Sherbrooke daily record, 12 septembre 1956, mercredi 12 septembre 1956

[" Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 12.lSb SHOWKRS; COOL Cloudy «ith a fow sunny Inker val* * this afternoon: cloudy to.nicht and Thursday with ahow-ors tonight and Thursday morning continuing cool: winds light l ow tonight and high Thursday 52 and S5, Sixtieth Year i!G THREE FORMS SUEZ PACT Quebec Declares War On \"Smugs\" Enacts New Law MONTREAL CP A new law w-il! be enforced in Quebec to halt the shipment into the province of ck;-arets from Ontario and the United States which do not bear Quebec excise tax stamps.The new' provincial regulation, described as the \"most stringent yet taken, \u2019 was announced Tuesda> in the Quebec official Gazette.The regulation, recommended by the provincial' finance minister, will allow revenue and police officers to stop and search all vehicles believed to be carry cig-arets not bearing a Quebec identification mark on the excise stamp.Offenders will be liable to confiscation of the seized cigarets.seizure of the vehicle, prosecut- the transportation of cigarats across the Ontario-Quebec border and the distribution of Am- lon before the courts and a heavy : erican \u201csmugs\" in the province tine.Previously the illegal import' ing of U.S, cigarets was only a has forced many wholesale distributors out of business.It has been estimated that in federal offence, punishable un- the last year the provincial gov-dcr the Canadian Customs Act.ernment lost more than $3.00'),-The move followed protests lo 000 in taxes as a result of the the provincial government by the ' import of Ontario-manufactured Wholesale Tobacco Distributors cigarets.Association and the Retail To- No provincial tax is levied on bacco Dealers Association of 1 cigarets in Ontario.In Quebec Quebec.\tthe tax amounts to one cent on The tobacco officials said that j every five cigarets.New Trouble Flares Along Jordan Border Jerusalem \u2014 t-T) \u2014 A Jordan military source said 19 Jordan policemen and national guard officers were killed today in an attack he said Israeli forces made on a police past-m Jordan s Hebron area.The military source charged that the Israelis penetrated Jordan territory and blew up the.18-room post in an setion lasting two hours.The informant said the attack occurred at Rahwa village, in the Hebron region southwest of Jerusalem, lie termed the incident \"most serious.\u2019 High ranking Jordan officers and United Nations truer observers were reported on the scene to investigate.A UN spokesman said fighting , was still going on early this : Hills Monday \u201cestablished that morning when the latest reports an attacking Jordanian force reached headquarters here.\tpenetrated into Israeli territory The Jordanian complaint said The complaint lo the UN on the Israeli forces operated in two today\u2019s action said the Israeli prongs.One attacked the police | force succeeded in returning *o ; fortress while another ambush- : Israel after a running gunfighi j cd Jordanian reinforcements be- with the Jordan reinforcements, ing rushed to the post.\tThe Tel Aviv newspaper Mia- An Israeli spokesman, asked riv says in an editorial that the about the incident, said: \u201cWe do action was \u201can act of reprisal f not want to talk about it.\u201d\t.which should teach the Arabs Tuesday night the Israeli for- that Israel security forces arc eign ministry announced that in- \\ on guard and will severely pnn- j vcstigatij.i of the killing of six ; ish every murder and act of sa- j Israeli soldiers in the lichron bnlage.\" Will Employ Own Pilots, Protect Rights Of Users 1 onrlon -\t1 J\u2018 \u2014- Prime Minriter l.ilrn tolarl rushes in to spray this burning gasoline I ruin f\\QmS I ruCI\\ ~~ truck which exploded after the CPR\u2019s crack trans-continental, the Canadian, collided with it at a level crossing near Portage La Prairie, Man.The truck driver, William Roncyk, 38, of St.Boniface, Man., was killed, a CPR engineer died the next day and another crew member was injured when burning gasoliiu showered the head-end diesel of the east-bound train.No passengers were injured Louisville Sets Fine Example For Peaceful Desegregation World News In Brief LOUISVILLE.Ky.