, to gravel new streets and to repair sidewalks.The said by-law will be submitted to the municipal elector» of the town at a public meeting which will be held at the Town Hall of Bromptonville, Thursday the 30th day of August 1956 at the hour of half past seven o\u2019clock (7V4) to the hour of half past eight (8Vs) in the evening.Given at Bromptonville this 22nd day of August 1956.AIME BENOIT.Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE RE: ESTATE FORTUNAT BEGIN of Windsor Mills, Qua.All accounts or claims against the said estate must be sent, sworn, to the executor for the 31st of August, 1958, for final settlement.After this date no accounts or claims will be considered.Quebec, August 17th., 1956.J.E.BEGIN, Executor, 960 St.Valller East, QUEBEC, Que.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-1355 'The Furniture Store next to the Perking Lot\" Before buying furniture visit us.We have all type* of furniture, at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many secondhand articles in excellent condition.\u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022 WASHING MACHINES \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022 REFRIGERATORS \u2022\tACCORDIONS\t\u2022 B-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.TENDERS Tenders wanted for construction of 4538 feet of road in Township of Hatley.Specifications may be seen at office of the undersigned.Sealed tenders to be in Secretary\u2019s office by 6 p.m., August 27.Lowest nor any tender not necessarily accepted.Special session of Council at 8 p.m., August 27.Signed: (Miss) R.D.Greer, Sec.-Treas.BUY NOW.and SAVE 1950 Chevrolet 1 Ton Truck.Body and mechanically sound.5 new tires, formerly Bell Tel.operated.\t$ccri Only .%S3U.1949 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pick-Up.Extra good value.Only .«5UU.1952 L-120 International *4 Ton Panel Truck.Perfect shape.\t$| Good tires .s675 HENRI GIRARD Ltée International Dealer 1470 King St.West Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-2549 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATS - 3 «ntt per word, minimum chrrnt SC cent* for 14 words or loss; thr.e consecutive Insertions, 41.23; ilx consoc'.tlva Intertiens, *2.23; (Cash rate) IS cents for mailing Record Box re pilot.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 All forma ct classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction ta'as accepted un\u201811 \t\t\t\t\tN4 P So you only have room for o NARROW refrigerator?.Then this WESTINGHOUSE is (or yOU- It's only 24\" wide but TALL! Tall, bright and handsome, this gleaming Westinghouse has an 8-cu.ft.capacity despite its slim lines.It freezes and stores 39 lbs.of frozen foods and ice in full-width freezer and eo/cf storage fray.The handy snack shelf can be removed for extra space to store tall bottles.A vegetable humidrawer stores a full Vj bushel.Deep full-width shelves-in-door provide bonus egg and bottle storage.And at a touch of o button you have automatic defrosting.There's a Westinghouse to suit your budget \u2014 your kitchen \u2014 your storage needs! 28\t-and Leander \\ 29\tSir Anthony -, Britifh statesman 31 Clothes i opponent 33 Muscular incoordination 38 Leave 40 Blackbirds 41\tMoses and 42\tVipers 43\tIf the- fits, wear it 44\tCoal grime 46\t-type v 47\tPen name of Charles Laml 48\tHue 50 Have (Scot.) 1\t7\tî\t\t\ti\tb\t\t\t8\t7\t10\tII \t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t11\t\t\t \t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t lè\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\tB\t\t\t\th\tti\t\t\t\t\t »\t\t\t\t\tifc\t\t\t\t\ttl\tft\t \t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t»\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tis\t\t\t\t\t .\t\t\t\t*7\t\tlé\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tild\t\t\t\t\t11\t\t\t\t «\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2018IS\t%\t\t\t\t17\t \t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t\t\t A\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t fc\t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t-\t\t«21 $269°° (Plus Tax) SEE YOUR FAVORITE DEALER , pR.Own f D IT TMOII IT SHYtl ./\u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAV.AUGUST 24.1 Ronald Abbott, of Rochester, j New York.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Johnston and family, of Cowansville, visited Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Johnston, of Montreal, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniel.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.Harry North, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Steve Hunt, of Gilmore's Corner, Mrs.Bruce George and son Timothy, accompanied by Mrs.T.Eldridge, of Bolton Centre.Another successful dance was held by the St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Guild.Guitar and violin by-two local boys accompanied at the piano by Mrs.Kenneth Miller, of Knowlton, provided music for dancing.Another dance is planned for Saturday, August 25.Mr.R.Yeoman and son Peter, are spending a vacation with their family on Inglis Island.Mrs.S.Watson, of Lachine, is in residence at the Rock Haven Rest Home for an indefinite time.Mrs.P.MacKenzie spent a recent weekend with friends and relatives at Graniteville and Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Carman Elliott and daughter Margaret, of Linden, Mich., have been guests at Rock Haven.Accompanied by Miss Eileen Elliott, they spent a day with their sister.Mrs.M.Husk and family at Melbourne and called on Mr.Husk at the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he is a patient.TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF COOKSHIRE: Public notice is hereby given that a referendum will be held on August 30th and 31st in the Town of Cook-shire for By-Law No.132 covering the Sewer Project on Main St.Annex.This By-La\\y authorizes the borrowing of $12,000.00 to pay for the above project.