Sherbrooke daily record, 31 août 1956, vendredi 31 août 1956

[" 1956\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t19Ô6 S\tU\tT\tW\tr\tr\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\tB\t10\t11 12\tU\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t becbcooke Daily Becocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / RAIN Mainly cloudy today; riak ot thundershowers thia «venins and tonight; Saturday cloudy with oc> casional rain and the riak of evening thundershower*.Low and high, 55 and 55.I Established 1897-\tPrice; 5 Cent» SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.AUGUST 31, I^Sh Sixtieth Year EXPECT 3 SHIPLOADS OF TROOPS TODAY Reds Meet Skips Cancel Track After Athletic Bail In U.K.LONDON \u2014 (A3) \u2014 The Russians today cancelled a track meet with Britain in protest against the arrest of the Soviet champion woman discus thrower, Nina Pnomareva, on a charge of shoplifting.The hefty girl, a potential Olympic champion, jumped bail after she was picked up Wednesday in the theft of five cheap hats, and there was a strong suspicion today that she had flown the coop.The leader of the Russian \u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014- team said he had called off the l°ading, upped anchor and head-two-dav British-Russian meet et* *?r Leningrad, scheduled to open tonight as a\tBrlUsh P01»*, however, seem protest against \u201cthe dirty pro- think that 2i-year-old Nina, a vocation \"\tfavorite for the woman discus Nina is sought as a fugitive for thrower\u2019s title in the Olympics at failing to appear in magistrate's ! ^Jkourne next November, is court Thursday after being re- ^tl11 hiding in the Soviet em-leased on bail in care of a Soviet hassj.Police surrounded the em-embassy official.\tbassy site in London's west end.Dock workers reported that an but diplomatic immunity pre-outsize woman answering Nina\u2019s ve!l^ed / search of the building, general description weight 168 ! u The dc>ck scene occurred a few pounds was hustled aboard the hours after a woman store detec-Soviet cargo ship Balashov in the ;tiv® collared Nina outside a shop dark of Wednesday night.The ! busy Oxford Street.The visit-Balashov then hastily finished >ng Soviet athlete was charged _________________________________j with trying to decamp with five ; frilly examples of capitalist hat- tpre\u2019 art wfirth a tntal nf 19.c I World News In Brief w rus Becomes Base For French; Nasser Protests US Attitude NICOSIA, Cyprus \u2014 t-T) \u2014 1 he (ir*t ai/nble contingent of F-tench troops whs expected to tench this Medi-terranewn island today to bolslei the h tench-British military position in the tense Suez aiea.An advance liaison party flew into Nicosia Thursday night to prépaie lor at rival of the French forces, while a {cargo ship irported to be carrying military supplies and about I\u2018\u2019t) troops dropped anchor off Famagusta.Unofficial sources said three shiploads of French soldiers were expected today at Limassol, major port on Cyprus' south coast.Mme vessels carrying French troops air expected to reach this uneasy British bastion belote the week ends These were other developments in the continuing Suez Canal crisis: 1.Britain announced the North Atlantic Council will meet in Paris Wednesday \u201cto consider the Suez Canal question.\" 2 Kgypt objected to statements j by President.Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles describing | the Suez Canal as an internationalized waterway.3.The five member Suez com by Australian 1 man of the pro-tireck KOK.A underground, holed the LST above the water line.The blast was believed caused by a limpet or sticky mine placed against the vessel's hull.Earlier, the wives of two British army sergeant* were accidentally wounded by bullets tired at terrorists by British soldiers on a busy Nicosia street.The announcement by the foreign office of Wednesday\u2019s meeting of the NATO council said OKLAHOMA CITY.-AJP)\u2014 Sonic booms pealed across the Oklahoma City sky Thursday setting off scores of telephone calls to police and newspapers.One mother, before she learned the blasts were caused by jets apparently rehearsing for the national air show here, followed advice in her civil defence manual.She covered her children with a sheet to reduce \u201cradiation.\" » * * WASHINGTON.\u2014 GP) \u2014 Twenty-one members of the French parliament will arrive Sept.II for a 17-day visit to the United States as part of the state department's education exchange program.* * * WASHINGTON.\u2014 m \u2014 Senator Harry Byrd (Deni-Va.) says the cost of United States government civilian employment shot past the $10.500,000,-000 mark to history's highest level in the year just ended.Byrd heads the congressional committee on reduction of non-essential federal expenditures.He had protested last week that the government was on a \u201cspending spree\u201d endangering prospects for a tax cut in 195\u201d, and that Congress had \u201caccelerated\" the spending sates.\u2022 \u2022 * LIVERPOOL.Eng.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 A strike of 1,200 Liverpool dockyard boilermakers ended Thursday after two months.The men voted to resume work and then negotiate for higher pay.* * * BOMBAY.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Air India International today announced the purchase of three Boeing \u201d07 jet airliners which will be delivered by March, 1960.The new jets will cover the distance from London to Cairo in four hours, 10 minutes, and between Cairo and Bombay in four hours.50 minutes.* \u2022 ¦ VIENNA.\u2014i/P>\u2014Four young Hungarians armed with pistols shot, their way past Communist border guards early today in a daring dash to Austria.They turned in their weapons and requested asylum, Austrian police said.*\tm n LONDON.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 A London doctor has complained hat the \u201ccommon practice\" of British doctors in prescribing beer for patients on the national health service Is a \u201cdisgrace to the profession.\" Dr.S.L.Guantlett condemns this \u201cscandal\" in a letter to the British Medical Journal, urging that the alleged practice \"be stopped forthwith.\" \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 LONDON.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 No candy, cakes, ice cream or fruit drinks will be sold in Russian school cafeterias from now on.Moscow radio said Thursday.Instead, children will be able to buy food more suited to a normal lunch and not likely to spoil their dinner at home.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 MAURIAC, France.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Pierre Marlhiou, 51, was stung to death by wasps Thursday after he stepped on their nest at Salins, in central ITance.i \u2022 r- L.*L*x* rv ^ Quests At the rrovinidu lOSinCJ tXniDITIOn Ly inner ~~~ 0f ihe Sherbrooke Fair are shown above.From the left, front row, are: M.T.Stenson, ETA A second vice-president; Henri Vachon, MLA, Wolfe; Denis Gerin, ML A, Stnnstcnd; J.J.Bertrand, MLA, Missisquoi; Hon.J.S.Bourque; Colin Campbell, ETAA president; Hon.Antonio Elic; Mayor Armand Nadeau; Senator Charles B.Howard; Emile Levesque, ETAA vice-president; Emilien Lafrance, MLA, (Record photo by Gerry Lernay) ters\u2019 art worth a total of £1 12s j lid that's $4.60 in American I money or 18.4 rubles by Soviet : figuring.Nina was bailed out for £5 ; $14 or 5S rubles by a Soviet em-,\t,\tD\taai a n bassy official who guaranteed R,chmond, and Glen Brown, MLA, Brome she would appear in police court : Thursday.She didn\u2019t.! Magistrate Clyde Wilson issued ! a warrant for her arrest, but police got nowhere with inquiries about her at the Soviet embassy.The foreign office maintained a dignified official silence.Guests at the Provinical and Civic Day dinner held on the closing day mittee headed Prime Minister Robert Menzies ]tn(am-s Foreign Secretary Sol-met again in London to further wyn Uoyd would attend.Diplo-plans for its meeting in Cairo matir sources said it was pro-Monday with Egyptian President\tBritain and France want Nasser.The committee will prc-:pd lho mcc,jng jn order lo teu sent the proposal for internation-1 their a]|ir!l wha| ,hov p|;)n t(1 rio Neighbor Held In Slaying Crash Survivors Fly Home KODIAK, Alaska \u2014\u2022 \u2014 The living and the dead were flown today from the crash of a Canadian airliner which took 15 lives Bound for Vancouver \u2014 starting point of the doomed ' flight \u2014 were six of the Ueven survivors and 13 bod- pilot whose own father died 171 disk time, (4:48 a m ADT) about was returning to Tokyo for rcas-years ago while ferrying freight! seven hours out of Vancouver.) signment.in the far north.\t| Ten of the passengers were Tweed, an aviator since he was Orientals, most bound for long-11 years old, was flown Thurs-1 Panned visits day to Kodiak naval station by ! U S.navy fliers.Missing but with no hope for their survival were Mrs.Margaret Lem of Toronto, and her eight-months-old daughter Judy.Cold Bay is 500 miles north west of here at the tip of the Left behind, either in the | wreckage or the frigid waters ST.GABRIEL - de - BRANDON, ; which lap the tidelands of Alaskan peninsula.Communica-Que.\u2014\u20ac!>)\u2014 A coroner\u2019s court the emergency landing field tion between there and the main-jury Thursday night held Roland at Cold Bay.Alaska, were a land was almost impossible and Lefrancois 24 criminally respon- mother and\u2019 daughter pre sible for the bludgeon-slaying of ;,Ilmçd t0 have perished.Joseph Savoie, a 61-year-old farm-1 Twenty-two persons were aboard er of nearby St.Charles-de-Man- the flaming Canadian Pacific Air.Cc-1 e- > v j\tr j r.\thnes DC-6B which mushroomed Savoies body was found Sun-: onto the tideflat Wednesday day behind a barn on his farm i ht while flying the North his head beaten with a stick and Pacific roule to Tok a Four of his money missing.