\u2014 (VP) \u2014 Years of planning paid off for Louisville this week as racial s°-! gregation in its schools ended i without incident.It was in sharp contrast to : other towns in the southern stat-; es where mobs rose up against Negroes enrolling in previously all-white schools.Louisville\u2019s superintendent of schools.Dr.Omcr Carmichael, Tax Cuts Unlikely said the smoothness with which Louisville's schools integrated was not left to chance.\u201cWe anticipated the United States Supreme Court's ruling and started making our plans.\u201d An estimated 2,800 Negro students \u2014 approximately one-fourth of the Negro pupils in this city of 400,000 \u2014 enrolled in previously all-white schools, Churches, Ihc press, radio, lel- MONTREYL «\t\u2014 Maj.- C.cn.James George Ross, who joined the army as a private in 1879 and was paymaster-gcneral of the Canadian overseas forces in the First World War,\tdied\there\tTuesday.\tHr was 94.A native of Montreal, Gen.Ross\twas\talso\tprominent\tin business circles and for many years\twas\tsenior member\tof P.s.Ross and Sons, chartered accountants.« * * BETIIIERVILLE, Que.(P \u2014 Fire Tuesday destroyed part of St.Joseph\u2019s College in this town\t49 miles\tnortheast\tol Montreal, forcing the institution to close its doors for the remainder of the 1956-57 school term.No one was injured during the.fire, discovered while the 321 pupils, most of them boarders, were at lunch.Destroyed were three of five dormitories, the chapel, a study hall, a recreation hall and a floor occupied by teachers.* * * PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A CPR engin eer who was severely burned in a flaming collision between a transcontinental passenger train and a gasoline truck died Tuesday in hospital.The driver of the truck was killed in the crash Monday and the diesel helper on the locomotive was injured.Joseph Langevin, 61.of Winnipeg fought flames sheathing the locomotive to halt the train before he jumped into a water-filled ditch.He was brought to hr.spital here in serious condi-fi n.O TT A W A.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 A transport department official said Monday he has heard of no licensed Canadian river pilots looking for jobs on the Suez Canal.The transport department official said all licensed Canadian river pilots are under departmental supervision.Any taking jobs abroad would have to resign their Canadian licences first.He saw little likelihood of this.* * * WASHINGTON.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The United States has demanded full damage from Red China for an \"unjustified\" attack in which a l .S.Navy patrol plane was shot down off the China coast Aug.23.A formal note to the Peiping government.made public Tuesday-said the United States \u201cstrongly protests\u201d the incident and \u201cplaces the responsibility\u201d with the Chinese Communist regime.* « * TOKYO.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Typhoon Emma, biggest Far Eastern storm this year, caused an estimated 54,500,000 worth of damage to U.S.army and marine installations on Okinawa.United States Army headquarters announced here Tuesday.* * * QUEBEC.\u2014(UP)\u2014 A natural gas deposit, capable of daily output of 5.000,000-cubic feet, was reported struck recently at Pointe-du-Lac, Que., a north shore St.Lawrence River town 75 miles southwest of here.A Quebec mines department spokesman has described the gas find as the most important of several made in the province in recent months.See Health Insurance As Big Election Plum O I FA\\A A \u2014 C - A hi\"h federal authority says j the government plans to go to the polls next year with i national hospital insurance legislation on the statute books.He says also that while some commodity taxes may be trimmed in 195 7-58, there is no indication that person al or corporation income taxes will be reduced or that old age pensions, family allowances or similar social security outlays will be increased.The outlook may change be-| fore the financial experts get down to firm budgetary planning, perhaps after Christmas.A lot will depend nn economic | trends.There is some feeling in Pccted to take place early in federal quarters that the high- 1957.I his move w ill have impli riding Canadian economy may cations for the 1957-58 budget, slow its pace in the second half If the legislation goes through | of 1957.