Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juillet 1953, vendredi 17 juillet 1953

[" \tJULY\t\t\t1953 4\t\t& s\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\ts -\tm\t\u2022\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\u2022 WEATHER SUNNY, VERY WARM Sunny and very warm today and Saturday; hjht winds, Low tonight and high Saturday at Sherbrooke fi-t and 88.Summary for Saturday Sunny and very warm THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.FRIDAY.JULY 17.1953 Fifty-seventh Year World News Demand For Immediate Red Move On Armistice Signing Demanded By UN Spokesmen Paris \u2014 Reuters \u2014 The government Thursday blamed Paris' Bastille Day riot on the Communist party and an Algerian nationalist group.Interior Minister Leon Mar-tinaud-Deplat, replying to a Communist deputy's charge of \"police provocations,\" said in the National Assembly the party itself was responsible.He also named the Algerian \"Movement for the Triumph of Democratic Liberties,\" and said the government could no longer tolerate such a \"civil war organization.\" Martinaud-Deplat said seven demonstrators were killed and 60 seriously wounded in the riot.A total of 82 police were injured, 20 seriously.-.** *\u2022 Winnipeg\u2014\u2014An outburst, of anti-Communist feeling temporarily disrupted a meeting addressed by Tim Buck, Labor Progressive party leader, Thursday night.WTiile Mr.Buck was speaking, demonstrators rose on both sides of the hall to scatter anti-Communist pamphlets.The cry \u2018\u2018chuck them out\" brought several persons running to the rear of the hall.The man left quickly and there was no violence.Mr.Buck predicted a Korean truce and said the question would then arise of admitting \u201cthe people\u2019s China\u201d to the United Nations.He said U.S.trading organizations are already preparing to do business with the Chinese people.* # * Geneva, Switzerland \u2014(/Pi\u2014 Poland joined the Soviet Union today in granting financial support for the first time to the United Nations technical assistance program for underdeveloped countries.Julius Katz-Suchy, Polish delegate, told the economic and social council the Polish government has decided to contribute 300,000 zlotys (about $75,000} to the UN fund.The Soviet Union pledged 4,000,000 rubles (about $1,000,-000) to the program two days ago.Union Acts To Defeat Injunction Showdown Meeting At Pnnmunjom Scheduled For Tomorrow.men called By SAM SUMMERLIN Munsan \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Gen.Mark Clark huddled for three hours with United Nations truce negotiators today in advance of a showdown meeting Saturday afternoon at which the Com- the'pla^at the Itrike-bound^Por- munist high command is expected to answer an Allied demand for cupine camp Thursday night.a quick Korean armistice.In an obvious move to beat a ,r.\t, ¦ r i\tj\tj j\t.u court injunction ordering them to There was no hint of what was discussed during the secret stop picketing at the Broulan Reef j conference, but sources said there was no question but what the Gold Mine here, the 750 striking\t.\t, hardroçk miners announced that j UN commander and his negotiating team mapped strategy for the the strike at Broulan Reef was : crucial session.over but one was immediately\t\u2018\t,\t,-rv-,- i starting at the neighboring Hall-\tThe top-level delegations are to meet at 2 p.m.(I a.m.hDl nor mine.\tSaturday).The Hallnor local of the United;\t' ,\t, ,\t,\t.\t,\t,\t, .\t,\t.\t, I Steelworkers of America (CIO- Clark told reporters before fh ing back to his I okyo head- CCL) announced the move minutes qUarters that he talked over the truce situation with the UN !\t» union officials.\tdelegation, led by Lt.-Gen.William K.Harrison.He refused tojjr\t1 I 0S Broulan employees walked out, discuss details, last Saturday to enfoce their I\t, wage and hour demands.Hallnor v ^ neg°\u2018la112na \"'ft f \u2019 miners, who have to cross Broulan I\tThe Reds asked for a property to get to their shafts, re- «ne-day recess Thursday after he 1 UN delivered what Washington FLAMES OF WAR .Soldiers from the ROK Capitol Division stand watching a blazing UN truck which was hit during one of the many recent Chinese Red artillery attacks According to front tine observers, the Red drive had been halted on most of the main battle line by UN artillery before the Chinese threw new armies into Ihe area.fused to cross the picket lines.When the strike switch took place Broulan miners refused to cross the Hailnor lines.The union move gives it at least two days to continue the picket lines.The Hallnor management, which said earlier that a walkout would be illegal, now must get an injunction restraining the workers from picketing.Meanwhile, 1,000 miners picketed the three struck companies, Broulan Reef.Hallnor and Preston East Dome.Preston workers struck Monday to enforce their wage demands.It was feared the strike would spread to all 13 mining companies employing 5,200 men in this golf-producing area.A conciliation board report on the Broulan dispute, made public Wednesday, recommended an acress-the-board increase of seven cents an hour for all workers.Neither the company nor the union had indicated acceptance.sources called a firm demand that the Reds agree immediately to steps leading to a prompt armistice.Informed quartehs have said efforts to agree on final details of a truce were stalemated by Red demands for the recapture of 27,000 anti-Korean war prisoners liberated last month and ironclad guarantees that South Korea will honor a truce.Harrison was said to have told the Reds: 1.\tThe UN will not meet their demand for the recapture of the prisoners freed on orders of President Syngman Rhee.2.\tThe UN has given adequate assurance that South Korea will abide by a truce.Quebec.-\u2014(CP)-leral Rivard said \u2022 3.There no' longer is any rea-j son why Communists should delay : signing an armistice.President Eisenhower's truce en-1 voy, back in Washington after! more than two weeks of confer-j ences aimed at winning Rhee over to a truce, told Congress Thurs-| (q''jh,'.op Amencan day the South Korean president {oun(i wr.lm-Mnv promised in writing to co-operate in an armistice.The truce, which was virtually ready for signing when Rhee ordered the liberation of anti-Red Korean prisoners, providing thaï unification will be considered at a post-armistice political conference.The UN demand for â quick armistice apparently was,flown to Panmunjom by helicopter Thursday while Harrison delayed the opening of a negotiating session for 15 minutes.New Wave Of Anti-Communist Strikes Brings Russian Tanks To East Berlin Drink-Crazed Suitor Slays Girl Friend s Inquiry Into Gaspe Deaths By DAN DK UVF.Berlin CP) A Russian tank division rumbled back into East Berlin today as a new wave of i anti-Communist strikes marked j (he first monthly anniversary of jihe June 17 workers rebellion m East Germany.The columns of Soviet tanks, troops and armored ears stamped Solicitor Gen- and rumbled ostentatiously beta,lay remains ;fore dawn through Stalin Alice, a bear hunters\u2019riot focus point a month ago.The in the Gaspe Russians poured into East Berlin from thi' southeast, the east and the north.Soviet martial law, proclaimed al I lie June 17 outbreak, w as lifted in East Berlin last Satur nd the last of the 25,000 put down the rebellion withdrew.\u201care bone: B.C.Gas Ice Is Sought By Bad Weather Compels Drew U.S.Grouns To Cut Newfoundland Tour Bv Canadian Press Staff Writer The Liberal, CCF and Social Credit, party leaders Thursday gained a full day\u2019s election campaigning on the Progressive Conservative chieftain.George Drew was fog-bound.After waiting nearly five hours at Sydney.N.S.for the mist to lift at the St.John\u2019s airport, he can-jelled his Newfoundland tour and his plane was diverted to Halifax.Mr, Drew is scheduled to speak '.oday at Bridgewater, N.S, Reading from west to east, this s what the other vote-seeking party heads were saying: In a recorded, free-time political oroadcast from Edmonton over a CBC network.Solon Low.Social Credit leader, accused the Liberal government of ignoring democratic processes and regarding parliament as a \u201cnuisance.'' The greatest danger to democracy.he said, is the political machine.It forced some members if Parliament to vote in direct opposition to the known wishes of their constituents.He said the Liberals are ridiculing the Social Credit party because the Liberals are \u2018\u2018bankrupt,\u2019' without a policy to lay before the Canadian people.Justice Minister Gar-son had referred to Social Credit as \u2018\u2018strictly phoney.\u201d If \u201cphoney\u201d meant different from the Liberal party, then Social Credit didn't mind being called names.Mr.Low said buying from Can-, ada by European nations through Marshall aid has dried up.resulting in surplus goods.Merchants were carrying billions of dollars on their books as credit, prices for farm products were falling, unem-oloyment was getting worse.For many Canadians, \u201cthe depression is on,\u201d Mr.Low said.At Sudbury.Ont., Prime Minister St.Laurent renewed his attack on the Progressive Conservative promise of a $500,000,000-a-year tax cut.\u201cPerhaps the Tories believe in deficit budgetting and in increasing the national debt.If they do, the millions of Canadians who hold Victory Bonds and Canada Savings Bonds'are not very likely to look on them with much favor.'' He suggested that Canadian bonds might drop in value under a Progressive Conservative government if it cut taxes by deficit financing.\u201cEven under a Liberal government,\u201d the prime minister said, \u201cit has not been possible to avoid some share of the world-wide inflation caused by the most terrible war in history.\u201d \u201cBut I believe that thè wise fiscal policies and the other measures that have been applied by the Liberal government have kept those inflationary pressures under control.\u201d At another point, Mr.St.Laurent said he hopes the danger of Communist aggression will decrease so that defence expenditures can be cut.tax rates reduced and more money allotted to the Colombo Plan and the United Nations.Earlier at North Bay.Ont., training site for the RCAF & No.445 CF-100 jet fighter squadron.Mr.St.Laurent spoke on the \u201cterrifying\u201d effectiveness of the Canadian-built CF-100.He talked about the value of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-i tion.saying that through NATO member countries are saying in effect fo would-be aggressors: \u201cDon\u2019 start a fight with any one of us, unless you\u2019re big enough to defeat us all.\u201d M.J.Coidwell, CCF leader, speaking in the steel city of Sydney, N.S., went after Canada\u2019s steel industry for the second straight night.He claimed the industry is looking after its shareholders\" instead of expanding to meet the country\u2019s steel needs.Again advocating nationalization of the steel industry, he said it could be integrated with the national economy.Between 1939 and 1948.the industry had received $40,589.000 in government, subsidies, made no appreciable expansion.but.had returned nearly $60.000,000 in profits.\u201cThe profit motive continues to dictate the size of the industry, thereby preventing it from meeting Canada's industrial needs.Instead, we import iron and steel from the United States, contributing to our adverse trade balance with that country.\u201d Both Mr.Coidwell and Mr.St.Laurent will campaign today in Quebec province, Mr.Coidwell at | Montreal and the prime minister at i Quebec City in his home riding.L.B.Pearson, external affairs minister, who spoke from the same Sudbury platform as Mr.St.Laurent.said Mr.Drew is the \u201cmost promising\u201d party leader Canada has ever had: \u201cHe has small promises for local consumption, medium promises for provincial consumption and large promises for national consumption.\" Mr.Pearson said the government is not so stupid to consider itself irreplaceable, but it has a right to ask Canadians whether it can be replaced by a better one.At Winnipeg, Dopald Fleming, Progressive Conservative member for Toronto-Eglinton in the last Commons, said Mr.Garson suppressed a flour combines investigation report in 1949.He said Mr.Garson, as justice minister, \u201chas become Canada\u2019s No.1 bandit instead of No upholder.Vancouver \u2014 men! and boilers.Russia will sent France maize, anl.hrncite, coal, tar pilch, Chrom ittm ore, manganese ore, asbestos, oil, furs and other goods.tance after fighter planes and bombers silenced a group of Viet-,, ,, minh anti-aircraft, batteries made\tby ,he C0UnCl1 °f M,n' up mostly of heavy machine guns., \u2019 Malyshfivs oId job was bui,djng Apparently the three solid weeks.\t|(/ vW,\tlnrJustria| , of air attack\u2018by french fighters w'ar potcn)ia).Moscow dispatches the | and bombers had caused dispersa! ; last Vucsday teI)ing of bis rc.truce and said the question would without regaining consciousness, then arise of admitting Red China ; Police said they believe Mrs.to the United Nations.He said, Nelson, mother of two children, American traders are already pre- was attacked on a sideroad about paring to do business with the three miles east of Port Weller, Red Chinese.\t10 miles northeast of here.By LARRY ALLEN Lan Son, Indo-China.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 French union paratroopers today-captured Lang Son, within 10 miles of the Communist Chinese frontier.in the boldest raid of the seven-year-old war against Vietminh.They succeeded in:of most of the enemy's heavy fore- n^cement'did\u2018not.'say^whethcr'hei left the post in disgrace or w-heth-er he was headed for another field in Ihe government changes.The dispatches were held up for hours by censors and Ttcvcral sections were mixing.Malyshev was a wartime lieutenant-general and through the war headed the tank industry.As head of the industry of shipping after the war, he w-as responsible for building up the Soviet, navy.Today\u2019s decree indicated the new ministry of medium machinery u-ould he an important one but gave no details.The government also announced that its production goals for the first half of 1953 had been filfiiled \u201cby 100 per cent\u201d and claimed sains over the.previous year.wricking the chief supply centre i es into smaller unit.: foi all war equipment supplied to The sky troops lost nr, lime in the Vietminh by Red China.\ti completing the partia: joii of de- A military spokesman said that,struction done in air a -iuit'.They while the troops were not ex- Mew up huge stores 01 war vup-pected to occupy Long Son for plies and ammunition.They dyna-long, the attack proved the French mited bridges and temporary spans had definitely abandoned defensive.over the Ky Cua river linkiny Lank tactics and were changing over to ; Son with Kwangi province in Rod; the offensive.\t; China.Military installa\u2019ions were Five thousand paratroopers were ! levelled.Bomber:-, ripper Ire.,ft dropped from U.S.-supplied trans- gaps in all roads leading into China port planes in the lightning raid I over which the Vietminh had been in the enemy's back yard.They receiving an estimated 3,000 ions quickly took over control of Lang of war equipment a month Son, which had been in the hand1 ! To rejoin the French line the of the Red-led Vietminh for three i parachutists will have to cover 30 years.\t! miles of jungle deep in the Viet-: The air attack caught the enemy, minh zone, w-here tough encounters at breakfast.The paratroopers i are expected, a French spokesman swiftyl routed scattered resis-1 said.Ike Follows Truman Steps in Troubles With Congress By ED (.\u2019REAGII\tcourse, is the last thing Eisenhow- Washington (/P)- P o 1 i t i c a 11 cr has wanted, He has tried so honeymoons seldom last, forever.; hard to avoid it.in fact, that, sonu They may ripen into a lifetime of] Democrats have complained hi?happy teamwork or they may administration lacks strong lead-whither into pre-divorce bicker-; ership.ing.Frequently you can look for: Eisenhower's own attitude, a.« some sort of crisis after Ihe first | he has expressed it privately as six months\t'well as publicly, could be summed So it was with former president I up in a homely adage: You catch Harry S.Truman in his relation,) more flies with honey than you with ihe United Slates Congress, j do with vinegar, And so it is turning nut forj Persuasion, rather than denunciation, is his stock in trade And halfway through his first year tr office, he has found it advisable, to persuade of toner arid harder than ever before, With Congress in a rush lo ad-the lawmakers, and with the Re- journ at.Ihe end of this month, publican 80th Congress in particu- Eisenhower has telephoned key lar, Truman and the men on Capi- legislators and had them to fre-loi Hill exchanged hardly a cross quenl White House conferences, word in Ihe momentous first half-! On a single day this week he year following Franklin D.Roo.sc- ] breakfasted with the men who Dwight D.Eisenhower, who succeeded Truman in the While House six monthes ago next Monday.Strange as it may seem, in Ihe light of his subsequent rows with volt\u2019s death.H was only after Truman submitted his first legislative program, a few days short of the six month mark, that Ihe sparring which later became a donnybrook, began.Until that lime Truman\u2019s difficulties with his former colleagues were, if anything, less notable than Eisenhower's have been.There were no such controversies control the purse strings in tho Housc of Representatives and with their counterparts in the Senate.\u201cHe didn\u2019t try to pressure us,\u201d one lawmaker said afterward.\u201cHe didnit even ask for anything specific, He just talked about the general picture and gave us some information we hadn\u2019t had before.If was a most effective presentation.\" But it didn\u2019t stop the House as the one over confirmation of group from voting, only'24 hours Charles E.Wilson as secretary of [later, to slash more than $1,000.! defence nr, more recently, over 000.000 from the President\u2019s for-the U.S air force budgel.\teign aid program, a cornerstone ol Trouble with Congress , of | his whole foreign policy. Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 I MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Tomorrow \"GIRL WHO HAD EVERYTHING\" with Elizabeth Taylor, Fernando Lamas Also Roy Rogers, Dale Evans in \"HOME IN OKLOHAMA\" TONIGHT FOTO-NITE COMING Sun.\u2022 Mon.\"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO GO TO MARS\" Also Audie Murphy, Joan Evans in \"COLUMN SOUTH\" (Color) \u201c\t1 .Club Plans Week-End j At Salem Lake Rock Island, July 17.The Wei-, come Club met at the club house | I at.Beebe Plain on Friday evening, ! with twelve members attending.The session was presided over by the president, Miss Mae Bean, and j reports of the secretary and treas-' urer, were given and accepted.| Plans were discussed and made i for the week-end of August 28-30 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo , HEY, WILBUR-, HOW COME BIRDBATH ' RATES AH AIR COHOITpHER IM HIS OFFICE FIVE BEEN TRYlNô TO 6ET ONE ALL SOMMER \u2022gf IF ANYBODY parish, basic cell of social life.\u201d time with hik son-in-law and t daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Peat.; I Mr.and Mrs.Edison Montgomery ¦ have left for a holiday at Scar- j I borough Bluffs and other points.! Mrs.Mattie Tibbetts, of Water-: loo, spent a few days as guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Richmond.Miss Myrtle Lyon, of Richmond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.A.N.Todd, and Mr.Tcdd.Mr.and Mrs.George Loveland accompanied their daughter.Miss Shirley Loveland, to Ste.Anne de BANCE every Saturday night BURROUGHS FALLS PAVILION 9:30 to 1:30 U.S.BAND DANCE Every Saturday Night PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL NORTH HATLEY on Lake Massawippt 9:15 to 12:30 SID CARR'S ORCHESTRA Admission 50c COMPTON Mrs.Fred Green and family and i Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall, Mr.and ! Mrs.Robert Shepherd and two children, Robert and Roberta, and ! Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt and daughter.; were in Hatley, to attend the July 1st celebration.