\tI the eight crew members and Lefrancois was arrested a few ! hours after the discovery of the body at his neighboring farm.He is expected to be arraigned in Joliette today.St.Gabriel-de-Brandon is about ; 60 miles north of Montreal.three passengers survived.Among them was Capt.Thorton (Sandy) Tweed, 33-year-old CPA Four Dead In Cyprus Shooting NICOSIA, Cyprus \u2014(Reuters) \u2019 \u2014Four persons were killed today and two others wounded in a gun battle between three terrorists and guards who were bringing in a political prisoner for treatment at the civil hospital in this Mediterranean island capital.Police reports said two of the dead were terrorists, one a British prison guard and the fourth a hospital attendant.A third terrorist was wounded and captured by British troops who rushed to the hospital.A hospital worker also was wounded.At the height of the battle the prisoner grabbed a pistol and 1 sub-machine-gun from one of the dead terrorists and escaped.He was reported to be Polycarpos Georghadjis.who had a £5,000 price on his head when he was captured early in June.The battle brought the first violent deaths to the island since the EOKA terrorist oranization ended an 11-day truce at midnight Monday.The three gunmen opened fire , from a hospital lobby as three guards approached the building escorting the prisoner.Amid the confusion of the baffle.the prisoner dodged into the hospital grounds.He was believed to have grabbed a submachine-gun as well as a pistol from the dead terrorists.More than 100 British troops and police rushed to the area and sealed off the hospital grounds.They started a minute search for the escaped prisoner.Slash Prices In Sunday Edition Of Boston Post BOSTON\u2014 (.f ) \u2014The Boston Post, which recently resumed publication after an eight-day suspension because of financial difficulties, announced Thursday its future Sunday editions will sell for 10 cents instead of 20 cents.Boston\u2019s four Sunday newspapers heretofore have sold at 20 cents.In making the announcement, The Post said the Sunday edition would include color comics and a magazine with television features.The Post is currently being published by three trustees ap.pointed by the federal court.only barest details of the wreck were available.Tweed, it is known, radioed the radio station that the plane was afire He apparently tried to land at Cold Bay but crashed short of the runway on the second try.The four-engined craft struck the mud flats at 9:48 p.m., Ko- 3 Killed In Ont.Auto Crash ORILLIA, Ont., \u2014 (P \u2014 Two men and a woman were killed, and one man was irtjured Thursday when a car went out of control near here and slammed into the side of a gasoline truck wit* such force that the car\u2019s make could not be identified at first.Patrick Arthur, 34.of Port Mc-Nieoll, father of 10 children; Cor Van Dergrof of Orillia, and a woman tentatively identified as Arlene Georgian Vaillancourt were killed.Bartley Scriber, a passenger in the truck was taken to hospital suffering severe injuries.Jack MacDonald, of Orillia, driver of the truck, was uninjured.The gasoline flooded ditches and police roped off the area.to their native lands.Among the dead were two Canadian Roman Catholic priests and a Japanese woman who had been attached to her country's embassy office at the United Nations.Presumably CPA was returning the dead and the survivors on the same plane, which was flown to Cold Bay after word of the crash was received.The priests were Rev.James Macintosh of St.Andrews, N.S.and Rev.Vincent MeGough of Toronto.The embassy attache was Miss Toshinkn Yarnane, who To Continue Vigilance On Weekend Q\u2019.ebcc \u2014 (Pi \u2014 Lt.-Col.Leon Lambert, deputy-director of Que bee provincial police, said Thursday police vigilance will be closely exercised on Quebec district highways during the Labor Day weekend.In a statement he said the Que.bee district record for the last three weekends had been cxccp- Eathcr Macintosh, who had spent seven years in Japan, was returning to his parish in Nagoya.Father MeGough was on his first assignment and was to join a language school in Tokyo | opening Sept.1.The survivors included: al control of the waterway endorsed by 18 of the 22 powers which attended the recent London conference.4.\tBritain ordered two attaches of the Egytian embassy in London to leave for British soil in retaliation for Egypt's expulsion of two British diplomats the Egyptians charged were mixed up in a spy ring.The British de nied the spy charges.5.\tEgypt pushed iU drive abroad to recruit pilots to guide | ships through the Suez There was no indication what luck she was having.France got permission from Second Officer, Robert Love, Britain earlier this week to base 28, Victoria; stewardess Dolores Jordan, 26.Burnaby.B.C.; Sharon Edelstein, 16, and I'alricia Edclstein, 7.Sharon's sister.The Edelstein girls are the daughters of the manager of the CPA office in Hong Kong, Ted Edelstein.His wife and another daughter were scheduled to board a later plane for their return to the Orient.There was the usual plane-crash irony.One of the passengers was Lee lock, who booked passage on another airline and i Sp()^ then switched because the CPA : \u2018 schedule would get him there falter.He is listed among the dead.troops on the British-ruled island if negotiations with Nasser break : down.The Menzies committee will ! fly to Cairo Sunday.Nasser called in U.S Ambas sailor Henry Byroade to expies* ! \u201cregret\" over President Eisenhower's Wednesday statement endorsing the IB-power plan tor international control.An Egyptian (pwwniuent communiqué said Nasser objected to Eisen-\u2019 bower's saying the canal was \u201cinternationalized by a treaty of 1888.\" Egypt maintains the canal is under Egyptian sovereignty and says the Constantinople Conyen* tion of 1888 only guarantee* freedom of shipping through the canal.Nasser said Egypt has declared her respect for the 1888 convention in regard to the tree-dom of shipping.Some U.S.officials attributed the protests to a misunderstanding.They said Eisenhower and Dulles used the word \"internationalized\" in referring to the right of passage through the canal and were not talking about ownership, Pressing its drive to find replacements for British and French pilots on the canal, where the French cargo | Fgypt bought advertising space reported carrying troops jn newspapers in New York, was anchored.(Tie explosion, ap- London and Paris.They offered parently engineered by a frog-{high pay to experienced seamen.only 250 miles north of Egypt for the stated purpose of protecting French citizens and interests in the event of a breakdown in Suez negotiations.Arrival of French units brought them in con-tact immediately with an eruption ol violence linked to another tough British problem \u2014 the Greek Cypriot drive for union of this island with Greece.An explosion in Famagusta harbor damaged a British LST (landing ship, tanks) near the ship Quebec Surplus Fiery Segregationist Is $294,553 Started Clinton Riot QUEBEC (P \u2014 Finance Minis- CLINTON, Tenn.\u2014 a*Jh know* ptsr\" NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The Record will not publish Monday^ Labour Day.Display advertising for Tuesday's edition will be accepted uotil noon Saturday.H ¦ ^8513774 Sfyecbcooke Daily Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" E*Ublish«d Ninth D»y of February, uar?, with which u Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record Is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.80 per year.Mail subscription In Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c: 2 to 3 mus.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation,\tits circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1956 A Refreshing Approach Judith Robinson, Ottawa columnist for the Toronto Telegram, is undoubtedly one of the most uninhibited critics that the Canadian government has today.A recent Robinson item, of particular interest to Quebeckers, dwelt on her theory that there is nothing of which the Quebec government can be accused that the Canadian government can\u2019t do just as well or better.Says columnist Robinson: \u201cThe report of which Abbe Gerard Dion and Rev.Louis O'Neill of the University of Laval are joint authors reveals many failures in political rectitudes in Premier Duplessis\u2019 and Prime Minister St.Laurent's native province.Unquestionably they are grave failures, but the assumption that all are uniquely \u2018Canadien\u2019 should be discouraged.\u2019 Miss Robinson asks whether it is \u201cmore corrupt\u2019\u2019 to be told \"vote Union Nationale and get your back hospital bills paid courtesy of Maurice Duplessis,\u2019\u2019 or to be told \u201cvote Liberal and got free hospital care from the cradle to the grave courtesy of Paul Martin.\u2019\u2019 Miss Robinson suggests that the practice of bribing voters with their own tax money is general in Canada at every government level,.but the interest of the politically righteous has centred on retail rather than wholesale dealings in political sin.What is the difference between the Quebec and Canadian governments\u2019 vote catching methods, except in scale, she asks \"The principle, or lack of it, is the same whether a federal government supporter is delivering a new post office and a new dock there to keep a constituency sweet, or a provincial member\u2019s agent is delivering a washing machine here and a television set there for the same purpose.\u2019 \"In the circumstances,\u201d Miss Robinson concludes, \"it would be a pity if the rest of us were to spend, in repenting Quebec\u2019s sins and stupidities, time we might more profitably employ repenting our own.\" This is indeed a refreshing approach to be taken by someone outside the Province of Quebec.It has often been the impression that the rest of Canada is so busy calling the pot black that they haven't had time to keep their own political kettle clean.Raising The Dead Since the day Adam was turned out of the Garden of Eden, and forced to toil for his subsistence, man has been paying taxes on the money he earns, acquires, or that which is bestowed upon iiim.We start paying taxes just as soon as we earn money, continue paying until we die, and in some cases the stigma of taxation continues even after death.Even the grave gives no protection, for the Exchequer Court of Canada has recently resurrected the dead beneficiary of an estate to make him pay Federal succession duties.The case was that of Henry Hebert Hilder, of Welland, Ont., who died in 1949.His sister, Henrietta, died one year later leaving him much money under a will written in 1948.The court, which sought to oblige Hilder\u2019s beneficiaries to pay taxes on the amount, was very specific and lucid in its naive explanation when it said that it must be assumed that the beneficiary,\u2019\u2019 although in fact dead, was still alive,\" so far as taxes were concerned.Mr.Justice J.D.Hyndman.in his judgment, stated that it must be assumed under the meaning of the law, that, at the time of Henrietta\u2019s death, her brother, although in fact dead, was still alive, and consequently became a successor to the property involved.\u201d Such an assumption appear» preposterous, but it is not for us poor mortals to argue.All we can do is pay.Conserve The Atlantic Salmon Association, In Montreal, comes up with a rather strong argument aimed at conserving the province\u2019s Atlantic salmon for the sportsmen.The Association points out that the people of Quebec get by far their greatest cash return when the salmon is used by sports fishermen rather than by commercial netters.According to the result of a Laval University survey, soon to be released, tha 7,000 fish landed by rod and reel on privately leased salmon streams under club management cost $175 each.Averaged at 12 pounds, the angler paid $14.60 a pound, or 36 times the price realized by commercial fishermen engaged in marketing salmon as food.The Laval survey indicates that Salmon Quebec receives a gross revenue from all branches of the Atlantic salmon fisheries of $2,498,000 annually, of which more than $2,000.000 is direct payment to Quebec citizens.In emphasizing the importance of the salmon angler, the survey notes that the money spent on salmon fishing clubs amounts to $1,245,000 a year, in outfitters' camps, $106,000; on Government reserve waters, $69,-000; to which is added the purchases and sundry expenses of anglers, amounting to $480,000.Thus, the survey compiler concludes:\tThe Atlantic salmon is an important economic asset for the people of Quebec and worthy of the most diligent measures to ensure its conservation.