\tthe administration plans to put But the view that currently, some $200.000.000 of its 1957-58 | persists among those close to the budget aside to pav for federal j cabinet is that, the government costs should all provinces enter will face the electorate, possibly the insurance plan.If the plan in June 1957, with only modest does not go into force, then the tax cuts and the health insur- money would he used to reduce ance legislation as mam political the si 1,300,000.000 national debt.__\tThis would trim the amount of * money which Finance Minister Harris might otherwise employ to cut taxes.Debt-cutting is considered anti-inflationary.Placing of the fédéral in The latest information is that the government will introduce the insurance legislation at the next session of Parliament ex- Mexico Ready For Hurricane Dora The NEW ORLEANS\u2014 main force of tropical storm ance offer, as it now stands, on | Dora, churning through the Gulf ; the statute books would indicate ! of Mexico with winds estimated to the provinces there is no room 1 up to 70 miles an hour, was- ex- f°r further negotiations.They peetcri to hit the Mexican main- eould take it or leave if.land today.\tThe government followed a The weather bureau here said similar course in presenting the that at 6 a m.EDT the storm was : provinces with its proposed lax centred about 45 miles off shore, sharing formula.Alter negotia-A portion of the disturbance was tions, the formula was passed already over land, and the centre into lay through legislation, was expected to break up quick-, There was no further room for I ly upon reaching the*coasL bargaining.I (\u2022vision, fraternal groups and civic clubs supported Carmuri-ael\u2019s program.Un the opening day of school, white and Negro students walked the corridors together, sat side by side in class.The task was \u201cmade easier,\" Carmichael said, by integration in other fields.The University of Kentucky began admitting Negro students al the graduate level in 1948.The University of Louisville has Negro students, the city's public parks, libraries and amphitheatre arc open to all.There is no segregation on the city's buses.When Carmichael and the Louisville board of education decided that, the city should be prepared for de-segregation, they first, went to the teachers.The teachers were asked to prepare questions on the various problems connected with integration.They were told not to concern themselves with the solutions.These replies were evaluated.Armed with this information, speakers then began talking before groups throughout the city.Negro and white parents met in joint sessions and studied the problems ahead.Ministers based sermons on brotherhood and lay groups held informal discussions on integration.Carmichael was high in his praise in the way the city\u2019s press supported the program.\u201cNo community could have been more fortunate.\"We are now reaping the value of the long hard work done in this community preparing for integration,\u201d he .said.National Guard militiamen now have left Clinton, Tenn , at.ter Week-long demonstrations against school integration.The last contingent of 50 Tennessee guardsmen slipped quietly out of Clinton Tuesday night after 590 white pupils and 11 Negroes attended classes together peacefully, but several hundred troops remained at hand today in the Sturgis area in Kentucky.Today's Chuckle Storekeeper, dropping a sus picious-looking ten-cent pine on the counter: \u201cThis coin doesn\u2019t ring .good,\" Kid: Whatta va want for a dime \u2014 a set of chimes?\u201d CAIRO \u2014 H\u2019t -\t\\ spokesman for foreign Canal told l.gvpt today that British, I irnch, Dutch, employees wish to quit their jobs Friday night.I he move could reduce, the vital wateiway to ian desert.I h r \\\\ estem employee?* of I he Cftiwtl took the < tie Ini oM Sue/ (.anal C onipanv, controlled l>v Britain and h ranee The I \u2022Kvptian information department announced that Sue/ canal navigation section.Paul Reymond, had informed mound 'l unes of the employees dec ision, j An official Egyptian source im-i mediately labelled this action \u201ca | conspiracy worked out before | hand to obstruct navigation in | (he Suez Canal.