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown and family, of Danville, were guests of the former\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John Cox, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and sons, Lawrence and Barrv, and their guests Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown and famlv.attended the July 1st celebration at Bury.Mrs.Bertha Heath and Mr.Jimmy Heath have returned home, after spending a few' days in Mid- ; dletown, Conn., to attend the Nausol-Heath w'edding.Mr.and Mrs.Nausol have arrived here to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives.Friends of Mr.Arthur Dezan were sorry to hear that he had a piece of steel fall on his head, British Consols PLAIN or CORK TIP V.____ Presenting WÊ0ÊÊS TOMMY TUCKER and his 'Sing For Your Supper\" ORCHESTRA Featuring CLARE NELSON MGM Singing Star at the SHERBROOKE ARENA on SAT.JULY 25th Dancing: 9 P.M.to 1 A.M, Tickets now on sale at: H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.CODERE LTD.ANOTHER WEEKLY SPECIAL 398A -\t- PACKARD SEDAN \u2014\t1950 \t\t\t $1695,00 515B -\t- FORD SEDAN \u2014 1949\t\t\t $ 800,00 603A -\t- PACKARD SEDAN\t- 1951 \t\t.$1895.00 605 B -\t- FORD SEDAN \u2014\t1937 \t\t\t $ 50.00 5i9A -\t- MERCURY SEDAN\t- 1951 \t\t\t $1500 Open every evening! 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BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT .j«nd your laundry to CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Ltd.TEL.3-2585 Veteran Railway Workers Acting As Labor Contract\tBrae Manor Players Register Another Guides During Museum Train Journey Negotiated At\tSuccess In Presentation Of Comedy \\ total of 269 years experience | years on the route between Messe-with the Canadian National Rail- na Springs.Rouses Point and Bur-ways is the background of six at-.iington.finally being named con- Windsor Mills tendants tor the museum tram which will be on public view in Richmond, Sherbrooke or Coati-cook for a week starting this Saturday.The attendants are ail retired employees of the Canadian National.They will act as guides during the train's stay in this district.Senior in years of service with the railway, is-George H.Roy, who completed 47 years with the C.N.R.in April 1952.Born in 1887.Mr.Roy started as a brake-man with the Grand Trunk Rail- duetor of the commuter service main between Yaudreuil and Mont-I real.He retired in 1950.The oldest member of the six attendants is Benjamin J.Carr, who will be 74 in September, Born n Thetiord, Quo., he joined the!de Windsor Mills, et La Eedera Windsor Mills.July 17 \u2014 Following the post-arbitration award negotiations, the Canada Paper Co.and Le Syndicat National des Tra By MARGARET DOHERTY Knowlton-Under the able direction of Filmore Sadlrt, the Brae Manor Players at Knowlton scored another success Wednesday night, with their presentation vailleurs do la Pulpo et du Papier 0tfrr of the Frederick Lonsdale comedy, fully On Approval.This w as the second, Brae loves can be salvaged through a little strategy.They proceed to teach the pair a well needed lesson and one as sûmes from Ihe surprise ending that everything turns out beauti Manor ing in Grand Trunk Railway as a brake-man in 1899 and spent a number of years as conductor on trains between Montreal and Portland.He retired in 1944 and has lived in Montreal since that time.Another veteran railroader is Italian born Antonio Sangollo.tion Nationale des Travailleurs de la Pulpe et du Papier, announce jointly that an agreement has labour agreement between the patrons arc obvi their 18th season of ously pleased to welcome back two of last year's popular players, is prom-name Drew and Andrew Macmil-tlie rather ''an- 0nr has come to expect con- way in October, 1905, and later who came to Montreal at the age served as a conductor on the Mont- of ?ix in 1886, and began his rail-real-Island Pond run.\tway service with the Canada and Two men have 46 vears service Atlantic line as a water boy in with the C.N.R.Louis Joseph Oli- 1895.After various posts in convier, a native of Berthierville, mruction.he left in 1901 to be-joined the express department of.come a brakeman with the Og the Canadian Northern Quebec densburg and Lake Railway at Montreal in 1907.In : Railway and in 1902.entered the ,\t-, r t d Products Di vice and worked as a train and HWfi.he was appointed conductor.,\t, baggageman until his retirement and retired from service on thei\"eek 10 a 44 nour ucck \"lth summer stock.Action of the play evenly divided among .\t.- strangely assorted quartette\u2014the s'sLnnv tine and intelligent per > .\ttormanees from Miss Drew and Helen havle, who yearns for thejshf does not disappoint us in the Company and the Syndicate which filf\t|\tof represents its employees.\tMrs Maria Wls|ack.and her sil-'!he charming irresponsible duke The following changes were ne- ent but adoring admirer Richard!15\tconvincing.In tact lus gotiated :\tHalton, hesitant to press his suit, acUnS ls tremendously improved In the pulp and paper mills, a because of his meager income.| and it should be interesting to Champlain | ployees.reduction from a 48 hour week to a 40 hour week a 20 per cent increase to maintain full earnings, affecting approximately 700 em- the last February.Joseph AV.Foy, a native of Rouses Point.NA'.started his 46 year profession with the Grand Trunk Railway in 1904 as a brake-man and three years later, was appointed conductor.He spent many a 44 nour week with a 10 per cent increase to maintain i lull earnings, ! employees.affecting over 125 UJ U > rx.UJ i/i O Z UJ £ 1/1 z < z 0 1 a.UJ 1\u2014 T.A.S, S JS Uni ^ ^ w $ = > T.A.S.4> £ 2 « 41 C « .2-Kg 0\t^ 1\tes « S» «o&s s: M s Ë.W \u2022J o > c o =2 Î* fa c S Î7 OY 0J .22 S a> \"û q> C O o Xirt > U) _CJ Ci 's_ D u O 2 \" e » \u2022 2 O » X IT) CM LO c*0 m in CM un 'S'VJL SVl on Montreal-Toronto run in 1945 Junior member of the six is Henrv !.McAllister, born at , Pendleton, Ont., in 1884, who I The payment of two weeks pay started with the Canadian Northern Quebec Railway at Montreal in 1907.He served a number of ^en' date, and the payment of 2'; years on construction trains be- ! Per cent on all earnings from May fore being named conductor of a 1' T953 to date of conversion to Spurred on by George, young Duke, and receiving considerable assistance from the object of his affections, Richard tinally manages to propose.Maria, however, has not forgotten her none too happy years with her first husband, and so suggests 'hat\t,J Richard go through a period of c' 1 probation with matrimony in view if.of course, he meets with her complete approval.and I watch his further progress throughout the season.Cynthia Micharlis brings assur anee and poise to (he role of the j shrewish Maria, and ihe surprise I performance of the evening is that of Allen Doremus in Ihe role of Ihe middle aged Richard.Hr is on passenger run and worked lines leading from Montreal to Joliette, Ottawa and Quebec before retiring as a Montreal commuter train conductor in July, 1949.the reduced work week.Social Science 4T1 K I 1 ¦ Tor Local Girl to each employee continually em-\ts^ne^ahva-n«iPS t[0\"\\\u201celent'k ployed from May 1, 1952 to pies- Maria.s residence in Scotland, and so does the quartette, all of which results in some amusing developments.Although Maria finds that Rich aid is even more than she hoped for, he is appalled at her selfishness, and for the first time in twenty years, sees her without his rose-colored glasses.Helen, on Ihe other hand, is equally disappointed in the Duke, and yol agrees with Richard that Iheir respective Rita Vidal, daughter of J.Alcide Vidal, manager of the Crown Life Insurance Company, and Mrs.Vidai.Brewster Street, has been awarded one of the Princess Alice Foundation scholarships for pos1-graduate study in Social Science group work, according to an announcement made today by Senator Cairine Wilson, foundation president.The second scholarship was awarded to Reta Horner, of Hamilton.Miss Vidal, who was born in:R.The payment of overtime to shift workers after three days of long hours instead of after two weeks as it was formerly.The payment of a shift differential of two cents on the evening shift, and three cents on the night | shift.i Several individual rate increases.The new contract is for a period of two years expiring April 20.1955.with a re-opening clause on monetary items in May 1954.A spirit of good will prevailed Mhroughout ihe negotiations, and proceedings terminated in an atmosphere of complete harmony, with both parties renewing their pledge of co-operation in all matters concerning the welfare of the employees and of the Company.The following officials negotiated on behalf of the Syndicate : P, Lessard, president of the Fcde Thief Snatches 's Purse At Parking Lot A local woman was robbed of S8 and other personal articles on Wednesday when a lone purse snalchcr made off with her purse al Ihe Meadow street parking lot.\u201e\t-1 According to Mrs.L.G.Dwyer, ration: L.Champoux, president of ; of H24 Arras streel thft thief) a the local Syndicate, R.Coimier, man nj arounrj twenty-five years business agent for Ihe Federation!-^\t- and the Syndicate: and O.Letarte THE BEST Sherbrooke, received her earlv! Syndicate officials.I education with ihe Sisters of the j Congregation, and at the Louis i Collin School in Montreal, receiv-! ing her Bachelor's Degree in Education from the University of La-! val.She has comnleted a year's study at the Laval School of Social Phaneuf, F.Belanger, local BRIEFLETS approached her al three o'clock in Ihe afternoon, grabed her purse and ran off.She said he was wearing a white shirt, but.could give police no other description.Mrs.Dwyer was stunned, but managed to keep calm and returned lo her homo, from where she notified the police.Police Chief Edouard Moreau stales that hi The very small part of the maid was played by Penelope Pasmore.Special mention should be made however of ihe tine stage settings by newcomer Jim Maguire.They added considerably lo (he .overall success of 1 he performance \"On Approval\" wdl be presented again tonight and- tomorrow night, while next week\u2019s play will he an other comedy \"Be Your Age,\" by Mary Orr and Reginald Denham.Fire Damage At North Hatley May Exceed $10,1 i North Halley.Loss which may j exceed $10,000 was caused by smoke, water and fire as a result of a blaze that broke out in the Kozy Kool Restaurant here late yesterday afternoon, the fire, of unknown origin, started in the basement and smoke filled Ihe store and two apartments as well as the garage which is located in the rear of the basement.Earl ML Davis, the owner of the building and the proprietor of the store, rushed to the basement when someone shouted \"fire'' but was unable lo save any of his stock but was successful in lus al tempi to back his car to safety.Members of the North Hatley fire department and the Water-ville fire brigade prevented Ih Dr.M.Salvas, D.D.S., McGill '53.men arP working on the case, and i blazes from destroying the entire Science, specializing in group! office 111 Frontenac St., hours j said hê'expects the thief to strike work, and will continue her stu- 9-12, 1:30-6 p.m.Phone: 2-2585.jdtes in Quebec.The scholarships,!- again.DUNHAM f08 HOSPITAL CARE IS THE TRAVELERS FAMILY HOSPITAL POLICY \u2022\tMYS DAIIY HOSPITAL BEKEHTS \u2022\tIWS MATERNITY BENEFITS « PAYS SURSiCAl BENEFITS YOU DON'T HAVE TO BELONG TO A GROUP TO OBTAIN THIS COVERAGE! BOB CHÂDSEY 1296 Dominion, Tel.3-5415 SHERBROOKE Reorienting THE TRAVELERS, Hartford 30c PHOTO SERVICE Any size 6 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10 prints finished on Deluxe Vetox glossy paper 30c Canada Photo.P.O.Box 3, Sherbrooke, Que Toronto Trio Are Tireless Troopers On British Tour GIFTS of distinction for the Bride! PICTURES and MIRRORS from OILFOUR\u2019S See our selection.All prices.184 Wellington North Phone 2-3785 The Ladies\u2019 Aid held a food sale on Saturday afternoon.July 4.on the spacious verandah, al the | home of Mrs.O.C.Selby, which was very succ< sful.The food was all sold and a good sum was real-i ized.! Stanley Martin accompanied Mr.and Mrs.J.V.Ellis, to the Field 'Day, al Macdonald College, in Ste.j By MURIEL NARRAVVAV Anne de Bellevue.\tCanadian Press Staff Writer Bobby Farnham has returned ! London \u2014 i(P> \u2014 The Stan Brrn-from the boys camp at Cedar i ard trio, instrumentalist from1 | Lodge.\t! Toronto's cabaret beat, have cov- Rev.and Mrs.A.G.Moore and ; ered a lot of ground since they! son, David, of Granby, were call- landed in London last fall, ing on Dunham friends.\t; After three months in radio, cab Mrs.Small spent a day in Cow- aret and provincial theatre shows, ansville with Mr.and Mrs.J.B.they started early in February1 Brown.\tj on a nine-week tour of United Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Selby are on ; Slates military camps in Germany a motor trip to Quebec City.They i and North Africa, are accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.The trio comprises 25-year-old R.Robinson, of Bedford.\tj Stan Bernard and 23-year-old John On Sunday, at.the morning ser-! Bell, both of Hamilton, and To-yice of All Saints Church, the'ronto's Frank Colucci, 22.They little daughter of Mr.and Mrs.write Iheir own gags.They can Waygood, was baptized and given | raise laughs during a Brahms synv the names of Pamela Mimi.Rev.; phony, a sentimental ballad or a Mr.Standish officiated.The spon-j catchy popular tune by snappy j! building but Ihe inicrior was bad ly damaged, especially by smoke and water.Mr.Davis said Ihe slock in the building exceeded $7,000 in value and that in a'ddilion lo this loss furniture and personal effects contained in the two apartments occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Davis and Mr.and Mrs.Scott Kezar, parents of Mrs.Davis, were heavily dam aged by smoke and water, Mr.Davis plans lo reopen the Rosy KonI for business as soon as temporary repairs ran he made.Summer Meeting Of Institute Held Al Lennoxville Lennoxville Women's Institute members were pleasantly entertained for the summer meeting at the home of Mrs.\\V B.Brady, Veademy Street.Mrs, H I Wallace.the president, presided and opened the meeting with the t'ol leet for elub women, and weleom ed several visitors and a large number of members, under the new attendance captains, Mrs.K.J.Glass and Mrs.S.1\u2019egg.Business included a most salts factory report on the recently held food sale.Mrs f.Skinner was named to replace Mrs M.k McLean, a member of the ways and means committee who is leaving shortly lo reside in the United States, Mrs C.Prince, Mrs.!.Boss and Mrs K J.Glass were named as delegates to attend Ihe quarterly county meeting to be held in ('hern River, on August 8.Members w ere reminded of I be handicraft sales booth lo be held at Ihe Sherbrooke Fair.The work must he done by members of the Sherbrooke County Women's Institutes and further particulars may be had from the presidents.Donations from members must be seul lo the president on or before August 27, and members are to bring Ihett work lo the booth on Friday, August 28.properly priced, tagged and listed, This branch will not hold an August meeting.The September meeting will hr held in the club room ('n the usual day.Three members from Hus branch plan to attend the A.(\u2019 WAV con ference on Canada Day to he hold in Toronto, al flic Maple Leal Gardens, on August 21, and a small donation was voted towards Ihe expenses.A copy of the scrap hooks being prepared Ivy Hus branch for destrihutinn at the A.('.WAV.conference was on dis play and mol with the approval of all present.Mrs.A.Fowler, a member of the ways and means commillee, distributed gloxinia leaves lo he planted and grown for a contest he held in July 1954, at her home, wdiere she invited the members lo mod for Ihe summer meeting.Regret was expressed in the passing of I wo former members, Mrs.E.Smith and Mrs It.Aldrich.Following the business, a most interesting report in detail of the recently held annual convention at Macdonald College was given by Mrs.C.Skinner, who, with Mrs.R.A.Hill, represented this branch as delegates.Following adjournment pictures were taken and a basket lunch en joyed.Mrs.Brady was thanked for the pleasant afternoon in Ihe home atmosphere.Week-End Expected To Witness Wave Of Political Activity In This Area With the federal elections hare ly three weeks away, political can didates are cxpccled to take full advantage of the fine weather promised for the coming week end to convince Ihe voters ot the mer its ot their particular parties Both major parlies have filled their lists of candidates in this district and the champions and their supporters have scheduled local rallies in many centres over the week end.Albert Nicol, Progressive Conservative candidate in Richmond Wolfe, will open Ins campaign :il eight o'clock (omor row evening in Sic Praxede Par ish Hall at Broniptonvile Mr Nicol, a fanner and resident of the parish, resigned lus post as presidenl of Hie Diocesan branch of the Union of Catholic Farmers to contest the election against the former Libéral Member.Frtiesl O Gingras.He will be supported by several other speakers al tumor row night's gathering The big guns in this district will Man Charged With Theft, One Acquitted Germ'd Plardy, 25, of Richmond, appeared before Judge Edouard Boisvert here yesterday and was charged with llieft.His cas* was! poslponed until next week.Plardy was charged with the same (hefts ns Jean Ives Gosse 1 lin.19.of Richmond, who plMidudi guilty recently and was sentenced lo four months in jail He was charged wvilli the theft j of a floor polisher and cash register from the Salmon Creek 1\u2019avi lion, a lawn mower from (he Lett-, noxvillc Golf Club and a milking | nuiehine from Valero Doyon al Compton.Sgt.Del, Slenio Brasseur and Del.Homer Huiler, of the local provincial police delaehnienl, carried nut the investigations which led lo the arrest of Ihe (wo men.Alvin Buller, of Lennoxville, was found not guilly yesterday Ivy Judge Joseph Marier on two charges.He had his summary trial sometime ago and the judge rendered his decision yesterday claiming I hat there was nol juil fieienl evidence against (lie accused and that he believed the story the accused told, which was very logical.Butler was charged with driving a ear while his menial facullios were affected by Ihe absorption ot liquor and e,'in,sing bodily luirtn In a passenger in Ins cat as Ihe re suit of an aeeirienl.stari booming on Wednesday with the visit of Hon.George Drew, Progressive Conservative partv leadet, who has addressed scheii-uled for Granby in the aflcr noon and at Dufresne Park, Sherbrooke.in Ihe evening The following evening.Hon.Lionel Chev net'.Minister of Transport, will address a Dufresne Park rally in the Liberal inlerests.Meanwhile, party workers are busy preparing for the revision of ihe urban electoral lists whieh will take place next week here's the super TREAT FOR SUMMER ! COOL AND LUSCIOUS-MAKE A NOTE: SEVEN-UP POURED OVER ICE CREAM \u2014 THERE! A FROSTY SEVEN*UP \"FLOAT\"! I )b/////x?/f./frMesyoi/f TODAY and TOMORROW Induction Of New Minister At Mansonville TODAY The Lennoxville and Aseol Home anrl School Association movies for children al Lennoxville High School, Friday, at 7:30 p.m.The longest bridge in Europe stretches two miles between the Danish islands of Zealand and Fal-slor.An Old Favourite sors besides Ihe , .rents were friends from Montreal.After the service, Mr.and Mrs.Waygood entertained at a buffet luncheon friends from Montreal anrl Dunham.Rev.T.D F.Evorctf, chairman ol the Quebcc-Sherbrookr Presbytery, will be in charge of Ihe United Church Service in Mansonville, Sunday evening, al 8 o'clock.This will lake Ihe form of an j\tpuuu.a, tunc uy snappy , !n,ductinfn (iGrvi'lR of thtit neW, m'n' cross-falk and assorted high jinks 'ster ^ the Mansonv.lle charge The boys teamed up after Coluc-1 ^ .Roland (_ Hopktns Speakers ei went to Hamilton for a radio ul11 be Rev- R- M- Butler\u2019 o[ ,he ! which are valued at SI.200 broadcast in the fall of 1950.The broadcast was made from a dance hall where Bernard and Bell had their own band.Soon the three each were a \u201cspot\" number at cocktail Waterville Church, and Rev, Roy P.Stafford, of Sangster Memorial Church in Sherbrooke.Other members of Presbytery, bolh clerical and lay, are expected to be were available for students in the bars and night spots in Toronto Prc'sen,\u2019t^e'hcr ! provinces of Quebec and Ontario,-and Windsor, Ont.