\" Tight Lips Over Provinces Drink Every year there is a conference of the liquor commissioners of the Canadian provinces.It lasts for three days, and it is conducted, like many another annual conference, at a large hotel in circumstances of some luxury.But the conference of liquor commissioners is a very quiet affair; it gives no information to the press, and is indeed very firm in its determination that nothing about the conference shall\u2014pardon the expression \u2014leak out.Yet what is discussed presumably concerns a subject which is of public importance, and which involves about 200 millions of dollars every year of public money.Why are the commissioners so secretive?The conduct of the various provincial liquor boards varies widely.In Quebec, as so many Ontario people know, it is not necessary to have a licence; we have often wondered if the licence has any purpose other than to get an extra dollar a (Peterborough Examiner) year out of every patron of LCBO.In Quebec French wines of a good though not unusual quality may be bought in demijohns, which considerably reduces the price, as compared with Ontario.How are these matters decided?Presumably they do not come up at the annual conference, or there would not be such striking differences between provinces.What, then, is discussed?We think that the public would like to know.After all, it is $200,000,000 worth of the public's business.It is the conclave which directs a trade which chooses all our liquor for us.Who told the commissioners to be so tight-lipped about something which, after all, belongs to the people?IMPRESSIONS (Toronto Telegram) Back from a visit to Moscow and Leningrad, the Moderator of the United Church.Dr.Dorey, reports this impression: Press Comment Cal! This Trainlng^for*lDrBig' Fight?POINTED LETTER TO A \"SKILLFUL\u201d DRIVER (Kinistind, Sask, Post) (This open letter to youthful drivers was written after its author had been forced off the road the previous day by a young driver who passed him on a hill, cutting in sharply ahead of him to avoid an oncoming car.) Dear Son: You may think you are a good driver, and perhaps you are.But I\u2019d like you to keep in mind that most of your \u201cskillful\u201d driving is due to other motorists.Anybody can whip across the road as fast and as carelessly as you were going.There\u2019s no trick to that\u2014the new cars are loaded with power and pick-up \u2014too much so.I\u2019m afraid.Just remember that it was my alertness that prevented an accident on the hill, not your.And the driver who was approaching us also had to brake suddenly and swerve in order to save your life and his.It is not your courage nor dexterity that has kept you alive as long as this, but the prudence and politeness of other motorists.You have been trading on our good will and sense of self preservation.I wish it were possible to point out to you thât your kind of driving is nothing but bad manners\u2014it is not heroic, or adventurous or manly.Suppose you ran down a crowded street, pushing people out of your way, knocking packages out of ladies\u2019 hands and kicking children into the gutter.What would be heroic or manly about that?Nothing, of course.Then why do you suppose that having 2,000 pounds of steel under you makes it any better?There\u2019s nothing to be proud of in driving fast\u2014any fool can do that.It\u2019s a form of cowardice to threaten other drivers, not courage.Suppose you beat me at the get-away, or up the hill?What does that prove?Nothing, except that the car you bought is faster.You didn\u2019t make it; it's a commercial product.Anyone can buy one like it\u2014and anybody can drive with maniacal disregard for safety.So don\u2019t, take pride in your deadly accomplishment.A real man is considerate and polite\u2014 and takes chances only when it counts, when his honor and conscience call out for it.On the highway, most of all, it\u2019s easy to tell the men from the boys\u2014for the men have to save the boys from the consequences of their foolish and needless bravado.NLA Service, Inc.^ AFRAID OF TRUTH?(St.Catharines Standard) In expelling two British newspaper correspondents, the Nasser government seems to be running true to the form of all dictatorial governments.The correspondents were writing articles about the Suez situation which did not agree with Egypt's ideas\u2014and thus they were ordered out of Egypt In Germany, and in Russia, and in many another country, dictatorship has meant the end of a free press and the end of honest reporting.Correspondents have been ordered out of those countries at various times, and have been prevented from writing the truth, as they saw it, while there.A dictatorship dislikes, yes, fears, the light, of free, unhampered, uncensored reporting.So does Nasser, apparently.REEF BUILDERS Corals are animals, a fact continued in the 18th Century.Their stony skeletons form reefs.THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tues., Aug.31st., 1926.Soviet Russia has adopted a virtual protectorate over the four Baltic Republics in a move designed to halt the \u201cimperialistic\u201d policies of Poland.Germany met 54 percent of her reparations commitments under the Dawes plan during the second year of its operation according (o a report by Director General, Parker Gilbert.Mexico has rejected a League of Nations note complaining of Mexican interference in Nicaragua, declaring that it was not a member of the League and was not subject to any of its rulings.Prize-winners of the salver shoot of the Sand Hill rifle association were: G.E.Picard, D.Labonte, M.D.Laberee, J.O.Brazil, N.T.Hemming, A.Cullen, C.Shaughnessy, and E.J.Campbell.Fayal Island in the Azores is said to be a mass of ruins as the result of the recent earthquake there.RUDENESS IN BUSES Kitchener-Waterloo Record \u2014Rudeness and lack of consideration of others are all too apparent in many children to day.This seem:: to stem from the times, not being properly taught in early childhood in the homes as to what is right and what is wrong.Those who ride the buses must deplore the manners of some children.They push and elbow their way through adults in order to get on quickly.And how infrequently does one see a youngster get up and give his or her seat to an elderly or infirm person or a woman with her arms filled with parcels?Sometimes a mother will keep her small child occupying a seat while elderly people stand.Common Quotes Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 The-of 1 Italian resort the land\t2 Dry 4- and tide 3 Lankness \"The question of peace is uppermost in the minds of the Russian people.The average Russian would never launch a war if he had the choice.\" This recalls another impression, brought back from Germany by a well-known Ontario doctor.He had been entertained by members of the German government, and quoted one as follows: \u201cIt would be silly for us to start a war, for Rus.sia would be or.our tail in 20 minutes: we would be licked.We have had enough war.\" So the MD told a meeting of Ontario Medical Association: \u201cI cannot believe that the intelligent people of Germany want war any more than we do.\u201d That was just 12 months before Germany launched World W\u2019ar II.\u201cThe people\u201d may not choose war, but they have to hop to it smartly when so ordered.8 A square- 12\tAnger 13\tRegion 14\t-Mater U To-a thousand deaths 16 Dish factoriu 18 Scrap 20\tInclines 21\tButterflies 22\tScottish \u2014r 24 Gambling game 4\tFastens 5\t-men and wooden ships 6\tSpirit 7\tConsume 8\tVentures 9\tLamb\u2019s \"Essays of *\t\tT\t\t\tL\t\t\t\tJL\tcT\tN\t V\t1\t0\tL\ts\tT\t11\tE-\tjr\tA\tV\tH\t¦3 E\tR\tA\tjT\tt§r\tit\tu\t\tT 1\tT\t1\t\tE R\t*\tO\t\u20141\t\t0\tiR| 1\t\t\t\tB\tol\t \t\t\tR\t?\tT\t\tN\tT\tX\ti:\t\t cV\tR\t\t\tA!\t\t\t\tH.\tit\t[A\tEÏ\tA 1 u\tËT\tA\t[Nj\tT\t\t\t\tE\tTj\tn\tI\tRJ E\t\t*r\tw\tR\t\t\t\tA\t\t\tg\tid A\t\t£\tl\tL\t\t\t\tT\tE.'\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\"e _\tNl\tr\tlT\t\t\t1\t\t \t1\tA\t\t:\tA\tC3\to'\t\t|\tA\t\tel 5,\tM\tT\tR\tA\t\tn\t\u2022\tx-\tjs\tR\tb\\\tol v\tR\tE\t\tV\t£\t1\ts\t\tR\t\tT\t~C\\ R\tO\t\t\tEl\tr\t\tn\tNJ\t\tA\t\t DEEP WATER 1 The Romanche Trench, one of the deepest parts of the Atlantic ocean, is 25,000 feet deep.I 25\tThe Garden 40 Lures of-\t41 Window- 26\t-makes 42 Crustacean -\"\twaste\t43 Helen of 10\tForever and 27 Possession Troy\u2019s mother ever,-\t28\tTen (prefix)\t44 Give forth 11\tA bonnie- 29\tGreek war god 46 Disputed 17 Seniors\t31\tGuides\t47 Ireland 19 Bull- S3\tFertile spots\t48 College 26\t-and there 23 Debate\tin deserts\tofficial 27\tRoom in a 24 Japanese city S8 Tracks\t50 So (Scot 1 harem 30 Russian city 32 Producer 34\tAssails 35\tCustom 36\tAbstract being 37\tDiminutive suffix 39\tThe seven 40\tDrink made with malt 41\t-annum 42\tAll-signal 43\tCollected 49 Forgiveness 51\tHurry 52\tMine entrance 53\tCentury plant 54\tWar god 55\t-in the belfry 56\tSuperlative suffixes 57\tPoison \u2014\" letter* - s 1\t\tr\t\t1\t\t\t?\t\tr~\t9\t10\t ii\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\th\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\tJÔ\t\t\t\t \t\th\t\t\t\t»\th\t\t\t\t\t 21\t\t\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\t\t27^\t28\t 36\t\t\t\tÎI\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t J*\t\t\t\tP\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t1Ü\t\t\t\t\tll\t\t\t\t 12\tÏT\t\t\t\t\t*\t1b\t\t\t\t17\t I1)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t ll\t\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t\t\t5*\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tVl\t\tmt BYGONE DAYS TWENTY YEARS AGO f From the Record of Mon,, Aug.31st., 1936.The Spanish Cabinet is being reorganized to let the Com.munist elemeut into the coali tion in an effort to form a united front against the Fascist revolt.Fresh aerial attacks have been launched against the capital by the Rebels.It is expected that the Dom.inion Government, seeking an early end to the Parliamentary session, may slielve a number ! of the proposed amendments to I the British North America Act.The American Federation of Labour has decided to suspend j ten unions that have announ I red their suoport of the Committee for Industrial Reorganization.Designed to fight the extreme right activity, the Rumanian Government has dissolved armed political leagues and has ordered compulsory labour service for all Rumanian youth.JACOBY On Bridge PLAY OF ACE SAVES FACE Shrould déclarer take the ace of spades at the first trick in today\u2019s hand?If he does, he will lose his game contract If declarer takes the ace of spades and leads trumps, the opponents will take the ace of hearts and cash two more spade tricks.They will then take the ace of diamonds to defeat the contract.If declarer takes the ace of spades and returns another spade in the hope of ruffing in the dummy, the opponents will take the ace of trumps themselves and then cash a spade trick and the ace of diamonds.South cannot gain by taking the ace of spades and running the clubs immediately.West will ruff the third round of clubs with a useless trump.In short, there ij no way that South can gain against good defense if he takes \u2018 the ace of spades at the first trick.The case is quite different if South refuses the first trick.If the defenders switch to trumps declarer still has the ace of spades to control that suit.If the defenders, instead, lead a second spade, South can get to his hand with the king of clubs in order to ruff his third spade in the dummy.It is then easy to draw trumps and give up just one trick to each of the red aces.