\u201d KINNEARS MILLS\u2014 The Y.P.U.of the United Church met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Nugent.The president, Lawrence Allan presided and the meeting was under the leadership of Miss Rilla Nugent.The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Rothney and family and Mrs.Harold Har-ron, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests of Mrs.Ben Rothney.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hutchison and sons, Tracy and Jimmie, of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent a holiday here with Mrs.H.A.Lowry, Mrs.Manly Lowry and family and Mr.and Mrs.George Crawford.Mr.Yvan Joyal, of East Broughton, spent a week with Roger and Jimmie Lowry.Mrs.Lome Davidson, of Len-noxville, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs.A.A.Frizzell and Mr.Frizzell.Mr.Donald Davidson was a visitor at the same home.Mrs.A.Eager, Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager and Mr.Howard Eager were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Robinson at Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Robinson and son Billy, of Lennoxville, spent a week here, preparing for a sale at the home of Mrs.Robinson\u2019s mother, Mrs.K.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Jamieson and sons, Rufus and Ronald and Mr.Joseph Jamieson were visitors of Mr.George Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Davidson at Millfield.COWANSVILLE\u2014 Mr.E.Damon, of Manchester.X.H.was a guest of his cousins.Mr.and Mrs.Lester Ball.Mrs.B.Miner, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Miner and Mrs.Fergus Groundwater, of St.Lambert, attended the funeral services of Mrs.H.L.Hastings at Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Wentworth, of Ontario, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George King and family.Miss Marjorie Burnet ts a patient at the B.M.P.Hospital, Sw eetsburg.Mr.David Dover Sr., recently passed away at the B M P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.Mr.Dover i had been in frail health tor some time but the end came as i a shock to his relatives and l friends.The funeral services were held in the parish church j of Ste.Rose de Lima, Sweets-i burg with interment in the parish cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Dean were weekend guests at the summer home of Mrs Dean's parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Collins, i at Lake Champlain.Rev.Mr.Kettleborough, of Ontario, conducted the service in I Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday in the absence of Rev.j J.0.Peacock, rector, who was | suffering from an injured foot.Miss Meryle Fulford.of To-j ronto, Ont., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Claude Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.P.Brown and two sons, Billy and Laurels, cf ! Shawbridge, \u2018 were guests for a ! few days of Mrs.Brown's moth-| er, Mrs.Greig Sr., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Greig and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy White ! and son Robert, of Orillia, Ont., ! spent two weeks with Mrs.White\u2019s parentis, Mr.and Mrs.E.B.L.McCrum and other relatives.Other visitors included Mr.and Mrs.A.Goodin and four children, of Scotstown, Mrs.Cora Berry, of Richford, Vt.They all attended a family reunion at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.McCrum at Selby Lake.Among the out-of-town guests :o£ her aunt) Mro.J.W.Cocker-at the Smith-Stevenson wedding [lne in Emmanuel United Church Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Oakes mol-were.Mr.and Mrs.George ored to Island Pond, Vt., and at-Campbell, of Montreal; Mr.and tended the christening of the Mrs.William Willis, Ville St.Laurent; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Financial News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Green shields & Co.) THE DARLING OF THE ORIENT, Ala Ming, is certain to captivate audiences at the grandstand show of the Sherbrooke Fair when she appears from Sunday until Thursdas This vivacious China doll performs sensationally using the sharp edge of her solid silver sword as a dangerous replacement for a tight rope wire.The Oriental charmer docs just about everv stunt imaginable on the sword blade, and ohe makes the most diifioutt manoeuvev appear a snap by the grace and precision with which she performs.Her repetoire of stunts on the blade include a handstand, a back flip, a full split and a rope jumping series which is almost impassible.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11a.m.Amer.Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Paper Int.Telephone Johns Manvillc Montg.Ward N.Y.Central .Pepsi Radio\t, Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Std.Oil of N.J.Studebaker U.S.Steel Vanadium Steel Woolworth MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m 1824\t183\tAbitibi\t\t\t394\t394\tterday Ab 841 s 834\\D\t\tAbilibi Ptd.