\" There was no immediate indication what action (he Egyptian j authorities would take toward \\ the pilots quitting on such short notice.Egypt bitterly accused Britain : and France of plotting an incident to give them an excuse to | seize the canal But the angry ! words did not help Egypt solve , this dilemma: If the pilots and other foreign technicians leave, operaliott of the canal will he crippled I! any attempt is made to keep employees on the job by force, Rrilish and French troops poised in the eastern Mediterranean may move in to protect their na.tionals Most of the pilots are British and French citizens.The problem was posed by an official notice the Suez Canal Co.in Pans dispatched Tuesday to its 1,475 non Egyptian employees If authorized them to quit work Friday or Saturday.Most critical is the threatened 'exodus of most of the 146 pilots j now on hand who perform the delicate task of steering ships through the 103 - mile desert waterway linking the Bed Sea : with the Mediterranean.More than 100 American.I French, British and Scandina-! vian pilots in Pori Said reported that they have packed their belongings and settled their financial affairs, ready to leave as soon as the noliee arrives.Press reports of the company\u2019s action arrived before the official nol ice.employees in the .8urZ ami Italian pilots and H useless dei élu I strip in the I gypl-their resignation from this the I i nu li e working for emphasis to the spirit of co-op eration that has so far characterized the event, four local merchants built the other four demonstration booths while prize money has been donated by various city groups including the mining industries, city council, civic and social clubs.Long Service Group At Circo Holds Banquet The Circo Long Service Asso- syndicate.presidency to take the post of profession and you should be ap secretary made vacant by the ap P'ynR those high ideals m every pointment of Joseph G.Gervais as managing director of the death benefit fund of the central council of the National and Catholic Syndicates of Sherbrooke.The Paton syndicate ranks third among the textile syndicates in Sherbrooke, with a membership of 400, and is excedcd only in membership by the Dominion Textile and Domil groups.Mr Gervais\u2019 post as vice-president of the province-wide Textile Federation is being filled by Rosaire Cote, president of the Domil thing that you do, according to the speaker.District Governor Cowles eon gratulated the local club upon the success of its Fair, and also upon its many community aetivi ties, mentioning the children's room in the Haskell Library, aid Border Firemen Plan Field Day This Saturday ROCK ISLAND.'Special) present.The banquet followed an afternoon of bingo, with H.G.Soper acting as master of ceremonies.The guests were welcomed by Breaks Leg On Excavation Job Mr.and Mrs.John Young and - _ .Mrs.Crawford Davis, of Lyndon- Douglas Mayhew, Patricia an ville.Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Simons.Bonnie, of Dufferin Heights, of Springfield, Mass.Mrs.Rose While visiting her sister, -B-5', Baird, Miss Rita Baird and Mr., Clark, in Malone, New \\ork, Mrs.j George Leech, of Sherbrooke, Jessie Ellsworth, of Derby Line, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Edgerly, of suffered a slight shock and is a Pittsfield, N.H.and Mr.Charles patient in the Alice Hyde Hos-Edserlv, of Fargo.N.D., were re- pital, where friends may send cent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.! their mail.Her son-in-law and George Hume.\tdaughter, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Mr Thomas McVetty has sold Hackett, of Derby Line, visited his farm and gone to Ontario to her ove^the^hohday^^ weekend reside.Children s Portraits At Home 6 Different Portraits 3'' x 4\".One 8 x 10 folder.S4.90.Special price till October 1st only.perts in various lines from as far\t, away as Ottawa on hand.There elation held its twelfth annua.\t.will be no admission charge but banquet and ladies\u2019 night at the Lnc* AnflllC Man icji jnsrrwiw\u2014\tat least $4,000 in cash is offered ; Pleasant View Hotel in North\tMliyUj I lull Mr.John Healy, after being a in prizes and it is boPed ,!be™' Hatley, nearly 200 members with patient for four months in the\tas WP ^ their ladies and guests bom Royal Victoria Hospital, was ac- fa™ supplies, compamed for a short visit with! At the demonstration booths his sister, Mrs.Michael McMa- ; there are such things as farm hon and Mr.McMahon, by his equipment, latest in automobile nephew, Mr.Frank McMahon, oi design as shown, by local gar- .