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West .| 1 Spade Pass 1 N.T.Pass ! 2 Hearts Pass ?TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Sat., Aug.31st., 1946.Tragedy struck heavily near Sherbrooke last night, reaping a toll of three lives and critically injuring a fourth victim, when a Magog Taxi-cab hurtled into the rear of a Disraeli truck loaded with lumber on the Montreal highway.Instantly killed were Mariette Breton, 23, Bertha Breton, 19, and Leo Paul Lessard, 22, all of Magog.The driver, Laurent Blouin, 21, of Magog, also, is lying critically injured at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke.Britain will ask the United States to give economic aid to both Jews and Arabs in Palestine if the scheduled London conference brings about a settlement of the Holy Land issue.Reliance will not be placed on any other form of U.S.participation in Palestine affairs.Principal McGreer, of Bishop\u2019s U.announced that two hundred students are expected to attend lectures in the various faculties this coming academic year.More than one third of them, approximately 70, are veterans.NORTH (D)\t81 A A4 V8 ' ?\tKQ843 A AQJ93 WEST\tEAST A Q J 10 9\tA K 8 7 3 V 6 3 2\tVA94 ?A 10 92\t475 +85 x\t+7642] SOUTH + 652 ?VKQJ 1075 ?\tJ6 + K 10 North-South vul.\u2019 North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 ?\tPass\t1 V\tPass 2 +\tPass\t2 V\tPass 2 N T.\tPass\t4 V\tPass Pass\tPass\t.'ear ag° h® was stricken with atives and friends.\ta heart ailment.Rev.E.Geoffrey Tenneson, On March 18, 1914, Mr.Corn-pastor of Stanstead South United stock and Albertie Clark, of Mas-Church officiated.Recordings of sawippi were united in marriage favorite hymns were played be- and to this union were born three fore and after the service.| children, Charles, William and The bearers were Lawrence | Cynthia.The latter predeceased Rever, Reginald Hatch, B.J.her father four years ago.Hastings, Theodore Roy, Gordon ^ a younger man.Mr.Com-Kenneson and W illiam Higgins, stock was an active sportsman Interment took place in the fam- 5eing an expen swjmmer and ily lot in the Griffin Corner Ceme- skater) he also spent many happy le w\" ^\t.i u .r,\thours hunting and fishing.All Mr.Comstock was born at Bee- his llfe hc has been an ardent be, on November 14, 1882, th reader of fine books and enjoyr-4 only son of William Comstock hls magaZines and newspapers and his wife, Mary Schoolcraft Comstock, He received his education at Stanstead College graduating from Bugbee Business College.He lived nearly all his life in Tomifobia, with the exception of Mr.Comstock will be greatly missed in his home for he was a great help to Mrs.Comstock who has found it difficult to get around after an illness of several years ago.Other survors in- Financial News & Market Report GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET _________,\t.___ i\tTRANS-CANADA AIRLINES' BOOTH in the industrial displays building of the Sherbrooke Fair a\tfew\tsummers spent\tin\tNorth\tdude his sons, daughters-in-law\tjs shown above\twith a transparent scale model of\tViscount liner as focal\tpoint\tof the\texhibit.Hatley\twhere\the was\temployed.\tand grandchildren.A sister, Mrs.\tPartly showing\tat left is a standard airplane\tseat\twhile in the background\twall is a route\tmap\tof For many years he operated the George (Alice) Pomeroy died both domestic and overseas routes.saw and grist mill at Tomifobia thre ¦ years ago.-\u2014- - .During the repose of the re- dren, Harold of Knowlton; Doro- ed by Rev.Father Tierney, of St.'T !\u2022 Ai\u2019 mains at Cass Funeral Home,\tthy, Mrs.N.F.Grenier, of Water- Anthony\u2019s\tand Rev.Fathers IfcjCJinCI\tAClIVG many friends called to offer sym-\tloo; Lawrence,\tof Rosemere and D\u2019Arcy and\tVachon, hite lath-\t3 pathy to the family, the numer- ! Carlton, of Galt, Ont,, one son-in- ers of Africa, as Deacon and ous floral pieces were silent tok-1 law, N.Grenier, of Waterloo; Sub-deacon respectively.Burial VWI.WI\"®- You might as well keep on wishing, because you\u2019ll never get more or better water from that old hole in the ground, no sir, when that old timer gives ouL.it\u2019s finished .you might as well start using'it as a wishing well! Your next move should be to contact DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES 68 Gillespie St\u201e Sherbrooke.Tels.LO.24600 or 2-7174 for an Artesian tVell and a Fairbanks-Morse Pumping System.ens of the respect felt for the I four daughters-in-law, Mrs.Har- was in St, Anthony's Cemetery, deceased.\told Sanborn, of Knowlton; Mrs.The bearers were: J.A.Ger- Among those attending the Irving Sanborn Mason, of Sweets- vais, Edward Custeau, Gerald funeral were Mrs.Mirtie Clark, ! burg; Mrs.Lawrence Sanborn, of Noonan, Alex W\u2019harram and Tomifobia, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Rosemere and Mrs.Carlton San- Sylvester Parker.Little, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald j born, of Galt, Ont,, fourteen Mr.Dundin is survived by his On local Market This Morning R.Harris, Derby Line, Mr.and ! lives.Mrs.Lawrence Rever, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mr.and Mrs.Lee Brown, Mrs.Bernard Laberee, Beebe, Mr.William Webb, North Hatley and others from the Three Villages and Tomifobia.The high esteem in which Mr.Sanborn was held was evident by the numerous and beautiful floral offerings and also the very large attendance at the funeral Lennoxville; three sisters-in-law Mrs.B.J.Packenham, of Chicago, Miss Grace Packenham and Mrs.W.A.Lament, of Montreal; a niece, Mrs.LeRoy Sawyer, of Lakeport N.H., and two neph e\"s, Dr.Fred Heney, of Tornng-Relatives and friends attended .\t_\t, _ - .,,\t,.ton.Conn., and Donald Dundin.MRS.OMAR BROCK, OF GLEN SUTTON.GLEN SUTTON \u2014 Funeral services were held in the Church ! of the Good Shepherd, on Aug- ¦ ust 12 for Mary Adelaide Boulet, ! widow of Omar A.Brock, who passed away at the O.C.M, Hospital in Newport, Vt., after a short the funeral from Galt, Ont., Rosemere, Sorel, Montreal, Waterloo, Granby, Ayer's Cliff.Sweets-burg, Foster, Brome, Knowlton, Abercorn, and Massachusetts.of Lennoxville.SUTTON- The Senior Mission Circle of Olivet Baptist Church held its the president, was in the , wnn uev.ratner An- .- ¦\t, Ppar-he* t.paris» priest offi- chair; Mrs- Champion conducted\t6 words or les*; three consecutive insertions, $105; six ceniecuttve insertions, 52.2$; (Cash rats) 16 cents for mailing Record Sox r» plies.ADS ACCIFTID \u2014 All forms at classified adt, Latal Notices end Auction Sa'.ae accepted until *:M pun.the day prevleva to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington SL North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6944.Optometrists AU3ERT, TRUDEAU, Optometrlft.Continent*! Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-0517.Eye* examined.RICHMOND\u2014 E.W Smith, Notary.Ph.130.EAST DUNHAM- Mr.and Mrs.Edward McCullough and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chalifoux, Mrs.Clarence Chalifoux and Mr.and Mrs.J.Delorme, were among the guests at the Tetrault-Briere wedding in Dunham.Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Chalifoux and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chalifoux were Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Crawford and son, Avon, Conn., Miss Mabel Crawford, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs.Sara McKelvey, of Montreal.Mr.A.Chicoine, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.AUCTION SALE for Ernest Middlemiss, 2 Miles from Sawyerville on Upper Randboro Road.Thursday, Sept.6th, AT 1:40 P, M.27 head of cattle consisting of: 11 good milk cows; 3 yearlings, and 4 two-yr-old steers and heifers; M-H.tractor No.30; M-H.tractor plow; M-H.No.11 tractor manure spreader rubber tires; M-H tractor mower; hay tedder; hay loader; side rake, hand plow; cultivator; garden cultivator; gang plow; grind stone; sap tank; settler; buggy; sleigh; land roller; seeder; horse hoe; stone drag; stock rack; spring tooth harrow and odd harrows; disc harrow; double harnesses and odd harnesses; turnip seeder; horse reke; 10 rolls of roofing and tin roofing; 2 sets of double sleds; 4 double wagons; 2 horses 1300 lbs.; 10 8-gal.milk cans; cream separator; dirt scraper; set of ton scales; lot of scrap Iron; 10 pcs.of tile; drag saw; quantity of grass seed; stone crocks; all small farming tool*.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - flat top desk with 6 drawers; couch; chair and sette; beds (etc.); chairs, lamps, (etc.l.Many articles too numerous to mention, everything must be sold without reserve \u2022 cause of sale health; terms wUl be given on tractor day of sale, balance of sale\u2014 terms CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.90W, Sawyerville, L.H.HUNT, (Clerk).AUCTION SALE for Roland Lemieux, RANGE J, DtXVILLE Thursday, Sept.6th, 1956, AT 1:00 P.M.20 Holstein and Ayrshire cows, one to calve in September, one In October, two in November.6 IH-yr.heifers, 5 spring calves; 2 horses 13-1400 lbs.; double harness, single harness; wagon on tires; hay rack; double sled; driving sled; M.-H, No.37 mowing , machine; raker; plow; disc harrow ; smoothing harrow; horse hoe; cultiva-! tor: manure spreader: express wagon; i Viking separator cap.1000 lbs.; 4 cream cans, cream pall, milk pails; 30 tons of hay; 7 water bowls, cow ; chains; 300 cedar posts; 1000 ft.of lumber; stone boat; 2 cattle dogs; 40 roosters i3>Vmonths)', 45 Light Sussex pullets (3Vj months); many other articles; the 240 acre farm will be put up for sale.Terms: CASH.A.GRENIER, (Auctioneer), 215 Main St.E., Coatleook, Tel.VI.9-2644, Box 745.AUCTION SALE for A.P.Rogers, 160 BALDWIN, COATICOOK Saturday, Sept.15th, 1956, AT 1:00 P, M.Kitchen table; 4 chairs; dishes; stove; couch: pictures; picture frames; book case; book shelves; 2 pr.book ends: table lamps; 3 jardiniere stands: desk; large leather rocker; stuffed bird: cushions; curtain rods; quilting frames: 2 tennis rackets; ukelele; frutt jars; 2 lawn chairs; 2 wicker chairs, 2 white chairs; 2 small rocking chairs; 2 beds and springs; 2 Inner spring mattresses; felt mattress: 2 dressers; verandah swing; books; vacuum cleaner; clock; Urge mirror; hall seat; round hall table; oak dining room suite; 2 garbage cans; tub; 2 sad Irons: all to be sold without reserve.Terms: CASH.A.GRENIER, (Auctioneer), 215 Main St.E.Coatleook, Tel.VI.9-2644 Box 745.AUCTION SALE for Henry Nicholson, 4 Milas from Gould on North Hill Road, Watch for the arrows on Bury - Gould road.Monday, Sepf.3rd, AT 12:50 NOON SHARP 29 head of good beef cattle Here-: ford & Durham consisting of: 6 cows, 2 to freshen In early fall, 10 2 yr.old ; steers, 5 l.yr.old steers, 2 1 yr.old heifers, 1 two-yr.old heifer, 5 spring calves; 1 horse 1400 lbs.set of double harness; single work harness and driving harness; 10 hens; approx.30 tons of balled hay; approx.9 acres of grain crop; new Normand rubber tired farm wagon; new I.H.C.mowing machine; disc harrow; hand plow; sheep shearing machine; horse hoe; stone drag; Cockshutt No.5 manure spreader; McD.hay loader; lime spreader; horse rake; drill seeder with fertilizer attachment; turnip cutter; buggy; grind stone; yarding tongs; quantity of good hardwood lumber; hay fork and pulleys; quantity of two ft.wood; hay rack; 600 lb.cream separator; milk cans; new-electric cUppers.