\t! bers of both Mansonville and Vale ! and winners must agree to pursue1 They saved and came to London Pefi?\u2019nu aPPoin,1™'n\u2019-'^\t., 1 their careers-in the Dominion of\u2018for further experience.RieHt new! ^r' Hopkins and _hts family ar; Canada.\tthey rate the 'forces' Youras'them\tdriving\tfrom\tNew\tBrunswick\tand Awards were made on the basis\tbest break since leaving Canada.\tare\texPccled\t,0.arr,v.e\t1\tMan.son- ! of general ability, and contestants! At the invitation of a Canadian i were required to write a thesis\tman-and-wife show-business team, outling their objectives with re-\tFran Dowie.of Vancouver, and gara to the youth of the coutnry.\tCandy Kane, of Ottawa, they join Miss Vidal \\vho is spending her\ted the variety show \u201cRhylhum , holidays with her parents, was at\tRound-Up\"\u2014produced by the Dow- : one time active in the Catholicijes especially for the tour.Girl Guide movement and also The show proved so successful : worked in Montreal with the Bur- it's now on lour in suburban and eau of Social Service to families, provincial theatres in Britain.The BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD BREAD 24-oz.when baked Ollaiti Tel.2-2744 ville this week-end.A former ! classmate of both Mr.Everett and ! Mr.Butler, he received his transfer from Centreville, N.B., where he has been stationed for the past seven years.Mansonville also has a special 1 interest for Mr.Stafford, whose ' father w'as stationed on the East Bolton circuit, near Mansonville, at the beginning of hts long and active ministry.1 It is hoped there will be a large attendance of neighbours and friends from surrounding charges lo join in welcoming Mr.Hopkins and his family.UPPER MELBOURNE , Ontario threesome are booked to ! go home for three months in Octo-J her.spend Christmas in Canada \u2019 and return to Britain for a further forces tour early next year.Their most memorable experience since leaving Canada happen-! ed during the forces tour\u2014on a train trip from Berlin to Bremer-, haven.The train ran through 140\t- : miles of the Soviet zone and it ; Rev.and Mrs, W.M Brown looked as though they'd be left and Miss Sheila are enjoying a there.The office that filled out well earned rest at Old Orchard iheir forms in Russian labelled ' Beach.Maine, them British nationals instead of,1 Sunday services at Upper Mel-British subjects .\tbourne were conducted by the Rev.\"They couldn't figure why the;.), Leslie Dean on July 5th.American forces were transporting: The Ladies\u2019 Association of St.Canadians through the Russian ! Andrew's Church held its closing zone.\" said Bernard.\u201cWe didn't: meeting for the summer in the relish kicking our heels on their; Kirk Hall, on July 2nd, Miss C.F.side of the fence until they were MacKenzie, president, presiding, satisfied.\u201d\tRoutine business was conducted The problem was solved by \u201cbor-1 and the meeting closed with the row ing\" extra forms and a type-1 Mizpah Benediction Refreshments writer and recasting the offending1 were served and a social hour documents.\twas held.THE USUAL SUMMER \"HEADACHE\" flies, mosquitoes, black flies, aunts and the hundreds of other pesfs fhaf make the warmer months bard to tolerate, can be easily KILLED! The scientifically designed electric fumigator bulb, the VULCAN LAMP the insect killer that kills all nature of flies and insects.Complete with tablets to be dis-olved in the bulb for only S6.85 Extra tablets may be obtained for only $1.35 a package.Inquire about this marvelous VULCAN LAMP today at HUGH S.ROSE & CO\u201e LTD.DISTRIBUTOR 113 Depot St, \u2014 Tel.3-2514 AT LÀRIVIERE & CHARLAND'S IN MAGOG THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS IN Yes, again this week we are making a few outstanding offer» on first class used cars, and what values they are! You can't-touch these prices.No Sir, nowhere in this district, and In few others either.See these cars today! Vs: y-V b , he elB\u201d115.\\ VALUES YOU CAN'T RESIST* THREE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 1947 BUICK SEDAN Sale Price\t.SJïlïîî 1947 MERCURY COACH Yseaf covers, 4 new tires, perfect shape) .\t.1947 MONARCH (seat covers, heater, good tires)\t.OTHER CARS OFFERED ON OUR LOT 1947 Buick Coach 1947\tBuick Sedan 1948\tDodge Sedan (Custom) (fluid drive, radio, air conditioning) 1949\tPontiac \"8\" Sedan (radio, air conditioning, two-ten» paint, white wall tires) 1949\tDodge Sedan (radio, air conditioning) 1959 Dodge Sedan (two-tone paint job, air conditioning) 1950\tMeteor Sedan (air conditioning, sun visor, spot light) 1951\tPontiac \"B\" Sedan (hydromatie, radio, air conditioning) 1951 Meteor Sedan (air conditioning) 1951 Monarch Sedan (radio, air conditioning, white wall tires, sun visor, seat covers) 1951 MG Sports Car Convertible (very low mileage) TRUCKS ON OUR LOT AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICESI 1948\tInternational Pick-Up %\tTon .$550 1948\tFord One-Ton Pick-Up .$395 1949\tMercury Panel\t.$875 1949\tFord Pick-Up\t.$450 1950\tChevrolet % Ton Pick-Up .$995 1950\tFord Panel .$900 1950\tFargo 2 Ton .$895 LARIVIERE & CHARLAND AUTOMOBILE LTEE Pontiac \u2014 Buick \u2014 G.M.C.Trucks \u2014 Sales \u2014 Service Texaco Service 1000 Sherbrooke St.North \u2014 MAGOG, QUE.\u2014 Tel.2603 A 2678 -*- 91 ^ our SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 Satlg \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" fistablished Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorperated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and 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.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates:\tCarrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00.6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 3c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post office, Department, Ottawa.\u201d \u201cIMPULSE BUYING\u201d CAUSES HEADACHES FOR EVERYONE Ever fall suddenly and uncontrollably in love with a necktie in a store window and simply walk in and buy it without first consulting your wife, your bank, and some people known as debt-adjustment counsellors?And having bought this symphony in silk, did you discover you\u2019d already spent your $3.85 weekly allowance and have to tell the clerk to charge it?You better not do it any more.That way lies min.Such irresponsible squandering is called \u201cimpulse buying\u201d and can get you in the soup quicker than anything.A poll of debt-adjustment counsellors, who are people you go further in debt to for getting you out of the debt you\u2019re already in, shows impulse buying is one of the principal reasons people get in the financial switches.Actually, the consumer-credit people don\u2019t blame neckties for the fix we\u2019re in so much as they do television sets and automobiles.In a rundown of what it calls a \u201ctypical installment-burdened family,\u201d the survey shows the family annual income is between $3000 and $4000 a year and that it\u2019s in hock to from eight to 15 creditors for a total of between $1200 and $2500.The family hasn\u2019t a dime in the bank or anywhere else.They live each week on what pappy brings home payday, and if he gets derailed into a necktie store, they don\u2019t live very will that week.Not only that, but mot of the families who don\u2019t know where their next can of pork and beans is coming from own automobiles and TV sets, in the sense that they twirl the dials and twist the steering wheel.The finance companies own them.The deft-adjustment counsellors come into the act along about the time the family\u2019s monthly installment payments get to be more than their monthly pay check.And that happens oftener than you think.The counsellors usually take over the wage earner's pay, return extravagant purchases if possible, work out easier pay-off terms with remaining creditors, and put the family on a strict budget.No neckties.Says a counsellor firm in Chicago; \u201cA recession of 10 per cent in employment and payrolls just now would cause us to be overwhelmed by distress cases.\u201d Des Moines: \u201cThe situation is bad and will get worse because people are unwilling to accept the fact that the high cost of living, high taxes, and high interest payments cannot help but reduce their standard of living.\u201d Detroit; \u201cToo many families feel that various things they cannot afford are \u2018necessities.\u2019 \u201d All of which is enough to make a man wear open-throat sport shirts and never look at a necktie again.Which might not be a bad idea these days.Keeps you both cool and solvent EVIDENCE IN THE CASE One often-used argument in favor of the guaranteed annual wage plan the CIO seeks to introduce in Canada is that three major United States industrial companies have inaugurated such plans and are operating them successfully.In a lense that is true.The plans have operated successfully.but only by sharply qualifying what organized labor has come to regard as its undisputed rights \u2014 payment for overtime work, a work week restricted to something approximately forty hours, the identification of the worker with one particular job.In each of the three cases cited one or more of these so-called rights has had to be sacrificed.The guaranteeing of an anunal wage by management is contingent on some concessions by labor.In one of the three U.S.cases the v'age is less under such a guarantee than under average working conditions.In another, extending the work hours has increased production enough to assure the result.In the third, long years of experience had established that year-round employment was natural to the department of the industry where the guarantee was applied.In no case do these actually operating plans provide payment for unemployed hours.The successful results stem from the fact that there has been no need tp call upon the guarantee.If they prove anything it is that if workers were ready to make substantial concessions for added job security there would be many more cases where it would be possible to assure an annual wage basis, rfone of these operating examples has proved, however, that there is any way of guaranteeing pay except by spreadmg out the earned wage, or by increasing production per hour.Washington Column L .CONSISTENCY RARE WHEN TALKING OF POLITICIANS By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Shakespeare or somebody once said that consistency was a jewel.He might have added that it\u2019s rarer than most jewels when you find it among politicians., Anyway, the furor resulting in the resignation of Dr.J.B.Matthews as chief of staff for Senator.Joe McCarthy's investigating committee and the later resignation of the three Democratic members, has given Washington some prime »xamples of political inconsistency.The bone of contention in this case was, of i course, Dr, Matthews\u2019 article \u201cCommunism and j Our Churches.\u201d It was written before Dr.Mat- j thews was appointed to the Senate committee staff by Senator McCarthy.The line that stirred up all the fuss was the statement that \u201cat least 7000\u201d Protestant clergymen in the United States \"are serving with Kremlin conspiracy \u201d In defending the Matthews appointment, Chairman McCarthy came un with a prime inconsistency quotation of his own.\"I do not,\" said Senator Joe, \"set myself up as a censor.\u201d News For U.S.Librarians This should be news to the people who run the overseas libraries for the State Department\u2019s U.S.Information Centers.In their opinion, Senator McCarthy has been doing a whale of a job of censoring many whole books right off their shelves for the past several months.In further defending Dr.Matthews, Senator McCarthy emphasized that the.article on the churches was written before the author had any intention of becoming a member of the committee staff.\u201cHe was a free-lance writer,\u201d Senator McCarthy is quoted as saying, \"projecting his own views and conclusions.What he wrote in the article did not represent the thinking of the committee.It had nothing to do with the committee.Let that one sink in for a minute.Then recall the cases of Reed Harris and Theodore Kaghan, two former employees of the State Department's information staff, who were drummed out of government service after hearings before the McCarthy committee.Kaghan, deputy chief of information in Germany, admitted before the McCarthy committee that in the 1930's he had written plays which were probably \"acceptable to the Communists\u2019 though they did not follow the party line.This was nearly 10 years before Kaghan became a wartime government, employee and before he had any intention of becoming a government employee.They did not represent the views of the government and they had nothing to do with the government.Case Of Reed Harris The case of Reed Harris is similar.In 1931, at age 21, Harris w'rote a book \u201cFootball \u2014 The Vulgarization of the.American College.\u201d In it, Harris defended the right of the Communists to teach.\u201cI wrote it in three weeks and I have regretted it ever since,\u201d said Harris before the McCarthy committee in recounting his youthful views.He said he does not believe in the right of Communists to teach.This Harris book was written three years before he became a government employee for the first, time.It did not represent government policy and it had nothing to do with government.For the sake of consistency, then, the question is on what, differences there are between the free-lance writings of Dr.Matthews and the freelance writings of Harris and Kaghan.All were merely expressing their personal views of the time.Dr.Matthews has led a varied and active life.Now 59, he was educated in theology and served as a Methodist missionary in Java.In 1932 Dr.Matthews was a Socialist and a self-confessed Marxist, convinced of the necessity of a united front for all leftwing movements in the U.S.As late as 1935 he was still considered a left-winger, but shortly thereafter he changed his views again to become an anti-Communist and chief of the investigative staff of the original Dies committee.He recanted his earlier view just as Kaghan and Harris did.Press Comments COLORS A MYSTERY Fort William.Times - Journal When someone asks a Thunder Bay resident, \u201cWhy are your flowers so much more brilliant in color than the flowers that grow in most other parts of Canada?\u201d the local resident has to grope* for an answer.None should feel embarrassed because he cannot answer the question.Scientists themselves have not been able to come up with a simple explanation of the causes for the colors of flowers.Only recently .authorities could not.give any good reason why blue flowers are practically nonexistent in tropical regions.There red and yellow predominate.On the other hand many blue flowers, especially campanulas, are found in Alpine regions where the atmosphere is particularly rich in ultraviolet rays.MORE GOOD CANDIDATES Sudbury Star Sudbury's most popular municipal candidate, Controller Larry Lamoureux, who headed the board of control election in the two years of the board's existence, has been nominated as the Progressive.Conservative candidate for the Sudbury riding.Alistair MacLean, mayor of Capreol for a number of years, has received the Progressive Conservative nomination in the Nickel Belt riding, where his opponent will be Leo Gauthier, w-ho represented, the Sudbury riding before the redistribution became effective which split the riding into two constituencies.People of the Sudbury and Nickel Belt ridings, have some very fine candidates from which to select their representatives at Ottawa.JUST ONE Victoria Times According to the Vancouver Province.Premier W.A.C.Bennett turned up at Sea Island airport carrying a blue leather attache case, on which was imprinted in gold \"The Prime Minister.\u201d We have news for Mr.Bennett.There is only one prime minister in Canada, Getting Àroünâ This Bird Is the Real Problem I CH6C;nS riôV ' CALL Cs '-ÛJZ CONSTITUENT^ ?\u2014 THATs WHAT YOU I ¦r/ M Housewife Helps Run Busy Alaskan Highway Hotel Slake Lake, Alta.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A mother of three school-aged children here, Mrs.L.S.Kuefeler, takes time off from her housework to add a woman\u2019s touch to a busy hotel.Mrs.Kuefeler is a combination chef, hostess and upstairs maid at the hotel on the busy Alaska highway at Slake Lake, 130 miles north of Edmonton.The Kuefelers decided to go into the business three years ago when they lived at Galahad in Centra! Alberta.Mr.Kuefeler, a traveller, stayed at hotels on his business trips and took a liking to them.So they bought a modern nine-room hotel complete with hot and cold water.Well water is not used in Slave Lake because it contains too much iron.Instead, water is melted from iee which is cut up in the winter and stored for future use.Mrs.Kuefeler\u2019s biggest job is supervising the meals served from 7 a.m.to 8 p.m.she tries to name special dishes in a way that will appeal to the loggers, fishermen and mink ranchers in the district.Steaks, always in demand at her restaurant, and fruit must be trucked up from Edmonton.Slave Lake is becoming a popular tourist centre.Visitors are treated to long twilights and enjoy swimming in Lesser Slave Lake where the sandy beach and hard sand bottom make for good bathing.The natives speak highly of the whitefish in their lake.Many of the 2.000 people in the town are seasonal workers.A large number of them either live or eat al the hotel, so at busy times of the year Mrs.Kuefeler is kept hopping.British Designer Comes Up With A Pocket Sized Jet By ARCH MacKENZIE (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A top British plane designer is working on a powerful pocket jet.fighter, only a third as heavy and a quarter as expensive as the conventional type.The pint-sized plane will give nothing away to ordinary-sized competitors except size, claims W.E.W.Petter, who designed the record-b r e a k i n g Canberra jet bomber used by the RAF.Peter is building a prototype of the little plane, dubbed the Gnat.He expects it to be a potent anti-fighter or bomber weapon, and at the same time to be four to five times fast to produce than bigger planes.The statistics listed by Petter smack of the lightweight fighter turned out by the Japanese during the Second World War, cashing in on economy and manoeuv-reability at the expense of the pilot\u2019s lack of armor protection.The resemblance is only skin deep, however, Peter's plans discount the possibility of the Gnat being merely an expendable addition to existing armaments.What he has in mind is a heavy-hitting fighter, with swept wings, two 20 or 30-millimetre guns, light ejector seat, radio, big body fuel tanks and possible radar range-finding equipment for the guns.Petter thinks it may be possible to produce as many as 900 Gnats for the £2.000.000 that it costs to buy 215 Sabre jets or other up-to-the-minute fighters.Petter estimates the combined weight of the necessary equipment plus pilot may total only 2.250 pounds, 40 per cent of the plane's total weight.He calls his hypothetical craft a Artificial Heart Is Developed By British Research London.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 British medical scientists have developed an artificial heart for human : beings.The British Medical Journal ¦ publishes details of the heart built from researches by doctors led by 1 D.G.Melrose, assistant lecturer in a postgraduate medical school ! here.A journal editorial says Mel-, rose and his colleagues consider j the artificial heart machine now .might be applied to the treatment I of certain forms of heart disease.It cautions that the step from ; experiments on animals, the machine has been tested on 30 dogs, : to humans is a big one.