\t25\t\t \t1624\tAlguma \t\t1184\t\twas up 4 * 1614\t\tAluminum .\t136\t1364\tl at 136.1 60*» 68\t68 »,\t\\sbcstos Bathurst \u201cA\t42 634\t\tConsolidate General Dy 19\t\tBell Telephone\t484\t484\tIndustrial .474\t\tBrazilian\t7\t7 B\t58'* and S 86'*\t86*4\tB.C Power\t47 4\t47*.B\t 2104\t2094\tH C.Forest\t17'»\t17\t1 at 694.62'.\t614\tB O.Telephone\t\t50 B\toff 4 al ; 47\t474\tCanada Cement\t34'.\t34'.\t\u2022 A\" off -¦'4 78-4\t\tCan.Iron Kdy.\t37\t36\tPipe off 4 1284\t32'»\tCan.Breweries\t28'*\t284\t-4 at 70'» 314\t\tCan.Celanese\t15\t144B\tat 23 Four of t 54'.42 4\t42'»\tCorby's \"A\" Can Pacific Railway\tHi1 .344\t344\t 374\t374\tCockshutt Plow\t\t\tserve Sy ste 21\t\tSmellers\t314\t314\ted their dii GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET were mixed ves- at 47.cptance up 5 at Co of Canada up 42 51 51»» 56 \\ t;i., 84\u2019ï 4()-i» 48''!.42 51»» 511'i 56 51 84'» LENNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY, September 5th The principal will be in his office MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, from 10 - 12 a.m.and 2 to 4 p.m, CALL: LO.2-6633 BEDFORD Miss Carol-Ann Ingalls, who companicd her brother, Mr.K.has (spent the past week with!Oakes and Mrs.Oaki\"- on their her uncle and aunt, has return- return to Bedford, and will be ed to her home at Brigham.their guest for several davu.Mr.Miss Ethel Miller, of Mont \"nd Mrs.Laurence Dale will real, spent the weekend with toin her later at the same home her parents, Mr.and Mrs W.f°r a few days before returning to their home in Maryland, Miss Louise Blinco, of Mont- Dr.and Mrs.F.E Draper real, is spending her holidays |motored to Hamilton, Ont , where with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.they are visiting their son and Russell Blinco.\tdaughter in-law, Dr and Mrs CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a.m.Anglo Nfld.\t11\u20193\t11 15 A Oil\t47\t47'4 Brown Company\t\u2018JO\u2019-j\t20\u2019- Can.Vickers\t35 B Can .and Dom.Sugar 221* Cons.Paper .\t42\t42 Ford \u201cA\t123\t12315 Fraser\t40'»\t40'4 Great Lakes Paper\t471-.'\t47\u2019ï Home Oil\t14'3\t14'* MINES Ascot Metals .\t.19 Weedon\t.56\t.58 B BANKS Montreal\t.56\t66' i Nova Scotia .60 Commerce .\t5414 541.B Royal\t.65\t65'» Miss Carolyn Wightman, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R Wightman.Miss Helen Flack, of Lowell.Mass., is the guest for a time ATTEND THE ERNIE LINDELL SHOW TONIGHT AT COOKSHIRE! SPECIAL BUS LEAVING SHERBROOKE (to Cookshire) at 7:30 from the Lansdowne Terminal \u2014 and Lennoxville at 7:45 at Yergeau's Restaurant.LESSARD\u2019S TRANSPORT LENNOXVILLE Old wells like this one adorn our country side, adding that historic charm, but they are worth very little more, in fact sources of water supply such as these contribute yearly to illness, even epidemics.SAVEGUARD YOUR HEALTH, and THAT OF YOUR FAMILY.DO NOT PERMIT THEM TO DRINK WATER FROM OLD WELLS OR SPRINGS.Whenever they are in the rural districts, impress on them the importance of drinking only pure water! The only way to be sure of its purity, is to make certain that it comes from an artesian well! DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING, TESTING and DEEP WELL TURBINES 68 Gillespia Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel*.LO.2-4600, 2-7174 Fairbanks-Morse Pumping Systems.Sales and Service.Douglas, Lachute; Miss Merrle Fulford, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, Montreal; Dr.and Mrs.S.W.Boyd, Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Douglas and Miss Doris Bridgette, Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Stevenson and daughter Daphne, St.Lambert; Miss Shirley Marshall, Ormstown; Miss Kathleen Gillespie, Montreal; Miss Joyce Tanner, Sweetsburg; Mr.J.K.Leslie, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer, Knowlton; Miss Connie Spencer, R.N., Montreal; Miss Noreen Crick, Shawville; Miss June Spencer, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Durrell, Mr.Leslie Dur-rell, Foster; Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Patch, Beaurepaire; Miss Noreen : David, Montreal; Miss Rosalie Burrill, Melbourne; Mr.Rus-fjell Doherty, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Selby, Miss Bunny and : Miss Corinne Selby and Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey Doherty, Dunham; Miss Mary Fryer, Mr.and Mrs.Merton Tyler, Mr.and Mrs.Guy J Cousens, Mr.and Mrs.Garnet E.Rogers and three children, George, Muriel and Bobby, Messrs.Harold and Edgar Rog-ers, Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hosken, Farnham; Miss I Dorothy Holland, Drummond-ville; Mr.and Mrs.George : Allen, Foster; Mr.and Mrs, George Moynan, East Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Stowe, Brig-; ham; Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Bell, I Farnham Centre; Misses Helen j and Betty Ikegami, Montreal; , Mr.and Mrs.C.Nelthorpe, I Granby; Rev, and Mrs.Gerald Fee, Williamsburg, Ont.; Mrs.Earle Dryden, Miss Ruth Dry-den, Fordyce; Miss Bobo Mc-! Cutcheon, Montreal.Miss Joyce Cassidy R.N., of Toronto, Ont, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and .Mrs.Fred Cassidy and her grandmother, Mrs.Bertha Ruiter.Mr.Arthur Knight, who has been\ta patient\tin the\tB.M.P Hospital, Sweetsburg, has now i returned to his home.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tMurray\tRuiter, ! Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cassidy, Miss Joyce Cassidy, R.N., of Toronto.Ont, Miss Murray Jean Ruiter and Misa Lucienne Bessette attended the Derrick-Durrell wedding\tat\tthe\tUnited\tChurch Knowlton and the reception at the Lake View House, Knowlton.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tGordon\tTaylor and two children, of Ste.Doro-thee, were weekend guests of Mr.William Carey and family, Dieppe Boulevard.Mrs.Edna Jenkins Dunn, of Edmonton, Alta., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cassidy and Mrs.Bertha Ruiter.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Derrick, of Sutton, and Miss Gladys Derrick, of New York City, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs Fred Cassidy and Mrs.Bertha Ruiter.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Scott, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Scott's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Domingue and family.Mr.and Mrs.Omer Belair, o( Pointe Claire, were recent weekend guests of her sister and j brother-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.I 1 Michael Domingue.* i.Dennis Draper.Miss Isabel Marshall, of Mont real, spent the weekend at her home here Mr.Harold Saunderw spent several days in Montreal during the past week Mr.and Mrs.Ronnie Haynes were recent guesls of the formers parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Haynes in North Sutton.baby daughter of Mr.and Mrs.' Mrs Alex MacArthur attend Laurence Dale, of Rockville, ed the Sutton-Bombard wedding Maryland.The baby received in St.Paul's Church.Philips-the names Robin Oakes.The burg, where Mrs.MacArthur Rev.I.Matheson officiated at the service in the 102 year old church, where four generations of Oakes have received baptism.Mr.and Mrs.Timothy Dale, grandparents of the baby entertained the family at their summer home, following the service, at dinner.The baby\u2019s mother is the former Shirley Hill, daughter of the former Gladys Oakes of Bedford.Mrs.Gladys Hill ac- played the wedding music.Mr.and Mns.D.K.Sherry with their children, Bruce and David, of Windsor Mills, were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston, before leaving on a motor trip to Maine.Rev.and Mrs.R.S.Smith, of Quyon.have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman at their cottage on Lake Champlain.Price Decline Is Registered In LoCdl Tomatoes\tIL',inV, dît (Slmului Dist.Seagram\t35li Dominion Bridge\t31*4 Dom.Steel & Coal 23\u20194 Dominion Storm\t43 Dominion Tar\t15'* Dom.Textile\t8 Gen.Dynamics .\t75:14 Hudson Hay\t.87 Famous Players\t17 Foundation Co.\t23 Gen.Steel Wares\t8'4 Gypsum\t38 Imp.Oil\t59 lmp.Tobacco\tII1* Int.Nickel\t.104 Int.Paper\t125 Int.Pete.\t36-'* Ind.Accept.581 Howard Smith\t48',' MacMillan \u2019Tt\t*01 .\u2022 Massey Harris\t7'a MeColl Frontenac\t(i'.\u2018 Molson\t23'ï Mont.Locomotive Dow Breweries\t35 Nat.Steel Car Noranda\t65 Placer De\\ Powell River\t514 Price Bros.\t70Vi Qurhee Power\t27'j Itoyalite Oil\tion St.Law.Corp\t78\u2019ï Shawinigan\t88 So, Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil Walker G W.35»* member banks from 2-V r to 3r, .*' Other banks in the system are e\\ \u201d peeled to follow suit.This is the sixth round of increases since April 1955 and represent the 75 B highest rate charged since 1933.87 15 reflecting the US monetan au-17 B thorities' concern over develop ing inflationary pressures.Union Minière du Haut Katan ga.a large Belgian Congo copper producer has reduced ils prie* for copper t>\\ t cent to 3744e U S.aluminum smelters have requested the government to halt aluminum scrap exports during the fourth quarter of the year because of the decreasing scrap supply available in the in duslry.industrial Acceptance Corp.has declared a quarterly dividend of 70c per common share.Previous ly 62'bc was p,d quarterly.The company's di /- tors have enacted a by-law wli / 1 provides that the common he split on a 2 lor I basis.If approved, the indicated dividend rate on the new common will he $1 40 yearly.59'i IPs 105'* 12(5 15 30 4 58» 1 484I5 40 15 7 4 62 B 09'ii 704 10»s 35 B 29 15 66 13»4 B 50% 15 70'» ; 115415 715 Hi! 524B 684 10415 There are 851.000 horses on Canadian (arms, five per ceni less than in 1955.Dcalljii SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith J Again trade was brisk at the ! Landsdowne Market, especially in the fruit and vegetable sec tions as the Eastern Townships growing season reached its peak j Stability was the most significant thing about market prices this morning, the only change being a fall in the price of tomatoes.All home-grown tomatoes are scl ling by the 15 lb.basket for $1.20 A detailed price lisl follows: KKlill Oranges doz .40 50c Grapefruit .4 for 25c Bananas, lb.16-17c Lemons .6\tfor\t25c Grapes, green\tlh\t25c Pears, 4 for\t25c Apples,\t2 Ibis for 25c Raspberries .pt.30-35c Watermelon .lb.\t10c Rhubarb .3\tfor\t25c Peaches\tdoz.\t50t VEGETABLE MARKET' Corn, 1 doz.\t45c Tomatoes, 15 lb basket $1.20 Red-Green Peppers_____2 for 25c Mushroom, 4\tlb.40c Beets, 3 bunches .25c Onions, lb.20c Kidney dry beans,\tlb.12e-15c Cucumbers (local)\t.3-25c Radishes.4 bunch 25c Cabbage .15\t-20c Cauliflower .20-30e Carrots, bunch\t.3-25c Celery, bunch .30-35c Yellow Beans,\t2 lbs., .\t.25c Green Beans, 2 lbs.\t25c Iceburg lettuce .10-15c Leaf lettuce\t3\tfor\t25c Spinach .15c Parsley .bunch\t10c Peas .lb.