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE\u2014 kitchen stove; dining room table and chairs; good organ; Morris chair and odd chairs, and other ar-ticlas.All small farming tools, and many hand tools, the above mentioned machinery Is In very good condition.Everything must be sold as Mr.Nicholson is giving up fanning.Please Note: The farm consisting of 100 acres with building thereon will be offered for sale to the highest bidder by Auction at 4 P.M.if not sold before the day of Auction, terms on the property will be given the day of sale.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.90W, Sawyerville, Tel.LO.7-4023 Lennoxvillt Office.USED CARS Best Buys in Town N.V.CLOUTIER Inc 1465 King W., LO.2-3806 \"RBCO\" PEAT MOSS Have you tried \u201cRBCO\u201d peat moss for your flowers, plants, shrubs, garden or lawn.The results are very pleasing, large 100 lbs.bale $2.50 junior bale.50 R.& B.MOSS & PEAT PRODUCTS Waterville, Que.Tel.174 COMMISSION SALE FARMERS' TRADING POST Stanstead road, Tuesday, Sept.4th, it 2 P.M.Cattle, horses, machinery.TERMS: CASH ART.BENNETT AUCTIONEER Tel.90w \u2014 Siwyerville Television Guide CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 FRIDAY, AUG.21 3.25 CHLT.TV Today 3.30\tBorder Rhythm ai re* 4.00\tMadame a sa cuisine 4.30\tL\u2019Actuilite Feminine 4.45\tCartoons 5.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5.30\tLes Ailes de L\u2019Aventure 6.00\tT B-A.6.30\tTelebulletin 6.36 La Meteo 6.39 Edition Des Sports 6 45 Flash Gordon 7.15 Telejournal 7.30\tAlbum des Artistes 7.45\tPour Elle 8.00\tLe Sport en revue 8.30\tNeree Tousignant 9.00\tClne-Club 11.00 CBMT New* 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30\tLate Show 12.30\tStation Closing SATURDAY, SEPT 1 1.55 CHLT-TV Today 2.00\tDocumentary 2.30\tFeature Land Film 4.30\tDocumentary 5.00\tTerry and tha Pirates 5.30\tLe Messager 6.00\tTerre des Hommes 6.30\tTelebulletift 6.36 La Meteo 6.39 Sport Edition 6.45\tAdventures of Jethro Adams 7.15 Telejournal 7.30\tCroisière 7.45\tVie Canadienne 8.00\tLe Cinéma et ses Vedettes 8.50 Les Aventures du Colonel March 9.00\tChacun son Métier 9.30\tFeature Land Film 11.00 CBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports in review 11.30\tFeature Film 12.30\tStation Closing SUNDAY, SEPT.2 1.55 CHLT-TV Today 2.15 Around the World 2.45 Chansons des Prairies 3.00\tFeature Length Film 5.00\tKim 5.30\tMille et Une Nuits 6.00\tNouvelles et Actualités 6.30\tLes Travaux et les Jours 7.00\tVoir et Entendre 7.30\tClé des Champs 8.00\tLe Pheàtre Lyrique 8.30\tSherlock Holmes 9.00\tCléopâtre 9.30\tLe Théâtre Populaire 10.30\t$64,000 Question 11.00 CBMT News 11.10 This Week 11.30\tSign Off WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 FRIDAY, AUG.31.9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early .News 9.45\tThis World of Ours 10.00\tMixing Bowl 10.30\tOf AU Things 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tTBA 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10\tStand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tAs the World Turns 2.00\tJohnny Carson 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tTSie Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillles 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tSuperman 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwis* 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tThe Helping Hand 7.15\tDouglas Edwards WPTZ, FRIDAY, AUG.31 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tNBC Band Stand 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThe Way 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tHank McCune 5.30\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\tNews 6.15\tMusic Hall varieties 6.30\tParis Precinct 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7.10\tWeatheit>ird 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 New* ; 7.30\tRin Tin Tin with the News 7.30\tMy Friend FUcka 8.00\tFord Theatre 8.30\tI Led Three Lives 9.00\tCrusader 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tUndercurrent 10.30\tPantomime Quiz 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Portfolio of Plays 12.45 Sign Off SATURDAY, SEPT.1 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo 10.30\tMighty Mouse Playhouse 11.00\tWlnky Dink and You 11.30\tOperation U.S.A.12.00\tBig Top 1.00\tTBA 1.45\tBaseball Preview 1.55 BasebaU Game of the Week 5.00\tThe Hopeful 5.30\tTBA 6.00\tDance Date 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tStars of the Grand Old Opry 7.30\tBeat the Clock 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9.00\tTwo for the Money 9.30\tRuss Morgan Show 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30 Story Theatre 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.25 Your Command Performance 12.45 Sign Off SUNDAY, SEPT.2 10.00\tLamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tEye On New York 11.30\tCamera Three 12.00\tLet\u2019s Take a Trip 12.30\tThis Is the Life 1.00\tWhat One Person Can Do 1.15\tMan to Man 1.30\tFaith for Today 2.00\tTBA 2.15\tSunday Special 2.30\tStage Three 4.30\tBandwagon \u201956 5.00\tFace the Nation 5.30\tCBC Sunday News 6.00\tTelephone Time 6.30\tYou Are There 7.00\tRange Rider 7.30\tPrivate Secretary 8.00\tWaterfront 8.3HOW J TMEV .y WANT MC f/ rl w ^ VOhl «rw.'^K 'to*0* ^ ÏTTTBW nraBTSSM ¦iih1 da g wood, will I MDU GO DOWNS TA: PS SAWYERVILLfc- -t, Mrs.Wilfred Wright and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mathers and family, of Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.ET A.Lynde, of Lowell, Mass., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso.Mrs.R.Henderson, of Hamilton, Ont., was a guest of Mr.John Marshall and family.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.G.Marshall, Mr.Harry Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.J.Canning, of Thetford Mines.Mr.Kenneth Kelso and Donald and Douglas visited Master Bobby Davidson in the ART BENNETT Gradual* et Rapport'» Softool of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyervllln Earl WelH, Aatiitant.Tel.LO.74023 /u - 'VN-.4 ICE-COLD LEMONADE IN THE MIDDLE OP THE NIGHT, ^ if BLONDIT VOU'LL HAVf 10 B) < ( SATISflfD WITH ) Y A CLASS OF _ riNF TH-J ¦ ALL \\ WANTfO, w ^ DE AP IF I 0 JUST ASH top a glass of wwth VOU'O ONLV GRUNT , AND GO BACH v \"£1, 'T\u2019o 11 > .ville Hospital.Mr.Lyman Marsh had the mis- j fortune to fall off a load of hay, while working in the hay field, breaking his right arm.MODERN TREND Britain's national debt during 1955 was £528 a head compared Plessis-I with £15 in 1900.thebstteiythatW when other batteries W Willard prie** start at only rXCMAMAI *©r famou* AufttX \\-)9 Other Willard Batteries are guaranteed up to 4 years! And all Willard guarantees protect you anywhere In Canada and the U.S.Now available faetory-fre*h wet charged or charged bone-dry.Willard MûjCÛZsjCMs Guuu/jls to mest Canadian driving; conditions '928 SHERBROOKE 1956 AUTO ELECTRIC INC.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Supplying \u2014 200 \u2014 WILLARD Dealers 150 Wellington St.South Phone 2-4789 (2 Lines) \u2014 N.T.Hunter (ManggerJ MORTY MEEKLE 3 3^ 50 OVA, f-VJ GOO'D\u2019KAIT, Tv-V V-OVX5L.b ¦ FMISUfY Thou SWT rDYUV-S J.V.oav .Y'1\tT'ltAJt-BhC.H.\\V) VhOL* T\" m HDUlV -\t\u2014*\tt r-r- -»\t* V CM, DCW7*.\\ VUVV fcVKDk / s/t t, ItSB by NT A tram ns rxcaix-INÔ\u2014 WELL GET pksHr on t / 'JO i t if' Lrrs bt CAUTlOUSi ME N t Someone saip mr.Ptacv was ctawlino wm< , LIVE ALLIGATORS/ Voufcc looictrJÉ» AT them.l>ao/ r-r-w- ^ f gues^ T r 1 WMERE ^ TOU PUT YOURJ , > PIPE WHEN YOU 11 ANSWERED r'\"- ' v the PMONfe, )|( /A , T i < POP/ f-WJ-fÙ' \u2019\u2018SO\u201d is everywhere these days.:.Labatt\u2019s \"50\u201d that is \u2014the smooth, light ale for the modem taste.Ask for it by name, Labatt\u2019s \u201c50\u201d.It\u2019s Quebec\u2019s famous light ale.Brewed by ON THE MANTEL /'NOP! S BU \"getting- TV?TABLE?\u2019\u2019 T EASY CM AIR ^ - .s .& A, HAVE YOU TRIED LABATT\u2019S NEW 'Pac-à-trois 3 Big Bottles * Eosy-to-Carry \u2022 No Extra Cost By Dick Covalli -H£«,.MUSTA por&ot UNES.m JUST RfMINO HIM.T THE POOR NO HE'S GOT SWCA FRIGHT J REMEMBER, KEMHV.FIRST THIS NTRO.TA-TA \u201e.TA.TA ,.TA.¦rjJAAA ¦0 AND THEN- 1 HHLtNâ REALLY âlUCei MDU AN APPETITE/VYttCRE^ 5AN7VYICH, - WiNTHigOpr Fhcw^o TOCVMV EANPW1CH\u2019 AfTSc LL5NCM YCtLhlkt.CLEAR OUT ID mar LAKE 4WAVCVEP THEPT.'1 iOÜNDÆJ?I COÜU7 *r£LP* \\ 5e£J?ET TEAK.ŸKO FALLFN IN THAT 81a pipeline pitch 6evohp T>r fencei &PRNNEO his ankle aw com on r ¦ out.so i melpeo him ii fcccoepiNô IE PA N1ÛHTS PARKEP HEARD a VOU DESCB&EP HIM AS A&CUT 61% FEET TALL-BLACK HAIR, AMO MEDIUM BUILD glSHTl IT WAS DARK.and he kinda kept HIS FACE HID.WO WONDER! I LEARNED NEXT DAY HE WAS W STOLEN CAR! ANVWAV.HE COWDN'T DRIVE MT* THAT ANKLE SO I GAVE HIM A LIFT TO TOWN.WHERE K6 GOT A CAB.OH, VE5-AN ODD THB4G\u2014 HE WORE A HAT, BUT HE PICKED UP ONE NEAR OPEN DOOR or HIS CAR ! KNOW Owner Eight ¦ \u2022SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936 In The Women s Sphere Marriages 5 wore a bandeau of the same blossoms in her hair.Miss Shirley Chamberlain, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid.She was dressed in a cocktail length gown of Alice blue nylon net, the full skirt featur- in Magog.Out-of-town guests were from Rock Island, Stanstead, Sherbrooke, Thetford Mines, Montreal, Tomifobia, and Ayer's Cliff.STLRTE V ANT\u2014ASTON IRON HILL, Que.\u2014 In Holy nosegay of pink carnations and beth, elder daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Aston, of Cowansville, to Mr, Ronald Alvin Sturtevant, second son of the late Mr.Ernest Sturtevant and of Mrs.Bernice Sturtevant, of Iron Hill, took wore a bandeau of the same flowers in her hair.Miss Kay Johnson, as flower girl for her sister, wore a frock of white organdy embroidered The Sherbrooke County Women\u2019s Institute booth is pictured above in the industrial building of the Sherbrooke Fair.Sponsored by the Brompton, Belvedere, Lennozville, Orford, Milby and Ascot, branches, the Ascot branch was in charge when this picture was taken.Seated from left, are, Mrs.Frank Ingham, 2nd vice president; Mrs.John Campbell and Mrs.R.Gouln.Miss Myrtle Hurley, Mrs.Dawson Savage president, (Photo by Gerry Lemay) lain left by motor on a trip toi the New England States.For! travelling, the bride wore a frock | of teal blue, a beige feathered CHAMBERLAIN \u2022 JOHNSON sheer over taffeta, styled with cloche hat, brown accessories, MAGOG, Que.