^ - Montreal.Mr.Healy has now re- ages, a soil analysis oo i v ere ^ guests were welcomed by RAM ANGLS fSpecial) turned to St Mary\u2019s.Other visit- farmers may bnng soil samples\t.,\t, ,\tw A 45 year old local resident, Alors at the McMahon home were\tfor free analysis, a forestry\tPast-president J Uda 1\tand Sec-\tr|de paqUf, sllffpred\ta\tbroken Messrs Ernest Brophy Brian\tbooth with tips on maple sugar\tond Vice-president A.\tLebrun,\t]eg wbjie working on a\tsewer and Robert Farrell, Montreal;\tj making and a bee-keeping booth.;\t^ members were welcom«i ^\tinstallation job on St.\tPierre St\ta\tfrp(.\tbu\tscrvjce\thas\u2019becn\tar Frank Healey, Waterloo; Patrick\tToday js Holstein Day and\tFmst Vme-president H.\tWoollen\tyesterday morning.\tranged\tand\tthe\tvehicle\twill\tleav.Healey St.Mary\u2019s.\t, Thursday Ayrshire Day.Murray\tnrpprfpd thetoast o\twho was at the bottom thp Stanstea() Posl office at.12 Mr.and Mrs.Daudelin.Mr.\tNugent, from K.nnear\u2019s Mills, is\tH- Loge presented the toast\tof a 14-foot excavation, was at-,^ ^ p|pk |)p p.lssPngprs jn Robert Daudelin and Miss Den-\tlowing a group of dual-purpose\tthe ladies.\ttempting to lower a pipe when\tRock Island ,se Daudelin were recently feted\tshorlhorns while the Lennoxville\tpJgrOfficers and\t\u2019 shppcd\u2019 CrUShin* h,m bcne8th\tThe Association members have Montreal* whe^e the?w 11 reside.\tof^markeTreid/Tee?W°\tmembers on the success of their\t\u2019 He was rpmovpd to St.Vincent,\tPut many months of work and Montreal, wneretn y\tof market ready steers.\tvearaf activities and bringing the\td p j HosDitai in Sherbrooke\tplanning into this event and it is St\"\tn\t\u201cStK -st wishes of G.M Young,\tcôSo» La reported hoped the public will back them St.jonns Anglican v .,\tDemonstration Farm situated in Wprtç Manaser.who was not .\tup by donating prizes Active Winter Program Planned By Local YWCA Plans for the forthcoming fall and winter classes have been announced by the YWCA, Montreal Street.The full program is scheduled to get underway short-ly.In the health education departs j ment, there will bo children\u2019s classes in gymnastic», swimming and dancing, and ladies and business girls keep fit, dancing and ; swimming classes.A basketball league will he for* inerl in October, while ballroom and tap dancing lessons are available for the adults and ballet for children.Nursery school classes will be held for tots from three to five years of age, where they will bo taught simple songs, coloring and various crafts.An extensive arts and craft'» program is scheduled to get un* derway and will he under thn direction of capable instructors.This will include millinery, oil painting, Christmas workshop, home decorating, leather work, charm school, ceramics, stencilling, furniture refinishing and bridge Folders conlaining further fn-i formation, will be sent out in tho I near future and those, who do not receive one may contact the Y office at l/i 2 9100.In addition to the regular elas* j ses, there are a number of club moms, a large hall and kitchen ; at the disposal of members, which also may be rented for j dances, teas, bridges, partie.s and ; meetings.The bowling alley is also a popular spot whero a The Border hire Fighters Assoc.|.nngs may\u2019 be played at ten will hold its annual field day at cents a piece, the Beebe Memorial Park on Sat The Y Teens will be meeting to urday starting at 12:15 wiili a discuss their winter program and well planned parade from the | it is hoped there will be a largo Border Service Station in Beebe ! membership this year.This parade will include the fire ]_____________________________ trucks of the four Border towns, and will feature clowns, decorated bicycles, doll carriages, etc., with prizes to be awarded for the best entries.So that residents of the Three Villages will have transportation, Sef^ireeWs.Mr.and Mr,\t\u201cto 2?».*** \u201c *\u201c \u201c aauu An exhibit of particular interest \u201e Harbert in For appointment, call LO.7-7351 Dick Gordon GORDON & WINDER low/ A full-powered H-LEVCl HEARING AID ' \u2014______________: N£W À-traniistor rttL OHlt *115 ' Diplomat Slender, tinted, c°ntour1etJ-t° ^ tmigly right at the ear! 