\u201cThe circumstances justifying the trial at the present time are few but the potentialities of the machine may be considerable.It is likely to be a valuable contribution to : the advancement of cardiac sur-; gery.\u201d In another article.Melrose outlines the experiments carried out on the dogs, in which the natural blood circulation was assisted by shunting part of it from vein to artery through the machine.The experiments were made to assess the values of the machine in resuscitation, in the treatment of a failing circulation, and to get information to be applied later to the problem of complete artificial maintenance of circulation in man.None of the dogs died as a direct result of the experiments through four did not survive them for other reasons.The survivors suffered no ill effects.\"The challenging problem was and still remains to produce an cxtra-corporeal appart.us capable of maintaining temporarily the entire circulation of the.human body.\" minute 3 F etlon Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY UNUSUAL SQUEEZE PLAY WINS GAME Today\u2019s hand would be quite unimportant in a rubber bridge game.At a contract of two spades, South could well afford to draw trumps and give up three clubs, one diamond and one heart.The hand was actually played in a board-a-match team contest, and both declarers were quite anxious to win nine tricks if possible.The play at both tables was quite simi-jiar for the first few tricks, but then there was an important difference.West opened the four of diamonds, East finessed the ten, and South won with the king, South next returned a low club, hoping to ruff his third club in dummy eventually.West stepped up with the ten of clubs to lead his remaining diamond, and East won a finesse with the jack of diamonds.East returned the eight of hearts.South played low, and West won with the king.West now returned another heart, and South won with the ace.Up to this point the play was the same at both tables.At the first table.South continued with his orginal plan.He led a second club, and West won with the queen.West then led another heart, and East refused, This held declarer to eight tricks.At the second table the declarer was my friend and associate, Alfred Sheinwold.He could see that he would run into a heart ruff if he led a second club, so he devised an unusual squeeze play to make the extra trick.After winning the second round of hearts with the ace.he ran all five trumps, discarding dummy's last two diamonds.He saved two hearts and a club in the dummv, with the singleton jack of hearts and two clubs in his own hand.When West had to reduce to three cards he found that he could not do so safely.If West saved \tNORTH\t17 \t4Q106 *\tQ 6 3 2 ?\tQ 6 5 2 478 WEST\tEAST 4 9 5\t4 832 VK107S\t*84\t>\t ?4 3\t4 A J 10 8 7 4 A Q JO 5 3\t4 J 9 2\t jr\tSOUTH (D) \t4 A K J 7 4 * A J 9 \t* K 9 4 K 8 4 \tNorth-South ml.SMtth\tWee* North Em* 1 4\t2 4 Pass 2 4 Double\tPas# 2 4\tPas* Pass\tPass Opening lead\u20144 4\t practical flying weapon whose short production time and saving on man-hours in construction \"makes possible efficient production in many countries which might otherwise not be able to contribute to their own and North Atlantic Treaty Organization defence.\u201d Happy Landings By MATT CHRISTOPHER ! It was a bright afternoon, with l the sun flashing on half a dozen ! sails that bellied in the soft wind jOn the shimmering lake.Driving .along on the good road in his dila-! pidated car.Stanley Ervay had sad visions of another luckless day.Those two fish poles and the cigar box of artificial flies in the back seat were looking for new owners\u2014special owners who were worthy and deserving.He.could find no one who seemed to need those two poles.Poles he and Maggie had no need for any more.Suddenly he saw the young man.The young man's bowed head and slow gait suggested distress.Also, about a hundred feet ahead, he saw a trim figured young lady.She was walking quickly It was quite obvious to Stanley that something was wrong.Had he really discovered a pair of prospects?He came to a grinding halt be.=:de the young I man.'Hello Want a ride?I got \u2019something for you'\" j \"Okay, what's the gag?\" Stanley laughed.These young ! people nowadays\u2019 \"No gag It\u2019s an offer, providin'\u2014just like I j said.But first, tell me.You're in trouble, ain't you?'\u2019 \"Could be.But that's my affair.\u201d \"Nope.\" The reply was abrupt, j \"That\u2019s the cure, son.Fishing.It\u2019ll heal sick hearts just like medicine would a wound.I know it ! sounds crazy.But there ain't a better remedy for a situation like you'd gotten yerself into.It's better From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Sherbrooke Not To Have.Technical School: the plan is killed by the city council\u2014 valuation committee resigned and refused to accept responsibility\u2014the committee later dissolved\u2014considered it would not be an acquisition to a city.Sherbrooke's newest industry, Paramount Rubber Consolidated (Canada) Limited is to begin operating under the newly appointed manager, C.A.Joslin.TWENTY YEARS AGO The Liberal party is seen as an enemy of Socialism; the Hon.Ernest LaPointe declares that the only changes proposed by advanced liberalism will preserve property rights.TEN YEARS AGO Despite War Needs Homes Can Be Built: \u201cLook before you build,\u201d the office of the city building inspector in the City Hall said today in reporting that there still is sufficient building material available for small homes.Britain's Illegal Gamblers Operate Outdoor \"Schools\" London.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Thou-i sands of youths in large towns ; throughout Britain frequent ille-i gal outdoor gambling \u201ccasinos.\u201d These \u201cschools\u201d of card players : meet in the seclusion of dark-archways under the network of railway lines outside large towns.! They are the gambling breeding grounds which cause police the most trouble.To these dimly-lit.hard-to-get-to archways every evening, youths take a pack of cards and dice.There are no red carpets and no plush chairs in these primitive casinos, just a newspaper held by a brick at each corner.In Bristol there was a \"school\u201d which operated almost openly every Sunday under the name of the Greenfield Mission with a paid lookout to watch for the police.The stakes were small, a few pennies to one shilling.The Greenfield Mission lookout system failed one Sunday and the \u201cCasino\" was closed.But hundreds more like it are still operating.Other illicit gaming operations take place in private houses, mostly among friends or vouched-for guests.There, the stakes are bigger, the risk of detection less.Occasionally, a dissatisfied guest tells the police and the owner of the house is fined.Britain's most numerous legal gamblers, about 16.000,000, are those who take part in the football pools in which they try to forecast the soccer results.HUSKY STAND-IN Banff, Alta.\u2014t®\u2014Roy Jenson, standout lineman with Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Union, i' acting as stand-in for movie actor Robert Mitchum during fitm ng nere of scenes for a new picture.\u201cRiver of No Return.\u201d CO-OP FARMS Regina\u2014TO\u2014Total income of 25 co-operative farms in Saskatchewan was $718,485 in 1952.The provincial co-operatives department reports the farms now have total assets of $1,525,500.showing an increase in each of the last four years.only one heart, Sheinwold could overtake the jack of hearts with dummy's low heart would provide the ninth trick.When West actually kept two hearts and only the blank aee of clubs, Sheinwold cashed the jack of hearts and then led a club to West.Now West had to lead his last heart to dummy's queen, thus giving declarer his ninth trick anyway.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Spade 2 Clubs 2 Dmds.Pass You.South, hold: Spades A-K-,1-9.Hearts K-10-4-2.Diamonds 7-2, Clubs K-.T-P.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.This rebid shows balanced distribution, at least one stopper in the enemy\u2019s suit, and a sound opening bid.TODAYS QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered, You, South, hold Spades A-K-J-P.Hearts 10-4-2.Diamonds K-7-2.Clubs K-J-P.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow Music Lesson Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS Used to play a violin \u201cThere\u2019s no pince like Stringed instrument 12 Eucharistic wine cup Black Operatic solo Rest Slackness More nearly perpendicular Property item Railroads fab.) Rim Festive Sacred image Musical syllable Gets up Gazed Entrances Landed property Plaything Mongrels Unclose Biblical pronoun Also Look fiercely Seasonal wind of Asia Flute-like instruments Exclamation Revise Unoccupied Disencumber Little masses Colorer Distress signal 131 14 < 151 16! 181 I 201 :i : 22 24 26 27 30 32 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 45 49 M 52 53 54 55 56 DOWN 1\tSinging voice 2\tLeave out.3\tLake flower 4\tAids 5\tWind instrument 6\tAnchored 7\tAbstract being 8\tMerchants\u2019 guild P War god of Gieece 10\tGet up 11\tAgo O\tH\t1\tO\t\tN\tEE\tW\t\tY\tO\tR\t\u201c R\tE\tN\tT\t\tE\tR\tE\t\tE\tR\t1\tE A\tL.\tT\tO\t\tA\t\t£\t\tT\tA\tN\\\tE L\tE\tB\t\tA\tR\tE\tT\tE\t\tT\tO\tR E\tN\tN\tU\t1\t\t\t\tC\tL.\tO\t*\tE 5\tA.\tP\tc?\tL.\tE\t\tF\tO\tO\tK\tE\tR \t\t\tA\tM\tA\t\tA\tN\tA\t\t\t \t\t\t&\tE\tT\t\tR\to\tP\t\t\t 5\tA\t£\t1\tN\t£\t\tA\tM\tE\tN\tP\t5- C\tR\tE\t£\tT\t\t\t\tI\tP\tE\tA\tl E\tR\tN\t\t\tB\tR\tÀ\tC\t\tE\tN\tE N\tE\tA\tF*\t\tU\tA\tT\t\tE\tP\tG\tE E\t6-\tT\tE\t\tA\tT\tE\t\tP\tE\tE\tP S\tT\tE\tF*\t\tN\tA\tINI\t\tE\tR\tR\t& 26\tGive forth 42 Became larger 27\tDoors in a 43 Mother of floor\tPollux 28\tNetwork 44 Tart 29\tArabian gulf 46 Heraldic band 17 Birds of prey 31 Engraver 47 \"Beautiful 19 Remove 33 Short jackets -\u201d 23\tDtugs\t38 Cure\t48 Bows the head 24\tPace\u2019\t40 Moves brisklv slightly 25\tItalian river 41 Genus of geereSO Accomplished 1\t2\t5\t\tM\t5\tb\t7\t\t8\t cordially, affected by (he strike, «lied by Mr and Mrs E R Thompson.[invited.taps oft tHofcft» e*o) edfltrol ho Worn*\tt«nn|j .; Jwt as ft tolces the famous *coo( control\u201d brewing to give Dow Ale Its superb ftovoor, making this the tnost satisfactory Ale your r money eon buy.i*4 'cool control\u2019 BREWED representatives of some 259 news, 'advertising and circulation depart-] ment employees in a dispute over ] wages and some other contract : provisions.' The.strike was the first involv- j ing a newspaper here since early ! 1946.A meeting between Times' and i \u2018guild representatives was sched-j uled tentatively for today.Seattle has one morning news- i -paper, the Pst-Intelligencer, which has a late afternoon edition.; The guild issued a statement in i .which George Lambert, chairman j of the Times unit, said the strike ! | is primarily over wages.He said I » the guild seeks a 7.3 per cent increase and the Times has offered ; an increase averaging 3.5 per cent.Under the present contract, min-: imum salaries vary by categories.Minimum salaries for report-\u2022 ers.based on years of experience, ] range up to $102 weekly.brand new bicycle won by 15-year-old Louis Bissonnette.of St.Jean ] Baptiste.Man, Second prize, a 9 cubic foot; \u2018 General Electric refrigerator and : ; a lovely new girl's bike, vas won by Diane Letourneau, 14.of ; Abitibi.Quebec.Other top prizes included 59 General Electric portable radios., 1100 bicycles, 100 cameras and 500 mitts and dolls.Rev.Mr.Rose, will hold his anniversary service al Heathton United Church, on Sunday, July 19.at 7:30 p.m.with the Rev.T.R.Barbour, a former student pastor al Hcathlon, now preaching in Connecticut, as guest speaker.Special music is being prepared and it is hoped that all former members and friends will attend, FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger Wl hr MA S*fTfc4, T M* U V M.CARDS OF THANKS \"Oneofthosejsills is for $76 for that lamp so you Jean: ' feacLtheJpiUa aasisri\u201d Wp wish to rxprrss our Kincerr : thanks In all our klml friends anil nnlghhors who sent cards, lojophona mnssaRrs and fond in our ri\u2019or-nt.ho.roavement; especially do we thank Dr.Brown for his kindness to our beloved wife and mother durinjz her illness, to ; Rev.Mr Denton, the rhoir, the.hearers and alt who assisted us In anv way.: Your kindness will always be remem- | bered JOHN BAYLEY, Husband EVERETT AND BERNICE.Son and Daughter-In-Law, IN MEMORIAM BEAUDOIN \u2014 In loving memory of Oeorgp.Beaudoin, who wa.% killed In a parachute jump in Rutland, Vt., on \u2022July I7th, 3949.No more we sef* his smiling fare Or hear him saw \u2018'Hello\u201d, It came a shock we didn\u2019t expect.A sad and hitler blow.God knows how much we miss him, i Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts wjJl ever linger.Around the grave where he is laid, j MR.AND MRS.HARRY BEAUDOIN, | Dad and Mother ! MARY MAE BEAUDOIN\u2019.Sister HARRY BEAUDOIN JR., Brother.I Attention FARMERS See fhe famous ALUS-CHALMERS TRACTORS Equipped with power shift rear wheels, safe .quick, easy, you don\u2019t have to jack up the tractor, you don\u2019t, have to lift a pound.2 clutch power control, either hand or foot Live power take off.To buy or for further information.SEE Louida Payeur ASCOT CORNER Authorized Allis-ChaImors Tractor and Implement Dealer Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-5812 /' UMENTS See what you buy.V/n Invite Your Critical Inspection And We Welcom» Value Comparisons.Buy with confidence, nur own reputation backed by 50 years if service.See Our Exclusive Feather, edge Shape Carving And Beautiful Lettering.Catalogue will be sent on request.In the vicnity of Danville, see Mr.A.C.King.E.CHAUSSE & SON 1650 King West, Sherbrooke Tel.2-2294 SPECIAL! for thp month of JUL i ONLY1 Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks 11.90 p«r uwertloo DEATH NOTICES 15c per tine.Minimum charge $1.50 (10 Unes or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00, 20 cents out line for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUSI CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTIT SENDING NOTICE.\u2022\tGrey BARRE granit® Reg.$236 - for $140 \u2022\tBlack SWEDEN granite Reg.$350 - for $250 \u2022\tRed BALMORAL Reg.$300 - for $200 These prices include inscriptions, base and setting up.Delivery to any part ol Quebec.Buy from E.PROVOST and you buy direct from the manufacturer, no office or commission charges.Come see for yourself.*003 King St.East, Cor.15 th Ave.Tel.3-1700 Sherbrooke.I Li SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 READ THE WANT ADS EUStNESS DIRECTORY Advocate* TAVh MULLINS GERVAJS, B.A., LL.T ¦eSWiU prsctlce, trUl and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington gta.T*L 3-5991; Residence: 3-2818.Magog, MB Mein St, Phone 3730.blamcbxttk, a or.ba.bj^.b.c., Continental Bldg-, * Wellington.General practice.TeL 3-2390.Real- denee M34».ROUMOCAt!.HCTWAilD dr BRADLEY.«Mer Bldg.« Wellington South.Te .24TM.Amend Rousseau, Q.CH W.n.Bradley, Q.C., O.9 .Howard.Gen-ertl trial, preollce.«state Chartered Accountants P.S.SOBS * 901», Chartarod Account ante, MootreeL LAVAIUEE, Bodard, Lyonnais, Messier Gascon, Chartered Accountants, tonffi 804 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Dentist D*.i.A.LANDBY.Surgeon Dentist, 190 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-1103.Veterinary Surgeon StfERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-taL Dr.L.A, Gendreau.143 Wellington St Sooth.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying ot Rubber TUo ¦\u2022Done the way you like lt\u201c ftrpert Workman * Free Estimates A.H.MASSON *16 ».Antoine St.- Tel.2-6774 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI - 3 eanti par word, minimum ,char«a 50 eanti for 14 words or l»tt; thraa eonteeuflva Insertions, »!.M; si* consecutive Insertions, 22.ÏJ; Record Bo*, 10* ADS ACCEPTED - All forms of clasilfled ads, teoel Notices and Auction Sales accepted until < p.m.the day provlool to th# date ot Insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale 4.Property for Sale BUYING or selling, you\u2019ll do better when you consult, Charles Connora, Real Estate Broker.The broker with e large number of proapecta.144 Wellington North.TeL 3-4000.Residence: 2-2562.RESIDENCE and lot («4 acrei, property of the late R.L.Maclvar, on which extensive Improvements have been made In the past, few years.Excellent situation For Information apply *o Mrs.R.L.Maclver, Box 125, Scots-town, Que.8.Cors for Sole CHEVROLET, 1947 Coach, red, perfect condition.Apply Technical School, 95 Camlrand St.1950 LAND Rover ,feep with hydraulic snow plough.In good condition.Tel.Knowlton, 57.AGFA folding camera, man's blirk Gladstone bag, 2 electric Irons.Call 3-3725.AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 Duplex house, four rooms and six rooms, furnace, lot.126x200.Five car garage, large garden, Pleasant Street.Apply 595 St.Paul St., Sherbrooke.Tel.3-1827.WE CAN sell your property quickly and efficiently.Have Immediate clients.List, with us now.Fred Conway 13 Wellington North.Telephone 3-2874 SECOND hand mowing machine and horse rake.Cheap for cash.Williams\u2019 Hardware, Foster, Que.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.98 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2691 Art Bennett Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francis District Tel.66 r 15 \u2014 Sawyervllle Tel.2-7413 \u2014 Sherbrooke Z.FRANK Fainter & Paperhanger Reasonable rates.Free estimates.Phone 3-5940 Imide and outside work.GURNEY 4-burner gas stove, oven control; Coleman five room oil circulator, both stoves new', used only three months.Phone.2-8353, 1930 MODEL \u2019\u2019A\" Ford Roadster, In fiood running order, $125.also complete set.nf Groliers \"Books of Knowl.edge\u201d, pup tent, hardwood work bench, 3'x5\u2019, wood lathe 48\u201d long, 15\u201d swing, swap for tools or what have you?Tel.Compton 4Br4, Hooper Farm, 2 miles from Compton on Coaticook Road.HOUSE, winterized, new furnace, planned kitchen, modern conveniences, lawn, barn, garden.Low taxes.Maurice Williams, Foster, Que.JACKET heater, mangle (Irnnert, carriage, drop leaf table, toy garage 23x22 In.6-plcce dining room set, good condition, $20.Phone 2-9797 NEW Williams sewing machine, single driving harness, car, radio, all in good condition.Phone Knowlton, 57.McCLARY four burner gas stove.Chesterfield, nearly new-.Dial 3-2828- Baldwin Storage.40 ACRES standing hay for quick sale.Mrs.Ernest Greer.North Hatley.SCHOOL bus, 1946, Dodge, 2 ton truck converted.Cheap for cash.Phono 132, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ANTIQUES A fine collection of old silver, china, brass, etc., etc., at reasonable prices.Your Inspection welcome at.any time.Bay View Antique Shop, Georgevllle Road, 2W miles from Magog.WANTED PARTIES INTERESTED IN RAISING CHINCHILLAS for our breeding farm.Very large profits can be expected.Guaranteed market for all breeding stock raised.For further information, ploaaa contact MAGOG CHINCHILLA RANCH Ayer\u2019s Cliff Road 1 mile from Magog Used Merchandise ELECTRIC\tEJl REFRIGERATORS^51 30 Up\t ELECTRIC WASHERS\t\u201919.50 up VACUUM CLEANERS\t\u201919.00 up WOOD A GAS STOVE\t\u201939 50 up RADIOS\t\u201912 50 up REFRIGERATORS ?5.Q0uP\t EASY TERMS ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.163 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel, 2-1564 MAN\u2019S winter overcoat, excellent baseball glove, baseball spikes, size 9, football boots, size 9.Call 2-2281, 2.For Sale or Exchange FOR sale or exchange for cattle, pair ponies, complete outfit, 2 years old.Reginald Young, Beebe.Que.Phone Rock Island, 280r4.3.Typewriters for Sale SEE the new Remington Quiet-Riter\u2014 exclusive features, sensational performance, $6.45 monthly.Special student rates on rental machines.Remington Band Ltd., 102 Wellington St.North.Tel.2-4088.6.Cottages tor Sale BEAUTIFUL location on Lake Mem-phremagog.Cottage, 25x48 ft,, at Perkin\u2019s Landing.Good repair, elec, trie wiring.Accessible by good roads His possibilities commercially.For further information apply to Box 305, Record, 7.Farms for Sale IMMEDIATE possession.Small farm on Montreal-Sherbrooke highway.Good frame house.Modern conveniences.Terms If desired.Mr.Sam MarshelY South Stukely, Que.Pnone 87-\\V*3, Waterloo.9.Trucks for Sale TWO trucks, one International, It ton, 1942, very good condition.Other Dodge.1946.2>a tons, new motor, very good tires, for sale or trade for automobile Apply 307 Frontenac or Phono 3-5509.10.Horses for Sale READ THESE BEFORE YOU BUY! LICENSED HOTEL \u2014\t15 rooms, only hotel in the district, price $40,000.Cash $16,000, balance on easy terms, MODERN, new house with seven rooms, fireplace, good cement cellar.Situated on Georgeville Road, near Hermitage Club.Beautiful view of Lake Memphremagog with right of way to lake.Lot 150 x 190 ft.BRICK, eight room house, 2 bathrooms, central oil heating.Situated in Magog.Price $12,000; cash $3,500.MODERN brick house with seven rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, 2 bathrooms, oil heated.Also garage.Lot 99 ft.x 132 ft., 2Mi miles from Sherbrooke on paved highway.Price \u2014 $18,500.Look this property over and make me an offer, it must be sold! TEN HOTELS for sale, priced as follows: $40,000.