\t40c Egg Plant .30c Chicory, .bunch\t25c Green Onions.3 for 25c Swiss Chard .3\tfor\t25c Turnips .3\tfor\t25c Potatoes, peck\t50c New Potatoes,\tpk\t60c MEAT SECTION **Th«y*r« almost ready lor the sandman, Mr*.Jenkins\u2014 I\u2019m letting them get a Httt* exercise so they\u2019ll sleep goodi\u201d # t w u 1 e* O il A t»M by WA Beenea.Me.To oil my kind friend* iind nelfili bora who worked no hard to »*ve the real of the buildings on the farm when mv h»\\ barn waa burned.1 wtah to m»v * very grateful thank*.1 am deeply appreciative (ot all your kliulne.vL and help AHTHUR J III M Bury, In iflnnnnum HHK AHD In loving memory ot a deni husband and lather, Frank I.eon Bhlcard.who left m two years ago today, at his home In Brome, August 24.Many a lonely heartache.Many a silent teat.But always beautiful memories Of one we loved so dear.A1 way ii remembered by hla wib MYRTLF IUIK AMD K FAMILY.Brome, Qur.\u201cYeah, those are game guys who break the sound barrier in the jets! But look at me\u2014I\u2019ve got to go teft til* wif« my.vacatign is postponed againl\u201d \u2014 Chuck Roast, lb\t\t.3845c Prime Rib Rolled, lb.\t.\t85c Rump Roast, lb\t\t.65-68c Loin of beef, lb.\t\t90c Hamburg, in\t\t.29-39c Frankiurts lo \t\t.40c 1 Rolled Shoulder (b\u2019less)\t.60c Boiling Beef, lb\t\t25c-50c Boiling Beef, lb\t\t.2540c Steak, round \t\t\t85c-$1.05 Calves\u2019 Liver, lb\t\t.$1.20 Pork liver, lb\t\t Beef Kidneys, each .\t Spring Lamb chops, lb.\t.80c Spring Lamb, leg, lb.\t.75c Spring Lamb, fronts, lb.\t.38c Pork Shoulder, roast, lb.46c\t Pork Shoulder, roast,\ttrimmed 50c Mixed Salt Pork, lb.\t.45c Fat Salt Pork, lb\t\t Loin Roast Pork \t\t.\t65c Pork Chop;, lb\t\t.\t69c Pork Sausage, lb\t\t Pork Liver lb\t\t Pork Kidneys, lb.\t.34c Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb.49c\t Veal, leg, lb.\t\t.65-68c Veal Kidneys \t\t.25c Cooked Ham, lb \t\t Cottage Roll, lb\t\t Picnic Hams, lb\t\t\t 48c Bologna, lb\t\t.25-32C Spare Ribs, lb\t\t.\t45c Bacon, lb\t\t.\t60c Green Bacon, lb\t\t.55c Chicken fresh killed .\t\t62c Fowl, lb\t\t BroiFrs lb\t\t.45c Leg Hams, lb\t\t.63c DAIRY\t Grade A-large Eggs .\t.\t75c Grade A-medium Eggs\t.70c Maple syrup\t choice quality .quart $2.50\t Butter, best creamery .\t.60c Can.Cream Cheese, lb.\t».45c RICHMOND\u2014 Miss Kristine Rattruy of SI.Johns, is I he guest of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gleason.Recent guests at the home ol Mr.and Mrs.Philip Gagnon, Main St., were: Mr.George Gagnon Miss Beatrice Hoxie, of Adams, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Jean Aboi and children, Jean, Jacque and Viviane, of Berrier Spring, Mich., formerly of Cou-longue, France; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Monpetit, Valleyfield; Mr, and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau, Asbestos, and Miss Suzanne Nadeau, Lake Richmond, Que.Miss Catherine McKren, .Miss Betty Colwell, Miss Linda Kennedy, all of Toronlo, and Miss Lois Boast, spent the week end with Dr.C.E.Boast.Miss Boast remained for a holiday.Other recent guests were, Miss Gladys Thornber, of Montreal, who is on furlough, serving as missionary for the United Church in India; Mr and Mrs.B.Uyeda and Miss Uyeda, of Hamilton, Ont.; Miss Margaret Nash and Mr.Murray Honeyman, of Montreal.Master John and Eric Ragnall are also guests at the same home.Mrs.P.Gagnon, accompanied by her guests, Mr.and Mrs.Abot and family, and Mrs.W.Beliveau, of Asbestos, were recent visitors to Quebec City.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Chapman and family, of Miami, Fla,, were recent, visitors of their uncle, Mr.George Chapman, at the Grand Central Hotel, and while here, visited other relativea and friends.Miss Mildred Gilchrist, of Montreal, has been visiting relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbert Lester have returned from a visit with relatives in Toronto.Ont.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Miller, Stanley Avenue, were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Goodenough, of Hartford, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Greenbank, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Lowry, of Sawyervillc.A farewell party was given at the Brunswick Hotel by the employees of the traffic and plant departments of the Beil Telephone Company for Mr.and Mrs.David Spence.Mr.Spence has been transferred to Montreal.On behalf of the guests, Miss Barbara Dalton presented Mrs.Spence with a bouquet of red roses, and Mr.Royce Taylor presented Mr.Spence with a camping outfit with best wishes for happiness in their new home.Members of the company came from Sherbrooke, Victoria-ville, Drummondville and surrounding territory.KKELEY Mary Sroll wife of Rev Canon Arthur Reading Kel ley, died in the Montreal General Hospital.August 22 in her 65th year.Funeral at Saint Columbia's Church.Notre Dame de Grace and Beaconsfield Avenues, Monl real, Saturday a,! 10 A.M.Kindly do not send flowers.Contribu-lions may be made to the Monl* real General Hospital.I'AQUITTI At Sherbrooke, Quebec on August 22.1956.Alder Paquette, aged 47 years, beloved son of the late Wilfred Paquette and the late Anastasai Doyon of 335 First Avenue South.Resting at Gerard Monletle\u2019s Funeral Parlor, 33 Bowen Street.Funeral Service on Saturday, August 25, al 11 A.M.in St.Jean Baptisle Church.Inlrrmcnt in SI.Mich afl\u2019s Cemetery.TAILOR St ua rt Frederick Taylor, of Derby Line, in New port, Vt., on Wednesday, Ant:.22, 1956, at the age of 68 years Friends may call at Converse Funeral Home Newport, on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m where members of the family will be in attendance.Funeral service will be held on Saturday, Aug.25, at 2 J\\M.at Slanstead South Church, Roaflr Island, where Rev.K.G.Tenue» son.will officiate assis!ed by E.If.Nickerson.Burial in Derby Line Cemetery.The family request.flowers be omitted.Contri* bulion to the Cancer Society Fund may he given through the Taylor family.Converse Funeral Service in charge.