\u2014 In St.Luke\u2019s a full skirt and bolero over the and a corsage of red rose buds.Church, at two o\u2019clock on Satur- sapless bodice.She carried a On *heir return they will reside day afternoon, August 25, the nosegay of yellow carnations and marriage of Mavis, daughter of Mr.Albert Johnson and the late Mrs.Johnson, of Magog, to Mr.Russell John Chamberlain, of Rock Island, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Chamberlain, of Rock Island, took place.The jng tiers of shirred net and a Trinity Church on August 25, at double ring ceremony was offi- matching bolero covered the two o\u2019clock in the afternoon, the mated by Rev.Canon J.Com- strapless bodice.She carried a marriage of Margaret Sarah Eliza-fort, and Mrs.Charles Kirby\t* j played the traditional music at the organ console.Multicolored j gladioli were used to decorate the altar, baskets of hydrangea were used in the Chancel and white satin ribbons and pansies marked the guest pews.The bride, given in marriage by Mr.Garth Call, a friend of the family, wore a gown of white ! nylon tulle and lace over bridal satin, fashioned with a floor length skirt featuring inserts of lace and a strapless bodice topped with a long sleeved lace jacket having a round collar.Her shoulder length veil, worn over the face until after the vows were exchanged, was sprinkled with clusters of tinted sequins and held in place by a bandeau of sequins and she carried a Colonial bouquet of red rose buds centered with white carnations., | Miss Agnes McKellar, acting j as maid of honor, wore a cock-i tail length gown of coral nylon with yellow flowers, over yellow place, the Rev.E.F.Macklin, of net and taffeta and she carried Mansonville, formerly of Iron a white basket of Talisman roses Hill, officiating.Miss Isabella and wore a bandeau of pink carnations.Mr.William Pope acted as best man and the ushers were Mr.Colin Johnson, brother of \u2022the bride, and Roy Chamberlain, brother of the groom.Mrs.Chamberlain, mother of the groom, was \u2019attired in a frock of navy blue coin dot sheer over taffeta, a lacy straw hat and white accessories with a corsage of white carnations.The reception was held at Ripplecove Inn in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.A dinner was served in the dining hall where the head table was centered with the three-tier wedding cake.Later Mr.and Mrs.Chamber- ^jocia l y)J P,r^J ^jocia Craftsman Philip Robins of the R C.S.A., Picton, Ont., arrived today to spend his annual leave with his mother, Mrs.N.W.Robins, Quebec St.* * * Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Riff, Cambrai, St., have returned home after spending a three weeks\u2019 holiday in Ontario.They visited their son Gordon and his family in Burlington and Mrs.Riff\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Cook.They also stopped at Niagara Falls and Fort Erie, returning via Whitby, where they visited Mr.Riff\u2019s brothers, Fred and Edgar, and Oshawa where they called on his sister, Mrs.Violet Oakes.In Montreal, they visited their two sons, Donald and Edward, prior to the latter\u2019s departure for Wainwright.Alta., where he is posted as Staff Sergeant in the Royal Canadian Engineers.FINAL SALE Ferronnerie de l'Est Examples G.E.Steam Iron .$15.89 Salad Mixer .$15.95 Metal Iron Board .\t$8.49 Glidden Paints, per gal.$3.29 6 KING ST.EAST TEL.LO.2-0015 SHERBROOKE Mr.and Mrs.F.E.S.Shelley, | Mrs.William Southwood and Miss Nellie MacDonald, Queen \\ Blvd., have returned home after : spending a two-week holiday in | East Greenwich, R.I., where they ^ visited\trelatives,\tand at\tYork Beach, Me.*\t*\t* Mrs.\tS.\tHall\twill\tact as\tcon- vener of the Ladies\u2019 Lennoxville) Golf Club tea to be held Saturday afternoon.Assisting her will be Miss Yolande Roy, Mrs.R.Roy, Mrs.T.Bozer, Miss S.Burt and Miss C.Thompson.»\tV\t* Friends of Mrs.Arnold Price, Woodward Ave., will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital where she is undergoing observation.SËmti Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Lobach of Edmonton, Alta., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Kathryn, to Mr.John Arthur Sprigings, son of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph H.Sprigings of North Hatley, Que.The wedding has been i arranged to take place Septem-| ber 8, in St.Peter\u2019s Anglican i Church, Edmonton, at 3 o\u2019clock.1 j Beattie, of Cowansville, played the wedding music and Mrs.J.Williams sang \u201cITl Walk Beside You.\u201d Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a strapless cocktail length gown of white nylon lace topped with a long sleeved lace bolero.A tiara of satin adorned with sequins held her finger-tip length veil of tulle illusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses, fern and lily-of-the-valley.Miss Rosemond Aston, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore an off the shoulder cocktail length gown of pink nylon and matching pink slippers.A tiara of pink flowers held her pink veil in place and she carried a bouquet of white roses, fern and lily-of-the.valley.The best man was Mr.Lance Hadlock, of Iron Hill, and the ushers were Mr.William Stone-bridge, of Bolton Pass, and Mr.Walter Brown, of Cowansville.Mrs.Aston, the mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of blue lace over satin with blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.Mrs.Sturtevant, the mother of the groom wore a printed blue nylon dress with a corsage of yellow roses and white accessories.The wedding reception was held in the I.O.O.F.hall, in Cowansville, where the bride\u2019s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake made by Mrs.James Williams, of Sweetsburg.Later Mr.and Mrs.Sturtevant left on a motor trip, the bride, travelling in a light yellow suit with red accessories.Upon their return they will reside in Cowansville.MR.and MRS.RUSSELL JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, photographed with their wedding attendants following their marriage which took place Saturday afternoon.August 25, in St.Luke\u2019s Church, Magog.From the left are: Mists Shirley Chamberlain, bridesmaid: Miss Agnes McKellar, maid of honor; Miss Kay Johnson, flower girl; the bride, the former Miss Mavis Johnson, daughter of Mr.Albert Johnson and the late Mrs.Johnson of Magog; the bridegroom, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Chamberlain, of Rock Island, and Mr.William Pope, best man.(Photo by Robert Courtmanche) ifl/tnetL MAK£ fRIENDS BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED GUlatt».BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 Mr.and Mrs.Charles McFarland of North Hatley, Que., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Agnes, to Mr.Victor Juniewicz, son of the late Mr.Maciej Juniewicz and Mrs.Juniewicz of Liszkuniszki, Poland, The wedding has been arranged to take place September 15, at 10 o\u2019clock in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Aurore Bellemore of Vancouver, B.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Muriel ! Colleen, to Mr.Reginald Arthur Robinson, son of Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Robinson of Greenlay, Que.The marriage has been ar-: ranged to take place on September 15, in St.Andrew\u2019s United Church, Windsor Mills, Que.CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 September Bride Feted By Friends At High Forest HIGH FOREST.\u2014 Mrs.Grant Forgrave, Mrs.Harry Graham Sr\u201e and Mrs.Verne Wilson were hostesses at the home of Mrs.Wilson for a shower in honor of the former Miss Theda Jackson of Birchton, prior to her marriage to Mr.Roland Lowry which will take place tomorrow.Miss Jackson was taken completely by surprise to find about 40 guests present.Mrs.Wilson presented her with a corsage of pink sweet peas and escorted her to a decorated chair between her mother and the mother of the groom.After an interval she was told there were gifts but she had to follow the strings attached to her chair to find them.She then was given a card signed by all who had contributed to her gifts, i The bride-elect thanked the hostesses and those who helped make the shower a success.The living room and bride\u2019s | chair were decorated with pink j and white streamers and bows.! Balloons were suspended over j her chair and when broken show- ; ered the guest of .honor with con-| fetti.The dining table, covered with | a white linen cloth was decorat» j ed with pink and white streamers and centered with a bouquet of | sweet peas and pink tapers in | crystal holders.Gladioli pansies i and other flowers were also used ! throughout the rooms.Lunch was served by the hos-j tesses assisted by several other! ladies.GENERAL NOTES Miss Myrtle Riddle, of Sawyer-ville, spent several days with her aunt.Mrs.Etta McVety.Mrs.Alice Bidgood of Rich-j mond, is the guest of her bro- ! ther, Mr.C.Mackay, and Mr.and | Mrs.Lawrence Mackay.Mr.and Mrs.Lynford Lowry of Rockcliffe, Ont., were week-! end guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Lowry.Mrs.E.Sarrasin, of Waterville, was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Frank McConnell spent a few days visiting friends in Walpole, N.H., and attended the Chester County - Fair in Keene, N.H.Miss Dorothea Graham is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Chase and two sons, of Detroit, Mich., were visitors at the Forgrave home and called on other friends.When visitors turn in the j drive, that\u2019s time to turn off the | television set.Your friends came to see YOU ! \u2014not a TV program.SPORTS trio: Make Room For Kindness By RUTH MILLETT Any woman, however rushed, ought to allow time in her busy schedule for kindness.It\u2019s smart for a woman to be able to manage a job and a home.It\u2019s splendid of a woman to do a great deal for her family.But she is leading a narrow, self-centered life if she doesnt reserve a little time for doing things for others.The woman who meant to visit a sick friend but never got around to it, who meant to send over a hot dish to the neighbor who had a death in the family, who meant to invite to her home the newcomer she met and whose loneliness she sensed but never found the time to ease isn\u2019t being a whole woman.By tradition, women are the ones who take time for small kindnesses, who remember and do something about the troubles of others, who keep in touch with friends whether they live close by or at a distance.If the woman of the family doesn\u2019t do these things they are usually left undone, and the wom- KINGSEY\u2014 St.Paul\u2019s Ladies Guild and W.A.met at the home of Mrs.G.H.Taylor.Plans were made for a Food Sale to be held in the near future in Richmond.Miss Marjorie Mastine, of Kingsey Falls, was a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Mastine for a week.Miss Jean Blake and Miss Mavis Blake, of Kingsey Falls, are also guests at the same home.Mrs.Fred Mastine is spending an indefinite time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Mastine in Richmond.Mr, and Mrs.Donald Good-fellow and three children are on a weeks holiday with relatives in Ottawa and Smiths Falls, Ont.Master David Lockwood is spending a week with his cousin.Master Leonard Williams in Montreal.Overnight guests at the home of Mrs.James Goodfellow were Miss Hazel Goodfellow and Mr.Ralph Coote, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Arnold Goodfellow has returned to Montreal after being a guest of his mother and brothers for a few days.While here, Mrs.Goodfellow and Arnold were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Morrill at Richmond Lake.Miss Joan Barnes and Master Douglas Barnes, of Burwash, Ont., have returned home after spending several weeks with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.In Your Life To Outsiders an herself and her whole family teel the difference.A family\u2019s closeness to others, the number and intimacy of its friendships, its feeling of being a part of the community, all rest on the human touch.Too many women today can find time for a beauty shop appointment every week, but no time to visit the sick.They find time for self-improvement courses, but no time to im prove the lot of others.They find time for doing everything for their children\u2014much of which their children could and should be doing for themselves\u2014 but no time for anyone else\u2019s child.Such close-to-home living makes for selfishness and detachment.It\u2019s bad for a woman\u2019s personality and growth and bad for her family.So no matter how busy you are, remember to reserve a little time each week for kindness that goes beyond the walls of your own home.