$50,000, $65,000,\t$70,000,\t$85.000, $110,000,\t$120,000,\t$135.000, $250,000 and $400,000.Cash down, $15,000, or more.MODERN seven room cottage on lot 62 x 40 ft., on West shore of Lake Memphremagog.Built at a cost of $20,-000.Will sell for $17,000.Also included, boat and 16 h.p.Johnson motor.BUSINESS \u2014 Ladies\u2019 Furnishings, established since Jan.1st, 1953.Good clientele.New stock.Located on the main street of a popular Eastern Townships Town.Reasonable cash price for present stock, excellent position for lady who knows this line.MODERN Hotel with 25 rooms, grill with dancing, tavern \u2014 located in a town of 15,000 population.\tCash $35.000, balance on easy terms.Selling because owner is in hospital, 20 CABINS and 11\troom hotel.All electrically\theated and with excellent\tbeds, showers.Restaurant\twith latest kitchen equipment.Hotel completely licensed.Situated near most beautiful lake in Eastern Townships on a main highway.Price $125,-000.Cash $70,000 Apply to: Lucien Lafontaine 316 College St., Magog.NICE bay saddle horse, six years old, sound and quiet.\u2022 Priced to sell.Geo.Salisbury, West Brome.Phone 44r2, Sutton.11.Livestock tor Sale SIX Yorkshire pigs, six weeks old and 75 Light Sussex and Leghorn roosters, Dial 2-1875.20.Wanted to Purchase 11B.Baby Chicks BRAY Pullets, Nothing better for the good and growing markets.Dayold and started.August-September broil ers\u2014order now.Bray Hatchery, New ington St.E., Sherbrooke, Phone 3-3730.12.To Let GRADF.Hereford ¦ Durham calves or yearlings.1 cow to freshen.P.D.Matthews, Box 407.Danville.Que.SHERBROOOKE CEMENT PRODUCTS LTD.Manufacturers of Cement Pipes, Blocks and Bricks Brompton Rd.\u2014 Tel.2-4915 THREE furnished rooms to let, heat ed.883 Cambrai St.Phone 2-6940.NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS STARTERS TRANSFORMERS REWINDING \u2019REPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Appliances TtfiggeXt \u20ac&cfrcc Regti 153 MARQUETTE ST.\t\u2014\tTEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 'The First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" LARGE three room heated apartment hot water, available Aug.1st.Apply 1191 King West.TWO storey, six room duplex, very clean, not heated, near Park Avenue Occupancy August or September.Ap ply 225 Brewster or Phone 2-0306.THREE room tenement and bath.Ap ply 178 Main Street, Lennoxvllle.FOUR room heated tenement, hot wat er year round.Occupancy August 1st.Phone 3-5778.1949 AUSTIN Coach, 25,000 miles.Reasonable price.Apply to M.1.Butler, Stanley Avenue, Richmond, Que.Tel.339r3.1947 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, radio, air conditioner, $850.\t1938 Ford Convert- ible, Souped-up motor.Southwind heater, new tires, hydraulic, brakea, $495.Phone 3-18.54.SIX room apartment, heated, centrally located, hot water.Situated at 145 Ball.Apply Bonin Longpre Store.147 Alexander.HEATED four room apartment.Electric stove, refrigerator, Venetian blinds furnished.Hot water year round.Corner Courcelette and Short.Tel.3-5039.CHOICE four room apartment, heated Bathroom, hot water year round.Ideal site: on bus route.Apply J.O.Chartier, 133 Eymard.Tel.3.2060.NOTICE Mrs.Frank Fisk, of Waterloo, «dll not be responsible for debts Incurred by her husband after this date, July 17, 1953.Signed: IDA FISK Waterloo, Que.MARTIN MOTOR SALES USED\tCARS\t Chrysler\t4 door\t1950 Ford\t2 door\t1951 Chevrolet.\t4 door\t1952 Dodge\t4 door\t1950 Plymouth\t4 door\t1950 Plymouth\t4 door\t1949 Dodge\t4 door\t1949 Plymouth\t2 door\t1950 Plymouth\t4 door\t1949 Pontiac\t2 door\t1949 Plymouth\t4 door\t1947 Austin\t4 door\t1950 USED\tTRUCKS\t Chevrolet\tVs ton\t1950 Mercury\t3 ton\t1949 International\t34 ton\t1952 Chevrolet\t3A ton\t1948 Open every nighf, until 10 p.m.405 BELVIDERE ST SOUTH TEL.3-3659 AUSTIN, 1949, in good condition.Phone Technical School, 2-4566, Saturday and Sunday.1949 AUSTIN motor recently overhauled, good tires, licenced.Apply Lloyd Shaughnessy, East Clifton Store, East Clifton.Phone 63rl2, Sawyervllle.MODEL \"A\u201d FORD, good running condition, reconditioned motor, new bat-tery, licenced, $140.R.H.Buttermer Bury, Que.SEE my 1934 Chevrolet Sedan, and then make me an offer.It has a good motor, is licenced and running fine.Call on me at Mrs.Garceau\u2019s, corner of Church and Philips St.1n Rock Island, or phone 360rll between 1 and 5 p.m.or see me at 458 St.Patrick St.West, this week-end.R Leigh Catchpaugh.14, Cottages to Let LAKE AYLMER\u2014Housekeeping, electricity, running water, boats, $22 up weekly.Apply Lakeview Camp, St.Gerard, Route 1.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5 30 Storyteller 5 45 Musical Program 5\t55 Stock Exchange 6.00\tCBC New» 6.10 Sportcait 6\t15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35 Settler\u2019* Choice 7.00\tNew* Roundup 7.15\tTrip to the Moon 7.30\tThe Bncaders 7.45\tSpeaker** Choice 8.00\tCBC Waltz Time 8.30\tInter Concert 9.00\tLa Boite aux Chanson* 9.30\tSongs Of My People 10.00\tCBC National News 10:15 Feder»l Elections 10.30\tCBC Sport* Page 10.45\tDominion Day 11.00\tBob McMullin Show 11.30\tSherwood Robson Chorale 12.00\tCBC News and Slgn-oM SATURDAY 6.00\tBreakfast Breakdown 7\t00 CBC New* 7.03 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.38 Concert Corner 8.00\tCBC New* and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotlona 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tCBC New* 9.05 Muilc In the Morning 10.00\tHits and Encore* 10.30\tEleanor Stuart 11.00\tCalling All Children 11.30\tJazz at Its Best 12.00\tNews 12.15\tDivertimento 12.30\tStamp Club 12.45\tSons Of The West 1.00\tNews, Weather Report 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tWorld Churcn New* I.\t45 Piano Encores 2.00\tStory of Music 3.00\tFolk Song Timt 3.30\tMusical Profile 4.00\tRoll Back the Years 4.30\tBBC Bandstand 5.00\tTrans-Canada Bandstand 6.00\tCBC News 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tVancouver Theatre 7.00\tJohn Fisher 7.15\tSports College 7.30\tRoy Rogers Show 7.53 Rawhide 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tMusic Box 9.00\tCBC New>* 9.05 Saludos Amigo* 9.30\tSoirée à Québec 10.00\tHit Parade 10.30 Ray Norris Quintet 11.00\tThe Homesteaders II.\t30 Western Hit Parade 12.00\tWestern Roundup 1.00 CBC News and Sign-Off * * * TELEVISION FRIDAY, JULY 17TH.2:00- 5:00\u2014Davis Cup Tournament Mexico vs.Canada 5:00- 5:30\u2014Small Fry Frolics 5.30-\t7:30\u2014Music 7.30-\t8:00\u2014Space Command 8:00- 8:15\u2014L\u2019Actualité 8:15- 8:30\u2014Tele-Sports 8:30- 9:00\u2014Stock Car Races 9:00- 9:30\u2014After Hours 9:30-11:00\u2014French Feature Film SATURDAY, JULY 18TH.2:00- 5:00\u2014Davis Cup Tournament Mexico vs.Canada 5:00- 5:30\u2014Lex Ecoliers en vacances 5:30- 7:30\u2014Music 7:30- 7:45\u2014Cruise de Europe 7:45- 8:00\u2014What's the Record 8:00- 9:00\u2014English Feature Film 9:00- 9:30\u2014Ryhthms 9:30-11:00\u2014French Feature Film Record's Radio Guide.COTTAGE at Little Lake available July 18-25; also cottage for August.Electricity and boats.Tel.2-l94fi.Roy Cillis.NEW brick cottage, five large rooms, plaster finished, hardwood floors.Good location In West Ward.Small cash; ready for use.1237 Dorval St., Sherbrooke.16.Boarders Wanted OUT-OF-TOWN girl wishing to attend Sherbrooke High may obtain free room and board by writing Box 316, Record.MIDDLE-AGED English-speaking people to room and board In comfortable home.Apply Box 183, Cowansville.25.Teachers Wanted TEACHER wanted for Valcartier.Intermediate School to act as Principal and teach grades 7, 8 and 9.Applicants with Senior High School Leaving certificates will be considered.Apply stating salary expected to Elmer McCartney, Sec.-Treas., Yalcar-tieri Village, P.Q.NOTICE After this date, July 16th.1953, I will not be held responsible in any way for debts contracted In my name or In the name of Gosseltn and Marlon by Mr.Alfred Marlon, 68 Dugre Lane, Sherbrooke.Signed: MR.GERARD GOSSELIN Ascot Corner.Que, 26.Help Wanted: Male INTERNAL GRINDER OPERATORS WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR OPERATORS WHO CAN TURN OUT CLOSE TOLERANCE WORK ON HEALD, CINCINNATI OR NEWALL MACHINES.WORKING CONDITIONS ARE EXCELLENT.NEW MACHINES, NEW EQUIPMENT.CAFETERIA.LOCKER ROOMS.EMPLOYEE BENEFITS.ETC.IF YOU CAN QUALIFY, PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON.IN WRITING OR PHONE: CANADIAN PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT CO.LTD.P.O.BOX 39 LONGUEUIL, QUE.PHONE ORLEANS 4-4941 LOCAL 312 OFFICE boy wanted.Apply in person at Canadian Fairbanks Morse.Sherbrooke.EXPERIENCED wood machine man for small shop producing motor bodies.Small town, 40 miles north Toronto, mixed community, house available.State wages and particulars.Tipping Motor Bodies, Tottenham, Ont.SINGLE man experienced to take charge of purebred dairy herd.Good home, good pay, Tel.Magog, 2084, 15.Rooms to Let LARGE BRIGHT front rooms for gentlemen.Private entrance.and bathroom.Spacious verandah and grounds, North Ward, few minutes from post office.Phone 2-7092.CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNew* 6\t03 Make Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNew* 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.00\tNews 7.05\tGold Star* 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15\tOUnd\u2019* Cavalcade 7\t30 Curt Massey 7.45\tSport»\u2014Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8\t00 Johnny Dollar 8.30\tMake Mine Music 9.00\t'Rogers of the Gazelt* 9.30\tOn Stage 10.00\tNew* and Sport* 10.08 Provincial Liberal Talk 10.10\tPeggy Brooks 10.15\tWalter Schuman 10.30\tNews *nd Sport 10.46\tTex Beneke 11.00\tSport* Final 11.05\tNew* 11.15\tPrelude te Midnight 12.00\tNew* 12.05\tAccent on Mujle 12.30\tNews, Close SATURDAY 6.00\tNew* 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNew* 7.06\tMualeal Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNew* and Sporta 8.10\tMusical Clock 8.30\tNew* 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weaiher 9.05 Scouting 9.15\tStory Tim* 9.30\tBar 800 10.00\tNews 11.05 Let\u2019s Pretend 11.00\tNews 11.05\tLittle Players of the Air 11.30\tMusic from the Movie* 12.00\tNews 12.05\tSongs Of Our Time* 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sporte 12.46\tShow Tima Parada 1.00\tNew* 1.05\tArmstrong Theatre 1.30\tThe Chicagoans 2.00\tNews 2.05\tSt.Louis Matinee 2 30 Make Way for Youth 3.00\tNews 3.05\tCarmen Cavallero 3.30\tLawrence Walk 3.45\tJerry Gray 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 5.00\tNews 5.05\tWild Bill Hlckok 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.0G News 7.05\tGold Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15 Make Believe Ballroom .7.30 Gunsmoke 3.00\tQu.\u2019z Kids 8.30\tFBI In P^«e and War 9.00\tThe World Dances 9.30\tSaturday Night Country Style 10.00\tNews 10.05\tSaturday Night 10.30\tNews and Sport* 10.45 Social Credit 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to 5NJ,nlght 12.00\tNews 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.30\tNews, Sign Off 28.Help Wanted: Domestic CHAMBER maid and kltcheft help for Pleasant View Hotel, North Hailey.Call North Hatley, 23.31.Situations Wanted: Male WORK wanted by the hour or day.Phone 2-8776.36.Miscellaneous LADIES.' Why don\u2019t you patronize the Parisian Beauty Shop, 368 King East, Licenced hairdresser from Boston, Springfield, in all kinds of beauty culture.Direction Mrs.H, O\u2019Bready Poulin, Tel.3-3641.MOVING?Storage space, for furniture, one month or more, Sherbrooke Warehousing.Tel.3-5711.37.Personal HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples.$1.90.Mall order Dept.C-2, - Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.41.Boate and Motors BOAT for sale.Peterborough, mahogany, 20,x7\\ equipped with Buchanan motor, 135 h.p., radio, etc.Could be seen at 1744 King West.Phone 2-3124 or 2-6693.FIVE H.P.Johnson Seahorse new outboard motor.$240 value for $200.Barnard Bros.Inc., Danville, Que.PLYWOOD run\u2014about with mahogany finish.Mercury motor mark 13, 1953 model.Gyro steering with gear shift, lights and windshield.Has been used one week.Original cost.$1,075.Will sell for $850.Call 3-5654 between 5 p.m.-9 a.m.every day except Saturday and Sunday.Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICAN 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK Que.Phone 146 r 2 CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.30\tHopper * Hoedowner* 5.45\tAif Coward Trio 6.00\tNew* 6.10\tTown Crier 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.30\tSporta 6.35\tPolitical Topic* 7.00\tLiberal Talk 7.15\tTrip to the Moon 7.30\tThe Brigadiers 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8.15\tFour Kclghte 8.30\tMusical Program 9.00\tBiography 9.30\tShowcase 10.00\tMusic from Canadians 10.30\tCal Jadsaon 11.00\tNew* 11.10\tSporta 11.15\tPop Favorites 12.00\tNews, Close SATURDAY 6.00\tPress News 6.05\tParty Line 6.45\tSacred Heart 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Round-Up 7.35\tMufie Clock 8.00\tNews 3.15\tMusiCal Clock 8.30\tMorning Devotion* 8.45\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic In the Morning 9.30\tHowdy Doody 10.00\tMusic 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 11.00\tNews t ! 05 For ChUdren Only 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tNews 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.30\tStars Over Hollywood 1.00\tFun For All 1.30\tChurch News 1.45\tMusical Program 2.00\tNews 2.05\tParade of Bands 3.00\tNews 3.05\tParade of Band* 1.00\tNews 4.05\tParade of Band* 5.00\tNewi 5.05\tRiding The Rrange 5.45\tBlue Mountain Boys 6.00\tNew* 6.05\tTwilight Tima 6.30\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.00\tTop Bands 7.30\tJourney Into Jazz 8.00\tMusical Progra^ 8.30\tMusic Hall 9.00\tGrace Chapel 9.30\tThornton\u2019s Orch.10.00\tMusic From Meadow Brook 10.30\tBrant Inn Orch.11.00\tNews 11.15\tPop Favorites 11.30\tHit Parade 12.00\tNew* and Closing.RICHMOND E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.130.46.Pete for Sale FIVE Cocker Spaniel puppies about 5 months old.Ideal bird dogs.Phone W.Ellis, 2-1731.PUREBRED American cockers, 8 weeks old, black and golden litter.Registered.Tel.2-3075.PURE bred Cocker Splanels, registered and unregistered, all ages, colors and prices, also dogs boarded.George Marshall, Waterloo, Phone 97 w 22.SAMOYED pups from accredited country kennels.Clean, healthy.Blair Wilson, East Bolton Road, Magog.Phone 2330.TENDERS Tenders, sealed and labelled \"Tenders for Carrying Children to School,\u201d will be received by the undersigned Secretary of the School Board of Sutton, in the County of Brome, until noon of Monday, August 10th.1953, at the of flee of the Secretary-Treasurer at Sut ton, for conveying children from the following districts: (1) Aseltine District, (2) Pettes District.(3) North Sut ton District, (4) Sutton Junction District, (5) Renaud Corner, (6) Olmstead District, all to Sutton High School (71 Outlying Districts to Glen Sutton In termediate School for the School year 1953-54.The School Board does not bind Itself to accept the lowest, nor any of the tenders.Sutton.Que.July 14th.1953.MISS H.E.R.BATES, Sec.-Treas.School Municipality of Sutton In the County of Brome.ROCK ISLAND H J.McConnell.Optometrist, of Sherbrooke, will be in his office at the Del Monty Hotel, Rock Island.on his regular monthly visit, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 22nd next, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses.TODAY MISS KAY FISHER CKTS 11:10 a m.and a group of stations throughout the Province -qaiMairttVMiaMvasaiBiaamaiafvvMaBFaien \"Canadian Topics\" Alan MACNAUGHT0N CKTS 6:35 p.m.and a group of stations throughout the Province .ARCHIE.MacDONALD CKTS 7:00 p.m.and a group of stations throughout the province.The Liberal OrganizaHo: CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tJunior Téléqulz : 5.10 Uncle Troy 5 25 Race of the Day 5.30\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNews and Sport* 6.45\tDon Cameron Show 7.30\tGlenn Miller 7.45\tMake Mine Mualc 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8 15 The Three Suns 3.30\tMartha Lou Show 9.00\tBiography In Rhythm .9.30\tShow Case 10.00\tGeorge Murray 10:30 Ronnie Kemper \u20190.45 Big Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11.10\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 11.30\tTennesee Ernie U 55 New* 12.00\tTennessee Ernie 1 12.25 News, Close » * « SATURDAY j g.oo Gord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tNews 9.05\tNo School Today 9.30\tHowdy-Doody 10.30\tCharlie Fair 11.00\tPlatter, Brains 11.30\tWhat's New 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick the Hits 12.30\tStars Over Hollywood, 1.00\tFun for All 1.30\tNews i 1.35 Personality Time j 1.45 Home and School j 2.00 News 2.05\tTime Out for Adventure j 2.15 Fair and Warmer \u2019 3.00 News 3.05\tFair and Warmer 4.00\tNew s , 4.05 Fair and Warmer : 5.00 News 5.20 Race of the Day 5.30\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports 6.50 Hit Parade ! 7.25 News 7.30\tTommy' Dorsey 8.00\tNews 8.05\tDancing Party 10.00\tMusic From Meadow Brook 10.30\tRonnie Kemper 11.00\tNews and Sporta 11.15\tSpin a Record 12.30\tSign Off WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Story Time 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By 6:45 Evening Star 6:50 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlight* 7:20 Under the Capitol Dome 7:25 News 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:15\u2014Sports Round Up 9:30 Baseball Game 11:05 Sign Oft SATURDAY'S LOC 6:28 Sign On 6.30 Farm Products Party Line 6:45 R.F.D.Round Up 6:55 News 7:00 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special 8:15 Sacred Heart 8:30 Coffee Time 8:45 Coffee Time 9:00 Coffee Time 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Star 9:50 In the Woman\u2019s World 9:55 News 10:00 Fashion Facts 10.15 Stanstead Journal 10:30 Kiddie uand 11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the Temperature?11:10 Best on Wax 11:45 Sunset Boys 12:00 Airways Bandstand 12:15 News 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12:40 Dally Market Summary 12:45 Serenade in Blue 1.00 Classified Of The Air 1:15 Sports Parade 1.55\tBaseball\u2014Detroit at Bostosi 5:00 Gospel Rally 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Planet Man 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By 6:45 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlights 7:20 Under the Capitol Doma 7:25 News 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7.55\tNews 8:00 Guy Lombarde 8:15 Perry Como 8:30 Sammy Kaye 8:45 Lady of the Lake 8:55 News 9:00 Seamboat Jamboree 9:30 Freedom Is Our Business 9:45 Tomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00 Heres To Veterans 10 15 Honor Roll Of Hit* 11:00 Headline N»wb 11:05 Sign Off SCOTSTOWN Alcoholics Anonymous meeting for Eastern Townships, Tuesday, July 21st.at 8 p.m., in MacLen-nan\u2019s Hall.Speakers from Ontario i and U.S.A.IMPORTANT DUTY Sydney, N.S.