^mron's FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO.2-2466 (itR\\ E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seal and Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9 1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15th Ave.Sherbrooke.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL &\t; AMBULANCE [ * SERVICE (Formerly Blake'*) J 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.LO.2-9977 Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks SI.50 per insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c per line.Minimum charge $1.50 110 lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 20 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE. SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 195«.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS rtioM \u2014 U>.9-3696 CoitMCto AH D«paf WeP* FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phon* \u2014 LO.9-3636 Cornet» All DcpaitmMt».1.Articles For Sale very fine mink *tole of greet velue, for sole et half price.Mr».Telbot 285 Marquette.Tel.LO.2.9889.ONE treller, SW room», 33\u2019 long.Suitable as cottage or all-year round house.New furniture.No reasonable offer refused.Situated at Belvedere Heights on property of J.H.Daigle, P.O.Box 401, Sherbrooke.7.Farms For Sale 125.Teachers Wanted 90 ACRE FARM, half tillable, good soil, considerable lumber, 7-room house, barn, hen-house, suitable for dairying or market garden.*/i mile from little lake and 8 miles from Sherbrooke.Open roads year around, wonderful view, half cash\u2014 balance 25 years to pay.With or without stock and crops.Apply Record Box 135.AUCTION SALE GIRL\u2019S bicycle.English make.Perfect condition.Pressure cooker, canning siae.Like new.Robert Smith, Tel.LO.2-6454.GENUINE PAISLEY SHAWL.103 ' years old.Excellent condition.No reasonable offer refused.Mrs.A.G.Cross, Melbourne, R R.1.8.Cars For Sale 1951 DODGE SEDAN, newly painted, 3 new tires, will sell or trade for lot on small farm.Apply: 810 St.Louis St., Sherbrooke, Que.TABLE and four chairs \u2022 chrome, grey Arborlte top Green plastic covered.Good condition.1 fawn Wilton rug, sire 6\u2019 x 9\u2019 9\u201d with under mat.Very good condition.Phone LO.2-4823.POUR burner electric stove, 3 years\u2019 old, $125.00.Phone Magog, Victor 3-3934.FRESH HOME MADE bread.Date squares Plain, molasses, white, and oatmeal drop cookies.Tel.LO.2-1779.\t___ COMBINATION stove, oil and gas, 4 gas burners, a drum, a stand and 2 jars.Call LO.2-2191.\u2014 ~~ 22 9 Trucks For Sale rifle, adjustable sights, $13.Both In good condition.Call LO.7-7419 af- 1 ter 6 P.M.GOOD CONDITION 1950 METEOR SEDAN FOR BARGAIN PRICE! Good running motor, overdrive, direction lights, backup lights, air conditioning, radio with speakers front and back, clean inside and out, smart appearing.Reasonably priced, finance can be arranged.May be seen by contacting Charles Catchpaugh, Sherbrooke Daily Record.THE CATHOLIC School Commission\tTu-TLYvyrt Mere comes tour nor friitmd.l utap H^calf won the 4 H CLUB BLUE P-IBBOEJ I OOMh\" PVRsI , MENTION , /Thai animai / , ' 1 MATtr Tlrr Mev 1 '' } ELtc'Ttkic Co -H-'H >t>u PNONL Ufc WE LL WIRE SIT A 5EE/ he vualbî.Rteurl PA5T Ml DON\u2019T KNOW 1M ALrv/f PUKING axwiy^fM' ^ y REmr / «'ONE ON i f ACHOTHtF ' WHATS WORSE .1 MAVTT TO BUYiVAy CNVN HALTS tNPSe (HAYS OF.PtE OK j i\u2019ma'Aktnu Lïïîl\ti i VOU A ( ROOMEPANtL what arc y, S l to Play with YOU MAKING, ) V.THEY PC A DADDY'-'I ( lot Of PUN ï r;, W MM ( WATCH THIS - A I llthpow it ( AWAY AND IT'LL ''\u2014T COME.RiGHT '\u2022W^Tto*^ r THAI YU cost) yY IT CAMf YOU THPEC ¦'\t\u2019 RIGHT BACkl DOLLARS ,.V (ALL RIGHT ./ V 8-2* MOM X5N OREM DON'T WORRY PRISCILLA! I SURELY WON'T TOUCH YOUR PRECIOUS BOXES '-^OF BUGS/ r~ j\u2014f t if * ** ¦¦*:s£!w®W m&M .WAAJ THIS a! WAS THEIR RECREATIONAL PERIOD^, (1-34 .11>: / W6 MET/ HE'S h El WE Yf YOUNGSTER.ER.' I'M BERTy.y%ToR^OU\t00 DUDOLEY,,.RECEMTLY .*.Dutch Harrison NEXT: Lawson Little \u2014 brassie.ents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Bac \u2022 Self-sharpening \u2022 Self-lubricating f Operates AC/DC, 25-60 cycle Tested, recom/Ti(M>d C.F.I VI OF OF Mi l HOCRME MELBOURNE \u2014 The death occurred on Monday, August 6th, of Richard C.F.l-afoe in his .Vlth year, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, after a lengthy illness.Mr.Lafoe was born in Mel- worthy way to the last day, hav- this country married Arthur A.ing been at the office only a Eves of Gloueestershire, Eng-short time before his death which land, who predeceased her in was attributed to acute coronary 1908.thrombosis.\tjg survived by two daugh- Mr.LaFrance was a member of ters, Miss Florence Fves of Ot-St.Edward\u2019s Church and a char tawa, Ont., and Mrs, E.J.Ship- bourne, the son of the late John ter member of the Holy Name way, (Alice! of Stanstead; a '-afoe and his wife, Dora Jane Society, a member of the Nation- grandson, Gordon Shipway of \" ells, of Richmond, al Terminal Veterans Association.Massawippi; a granddaughter.The deceased served in World He was a kind and considerate Mrs.Earl Farrant (Frances), of War 11 with the Royal Rifles in person, always ready to help Fort William, Ont.; three great- Hong Kong.After returning he others.His first interests were grandchildren, nieces and married Agnes Verin of llunt-his home and office.