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee.Easy terms.See it today.emoy mûus Zenil/r Quality I BUDNING'S DRUG STORE and friends will be pleased to ! learn she is much improved.Her son, Dr.Elsworth, of Cherokee, Ohio, also flew to her bedside for a few hours.Mr.Wayne Hovey has returned to his duties at Caswell\u2019s store, after spending his holiday with his family, Mrs.Hovey and daughter Gail, at their cottage at Lake Salem.Miss Hovey has been employed for the summer as a nurse's aid at the Newport Hospital and has now re-; sumed her last year of study at the Derby Academy.Guests at the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs, Edgar Hill and Tommy at Baldwin\u2019s Mills, dur-I ing his two weeks vacation included Mrs.Hill's parents.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Goodsell, of Rock Island and their guest, Mr.H.E.Sanborn, of Springfield, Mass., Mrs.Hill\u2019s sister, Mrs.Joseph Brouillette.Mr.Brouil-lette* of Shelton, Conn., for a weekend also their son, Richard, with the U.S.Airforce, in Calif-| ornia.and later will be sent to Japan, and his friend Mr.Eddy Lvnquist, of Shelton.Conn.Mr and Mrs.Melville Davis and daughters, Carmen and Betty, of Waldoboro, Maine, also visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.SdT enjoyed Æc at^\tJTSS wïc HUNTINGVILLE\u2014 a?dnMVs%?benrtryLo0s\"e Government, will give prospec ^ \u2018 rSrefting aSnt of Mrs Inez Brown, of Newton, Montreal After a moming swim, live meat buyers instmtions on ^ ^ tnp t0 EuropP \u201eIS M ™%as a gUest for a few days the 15 children enjoyed lunch what t0 look £°r 1 b y S l, itinerary included Scotland, Eng- of Mr and Mrs.E.Wilson.Holi the 15 cniioren enjuyeu 1UIU.H\tintor^lnh thnw s nresented\tGerm up by donating prizes for the kiddies and attending the events of the rtay, with fun for all ages.Flowers for the wedding .to set the beautiful mood of the occasion.We\u2019ll take charge of bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, church decorations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.: LO.2-3757 ^ °\titinerary inciuaeo hcouana, eng- 0f and ^rg e.Wilson.H with Mr and Mrs Losey as An inter-club show is presented iand France, Switzerland, Germ- day week.end guests at the same u\u2018.t- 'Tup\tafternoon was occu-\tby representatives\tfrom 25\tvv om-\tanyi Scandinavian\tCountries and\thome\twere\tMrs.Wilson\u2019s broth with\tcontests\tin which\ten\u2019s Institutes in\tthe area,\teach\tFinlandj\tand Mr.\tDick gave in-\ter.in.law and sister,\tMr.and Prizes were\twmn by\tDennis Me-\tinstitute showing\tfour or\tfwe\tteresting\tcomment on his im-\tMrs\t0]jver\tsuitor, of\tChatham, ?.\t.\t, h\tRoach\tL\\mn Wil-\tpieces of work.In\taddition\tthere\tpressi0ns\t0f social\tand industrial\t^ R ' ¦nij.np McIntosh\u2019 Linda \u2018-s a booth from Quebec City dis- conditions in these countries.\tMr arid Mrs Frank ybbey ley, Uiane\t*-'**/\u201c\t^ ___Çt-hnnl nt »\t___-_____toirtrvo, 1 Wright and Donna Wiley.Mr.Losey s kindness at placing the ponies at the disposal of the children will be long remembered, climaxing a happy outing.STANBURY- Mr.and Mrs.Norman Paut-tello and two children, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests ot Mr.and r.Ms.Willis Ingalls.Rev.Mr.Hilliar, of North Bay.Bay, Ont., was a recent visitor ot Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hunter.playing work from the School of Handicrafts.A program of entertainment were guests for several days of followed the banquet.\ttbeir\tson-in-law\tand\tdaughter, Young people will play a large Serge Blanchard, tenor, pro- Mr and Mrs Gari Griffith and part in \"Farm Days\u201d with repre-1 sented five numbers, accompani- faml]y at Griffaholm, Shore sentatives\tfrom\tCalf Clubs\tin\ted at the piano by Mrs.\tE.\tHow-\tAcres\tpnor Mr\tand Mrs.Grif- Leeds.West\tBroughton, Thetford\tland.His selections were\t\"Gran-\tfiths\treturn to\ttheir home in ada\", \"Angels in the Sky\u201d, \u201cWhen Montreal.- _ i Irish Eyes are Smiling\u201d, \u201cFlower\t___________________ Song from Carmen,\u201d and \u201cTango of the Roses.\u201d\tMELBORO- Bert Perry mystified and entertained his audience with a se- Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith and BRIEFLETS 39 Wellington North el.LO.2-4773-Sb#rbrooke, Que.Charles Mernman.ries of experiments in magic and family accompanied Mr.Hiram Chicken Pie Supper *\u2022¦ full s;eight-of-hand.This was follow- Beauregard to Greenlay, where \" j w , r.Hunter 1 course meal, with rolls, pickles ed by the sh0wing of two Cana- they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.r and.Mrs.J.