\u2014 Jury duty pro-recompensed financially, Mr, Justice L.D, Currie said in Supreme Court here, after a new panel had been selected.\u2018\u2018Jury duty is a sacrifice for some men but if you didn't do it then one.of the great bulwarks of our freedom would die.\u201d he said.CHICKEN DELIGHT FRANCHISES APPLICATIONS POR EXCLUSIVE AND PROTECTED TERRITORIES NOW BEING CONSIDERED.For Additional Information Pl#a»a Writ* To CHICKEN DELIGHT LTD., 723 St.Antoine St.Montreal, Quo.TAXI FOR SALE 1953 Plymouth with two-way radio, with right to operate from stand.This advertisement is published with ttt* «uthonzatioa of the City of Sherbrooke for Veterans 2-3838 who have applied for a taxi permit.Apply to: Roland Rodrigue \u2014 Tel.2-3838 ASPHALT PAVING OUR ASPHALT PLANT HAS RE-OPENED! Consult Us On All Paving Problems! SHERBROOKE PAVING REG\u2019D 800 King East .\t: Tel.2-5122 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.ICLY 17, 1053 QjP0 A Hmméf Gmk 1+ EastaM Tows*k*pf SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE to THREE RIVERS via DRUMMOND-VILLE Daily Service Cargo Insurant* JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7W?535 Short St.\u2014 Res.2-0346 Sherbrooke Pianos and Furniture our Specialty.VEILLEUX TRANSPORT 1327 Dorval\u2014Sherbrooke\u20143-3393 BULLDOZERS 15 TONS No Transport Charge Tel.2-9806 \u2014 Mr.Jacques JOS.OUELLETTE Auctioneer (10 yrs.experience) Tel.2-7293 Eve.2-5913 MAGASIN LANSDOWNE ENRG.Exchange your furniture 54 Grand Forks St., Sherbrooke.PAIKT VALUES / KS S&t/e Grey\u2014Semi-Gloss\t$ (War Surplus) gal.Supergloss White and.all colours; also flat white \u2014 Gal.3-50 quart High quality Enamel \u2014 *4,50\t* 2 50 115 gal.quart 1 50 Free Citv Delivery, C.O.D.orders accepted.A.GILLMAN & SON 160 Wellington S\u2014Tel.2-0905 BULLDOZER TO RENT Work of all Kinds LEO PIQUETTE 1103 Federal St., Sherbrooke, Tel.2-2577 FLOOR COVERING \u2014 TILE \u2014 PAINT 98 patterns floor covering, inlaid, all thicknesses.Canadian, American, imported $1.50 to $3.75 Marboleum Tile, 9x9, per tile .¦ \u2022 Jaspe Tile.9x9.per tile 15c Rubber Plastex Tile, grade 1.per tile .22.2c Rubber Plastex Tile, grade 2.per tile .\t17c Vynil Tile.9x9.per tile 25c Papco Tile, 9x9, per tile .\t¦ 22 - sc ^ INSTALLATION SERVICE PAINTS Most complete range of colors in town.We custom-mix colors according to your wants.Technical service available for matching and harmonizing colors.Why buy paint at $3.50 and $4.50 per gallon elsewhere?All finishes.! \u2022 FARMERS: - 1 To paint barns, dairies, etc.Best *\tequipment and most expert workmen.| *\tEstimates on request._\t1 1 AISO .\t.EXPERT ROOFER AT YOUR , *\tSERVICE!\tI J.BEAUDOIN 118 Wellington So.\u2014Tel.2-7544 FRESH BATTiiliS For All Kinds Of HEARING AIDS C.E.HEON Hearing Aid Specialist 422 Seventh Ave.South Tel.3-2348 COWANSVILLE For the purchase and installation of heating systems SEE O.H.Charbonneau 127 John St.Cowansville, Que, Tel.670-J L'ISLET FOUNDRY CO, SAWYERVILLE AYER\u2019S CLIFF JAS.C.HOWARD Real Estate Dealer Massawippi, Que.Expert Appraisals Let us solve your Real Estate Problems for you.Tel.Ayer's Cliff IS R 15 BULWER T.C.FRENCH GARAGE Tel.34 r 2 Sawyerville FERGUSON TRACTOR DEALER FARM IMPLEMENTS \"New Holland\" Hay Balers, and Forge Harvesters.Miss Hilda Gardner, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, spent a week-end with her aunt, Mrs.Earl Gallup, and Mix Gallup.Mrs.Celestia Parsons, of Greenfield Park, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Pinchin.Mrs, Amy Davis, of Tampa.Fla., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Laberee.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring.Mrs.Flora Herring and Mr.Wesley Herring were guests of Mrs.Pearl Farley, at Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs Herberl Allison, of Draper's Corner, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Richardson and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Richardson.Miss Willow Lavery, of Lachute, was a guest of Mrs.W.M.Hill and Miss Alice Hill.Mr.and Mrs.M.Patton and chil-iren.Heather, Sandra and Jimmy, )f Montreal, were guests of Mr.cie c^fp) nm ^rdsiH HUNTINGVILLE ATTENTION HOME OWNERS All-Aluminum convertible screens to storm windows permanently installed on your home.Call today \u2014 SALESMEN WANTED ALSCO SHERBROOKE 3157 King West \u2014 Tel.3-5122 Construction Lumber Clapboard Siding Knotty Pino Sheathing Softwood Slabs Hardwood Slabs W.H.Hunting & Sons Ltd.Tel.Sherbrooke 2-8202 NORTH HATLEY -JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWN-BOY Rotory MOWERS Authoriied PARTS DEPOT and SERVICE STATION for all Johnson Products ! BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS The Baldwin's Mills \\V,A.is holding a big sale on the lawn o( \u2022Mrs.H F, Baldwin, on July 23, at 3 p.m This sale will include food, fancy work, parcel post packages, ice cream, candy and a fish pond Mr and Mrs Harrison and family, of Beebe, were calling on Mrs.Sydney Blake.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Gandolfo were business visitors in Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Racicot and family, of Chateauguay Village, are guests for an indefinite time of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Baldwin.Mr and Mrs Elvyn Baldwin and 1 Eva Rose were week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs, Leonard Ross, at Maple Hill.Mr.Wilson May has returned home from Vancouver, R.C., and other points west.Miss Eunice Baldwin, of Grande Ligne, is spending the summer with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Baldwin, Mrs.Clara Cook, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her sister.Miss Rose May.and brother.Mr Julian May Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Markwell.Mr.and Mrs, Roy Markwell and family and Mr.Arthur Hamilton brooke on business.Cnuillard Construction Company is building a new road to Baldwin Pond.FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Sevw?\u2022y Mtrrlll lloncr Lveis UVUMv PmtS-tWW SUWDA'ï .-TUEM 1C htH! c-cr LO.MELY DOR IMG J-tr WEeu you caw ALWAYS TAM me ID LOAM.PLENTT OF- BOYS HAVE FfS» TfcYiNO Tip PAYE ME, BOV IVC elected too / So I'M ELECTED ! WMfCr AM L COINS\u2019 TO FIND A vjOl P MINE, to FINANCE ALL THIS T?^ ! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin STOVE WOOD Yellow Birch or Maple Slabs; 12 or 16 inch, 6 cords or more \u2014 $22 Soft Wood Slabs, 12 and 16 inches, 6 cords or more \u2014 $15 4 ft., par cord\t\u2014 $5 Delivery Within 20 Miles L P.MORIN 1500 Pacific St\u201e SHERBROOKE Tel.3-4781 and Mrs.Basil Prescott.Mr.Pat-| ton will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Prescott, while taking a sum-; mer course ai Bishop's University, 1 in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Matthew, of Eastman, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Leamon Lowd.Mrs.Michael Manning and Miss Peggy Snow, of New York, N.Y., and Mrs.G.Coffin and daughter, 'Sandra, of Randolph, VU.spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Wheeler.Miss Mildred Rudd, of Bury and Miss Laura Rudd, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.' Drake, Rev.and Mrs.A.Lloyd Shorten, of Peterboro, Ont,, Mrs.Levi Kennedy, of Portland, Me.; Mrs.Law- t\\VN\u2018 WXTOLB TW MONSLV AD VAN' C% : AOON» - OA W ,Y\\ \\S GOLD U! KS 12.OtLOCK l l'£> OViSv GOOD TO YfiÜfc! wuk WlfYNXYD MOwTGNGL \\VO WWGWLO iYyV VWVtft 1 OA, MN 1\u2019.TVlVLD WW UVSYL LYWAW n/ Poocwts- V Mr \\ (fK ' \\\\]' '*V ' m1 J a VIC FLINT i/ Michael O'Bready and Ralph Lant ME0IFE RAT'S PA j THAT TIES VES, etr GAVE ME TuE BUM'S RUSH THE MINUTE I MENTIONED NICK STAPES SHE DU?MENTON A MAN NASVEP (TEENS'.THOUGH' SAME COOKIE YWTH THE &OÔUS EANhWlLS, IN KEEN VS MAPI AN HIPE-OUT., PAT § MEN IN PA\\ SILLS stafbs FtOx TVlCE RX hap.LOUIE, COUNTBRFEiTlN'i/ryB 60TTC FIND REBNY PiPJA SEE 5EL REENY?/ please, kieny ' POtrtàHOOT! McDREA 0 NORTH HATLEY mkJh Plenty of Power LI'L ABNER By AI Capp ILL NEIfER GIVE IN\" ( KEE.P THE.STORE \" AND EVERY THINS IN IT.\" I'M :.«LAVING.f.r GIVE ME MAH PA KITS, AN' AH'UL.LEAVE Too.rr AH IS IN A TRE MENJUS HURRY MR- FLYWHEEL.'.'' PLEASE GIVE ME MAH PANTS .r.r RAY UP, FLYWHEEL OR THIS COURT ORDER WILL FREEZE EVERYTHINa IN THIS STORE.UNTIL YOU DO/.' gjRRY, SON AH C-CAfN LEAVE WIFOur MAH PANTS.Y-SO AH IS STUCK ON FUOOGLE STREET POREVEB/r UT THE (COURT ORDER CDVfeRS THESE PANTS//YOU CAN LEAVE BUT THE PANTS xrr 27 POUNDS 4 HORSEPOWER Homelite One Mon Chain Saw Ai.Ill ti aiMUinatoVfii I- Bv Y.T.Hamlin ALLEY OOP CANT GET LOUKll WHAT'S UP AHEAD) OL TOMMY / I WISH HAWK WAS SURE / I COUUD RIGHT WHEN HE\tFORGET -exx \u201e \\ said this Rived \\ that red ¦\u201cTAu, - Jtt FELL DOWN FROW\\ SKINNED /?FEEUN / EKDSH! IF SERVICE PARTS WAS, WE'D SEVERAL DAY» HAVE PASSED SINCE OOP AND FOP LEFT THE MISSOURI RIVER AT FORT UNION TO FOLLOW THE YELLOWSTONE IN SEARCH OF THE FABULOUS SPIRIT OF THE BUBBLING MUD GOOD/ KNOWEP IT THE SKY RUNT.DA! DA VMÂiàhjjLm*1 cmp, i*ei\t*\"\u2022 \u201d ¦» By AI Yarmaim PRISCILLA'S POP AND BEEN NOW EVERY TIME I DOZE OFF, THAT FLY WAKES ME UP! HOURS ^ tâtât C-.r*.ut-.l t,r NEt\tM.K-e V 3 Miss Margaret Steele and Miss Dorothy Allen, entertained at the home of the former, Quebec Street, on Wednesday evening; at a cry.s lal shower in honor of Miss Beverly Parker, a bride-to-be of the month.Summer flowers decorated the rooms in the home, where twenty or more friends of Miss Parker gathered to fete her approaching marriage.The gift of thirty-six pieces of Cut Family Food Bills- make Housekeeping dollars go farther with a HOME FREEZER! No more queuing up at cash counters.No more menu monotony.With a Home Freezer you\u2019ll have your own food store in your kitchen, with a wonderful variety of meats, fruits, vegetables always on hand.You\u2019ll save time and money \u2014 eat better \u2014 live better \u2014 this modern, practical home freezer way.A' % ^ s' \u2022\t\\NNCsVs\\VS'C-s \"Specials\" in Frozen Foods \u2014 You can stock up with enough frozen fruits, vegetables, seafoods, and fruit juices to last for months.You buy in quantity when prices are right.Models to suit every budget! Homo Crown! Vegetables and fruits stay green and sweet; corn, golden and tender; berries, firm and vine-fresh.The fruits and vegetables you purchase at their lowest prices can he enjoyed months later.\"Specials\" in Meats \u2014 You can buy three or four bargain roasts and chickens at a time when the \"specials\u201d are on.Then, eft-joy them later, when they\u2019ré scarce and higher priced, as fresh as the day you bought them.passai Ask for a demonstration at your local electrical dealers SEE YOUR FAVORITE dealer ' -, / OR- OWNtp »T THOSt It SttVtS daughter of Mr.J.Gordon Muir oi Howick, was united in marriage to Mr.Eric Henry Rumsby, elder Mr.and Mrs.R.Jones, son of Mr.and Mrs.A.Percy I At the home of Mrs.Steel a Rumsby, of Sutton.The ceremony food sale was held, sponsored by was held on the lawn at \u201cThe | the W.A.The proceeds amount-Pines\u201d, (he home of the bride's, pd to upwards of $25.parents.Rev.Stanley S.Stock, of ; Montreal, officiated, and Miss Jeannette.Elliot, of Montreal West, played the wedding music.! Varieties of summer flowers were used to form a lovely background for the ceremony.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended bv her cousin, Miss Madge Muir, of Beauharnois.and Mr.Harold Rumsby acted as best man for his brother.The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and lace with a fingertip veil of tulle illusion which was held in place by a coronet of matching lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations and sweet peas, The maid of honor was dressed in pale green organdy over taffeta, with a headdress of matching green flowers, and she carried a bouquet of multicolored sweet peas.Mrs.Muir, mol her of the bride, was gowned in navy blue silk print with which she wore navy blue accessories and a shoulder spray of pink roses, Mrs.Rumsby, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of navy blue flowered silk with navy accessories and a corsage bouquet of white roses.For their wedding trip the bride wore for travelling a two piece dress of pale blue nylon, fashioned with an accordion pleated skirt, and she wore white accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Rumsby will reside in Notre Dame cle Grace.The groom is a graduate of Macdonald College School for.Teachers, and is at present on the staff of the Valois High School.The bride is a graduate of a school of design and is at, present, employed in Montreal.Guests attending from Sutton, were Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Woodard, and Miss Hazel Bates.* -T * PATTERSON\u2014MAHANNAH Frelighsburg, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Verna May Mahannah, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Mahannah.of Frelighs-burg, Que., to Mr.(Iwen Patterson, youngest son of mr, and Mrs.i George Patterson, of Cowansville, Que., took place in Bishop Stewart j Memorial Church, Frelighsburg, ; j on Saturday afternoon, June 6, at I three o'clock.The Rev.G.N.Stan-; dish officiated and Mrs.M.R.i Whitcomb, organist, played the j wedding music.Blue iris and ferns were used for decoration, i The bride, given in marriage by | her father, wore a street length j gown of while nylon and lace.Her fingertip veil of embroidered net was held in place by white roses and she carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and carnations.Miss Arlene Mahannah, as maid of honor for her sister, was in ! pink taffeta with veil of pink i tulle held by a band of pink rosebuds.Her corsage was of carnations.Mr.Maxwell Patterson, brother | of the groom, acted as best man, Following the ceremony a small , ; reception was hold at the home of the bride.' Later Mr.and Mrs.Patterson left for Niagara Falls, Ont., and j points in the United States, the bride wearing a summer suit of: ! light blue tweed with navy accessories.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Patterson will reside on River-i side Road, Cowansville, Que., crystal were represented by one of' each size placed on a silver i tray and presented to the guest of | honor by Miss' Allen, on behalf of the group.Later in the evening, the guests : were invited into the dining-room, j where Mrs.A.S.Parker, mother of the hvide-elect.and Mrs.Mau-irice Gingues.mother of the ,groom-to-be.poured at the table arranged with white daisies and baby's breath in a cut glass bowl with white candles in silver holders.Mrs.W.F.Steele assisted the hostesses in serving.BELVIDERE BRANCH W.I.The monthly meeting of Bel-videre Branch Womens Institute was held at the home of Mrs.J.C.Mead, on Saturday evening.July 11, with Mrs.Charles Drummond acting as joint hostess.The president, Mrs.George Wells, opened the meeting in the ; usual manner afterWhich the roll\u2019 call \u201cThe birthplace of our grandmothers,\u201d was answered by twelve members.Two visitors were present, and a new' member was welcomed, as was an old member after an absence of several months.I A motion was passed to discontinue sending the bi-annual parcels to England, it being felt that : perhaps the need was just as great at home.j Correspondence included letters from Mrs, Taylor, concerning: tickets for the A.C.W.W, confer-; ence.Pamphlets were reported received from the Loan Library i at Macdonald College, to be used 1 by the agriculture and education conveners.Mrs.J.C.Mead, agri-1 culture convener, read an article \u201e\t, ,\t_\t, .\ton the \u201ccorn borer.'' Mrs, W.Bur- Mrs.Lula Packard is spending.(0n sunshine convener, reported a few days with her daughter, scnciing cards to friends who were Mrs.Courtland Drew, at Abbots-; in Mrs E McGee, ways and i means, reported on a successful Mrs.W.Curtis and Miss Mar-.rummage sale which netted S24.39.garet Black were w'eek-enri guests j The highlight of the evening of Mr .and Mrs.Merton Dustin, was the interesting and enlighten-Miss Marv Jones is spending a j ing report given by the delegate, week\u2019s holiday with her parents, ! Mrs.G.Montgomery, of the an- Mr.and Mi's.Ralph Carter, of Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Burns Page: Mr.and Mrs.Robert Grey, of Groton.Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Coburn of New London; Mrs.Cyril Garth and son, Jimmy, of Regina.Sas.; Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Rodgers, of Marshfield.Vt.; and Mr.Carmin Aldrich, of Beaverton, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carter, while here to attend the funeral of Carter Aldrich, on Tuesday, July 7th.Out-of-town guests that attended the funeral services for Mrs.Aldrich were Mrs.Fred Ladue, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ladue.of Waterloo.Mr.and .tirs.C.S.Langley, and son; Mr.and Mrs .Norrey Hunting; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hunting; Mr.Fred Huntinc.Mr.T.D.Moyer; Mrs.Evelyn Marshall; and Mrs.Fred Giroux, of Len.privilege of representing the branch.Miss E.Smith announced that the County meeting will be held August 8, consequently the mdnth-ly meeting will be postponed until August 15.and will be held in the form of a picnic at the home of Mrs.Charles Drummond After adjournment refreshments i were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.W.Burton, Miss F, Smith and Mrs.Alex Macdon-1 aid.noxville: and Mr.Georg* Fait, et Bromptonville.Mrs.J.Arkley.of Ludlow.Vt., was a recent guest of her brother, Mr.W.J.Butler, and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Butler.Mrs.Willis M.Ford, of Burlington.Vt.was a week-end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Miss Janet Sewell, of Hawkes-bury.Ont.is visiting her grandmother.Mrs.W.H.Hunting, and E.other relatives in town.Mrs.F.W.Hunting, and daughter.Miss Betty Hunting, of Bakersfield.California, arrived on Thursday, to visit, for several weeks, at the home of Mrs.W.H.Huntinc Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Harrison, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest D.ewing, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Aldrich, and grandson.Murray Dale Powell, motrr-ed to Waterloo, to visit Mr.Aldrich s sisters, Mrs.Fred Ladue and Mrs.Daisy Sanders.Tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dewing were: Mrs.F.W Hunting: Miss Betty Hunting, of Bakersfield, Calif.; Miss H Balfour; Mrs.M.Fowlis, of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Dewing, of Sherbrooke: Mrs.Norman Bowers, of Milby, and i Mrs.F.Libbey, and Miss Geraldine Dewing.People in Southwest Asia began to cultivate cereal crops seven or eight thousand years ago.GE0RGEV1LLE nual provincial convenlion held at Macdonald College.Mrs.Alex Macdonald also attended the convention and both ladies thanked the members for giving them the HUNTING'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk is TOPS for on-the-go children! A milk HOMOGENIZED MILK \u2014 PASTEURIZEZD MILK WHIPPING CREAM \u2014 TABLE CREAM Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.TELEPHONE 2-7122 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! on your first purchase of NEW RINSO DETERGENT NEW RINSO DETERGENT IS THE ONL/ DETERGENT CONTAINING SOLIUM TO GET yOUR CLOTHES WHITER-BRIGHTER THAN NEW Just send the top from one giant size or the tops from two large sizes of the special introductory pack of New Rinso Detergent, to the address on the package and you will get 25/ cash by return mail Only one 25/ refund to a customer.Hurry! Supply limited offer closes Sept.30,1953 IDQTHERN Canadian, coal deposits are estimated at between one-sixth and j one-seventh the entire world de- j 1 posits.Now! Only Rinso Gives You Your Choice «SOAPor DETERGENT* *****a*6' i Nino \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY.JULY 1\".195?Rotary Foundation Student Gives impressions At Boundary Meeting FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger Derby Line, July 16 \u2014 \"If you sre prepared to work the prospects are good, was the impression I received as a result of my year in Canada and the United States,\u201d said Bryce MacLeod of Aberdeen.Scotland, a Rotary Foundation student, in the course of a very fine talk at the Monday evening meeting of the Rotary Club of the : Boundary, held at the Dei Monty Hotel.President Fred Gilman presided at the meeting.Bryce MacLeod had just finished his year of post-graduate study at the University of British Columbia.in Vancouver, B.C., and was on his back to his home in Aberdeen, Scotland.