\u20182 Brazil has been testing portable aluminum irrigation systems to increase the coffee crop.Results are startling: yield per tree is more than doubled.Even if applied only to half of Brazil\u2019s coffee crop, production would be increased by 3,700,000 bags! Our own Canadian farmers have found endless ways to use Canadian aluminum: Piping for orchards, field crops and stock .foil for mulching.roofing and siding for barns, brooders and silos .cans and pails for dairy farms.Canadian output of primary aluminum is being further increased to supply tha make» of these and a thousand other products useful in agriculture, industry, defence and the home.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD.(ALCAN> >*vV(' *\u2022\t.-\u2022re®'\tm ^ ASBESTOS- Mr.and Mrs.S.Copeland, of Pickering, Ont, are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Lax-1 son.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Capener of Brockville, Ont., are visiting friends in Asbestos and Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hare and ! little daughter.Heather, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.L.T.| Dean.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Hobbs spent ! the weekend in Newport, Vt, ! guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.N.Hodge.Mrs.R.F.Lockwood is spending a week in Montreal visiting relatives.# Mrs.Gilbert Bateman of Montreal and Laroehelle, has returned to her summer home here.| Mr.and Mrs.N.Martin and little son, of Ville St.Laurent, are visiting at the home of Mrs.Martin\u2019s sister, Mrs.C.B.Billing, and Mr.Billing, and looking after little Beverley Billing while her mother is a patient in the C.J.M.Hospital.Miss Jean Snow of the Iroquois ! Club, is holidaying in Cape Breton.NS.Mrs.Frances F.Hall has returned home after a holiday at Kennebunkport.Me.Miss Katherine Vrba has returned from a trip by plane to Bermuda, B.W.I., where she and several friends spent two weeks.Miss Vrba is leaving Asbestos shortly to make her home in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.; j Martin.Mrs.Thorsten Stig.who has been visiting friends in Sweden.| France and Belgium, is still abroad.Mrs.Stig had booked passage on the Stockholm of the Swedish Line, and her return has j been delayed by the damage ; which the ship received in the collision with the Andria Doria.m i % « fk qmi im- omd cofki- Hmk fm Summertime is time for sun and fun; look your smartest at play in these new separates! Blouse with a wide-winging collar, graceful yoke; classic shorts; favorite 8-gore skirt.Sew them to mix and match in gay colors and fabrics! Pattern 9041: Misses\u2019 Sizes 12.14, 16, 18.20.Size 16 blouse takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric; skirt 314 yards: shorts l3® yards.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly size, name, address, pattern number SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, S\u2019**» Brivl OiAi'ibutori SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY AUGUST Ivan Dugre, local representative for Dow Brewery, on the right, when his horse William West Kyer made a clean sweep of the \"DD\" Pace.Yvon Robert, on the left, made the presentation on behalf of Mr.Dugre and Dow Brewery.The preientation was held on the stage owing to tin-inclement weather.\t(Photo by Gerry l.emav Joe O'Brien Teams Four Winners Home DU QUOIN, 111.\u2014VP)\u2014 Little Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P.E.I., drove home four winners Thurs-| day and took nine of 13 heats he contested at the Du Qoin state fair.Among the four grand circuit races won by O'Brien were the two richest of the day, the $26,-i 000 McMahon Memorial for two-y ear old pacers and the $18,000 Matron for three-year-old pacers, O\u2019Brien won the McMahon with' Adios Express taking two divi-j sional heats and a raceoff over | Newport Duke, double heat winner in the other division.O'Brien was second twice with Razzle Dazzle in Newport Duke\u2019s divi- j sion.i He then won the Matron with Adioway, taking the third and fourth heats.The first two heats, raced Wednesday, were won by Newport Frisco and Steamin\u2019 De- FOOTBALL THREE RIVERS vs.SHERBROOKE \u201c * 1 2 ., Sept.3rd at 2 p.m.| \u2014 Park Avenue Stadium \u2014 Adults 75e\tChildren 13 and aver 25c Coming to the Ballerina Lounge Monday, Sept.3rd \"THE COLE TRIO\" (Guest stars on Gary Moore TV show and Nat \u201cKing\u201d Cole's brother) r-r-\trvp\u2014 giw-:;Sv£\t\u2022 J Jplÿ one naeiti ailÉl J§chenlei| tells you how long each of its whiskies has been aged in wood - and certifies this true age right on the bottle! Marv Jenson Is Fed Up With IBC And Sugar Ray WEST JORDAN, Utah\u2014VP)\u2014 A \u201cfed up\u201d fight manager says Sugar Ray Robinson and the International Boxing Club \u201ccan forget about Gene Fullmer and Marv Jensen.and get somebody else\u201d if they don't settle soon on details of a Fullmer-Robinson middleweight title bout.Jenson.Fullmer's manager, accused the IBC and middleweight champion Robinson of \u201cstalling\u201d on final arrangements for the , bout, in a telehone call to the | Associated Press Thursday night.\u201cIf it isn\u2019t settled within the next few days,\u201d Jenson said, \u201cthey can forget about Gene Fullmer and Marv Jenson as far as their plans go and go ahead and get somebody else \u201cI think that\u2019s what they want to do anyway.\u201d Wednesday, IBC secretary | Truman Gibson said in Chicago the IBC had offered Robinson a ! fight in Chicago with home tele-j vision but that Robinson\u2019s camp was reported cool towards the locale.\u201cWe got nowhere,\u201d Gibson reported, \u201cBut that doesn\u2019t mean it\u2019s out.\u201d Soo's Winning Streak On Line With Vasquez WASHINGTON \u2014 (JP) \u2014Boxing\u2019s longest current winning streak goes on the line tonight when undefeated Jimmy Soo, of Philadelphia, tackles Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez of Mexico City in a 10-round lightweight scrap at Capital Arena.Soo is rated a slight favorite on the strength of 33 consecutive victories\u201420 by knockouts.\u2019 But Vasquez, the lightweight j champ of Mexico, has an edge in I experience in the calibre of his ( past opposition.Vasquez has won 44 of 57 bouts since he started in business six I years ago.He put away 14 rivals and has been kayoed himself only once while losing 12.His other match ended in draw.The fight will be carried ovef the usual Friday night TV and radio hookup.William West Kyer, a four-year-old brown gelding owned by Fabi & Fils of Sherbrooke, swept both ends of the \u201cDD\u201d Trot and Pace to win the Dow Award yes terday afternoon on the final card of the week's racing at the Sherbrooke Fair.Lucky G, owned by Mrs.Robert Menard, was awarded the Hiram Walker trophy for finishing 2-2 in the main class of the afternoon.The drivers battled through a sea of mud but completed the full nine classes.The condition of the track caused several upsets as some of the favorites failed to show anything on the muddy surface.One accident was caused when Adélard Dumas\u2019 Mary G.Herbert took a spill in the third class.J.Laporte\u2019s Sturdy Allie came through with the biggest payoff of the afternoon when $51.80, $16.60 and $6.60 was collected across the board in the main event.He beat Lucky G to the wire in a splashing finish.Fabi\u2019s William West Kyer was the only double winner of the afternoon as all the others were split.Art Casey\u2019s Pat Kuno, in the first, and Amedee Beaudoin's Jean Harvester N formed the winning double combination and paid $112.05.The first quinella paid $21.50 when Sara Brooke teamed up with Fabi\u2019s entry in the third.In the sixth Fabi\u2019s Village Boy and Leo Maheu\u2019s Kenneth Hanover paid their pickers $51.85 while in the ninth Rosina B and Nora Grattan was the winning duo and $16.70 was collected.The starters for tomorrow night\u2019s races follow: 1ST.pace \u2014 o PACE PURSE: $100.00 1\u2014WICOMICO DIRECT, V.Larose Drummondville Golf Club Invitation Tournament Draw O.F.C.,\t8 j 6 Yeor$ Reserve, ^9*\t, Yeor* Lou Boudreau Reported On Way To Recovery NEW YORK\u2014(/PI\u2014Lou Bou-drea, manager of Kansas City Athletics, was reported improved Thursday at the hospital where he was admitted Wednesday suffering from chills and fever.8:00: M.Duchesne, Dr\u2019ville; B.Chevrette, Dr\u2019ville; A.McCormick, Rich.8:07: G.R.Desjardins Drville; S.Shane, Rich.; Geo.Haggerty Dr\u2019ville.8:14: R.Lauzon, Dr\u2019ville; J.P.! Marceau Dr\u2019ville; P.Sylvestre, : Dr\u2019ville.8:21: C.Boisvert, Dr'ville; R.French, Dr\u2019ville; A.Bouchard, Dr\u2019ville.8:28: F.Allard, Dr\u2019ville; P.Bernier, Dr\u2019ville; E.Blais, Dr ville.8:35: R.Ballarini, Dr'ville; M.Livio, Dr'ville; J.Croteau, Dr\u2019ville.8:42: P Letendre, Dr\u2019ville; L.Loiselle, Dr\u2019ville; L.Morin, Dr\u2019- ! ville.8:49: C.Tessier, Dr\u2019ville; R.Kolb, Dr\u2019ville; D.Johnston, Dr'ville.8:56: C.Cannon, Rich; C.Hoyle, Asb.; P.Frigon, Dr\u2019ville.9:03: J.C.Leclerc, Dr\u2019ville; R.N.Ferguson.Dr\u2019ville; R.Brady, Dr'ville.9:10: H.Desmarais, Dr\u2019ville; A.Trahan, Dr\u2019ville; J.Mercure, Dr\u2019ville.9:17: G.Lemay, Dr'ville; V.Thibault, Drville; N.Graham.Dr'ville.9:24: J.Joly, Dr'ville; J.Pare, Dr\u2019ville.9:311: R.Eastwood, Dr\u2019ville; J.Dean, Dr\u2019ville; A.Gaudet, Dr'ville.9:38: T.Selby.Rich.; L.Hay, Rich.: F.West, Dr\u2019ville.9.45: J.Gribben, Rich.; A.Gauthier, Dr\u2019ville; F.Foisy, Windsor.9 52: J.L.McCormick, Dr\u2019ville.C.C.Chavous, Atlanta; L.Bouchard, Dr'ville 9:59: M.Davis.Rich.; E.Hib-bert, Rich.; D.Shipman, Dr'ville.10:05: Starter's Time.10:26: M.Ball, St.Hyac.; A'.Turgeon, Sherb.; R.Fortin, Viet.10:33 R.Mawhood, Sherb.; J.Smith, Viet.; R.Lecomte, St.Hyac.10:40: F.Pepin, Viet.; R.Moore, Sherb.; M.McCormick, Dr\u2019ville.10:47: P.Champagne, Lenn.; G.Boulanger, St.Hyac.; H.Solis, St.Hyac.10:56: W.O\u2019Keefe, Dr\u2019ville; N.Labarge, Sherb.; L.Gcttrey Ki-8-Eb.11:01: N.Sauvageau, Ki-8-Eb; R.Stevenson, Dr\u2019ville; D.Woot-on.Rich.11:10: R.Niven La Salle; C.Sylvestre, St.Hyac.; M.Darche, Dr\u2019ville.11:17: W.Turner, Dr\u2019ville; R.O'Brien, LaSalle; J.Lamontagne, Ki-8-Eb.11:24: Jack Innés, Rich.; R.Parks, LaSalle; R.Lanoie, Dr\u2019ville.11:31: J.Landugan.LaSalle; B Hanson, Rich.; A Phillie, St.Hyac.11.38: T.Miller, LaSalle; R.Marcotte, Rich.; C Barbeau, Ki-8-Eb.11.45: L White, LaSalle; K.Rolls, St.Eustache; J.Laferte, D'ville.11.52: E.Connor, Rich.; A.Tebitt Ki-8-Eb; R Cote, St.Hyac.11.59: R.Gervais, D'ville; B.Garceau, St.Hyac; H.M Brown, Viet.12.06: G.Haworth, D\u2019ville; J.P.Leblanc; R.Larocque, D\u2019ville.12.13: Starter\u2019s time.12.43: P.Leblanc, Sher.; A.Nadeau, Sherb.; M.Marier, D\u2019ville.12.50: J.Spratton, Lennox.; Dr.A D.Beaudin Roy, Que.; S.Davidson, Mt.Royal.12.57: L.A.Gnaedinger, Len.w* .ing a holiday tour.\t.a popular duck hunting ground Greeting guests in the spacious .lat(r jn thr fH|| motel are wall-to.wall carpctted\t20 lakeshore cabins, the pastel colored rooms, each equip ped with showers.All are heated by glass heating units, enabling large lodge and motel, the entire Alouette establishment can accommodate 130 guests either for the motel to \u2018open early in May , ^ (jay> weegi month or season and close in October.