\tnephews.During the repose of the re- Airs.Eves was a member of mains at his late home, hund- the Anglican Church, also of the reds of friends called to offer Women's Auxiliary in Montreal sympathy.The numerous spirit- and Stanstead.ual bouquets, floral offerings A large number of relatives and masses were silent tokens of and friends attended the funeral high respect -in which he was Interment took place in Crystal I Lake Cemetery, Stanstead, Mr.LaFrance Is survived by\t- his widow; a brother, Edward La- AIRS.FLORA ANN MACKAY, France of Stamford, Conn., three OF ANACONDA, AIONT., sisters, Mrs.Chester Rouch\tFORMERLY OF (Josie) of Reno, Nevada, Agnes\tRED MOUNTAIN, and Emma last known to be in RED MOUNTAIN\u2014Flora Ann Arizona; a sister-in-law, Mrs.Kay MacKay, a former resident of ingdon.A military service was held in Chalmers United Church, Richmond on August 8th.where Rev.J.Leslie Dean and Mr.Charles Townsley.conducted the service.The hymn, \"Safe in the arms of Jesus\u201d a favourite of the deceased, was sung and the choir sang \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d The casket borne by members of the Royal Rifles was covered with the Union Jack.The pall hearers were also members of the Hong Kong As- Boucher, and brother-in-law, Jos- this place, passed away at her eph Maheux, and Mrs.Maheux, - home in Anaconda, Mont., on sociation.Major E.E.Denison all of Stanstead, also several July 21, 1956.\tand veterans from Cook shire other more distant relatives.\tMrs.MacKay, was born on and Drummondville with the lo- Among the relatives and fri-, November 14,\t1875, at Red ; cal veterans At SL Ann's feme- ends attending tahe funeral were Alountain, the only daughter of tery, the sendee was conducted Mr.Edward LaFrance of Stam- the late Finley and Jane Mac- by Rev.Mr.Dean.Major Denison ford, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ritchie.She received her educa- read the Legion Prayer followed Phelps, Mrs.Ernest LaFrance, Airs.Florence Walker, all of Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.George Woodgate, Brome, Que.Mr.and Mrs.B.C.Lemoine, Coati-cook; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tiede- tion at the Gould Model School.After taking a teacher's course, she taught school for a number of years in the surrounding districts.She was united in marriage to j by the Legion and Hong Kong veterans dropping poppies on (he grave and the observance of Last Post and silence and Reveille.The floral offerings consisted of a pillow from Hong Kong Association, wreath of poppies from Legion B.S.L.No.15 and several others.Those left to mourn are his wife, Mrs.R.C.Lafoe, mother, Mrs.Dora Lafoe, sister, Mrs.Arthur Bush, three brothers-in-law, Arthur Bush, Leo Verin, Alont-real, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Vcr-m, Huntingdon and several other relatives.Many attended the funeral from Montreal and Huntingdon.a IT Others will distinguish your home as the one with the beautiful, originally designed Rustic Furniture: FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH OUR EXQUISITELY DESIGNED FUR-NISHINGS! Our showroom, on the main Sherbrooke-Magog highway, at Deauville, is open evenings.Drive out anytime to see the tine display of distinctive rustic furniture .right for your den, rumpus room .or to furnish your entire cottage and city home.Write for full information.LE MEUBLE RUSTIQUE ENRG.DEAUVILLE\u2014Tel.LO.2-5834 ARTHUR J PARE, OF BURLINGTON, VT, FORMERLY OF STANSTEAD.BURLINGTON, Vt, \u2014 Arthur Joseph Pare of this place passed away on August 5, following a long illness.Mr.Pare, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Jean Pare, v'as 1 born in 1892 at Stanstead, Que., where he had lived until he moved to Burlington five years ago.Surviving are his wife; a sister, Mrs.H.Lavarierc, of Hartford, Conn.; two brothers, Henry of Noranda and Wilfred of Sher-| brooke, and several nieces and nephews.The funeral service was held at Richmond, Vt., and interment 1 took place in St.Mary\u2019s Cemetery at Stanstead.//// JÛ/: /.mal Compa s \\ Visit Our Exhibit - Booths 49-50-51 at the SHERBROOKE FAIR MRS.E.J.GEORGE, OF VALE PERKINS.VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mrs.Estella Jane George passed away at her home on Wednesday morning, July 11, in her 95th year.Mrs.George, who was one of the oldest residents of Vale Perkins, was born in Elmore, Vt, on April 24, 1862, the only daughter of Henry Darling and Lis wife, Lorinda Darling.Two brothers, Urban and Hiram, predeceased her several years ago.For a short time the family lived in Western Canada, then came to Potton, where they spent the remainder of their lives.In 1881 she was married to Lewis P.George and to this union seven sons and one daughter were born.Claude, Harold and Vernon of this place, John of Crystal Lake and Earl of Farnham, survive her.Two sons died in infancy and her husband and daughter, Alice, passed away many years ago At the time ot her death Mi's George was living with her1 youngest son.Vernon, where, she had spent over sixty year*.; In her declining years she was faithfully cared for by her daughter in law, Mrs Vernon George.The deceased was a vie