\"My first impression of Canada was received when I landed in Montreal,\u201d said the speaker, \"and it was of the size of the cars.There were very few of the small English cars with which I was familiar; virtually all the autos I saw were much larger.My second impression was that of the speed these cars traveled, plus the number of accidents that happened.\"It took me two months to get from Montreal to Vancouver, and 1 only had eight nights lodging to pay for, which pleased my Scotch soul.1 am happy to say that on the return trip there were even fewer nights to pay for! \"If I had arrived in Canada prejudiced against it and againsi the United States, the genuine friendliness and hospitality of the people I met would have changed all that.1 arrived in a friendly spirit, and I am returning to tell my friends in Scotland that both countries are truly great.\"It is thanks to Rotary that I am here at all, and this has been a year of pleasure, happiness, and the opportunity of making many new friends.T have noticed that there seems to be a bit of prejudice against the English at times, but virtually none against the Scots.Perhaps that is , because, thanks to the kilts, the Scots arc a hit more airy'\t, \"The informality of things are sometimes a bit disconcerting.Standing on a corner in Vancouver, wmmmr \u2018'Our newest item saves time and money\u2014the tie is > hand*painted on the shirt!\" hr y©ur travel dollar! For business or vacation travel no matter where you go or when\u2014you save money when you go by bus, because bus fares are much lower.And j'ou travel relaxed, in comfort direct to your destination-through the lovely countryside, getting close-ups of scenic beauty and rural life that orlly bus travel can offer.For information and full particulars contact your local ticket agent or PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY 80 SIC FORKS ST.SOUTH TEL 5-.T6S6 Provincial Transport Company nne morning waiting for a bus to take me to church, a large car stopped and the driver asked me if 1 wanted a lift.I got in and discovered that the driver had a very old pair of trousers on.a shirt unbuttoned at the neck and with a np in the shoulder, and pair of sneakers for shoes.The next day I was ushered in to meet the president of the University of British Columbia.Imagine my Scots surprise to discover it was the same gentlemen who had given me the r:de the day before.Somehow or other 1 cannot imagine one of the Deans of Oxford or Cambridge either dressed in that manner or even picking up a student to give him a lift to church! \"The number of gadgets people have in their homes in Canada and the United States have been a constant source of surprise to me.Electric refrigerators, washers, and stoves are very common here.1 have yet to see a home here that hasn't a refrigerator; in Scotland I have yet to see.a home that has one.Of course, thanks to our climate, we do not need t.hefn so badly.We can keep our food eool in a cupboard! \"If I have any criticism to make of what I have seen this past year, it would have to be in the fields of education and music.It seems to me that there is a bit too much emphasis upon the practical side of education, and too much freedom for the student.Freedom, true freedom, needs discipline.\"As for music, you folks appreciate it perhaps more than we do.But you do not play it.You listen to the radio, watch TV or depend upon records and attending concerts.You should participate yourselves more than you do.\"It has been a great year for me, and I am truly grateful to Rotary for it.1 shall go back home with a real knowledge of things here and will seek to impari that knowledge to the Rotary Clubs in Scotland.\u201d Bryce MacLeod was introduced by C.R.Darby and thanked for his fine talk by Rev.Peter Farrell.Visiting Rotarians present at the meeting were Arthur Curtis, Sha- M1LLANVILLE Need a BOAT and MOTOR?ALSO EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales & Service WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN ALL TYPES OF BOATS and MOTORS ! If you're uncertain about the type of boat or motor you need, atop in and talk the matter over with us and have e demonstration.Through our mony years of experience we've found ouf if you try 'em before you buy 'em you're sure of satisfaction.OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND EVERY EVENING! HENRI MORIN 675 Thomas Ave.MAGOG Tel.378$ Agents for T0BR0 \"'d LAWN BOY LAWN MOWERS Sales »nd Service © mtsxsfer\u2019n G The modem ole for modern tastes .mode perfect, kept perfect by Brading\u2019s modern brewing proeeit.the alf OF PERFECT FLAVOUR Mr.and Mrs.Frank Rivers and Mr.and Mrs.Erie Rivers, of Littleton, N.H.spent the weekend with Mrs, William Bullard and family, at Adderley.Miss Ida McKinnon, nl Montreal, is spending her holidays at the home of her brother and sister-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Murrio McKinnon.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Little and Mr.James Appleton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Appleton, Mr.and Mrs.Cuvier McGillivary.Miss Audrey and Mr.Wayne McGillivary and Mrs.M Mosher, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.0.Crawford and family, and Mr.Prescott Walker was a caller at the same home.Miss Dorothy Crawford, of Rich mond.was calling on her unde and aunt, Mr.and rMs.James Carroll.Mr.and Mrs.Cuvier McGillivary and Miss Audry and Mr, Wayne McGillivary were guests of Mrs.Lena Hogge.Callers a! ihe same home were Mrs.M.Mosher and Miss Mabel Lowery.Mr.Kenneth McKenzie was visiting his brother, Mr.John McKenzie.at.Finch, Ont., who has not been very well.winigan Falls, Que; Dr.J.E.Pace, Parsons, Kansas; and Donald Thurston, Newport, Vt.It was announced that the speaking part of each meeting would be recorded and broadcast, at 2 p.m, on Mondays over radio station WIRE.President Fred Gilman announced thal Maurice Moore would be the chairman of the coming Boundary Rotary Fair, and that the fair would be held September 17.18 and 19.Music for singing was played by Miss Aline Ricard, and the singing Jed by C.R.Madman.COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED President.Fred Gilman has announced the officers and committees of the Rotary Club of the Boundary for the year 1953-54.They are as follows : President, Fred Gilman: vice-president .William T.May; secretary, Douglas Jones; treasurer.Leon Seguin; directors, the above and Rene Monty, J.A.Grady, Winston Kelley, Harold Beane, Herbert Rice and Ernest Sutton.Club Service, William T.May, general chairman; attendance, J.A, Grady; classification, Roland Roy; Club bulletin, Earl Heath: fellowship.C.R.MacLean; magazine.Peter Farrell; membership, John Poaps; program, J.A.Grady; public information, Lloyd Bliss.Rotary information.Rene Monty; sergeant-at -arms, Roland Roy.Vocational service, Ernest Stilton, general chairman; buyer-seller relations, Frank Finch; competitor relations, John Poaps; employer-employee relations.Maurice.Moore; trade associations, Maurice Gerrard.Community Service, C.R.Darby, general chairman; crippled children.Jack Kirwin: student loan.Larry Tilton: traffic safely.C.R.MacLean; youth service, M.A Rice.International service.Winston Kelley, general chairman: international contacts, E.J.Stru!her-international information, Earl Heath; international studenl projects, Lawrence Tilton.SIDE GLANCES CLARENCEV1LLE Mrs Haiel Brash and son.Bohbv and her mother.Mrs Lena Derick of Hartford, Con.spent a weekend at their summer cottage, on the Richelieu River.Mr Floyd Derrick and Mr War ron Knecland, of Hartfrod.Conn .are guests for a week of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs, Merton Derrick.They were accompanied by Miss Joyce De ick, who has completed a business course and will remain with her parents for the summer.Mrs William Adcock, of Sher brooke, is a house guest at the home of Miss Beatrice R Hewson They were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs 1 , G.Derrick Friends of Mr.George Taylor are pleased to hea.' that he is improving ,u the Queen Mary Hos pital.in Montreal, and wish him a speedy recovery.Thirty four members of Ihe Pomona degree of the Clarence ville Grange .attended the meeting of Grand Isle Pomona, held in Swanton.Yt.The beautiful ritual istio work of the firth degree was exemplified at this meeting to a large class of candidates.The August meeting will he held in Clarrnceville.Refreshments were served following Ihe meeting.Mr.J.J.Selfe has returned to the city after enjoying a week's holiday with his wife and son, Paul, at their home on South Street.Mr.and Mrs.Merton Derrick and son, Mr.Floyd Derrick, and daughter.Miss Joyce Derrick, motored to Ontario for a few days visit and returned via Reauharnnis, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hativer and family.Mr.William Clearihue, of Sherbrooke.has been a house guest of his niece, Mrs.Gertrude Reerwort, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Lewis and son, Douglas, have moved from Philipsburg and are at present liv ing wflh her parents.Mr.and Mrs.John Brown, Mr.Lewis is working in the Novan Customs Office.Several members of Clarence-ville Grange, No.10, attended Ihe meeting of the William Freeman Grange meeting in llygale Springs.YU on July 8th.and report a most enjoyable time.Members of Swan-Ion, Vt., Grange were also present and a delicious salad lunch was served to upwards of one hundred people who attended.Mrs.Brundage and daughter.Miss Lulah Brundage spent sev-; oral days in Montreal.A large crowd f om Clarence-; ville and the surrounding I owns | attended Ihe opening of Hie newly completed Canadnsa lintel, which is located jus! south of Ihe village on Highway No.52.The Woman's Association of Wesley United Church held a most successful salad lea and sale of home cooked food in the lecture room of the church.The Rev.and Mrs.F.R.Beale enlertained fwcnly-two children at Ihe rectory on July 41h, in honor of (heir daughter Linda\u2019s seventh birthday.Games and races were enjoyed on ihe lawn and refreshments, including a large birthday cake, were served.The litlle guest of honor was the recipient of many tiiee gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Mnllhews, Mr.Ralph Matthew's and Miss Jean Smith attended Ihe Banks - Badger wedding in the United Church, at Fulford, on Saturday aflernoon.OUT OUR WAY By J.R.WILLIAMS th- FiVE: OF the XV WENT IXJ CAHOOTS ON THAT OF.V E -TO-VXOC N EAR , ^ AVP EVE O' DFt.'TOO -mCFT m\u2019 THENF: B- O ew-ox\\ -Ui VCV.1 Rosen\u2019s grand slam at Cleveland.home the deciding run with a single in the first game for his 11th victory.A pinch hit home run by Eddie Stewart made the difference ahead 4-3 A double by Mike Garcia and a pair of walks set the stage for The blast broke up a scoreless due! between Garcia and Marion Fri-cano.the A's rookie.At Detroit home runs by Gene in the second.\tThe\tSox\tnow\ttrail i Stephens and Jim Piersall were the by four.\t; big blows in the Boston attack.The two other first division Am- The Dodgers struck quietly and erican League teams also triumph- decisively against the Cardinals, ed.Cleveland beat Philadelphia : With one out they loaded the bases 5-3 on A1 Rosen's grand slam home : in the first inning and Gil Hodges run and Boston nipped Detroit 3-2 ! drilled a Stu Miller pitch high and with Mel Parnell winning his 13th far for the Dodgers' first grand game, tops in the circuit.\tslam home run of the year.Brooklyn increased its National j The decision evened the season\u2019s League lead to 2M> games by ; series between the Dodgers and trouncing St.Louis 9-2 while Cardinals.Brooklyn has won five second-place Milwaukee was losing j in Brooklyn, the Cards five in St, to Pittsburgh 5-2.\tLouis.Philadelphia\twon\ta\tcouple of j Pittsburgh broke a 10-game los- squeakers from Cincinnati 3-1\tand ) ing streak with rookie Carlos Bern- 3-2.The New York Giantç, who had ier playing the starring role.The won eight in a row before the last place Pirates have beaten the Dodgers stopped them in the final i Braves five straight, game before the all-star break.reU Robin Roberts won his I5th game, sumed their winning habits with a - of the year in the opener against 10-3 decision over Chicago.\tCincinnati although he gave up 10 Home runs were a big item in .hits to only 3 by loser Bud Pod-almost every game.Out of 11 con- bielan.tests in the two leagues the only) Granny Hamner drove in two one without a homer was between tallies with a home run in the Milwaukee and Pittsburgh.The i eighth inning of the nightcap as total production was 24 of which the Phillies ran their winning 15 were in the American League.' streak to seven games.The vic-In addition to tieing the three-1 tories left Philadelphia only 342 in-an-inning record the Browns i lengths back of the Dodgers.equalled the major league mark of 17 homers in five consecutive ) on for Chicago in the first inning games.It was the first time this mark had been tied since it was1 Hank Sauer homered with two at New York but from then on the Giants were in complete command.Buffalo Moves Info Leadership Of Infernafional Loop Wilh Win Over Wings As Royals Have Day Layoff Canadian Women Henri Rochon Leads Off Today In Tie Out Of Running !r r\\-r t ¦ *\t\u2022 , n In British Golf\tI™ DâVIS Clip 16111115 ÂpiûSÎ LlaiîîiS While Main Hooks Up Wilh Contreras Buffalo Bisons, taking advantage of Montreal's layoff Thursday night, vaulted into the International baseball league lead over Ihe Royals\u2014but only by the slimmest of margins.The Bisons defeated the third-place Rochester Red Wings 5-2 in one of two scheduled contests to advance into first-place by two percentage points.Springfield Cubs remained on the losing path.The tail-enders were downed 5-3 by Baltimore Orioles, currently in fourth position\u2014four games behind the leaders and one back of Rochester.Springfield is down 23M- games, victorious in only 27 of 84 contests.Frank Carswell played a big part in the Herd's triumph at Buffalo, whacking his 10th homer of Ihe campaign, with two aboard.Bob Nevel earned the victory, allowing seven hits.Jack Faszholz, who had beaten Ihe.Bisons six straight, was sent to the showers when he got into trouble, in the fourth.At Baltimore, it was three straight for the Orioles over the Cubs.Tom Herrin held the losers to seven hits until he tired in the eight.Veteran lefthander Ken Heintzelman took over and disposed of the next four batters to face him.All clubs are scheduled to see action tonight.Buffalo remains at Rochester.Montreal goes to Baltimore, Ottawa visits Springfield and Toronto invades Svracuse.Richmond.England.\u2014(Reuters) i \u2014 The touring Canadian women's : golf team made its last appearance in Britain Thursday, in the ladies\u2019 golf union Diamond Jubilee and Coronation foursomes handicap at the Royal Mid-Surrey women's course.Marlene Stewart of Fonthill.Ont., Canadian and British open champion, partnered Mary Gay of Waterloo, Ont., for a fine gross 74, 37-37 and a net 76, but finished out of the running.They were given the top plus-two handicap.Winners, with a gross 86 and a net 68 were Britain's Jean Mcin-tyre and Mrs.S.E.Osborn.SHERBROOKE DAY AT THE BALL PARK tr $50 $25 $15 $10 $10 $5 CASH ATTENDANCE PRIZES And Baseballs Autographed By The Players Opening with Short Concert by the Sherbrooke Harmony Band at 1:30 p.m.GAME STARTS 2.00 P.M.HOME RUN HITTING CONTEST Sherbrooke\tThetford Mines BOB DIERS (15) JACK CASTRO (8) CLELL hjOBSON (7) _________I__________ BOB KURTZ BOB MILLIGAN GEORGE SMITH Newport Chief Cops Utica Pace Saratoga Springs, N.Y.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Newport stock farms' Newport Chief from South Plainfield, N.J., boosted his stock lor the famed Little Brown Jug, by scoring impressively in the $5,000 Utica pace Thursday night at Saratoga Raceway.The three-year-old Chief Abbe-dale colt flashed hom in 2:01 3-5, setting a track record for sophomore pacers and a new season standard.Thunderclap set the former mark of 2:01 4-5 a year ago.Saunders Mills stable\u2019s Know Hanover from Toledo, O., was second and Dr.F.R.McNabb\u2019s Hillsota from Ithaca.Mich, was third.Flaherty Sold, Courtney Recalled Montreal \u2014 W \u2014 John F.Flaherty, International League umpire, has been sold to the American League, it was announced Thursday by president Frank Shaughnessy of the International League.The International League has had recalled umpire Joe Courtney from the Provincial League to fill the vacancy.New York, July 23.After that, he's heading for a fishing trip in Canada, around the Lake Louise area of Alberta.\"I\u2019m taking my clubs with me,\" he said.\"They go wherever I go.\" \u201d1 need the rest,\u201d Ben said, speaking of his fishing trip.\u201d \u201cI've been playing or practising since last March and feel pretty tired.\" Ben said he doesn't expect to come back to Europe for the Ryder Cup team competition as he had first intended.His clubs will be out of tournament competition until next April when he takes another crack at the Master\u2019s title in Augusta, Ga.American Davis Cuppers Must Beat Australian Non-Playing Tactician If They Are To Advance In Tennis New York \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Tennis officials have it all figured out\u2014if the United States is to recapture the Davis Cup from Australia it must get a captain who can match wits with Harry Hopman.\u201cWhen we go against the Aus-sies it\u2019s not just a matter of beating Ken Rosewall and Lew Hoad,\u201d said Alrick Man.Jr., chairman of the U.S.Davis Cup committee, Thursday.\u201cWe've got to beat Hop-man, too.\u201cI regard him as the shrewdest tennis tactician in the world today.He\u2019s the world's greatest Davis Cup captain\u2014has been for years.\u201d Hopman is the pint-sized, 47-year old veteran who captained the Aussies to their triumph over the U.S.in 1950 and has led them to victory since.The U.S.is trying to get the best captain available to lead Am- erican forces against the Aussies next winter and it almost certainly will be a non-playing captain.Sidney Wood, Jr., is regarded as one of the top choices.Vic Seixas served as playing captain last year and before that the leader was Frank Shields, a one-time American net ace.\u201c1 think we have a better than 50-50 chance of winning, if we can outsmart Hopman.Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas should form the best one-two tennis punch in the world today.Not just doubles but both for singles and doubles.\u201cLew Hoad has never beaten Seixas.Ken Rosewall has beaten Vic three times, I think, and lost to him only once.Ham Richardson is playing wonderfully well.I Ham.Tony and Vic will form the nucleus of our team and our I chances should be very good.\u201d Barbara Ann Scott Finds Easy Job In Baby-Sitting London, Ont.\u2014'(P\u2014Barbara Ann Scott is baby-sitting this summer.She says \"it's the easiest thing in ; the world.\u201d ! Canada's figure-skating cham-J pion is caring for the two young-I er children of Dr.George Hail, i president of the University of Western Ontario, while he.his wife and three older children are visiting in England.Barbara Ann gels Paddy, 3.and Liz, 2, up at 7 a.m.gives them breakfast, washes dishes, cleans the Hall's home and children's j clothing- and still has time for a daily sunbath that his left the 25-! year-old skater tanned and fit.The children\u2019s parents have known Barbara Ann for years.They were set to leave for'England two weeks ago when the i nurse who had promised to look after Paddy and Liz couldn't make it.So Barbara Ann, who was visiting the Halls at the time, volun-| leered.She will have the children ! until the family returns during ; August, Her secret for success with the children: \"Be nice, but firm.\" Montreal.