\tj Fully-licensed, the Alouette is Some rooms contain comfort- a member of the Hotel Keepers able double beds while others Association of the Province of are equipped with twin beds.All Quebec and Manager G.D.Dal are done in modern furnishings and decor.Just a few feet from the red laire and his staff have made a name for themselves in doing their utmost to provide a happy trimmed white motel is the eight- vacation for their many guests.We extend congratulations to the management of the Alouette Lodge Motel, Foster, \u2022n the completion of their project.HEBERT STUDIO Suppliers of carpets and tile for the Alouette Motel.1434 St.Catherine St.West, Room 520, Montreal.of interest to the community to know that Mr.Deline has been engaged by the Protestant School Board to teach Grade VIII at the Ayer's Cliff High School.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Kendall, of Montreal, have been holidaying at the lake.Mrs.Kendall's sister, Mrs, Hazel Bell, of Quebec City, was their guest while here.Rev.and Mrs, Roy P.Stafford, of Ottawa, are spending a few days with Mrs.Stafford\u2019s uister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston.Mrs.Rav Merrill received the news of the death of her brother, Mr.Will R.Goudie of Kelouna, B C.Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Sunbury, WATERLOO Master Jimmy and little Miss Janet Moysey, of Arvida, have returned home after visiting their grandparents and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moyisey and Miss Marjory Moysey.Miss Moysey is now the guest of her brother and family in Arvida.Mrs.C.G.Hall has returned from Huntingdon, where she upent a few days with the Misses Edith and Frances Watson, of Westmount, who are holidaying there, Mrs.Ida Wright was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Vintinner and Mr.Vintinner in Abbotsford.Merrill.Mrs.S.S.Worthen was a recent visitor of her cousin, Mrs.M.A.Beane, in Saco, Maine.Mr.Archie Laduke was in Sweetsburg to visit his brother, Mr.Hubert Laduke, of Stan-bridge, who is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital.Friends of Mr.Elmer Lyon will be pleased to know he has returned home from* the Sherbrooke Hospital and is much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh O'Brien and family, of Milford, N.H., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Laduke.Miss M.L.Kezar was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Carrie Benham in Granby.The friends of Mrs.Sidney Baldwin, who recently underwent surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital, will be interested to know that she is progressing a; well aw can be expected.Mr.Morgan, of Montreal, ha For V,\" PLUMBING SERVICE' Call LIONEL BESSETT PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR Knowlton, Que.\u2014 Tel.225 The plumbing and heating at the ALOUETTE LODGE MOTEL FOSTER ft another excellent example of our work.purchased the J.E.Bayley house on Main Street and with BROME FAIR his family, will take up resi-1 dence here in the near future.Mr.Ernest Astbury passed away at his home here very suddenly on Sunday morning The funeral service waw held WAi-cpi nn here on Tuesday afternoon and burial in Boynton cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Walker, Mr.and Mrs.William Steel Ruth, Alfred and David, were and Mrs.Catherine Peever, of in Island Brook over the week-Three Rivers, while spending end, where they were guests of at the Chapel at the R.C, A.F the weekend at Alouette Lodge,[Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns.(amp in Trenton Brome I,ake, viisited Mrs.Steel's | Mr.Ivan Wood has leased Mrs sister, Mrs.Hannibal Scott.: John Martin\u2019s home on Main who had spent the past month with Mr.and Mrs.Bert Fisher and family returned home with Mr.and Mrs.Claude Fisher and daughter Barbara, who were also visitors at the Fisher home.Mr.David Fisher, who has been m Ste.Agathe for the summer is spending the remainder of his holidays with his parents before resuming his studies in Montreal.Mrs.Malcolm McKenny, of Montreal, visited her sister, Mrs.Allan McKergow, Mr.McKergow and family, at whose home Mrs.Ivy King, of Knowlton, is spending a holiday.Mrs.C, G.Hall spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs.George Manders in Westmount, prior to the latter's leaving for a visit to Calgary, Alta.Mr.and Mrs.Aian Grainger arc spending a few days with relatives and friends in Montreal, Sorel and other parts of Quebec and Ontario.(forbjfs Canadian f/JiiiiAy EXCEL A QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE Compliments of Eight-year-old Vicky Blackwood doesn\u2019t beldng to any trick riding group, but the little miss could and probably will put on a show of her own when she enters her pony at Brome Fair this weekend.(Photo by Gerry Lemay) WATERLOO Recent guests of Mrs.Alfred j -Sireet and will occupy same in B(lh .inr) Island Bx-ook and the Misses 'Ruby and Margaret Maguire, of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith Montreal, were also guests, left for Ontario to attend the Miss Kate Jenkins, of Mont-marriage of their daughter, AW ! rea]t while holidaying in Knowl-Larraine Smith which was heW ton, spent a few days with Mrs.Kenneth Derry and also called on other Waterloo friends.Mr.and Mrs.John Hutton, Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wing spent with their son and daughter, (i1P week-end with the latter's PLYW000 Young included her son, Mr.| \u2018he near future Phyllis, of Montreal, , mother and aunt, Mrs.John \u201e\t, ,\t.were recent guests of Mrs.Hut- Smith and Mrs Meigs in Beebe.Donald Young, Mrs Young and r\tChristma., ton\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Recent guests of Mrs_ Edna family of Brantford, Ont, her .was ente tamed by Mis.Hayes and Gwyneth Hayes.Miss Smith included her sister, Mrs.daughter, Mrs.Marion Hazzard Oona.d Wraith when cards were1 Hayes recently returned to her Les]ie \u2022'\u201d*\t_ .__\t,\t.#_> _T_ j 1 r t 1 »li 1 4\u201c\t*^'\"**'*a*'vv*\ti-aciMit?Brock, Mr, Brock snei and son, Gordon Hazzard and\tlour tables and he home after being on the staff of | mîss Wilma Brock of Arlington Miss Thelma Young, ail ot Ham- prizes winners were ladies f r 1.the Reddy Memorial Hospital £3]^ and Mrs.S, Marshall of ilton Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Johnson and sons, Bruce and Scott, of Drummondvillc, were recent guests of Mrs.E.J.McKenna and Miss Marjorie McKenna, at whose home Mr.Neil Campbell of Magog was also an overnight guest.S.L.Laura McKergow, of the ! R.C.A.F.Camp, at St.Hubert, «pent (he weekend at her residence on Clark Hill.While in Sherbrooke to be near her husband, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, Mrs.Graves was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Marion Single-ton.Mr.and Mrs.John Finder, of Toronto, and Mrs.Robert, of Stephenson and son Douglas, of Fort Chambly, spent a few' days with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Finder, Lewis St.Mr.and Mrs.Finder recently returned from a holiday at Ocean Park, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton and guests from Montreal, spent the weekend at Chain Lakes.Guests from Waterloo at the Gillieis-Martin wedding included j Rev.and Mrs.Paul Busing and Miss Suzanne Busing, Mrs.Eileen Martin and daughters, and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams.Mrs.Neil Macintosh, of West I Shefford, accompanied Mr.and j Mrs.Rusell Savage, of South Stukely, to Moncton, N.B., where they are visiting relatives and friends.Miss Thelma Hutton.Earl.Denis and Brian Hutton, of Montreal, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.A.Hayes and family.Mr.Thomas Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.John Morgan have returned to Ottawa, after «pending their holidays with Mrs.Morgan and son Tommy, who returned home with their guests for a [ week in the captial city.Mrs.Charles Martin, 2nd, Mi ¦Sl during the summer months.iFoster.Hartwell.Men\u2019s ' first.C.Hariî ^r- and Mrs- R- R Graves Friends will regret to learn well, 28nd .Tack Henricksen 3rd\twere\t'n Westport, Conn., to at-\t^at yir Stanley Copping\tsuf- Bill Hartwell The floatin'' nmr\t,onfi thc vvcddinS\t9* Mrs- Graves\u2019; fered a painful accident when he went to Mrs K\tDCoopl.\tMlSS\tCalhy Willett\tfel> from a ladder, sustaining in- Lunch was served\thv the hvl\tMr.\tand\tMrs.William Telby\tjuries which necessitated his re- ess and a\u2018pleasant evening\twa«\tand sons'.Bo^by ,and Bllly\u2019 of\tto\tthe Sherbrooke Hospi- s_erd\tMagog visited Mr and Mrs.\ttal.Charles F\u2019isk on the occasion of Week-end guests of Mrs.Jessie their 25th wedding anniversary.Smith were Mr.and Mrs.Herb-Miss Walker, of Montreal and ert McManns, of Ville La Salle Mr.Ralph Wallace, of Valley- and Mr.and Mrs.Powell, of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Philip were\tfield,\twere\tweek-end guests of\tMontreal.Miss Pat Powell, w'ho in Knowlton over\tthe week-end\tMrs.\tMabel\tWallace at whose\thad spent several weeks with as guests of Mr.and Mrs.George\thome\tMr.and\tMrs.Franklin\tMrs.\tSmith, returned home\twk> Graham and attended the play\tKerr,\tthe Misses\tDiane and El-\t; her\tparents, at Brae Manor Theatre.\taine and Mr.Bruce Kerr, of\tMrs.\tA.\tFisher, of St.Lambert, LIMITED Suppliers of part of the lumber used in the construction of the ne* Alouette Lodge Motel, Foster.1\tWATERLOO, QUE.\t \t\t \t\t\u2014 WINDSOR They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo MRS.ANDREW NOLKE SUGGESTED A CARTOON ABOUT JUNIOR SULKING OVER INHERITING FOP'S CUT-DOWNS-\u201d '\"Sf füf^'TES/VITAMWS WAVE ïSo,JÜE!5 SHf'!\u2022.^U_ESS WHO'S WEARING WHOSE CUT-DOWNS NOW?4 heres a pair OF SLACKS YOU CAN FIX FOR HIM, mom.H5Y, POP-*» WHAT KIN DA SUIT L.SHOULD WE ÛET NEXT time WHY, OF COURSE INCHES PANTS beautiful; CROW VERY mvc TftATlTttfS PVNTMCATr., tnt.WOMD\tRrsvsyn To be sure it\u2019s right, CALL OUR FT ELEITRICinnS SStsSS?.IÜ An excellent example of our work is the Electrical Wiring and Fixures at the ALOUETTE LODGE MOTEL ARTHUR LAURIN MASTER ELECTRICIAN 620 St, Francis Street GRANBY, QUE.FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE.STOP AT THE LODGE ( FATED CABINS FOSTER, QUE» 1- Tel.334 TTheyll Do It Every Time MEH- HEM-* \"TO 4 STAATO-UP GUY\"' 3t/T HOT LATELY\"\"' By Jimmy Hatlo\u2019 '4\u2018 i-XJ !\t> CLkm T \u2014- J HA-HA-HA! THAT'S y > PRETTY GOOD, IF I '¦ à DO SAV so, MYSELF' » wow I'LL DR AW (2 ;VOU A FUNNY \u2019 ; Pitcher w veR-ee funny; Y\"\" poorlus.'had^ TRIPLE COMPOUND ) WO INSURANCE AND UE5 FRACUKE.HE LL / OUT OF A JOB.I DON'T BE (N TRACTION t\\5EE THEM AUTDURAPWNG TILLIHE GREAT Vn ANY CHECKS\u2014 SALT LAKE TURNS HEY, you GUVS GET THIS \u2022* \u2019OEAR STUCCO-LBG\" IF YOOCAMRSAO TUlS YOt/HE A COM 7VPT/OM/ST.\" ha- ha-ha; WOW! WHAT GOES, WUH?IS THAT 4 THE PLASTERERS' 5V UNION 5IÊWIN6 5*5 7WEIR NEW CONTRACT?(2 IvflH , Americanos very » STRAN6E Pi PPL ES-5.YES, WO?LAPPING ' WHEN SHOULD CRY* TLAHX AMO 4 TIP OF ^ HATLO FAT TO \u2019 SUSJB SCOVLLE ' We wish to extend congratulations to the management of the ALOUETTE LODGE MOTEL Foster, Que., on the completion of their project.MRS.J.N.LAGRANDEUR Suppliers of lumber for the Alouette Lodge Motel.VS?um Ste.Anne de La Rochelle, Que.4- «Mi C0C 13 "]