voted mother, alvvay s ready to help and comfort her loved ones, and her wide circle of relatives and friends w ill sadly miss her.The funeral service was held at her late resilience, and was conducted by Rev.E.E.Macklin, who had visited her many times dun ig the month she was con-lined to her bed.Mr.Macklin in his comforting words to the bereaved, paid a high tribute of respect to Mrs.George.Four sons and two grandsons, Claude, John, Harold, Vernon, Ben and Ralph George acted as bearers.Interment took place in the George Cemetery beside her husband.In addition to her sons and their wives, Mrs.George leaves to mourn her loss 10 grand-1 children, 15 great grandchildren ! and a number of nieces and ; nephews Among those present were Mr.and Mrs.John George, Miss Eve ; lyn Uoyette, Mr.Joseph Goyette, ! Mr.and Mrs.Burton Drew, of Crystal Lake; Mr.and Airs.Orin Gardner, of North Hatley; Mrs.M, Barnes, of South Bolton; Mrs Gertrude Davis and daughter, Eunice, of Marlboro, Mass.; Mr.| and Mrs.George Darling, Mr.and Mrs.Glendon Darling, of Waterloo; Air.and Mrs.Gordon Logan, Mr.George Logan, of Glen Sutton; Mrs.Mac Manson, Miss Bernyce George, Airs.K George, Mrs.Ray Mullins, of Knowlton; Mr.Guy Beal, of Alethuen, Mass.; Mrs.Norman Nicholson, Mr.and Airs.Guy Alagoon, of Newport, Vt.; Air.and Mrs.D.P.Murray, Mr.Barry Murray, of Scotstown; Miss Kerne Murray and Mr.William Murray, of Lmnoxvillc.ElISH \\ J Mt NROE, 01 MELBOURNE.MELBOURNE \u2014 This com-I munity was saddened by the death of Elisha J.Munroe on July 28.He had been in poor health for some years, although confined to his bed for about three months, his death came as a shock to his many friends.Mr.Munroe was the youngest son of the late Murdock Munroe and Nancy Nixon and was born in South Ely on April 24th, 1879.He was united in marriage to Ethel R.Brighten, of Gallup Hill, on December 31st, 1907.Rev.H.Carmichael M.A officiating.They resided on a farm in that vicinity for 37 years before relir.ing to the village of Melbourne.He was a good husband, friend and neighbor ever ready to give a helping hand where needed.The funeral was held at his late residence on Monday, July 30.Rev, Charles Townsley, of St.Andre w's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service and spoke comforting words.A solo, \u201cThe laird Is My .Shepherd,\u201d was rendered by Rev.Mr.Townsley.The flowers were numerous and beautiful testifying to the love and esteem for the deceased.Bearers were old friends end neighbors, Messrs.Jim Cameron, Charles Johnston, Baxter Fleming, Clifton Montgomery, Arthur Coddington, Edmund Wentworth.Interment was in family plot, St Andrews Cemetery, Upper Alelbourne.Mr Munroe leaves to mourn his lots, his wile, a number of brothers in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews end cousins.He was predeceased by two brothers, Fred A Munroe and Daniel Munroe, a sister, Mrs R.Bulbs, of Perth Ambuoy, New Jersey, a sister-in-law, Mrs.Fred Alunroe and a brother-in-law, Mr.R Bulbs.Among those who attended the funeral were Mr William Ross, St Catharines, tint.; Air.Charles Ross, Rutland.A't ; Air.\\lbert N.\\on, Air and Airs Alfred Rrighlen, Mr.and Mrs.John Brighten, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs W illiam Barrett, Valid-reuil; Mr.and Mrs.Russell Nev illc, Miss Alar.v Neville, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunbar, all ol Sherbrooke; Mr and Mrs William Brighten, Toronto; Mrs.Douglas McGee ami Mrs.Isabel Fleming, of Lcnnoxville.1 lin t \\RGU1N KULORAN.OF SUDBURY, ONT., FORMERLY OF I FNNOWH.l.F.Solemn Requiem Mass was sung at St Anthony's Church, T ennoxvillf, on August 11 for ¦Thirteen Mrs William J Killoran, of Sudbury, Ont.A well-known pioneer Sudbury resident, Mrs.Killoran was holidaying on the West Coût when she took suddenly ill.She was taken to St.Paul's Hospital, Vancouver where she died after a brief Illness on August 5.Airs Killoran, who was very active in Sudbury community affair», was horn and brought up in Lcnnoxville.She was the former Ethel Ann Arguin, daughter of the late Air.and Mrs.George Arguin.She is survived by her husband, William J.Kll-loran, of Sudbury; two sons, Clarence of Niagara Falls and Brian of Windsor, Ont ; a daughter, Sister Paul Marie of Winnipeg; Ihreo grandchildren and one sister, Atiss Norma Arguin.of Montreal.Rev.!.Tierney conducted the Mass, with Rev.W.Vachon as deacon and Rev.M.D'Arcy as subdcacon.Interment was in the family plot In St Anthony\u2019s Cemetery, Lennoxville ARCTIC PIONEER First of the great Arctic ex plorers was John Davis of Eng land, who reached west Green land in 1587.W H I » K V » O * U l A \u2022 LA SOCIETE COOPERATIVE AGRICOLE DE SHERBROOKE invites you to visit their display of \"OLIVER\" FARM MACHINERY at the Sherbrooke Fair Authorized Dealers Welcome To All! Adrien Gravel, General Manager.\"EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER\" AUGUST 25th to AUGUST 30th COME AN» SEE DE LAVAE'S EAIEST.The \u201cNEW BULK TANK COOLER\u201d ALSO SEE OUR LATEST COMPLETE LINE OF MILKERS, MILK COOLERS, ETC.hn t)i / h i/, (oyfinvy Buy BRADING\u2019S in thit new tari on You SAVE when you return the empties CONKLINS é4j Aba/tjf Jttr+t o *» V , .\u2022 ^!oré (Â*n 2OO r\tt Tm\u20ac »vo«Lfl\\ Most 'iRIDESf SHOWS iS 1/ MiGHfv A8JAV0» fletA' .\t\\) \u2022 optr/ncutar/ 1,/nqt .\u2022 /rec/oat tVoxdtrfv/Pun f OPENING SATURDAY BIGGEST KidrlÀoLwL vfff: IH AU AMfRIC r ta os SHERBROOKE ¦exhibition! OPENING SATURDAY r.