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Two experienced Davis Cup players Were drawn Thursday to open singles play Friday in the Mexico-Canada first-round North American zone tie of the blue ribbon tennis event.Mario Llamas.25.will lead off against 29-year-old Henri Rochon of Montreal.In the second singles it will be Mexico's 19-year-old coming star, Francisco Pancho Contreras against Lome Main of Toronto and Vancouver, who has just turned 23 but is a veteran in Davis Cup play.The draw was held on the court of the Mount Royal Tennis Club, where the matches will be played.The non-playing captains, Julio Lona for Mexico and Dr.Georges Lelere for Canada, each dropped the names of their two nominees in gleaming cups.Enrique Nor-guera, acting consul-general for Mexico in Montreal, drew them out.There was some surprise that.Lona had nominated his 19-year- THURSDAY\u2019S STARS Batting Gil Hodges, Brooklyn Dodgers, | hit two home, runs, one with the ; bases loaded, as the Dodgers beat ,St.Louis.9-2.Pitching i Bob Friend.Pittsburgh Pirates, checked Milwaukee on eight hits to break the Pirates\u2019 10-game losing streak 5-2.1 old youngster instead of Rafael : Ortega, who is 29.But it was recalled that Contreras won a victory j over Ortega at Forest Hills, N.Y,, , and that Contreras is considered | a hard hitter with a good overhead.In Sunday\u2019s singles the pairings will be switched, Llamas meeting (Main and Contreras meeting Henri Rochon.Llamas is the only one of Mexico's trio who played here last year.He lost in five sets to Main.Canada won the tie 5-0, but in previous meetings in 1946 and 1948 Mexico won, 5-0 and 4-1.I i Observers say Llamas appears j less powerful than last year and will have his hands full with un-I orthodox Henri, who not only is | a southpaw but likes to indulge ' in usual play.He frequently j uses short angle shots and may I even try a drop shot from near j his own base line.Consensus among the experts if ! that Main is playing much better : than he did last year and he is expected to give Canada two victories in the singles.Ho prefers ; to face a hard serve, something | Contreras is expected to provide.: On the other hand Ortega, who j was not named for the singles, is known for his soft-ball style.\u201cThis whole tie will be great,\" .said Main.\u201cIt .will be close.\" Then I with a broad wink, he added: \u201cBut \u2018that draw' is beautiful.\u201d Bookmakers Beaten ! Because Of Phones London \u2014 (4PI \u2014 Big town bookmakers took a bad beating on a horse Thursday \u2014 all because of a telephone breakdown.Off-the-course betters made their money on a two-year-old named Francasal.which had its first outing at Bath.Bookmakers in London and other big towns were flooded with last-minute bets but because of a telephone breakdown at Bath, they could not lay off some of the money lo the bookmakers there.That would have cut their liabilities and also reduce the horse's starting price.Francasal, owned by M.Williams of England, won the first race bv 1 '.j lengths at odds of 10-to-l.Football Player Shoots Refs Dad Johannesburg\u2014 \u2014A f r i c a n football player Jacob Mapike, 22.was sentenecd to death here t Thursday for shooting the father 1 of a referee who had repeatedly 1 ruled him offside.Evidence was given that after a match in Johannesburg, Mapike threatened violence and went to ;the referee's house where hr fired ' shots that killed Piet Tstosete.Pappy Gault Wins Over Yogi Obéra Greenville, S.C.\u2014 mony new TV «ration» expected to come on the air, NOW IS THE TIME to soe how you may propara lo EARN REAL MONEY .to pet Into technical work that's so Interesting .and to enjoy a wonderfully PROMISING FUTURE In one of Canada's mosl rapidly growing fields.You now have a chance to get Ihe SAME training method at home, or at our residential training conter, foHowod by the SAME Employment Service that already has enabled so many men to break Into a GOOD TV JOB or PROFITABLE TV BUSINESS.V^iil coupon below for surprising facts.\t__________________ DeFOREST\u2019S TRAINING, INC, Dept.FH-I Canadian Representative: J.R.GIROUARD 1682 Ville Marie Sf.Montreal, P.Q.Please show me how I may prepare lo get storied in TV.Name_ .Agc.Prftv_____________________________________________ 1 Twelve \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953 Television Set Won At Waterloo By Leon Lewis Waterloo, July 17 \u2014 The coveted 17-inch Norther-1 Electric television set, special prize at the Canadian Legion.Waterloo branch, dance held Julv fourth at \u201cAlouette,'\u2019 Brome Lake, was won by Mr.Leon Lewis who held the lucky number.General Notes Mrs.A.Seguin, of St.Lamberl, called on Mrs.Gertrude Stone and other friends in town.Mrs.C.P.Hunter is spending a few days in Ste.Anne de Belevue with her daughter, Mrs.Frank Millenchamp and family before joining Mrs.Harriett Thomas, of Toronto, for a holiday at Heather Lodge, in Rawdon.Miss Jessie Cook spent, a few days in Granby with her sister, Mrs.W.H.Snodgrass.Miss Margaret Bro ks\u2019 sister, Mrs.Eleanor G.Gutterson, of Marble Head, Mass., who has visited Waterloo on several occasions is leaving for Berkeley, Calif., where she will remain for a year.Mr .Howard Hackwell, of Bosco-bel, was an overnight guest of Mr.Tenny Hall.Mrs.Floyd Willey has returned t his home in Groveton, N.H., after visiting his cousin, Mr.Howard Smith and family and other relatives in this province.Mrs.H.C.Wallace accompanied her niece, Miss Mildred Carter, T.A., of Montreal, to Hatley, where they visited Mrs.Homer Curtis and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Carter.Mr.Morgan Knowlton, and Miss Lucia Knowlton, of Knowlton, were calling on relatives and friends in Waterloo.Mrs.Fred Lemieux, of Sherbrooke, was a recent overnight guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.JE.Pinsonneault and Miss Juliette Pinsonneault.Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Lafrenier and daughter, Linda, of Shawini-gan Falls, and Mrs.Florence Roster and son, Dale, of Kingsbury, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Moffatt, Main Street, at whose home other guests included, Mrs.Moffatt\u2019s mother, Mrs.Charles Stevens, of Melbourne; Mrs.Murray McMorine and daughter, of Greenaly.While visiting M-^.A.J.Buck-land and family at Lake Lyster, Mrs.Arthur Robinson, Mrs.C.G Hall and Mrs.Buckland spent a day in Newport, Vt.Mr.Jesse M.Smith is enjoying a motor holiday to Vermont and Massachusetts, with his daughter, Mrs.A.C.Ross, Mr.Ross and their daughter, Linda, of Manotick, Ont.Mrs.Florence Mann, of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.George Beaulac and fam- Uy- Mr.Charles Lewis has returned to his home in Milton, Ont., after visiting his son, Mr.Donald Lewis and many other relatives and friends in this province.Mrs.Mabel Kingston has returned from a visit with relatives in St.Malachi and Quebec City and Is now a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Scott, North Street.Miss Nettie Galbraith spent a few days in Warden where she visited Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Bowker and family and Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Barnes.After spending a few days with friends in Waterloo, Mrs.Mary .Blake left lor Quebec City where She will take up residence.Mrs.Edith Comptois, of iehmond, who has be-fn visiting friends in Waterloo, motored to Quebec with her (dster.Mrs.Susan Taylor has returned from Delmar, N.Y., where she visited her son, Mr.Wilfred Taylor, and Mrs.Taylor, and is enjoy-ing a holiday in her native town, Waterloo, where she with her son, Mr.Gerald Taylor, and family, of Montreal West is spending the summer at Waterloo Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Millen- COWANSVILLE Mr, and Mrs.Gordon Brown.: Mr.and Mrs.C.McCormick, Mr.and Mrs.George Buerkel, Mrs.: Allen Brown, Miss Elizabeth Pibus, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr.Lester Ball and Mr.Walter Laurie, attended the funeral of Mr.Hugh Pibus, in Magog.Mrs.Walter Johnston, Miss Ritchie, the Misses Goth, of Sutton, attended the tea at Mrs.Scotts\u2019.Mr.and Mrs.Harris and friends, of St.Lambert, called on Mr.and T'rs.Lester Ball.Mr.and Mrs.( .W.Hastings, Mr.and Mrs.Hastings and daughter, motored to Montreal one day, and returned by McMasterville, where they were supper guests of the former\u2019s son-in-hw, and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Jones.Mr and Mrs.Harry Butler, Jr., spent several days with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lester Ball on their return from Hampton Beach, N.H., before returning to Sherbrooke.Emmanuel Auxiliary held a very successful tea at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Scott on Wednesday, July 8.Mr.and Mrs.J.Marl indale, of Flint, Mich,, Mrs.Maud Horner, of Granby, and Mr.and Mrs.N.Whitman, of Knowlton, were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, V.R.Ingalls.Mrs.G.F.L.Fuller and daughter, Mrs.P.Fortier, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.M.Odell and Mrs.Fuller will remain for a few weeks with her sister.Mrs.Napoleon King and Mr.and Mrs.George King spent several days in Ottawa.Mr.E.C.Boyd attended the stampede in Calgary, Alberta.Mrs.C.W.Henry, has returned from Flesherton, Ont., where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.E.McTavish, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Snow, of Montreal, spent a week-end wilh Mr.and Mrs.N.King.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Boyd, of Westport, Conn., were overnight guests of Mrs.M.Odell and son.Mr.Boyd Odell en roule to Baie St.Paul where they will spend a few weeks.Miss Eleanor Barker, entertained at a kitchen shower one evening for Miss Cynthia Nichols whose marriage takes place on July 18.Mr.and Mrs.Holton Hastings, of Worcester, Mass., and Mrs.L.Hastings, of Knowlton, were sup-pi.guesls of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Henry.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Lewis spent a few days with their son, Mr.B.Lewis and f lily at Belleville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Johnston an children and Mrs.Bessie Johnston, motored to North Hatley one Sunday, and were guests of\u2019 Miss Margaret McVitlie and parents.Mr.Homer Hauver, who was a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, for several weeks has returned home.Mr.R.S.Dean, Mrs.J.0.Dean Mrs.C.Savage and Mrs.P.Hill-house were supper guests of the Misses Georgia and Ka\u2019e Dunn, al Enosburg Falls.Mrs.Dean remaining for a week.Mrs.Garret Chapman spent a OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople SUTTON JUNCTION §P 'I'll m ^ GREAT CAKAR .TWIGGS/ ?\"THioLD gOV'5 GOT A LOT CP TH& TOM LAWYER IN WM\u2014-viHEW ¦SAVt THIS CAVE, CURIOSITY TWlTCHeO Hlé V05E LIK& A RABBIT SNIPPING FOR CARROTS/\u2014MUST BE COOL.\u2022 IN There \u2014 HE\u2019S Been gome long ENOUGH FOR A SNOOZE \u2014 GUESS X\u2019LL - \u2022START THE MOTOR/ Ll'Ve AROUSED A PRE-7 historic monster-\u2014 X 0tJTL\t\t \t\t& '/ ri/ijii']!;\tm\tm \tJ\tV/f // i l.i n j i ii rfim /I I f/.! 1 Horror ^tory chapter one =\u2022 Im.t M P»t U.tl.Pit 0»l 1»il !>f Hit MANSONVILI-E The guest speaker at SI.Paul's Church on Sunday, July 12.was Rev.Stanley Andrews, of Montreal.Guest soloist was Mr.William, A.Gardiner, of New York City.Mrs.Elian Fuller is staying wilh Mr.E.Fuller in North Troy, Vt., fo a time.Prof.James A.Coote, of Montreal, was the guest minister at the United Church on Sunday, July 12.Mr.John Mossa has been a patient in tin O.C.M.Hosiotal, in Newport, Vt., but is now at home.Mrs.Bert White has been taken to the O.C.M.Hospital, suffering from a bad burn.The new member on the Potton School Board is Mr.Gordon Perkins.He, replaces Arthur Aiken, Sr.Alton Russell, of Mechanic Fails, Me., has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Chalifoux and Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lamoureux.Therese Boulotte, of Waterloo, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Lamoureux.Mr.David Perkins and Paul La-moun.ux were in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mr.;, i.Clyde Farnham, nf Tunbridge, Vt., were guests of M and Mrs.Oscar Sargent.Miss D.A.Manson, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.John Bennett, of Newport Center, Vt., called on friends here one afternoon.Mr.William Trave\u2019r, cf Shcr- Mr.and Mrs.E.Palmer and Mr.ar.u irs.Earl Mudd were guests of relatives in Burlington, Vt.Miss S.Frappier, of Portland, Me., was a guest of her sister, Mrs, H.A.Toof, and Mr.Toof.Mr.and Mrs.C.Clarkson were guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.C Davis, in Fulford, and also called on Mrs.Ruth Sweet, at \"Roch-haven Rest Home,\u201d in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Yorston, of Vancouver, B.C., Mr.and Mrs.G.Salis- ; bury, of North Sutton, Miss Agnes Hillhouse, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Frances Kirkpatrick.Mrs, E, Judd entertained at a birthday party for her niece,! Dianne Judd, of Sutton, who cele-1 brated her third birthday.Mrs.Harry Smith, of Waterloo, and Mr, Floyd Willey, of Groveton, ; N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Clarkson.Mrs.J.J.Emerson and daugh- ; ter, Mrs.Rose, of Toronto, Ont.| all spending several weeks at their home here.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Toof are guests of their son, Mr.Douglas Toof, and Mrs.Toof, in Peterborough, Ont.i brooke, is the guest at the Traver-! Bradley home.Mr.Albert Godsell has gone to ! Montreal, where he has employ-! ment.Miss Anne Hyde, of Montreal, has been the guest at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Boright and Miss Margaret Doright.Other guests have been Mr.and Mrs.N.C.Boright and family, of Granby, and Mrs.M.Snodgrass, also of Granby.Miss Bernyce George, of Montreal, is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Guy George.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.George are visiting their daughter, Mrs.Le-may and Mr,.Lemay, in Waterloo.Mr.Ernest Hamelin has returned from the Maritimes due to illness.Busy Bees Society Of East Clifton Donates lo 0.C.Electric Light Fund GLEN MURRAY Mr.J.W.Leith, of Sherbrooke, is spending his holidays with his brother.Mr.Robert Leith.Latest reoort from Mr.Bibbey.,\t, who is a patient in Jeffery Hale East Clifton.\tJuly 17\u2014The\tBusy : Florence,\tof Lachute.\t; Hospital, at Quebec, is that he is Bees Society met at the home of | Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dorr and : stin improving a little.Mrs.Crescent Bam with Mrs.Ison, Donald, of Jefferson, N.H., Mr.Theodule Gingras and sons.Lucius Gilbert the joint hostess.! spent a week-eud in town with ^\txhettoM^Mines; and There were nine members and sev-i relatives.\tLe= 0\u2019{ st Romauld, were callers eral visitors present.\t' Mrs.Philip McConnell rMeived ! at Robert Leith's.During the business meeting a ' the sad news of the sudden\u2019death Mrs.Irwin Haskett and Miss report of the tea recently held in of her brother-in-law, Mr.Henry Lois Haskett spent a day in Que-the L.O.B.A.Hall, in Sawyerville | Cole, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., which bec was given.The amount of $30.50 occured at his home.Mr.and Mrs.; ^ number from here attended was realized, the proceeds to go to Philip McConnell and ^ons attend- tbe celebration of the one hun-the Electric Light Fund of the ed the funeral.Sincere sympathy ^edth anniversary of Ste.Agathe East Clifton United Church.A : of the entire community is extend- j de Lotbiniere.vote of thank?was extended to ; ed to Mrs.Cole and other relatives ' Mr.and Mrs.John Gallagher, of the Sawyerville members and ; in their sad bereavement.\tPlymouth, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.friends who were responsible for Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.¦ vvilliam Flemming, of Gallup Hill, this very succesful tea.\tJames Towers were Mrs.Evalyn ; were overnight guests of Mrs.The amount of $40 was given to, Betts, of Sawyerville, Mrs.Alton I irwin Haskett and family, and the Church Fund.\tMontgomery and children, Wayne I weer a]s0 visitors at the home of : The next meeting will be held and Sharron, of Valleyview, B.C., i Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith.I at the home\tof\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tand\tMr.\tand Mrs.W.E.\tBellam ; Mrs.R.Muir was a visitor of Ray Waldron.\t;and\tdaughter, Mary, of\tSawyer-j Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cox, at Lower At the close of the meeting a j ville.J ! Ireland.delicious lunch was served and ; Mr.and Mrs.Alden Ellis and :_______________________________________ the table receipts amounted to ' family, of Montreal, spent their | 53\tholidays in town with relatives.[Freddie Bryant were recent guests On Saturdav evening, July 4th, Mr .and Mrs.James Towers, Mr.| of Mrs.Evalyn Betts and Mr.and about fifty relatives and friends ! and Mrs.Ronald Luce and Master Mrs.W.E.Bellam, at Sawyerville, gathered at the W.I.Hall in honor1 \u201c\t\"\tT of Mrs.Alton Montgomery (nee; Vera Betts), and children, Wayne j and Sharron, of Valleyview, B.C., j who has not been here for seven years.\u201c500\u201d was played at seven tables.Prizes for highest score were won by Mrs.Janet Waldron, of Montreal, and Mr.George Rowell.At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the ! ladies.General Notes Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs., Irwin McBurnev were Mr.and Mrs.! ! Galon Grapes, of Eaton, Mr.and; Mrs.Kenneth Matthew, of Hudson i Heights, and Miss H.Sharp, of ; | Montreal.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.: 1 Philip McConnell, were Mr.Harry j [Thompson, of Montreal, and Mrs.! 'Austin Thcr 1 r 1\t\u2022 RANTS SCOTCH WHISKY OISmiiD S BOTTUD IN SCOUAND BV LONDON Cl&SOOW * DISTILLERS ouwTomu champ and Miss Haire Millenchamp, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were in Watorlc at their summer place at Brome Lake over a weekend.dian Johns-Manville hospital, As-few days in Sherbrooke, while her son, Howard was in Hie Sherbrooke Hospilal for a tonsillectomy.Rev.E.D.Mitchell, Miss\u2019Nettie Galbraith and Mrs.Alfred Young attended a meeting sponsored by the Warden W.A., held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Caswell.Mrs.H.D.Wells is spending an indefinite time in Montreal and Oshawa, Onl.Hamilton\u2014YP)\u2014A 15-ton \u201cscale\u201d being built here will be the largest mass spectograph in the world, with a magnetic field nine feet in radius.It.will weigh particles of matter too small to be seen by the naked eye\u2014protons and neutrons partially stripped of their electrons\u2014the cores of the atom.¦***« Keep as cool as a cucumber with ÜLEWÉRlfS LIMITED \u201cThe beer with the heart of gold\" Holds up fo 650 pounds of Frozen Food*.A sure money saver .storage space to hold a full winter\u2019s supply of food.Separate Sharp-Freeze compartment freezes a full 12 5 pound load of food at temperatures to 15 9 below zero.Really BIG savings on quantity purchases; Y-R-x-: '¦ ; -.g MMMlI -¦\t.t \\\tMS 81 wÂBfïïïï® II 4* .,\t.>.\\ b | ^\tn i Yes, it's easy to figure the savings on your food budget when you own a new Philco freezer.Available in 8, 12, and 18 eu.ft.models.A super-market in your kitchen with a new Philco freezer you buy foods in quantity and save enough to buy the choicest meats and vegetables.There\u2019s a Philco freezer for every home.The Interior light built into the lid automatically illuminates the entire chest when the freezer is opened, Protected by a corrosion-resistant metal case.£7 Mi till Counter-balanced hinges make the lid easy to lift, hold it open, close it gently £ It's a beauty from every angle.Exclusive Philco design puts 70% of the food above knee level.Pro vides toe space.Gives handsome streamlined appearance.Color-styled in Key Largo with plastic and chrome accessories Temperature control may be set for sharp freezing or zero storage.Has battery-operated guardian bell.1 tliiti (mi Mote/ t WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS JOHN MILLEN COMPANIES Quebec, Sherbrooke, Three Rivers, Drummondville, Val D'Or, Chicoutimi, anà ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LIMITED, MONTREAL "]