\u2022\t*\t\u201e\t.and home-made pies, to be held at dian ingersoll-Rand Company Lyle Brooks.Mvrna\twere\tHuntingville Hall,\tWednesday,\t{ilms,\tillustrating\tmanufacture\tMrs.Lula Baker has returned and\taaugnter .iyr «,\tSept 19i {rom 5\tp\tm t0 g p.m.\tand use in\tthe field of barking\thome after an eye operation at nfv\tweek end Mrs\tKatie\tAdmission: $1.00;\tchildren 75c.\t| drum£\tand\ttractor\tmounted rock\tthe Royal Victoria Hospital.She Labor\tDay\tweek-ena, -irs.\t______ drms\twas a guest of her son and Lanoue ^ oMntrea , was a.-o Food Sale at Keel(>r and Cross Dur)ng thfl banquet, incidental daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.SUMr.MthA r>osbv is spending\tThursday, 1:00 p m.Sangster\tmusjc was played by Mrs How\tArthur Baker at Otterburn\tPark a few davs at the home of Mr.\tMemorial United Church.\tland.All arrangements for ban\tfor three weeks.and Mrs\tA J.Campbell in\t- quet and program were in the\tfar mint ~\tLAND DalesviHe\tand also spent the\tThe office of Dr.C W.Foun- hands of D.Gagne and members\tF^RMI^G\tLA\u2018^D.\t_ week-end\u2019with Mr and Mrs.M.\ttain, Windsor Mills, will be\tclos-\tof his social committee, assisted\tMore than 75 per cent of\tDen- H Crosbv a ?hri- summer camo\ted on Thursday and Friday.\tSept,\tby R.Whatley for transportation,\tmarx to under cult,vat,on,\twith /on like Wentworth\t\u2018 13 and 14.\tJ and J.Breton for bingo.\t, more than 200,000 farms.\tt* Jewish Holy Days The following sfores will be CLOSED FRIDAY at 6 p.m.and remain closed ALL DAY SATURDAY AU BON MARCHE REG'D.ECHENBERG BROS.JACK ECHENBERG & SONS LIMITED MOZART fSherbrooke) LTD.NOUVELLE MODE RAYFELS STYLE SHOP ROSENBLOOM'S STAR PHARMACY REG'D (In case of emergency call, 2-2214) TOT'S TOWN _____________________________________________________________________________ SJjetbrooke Daily'Eccotd \"The bld est Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Da; ul Kebruary, IH97.with which U Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Hecord is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited ol which Edna Boerworth is Secretary Iteasurcr, at the office, 119 Wei lington Street North, in the City ot Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription In Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 8 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c: up to 6 mus.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail Post Office Department Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulation.\tIta circulation bc.ag regularly audited and guaranteed.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1956 A Great Canadians have never glamorized nor made as much fuss over their heroes as have many other countries.One exception, of which this country has always been justifiably proud, was Billy Bishop, air hero of the First World War, who died in Florida yesterday at the age of 62.Billy Bishop proved himself worth every ounce of pride that his fellow-countrymen felt for him.His death closes a great chapter in Canada\u2019s war annals, for he was the last surviving member of the \"Big Three\" of Cana dian aces of the First War.The two other members of the trio, Col.William Barker and Capt.A.Roy Brown, died in 1930 and 1944, respectively.His air exploits over France are legend.His first air fight occurred Hiding By their nature, democracies muddle through.At times, their warmest advocates grow exasperated with the delays, the confusion, the inefficiencies and the hacking and fill ing which mark the process of popular decision.In these moments, some people cast longing glances toward the authoritarian governments, where common report has it that dictation from the top produces a high degree of efficiency, of centralized action, with out inordinate delay.The phrase, \"he made the trains run on time,\u2019\u2019 heard so much in Mussolini\u2019s day, expressed quite well this somewhat envious thought.But, in truth, this whole notion is an illusion which does not stand up under close inspection.A few examples from Nazi Germany, billed as the great colossus which did everything right, will reveal the fallacy in this outlook.After the war.when we could interrogate thousands of men who were involved in the German war effort, we learned just how \"efficient\" Nazi rule really was.The fact was that it was a horribly bungling regime which kicked away an amazing number of opportunities to advance its cause of conquest.Two years after the great war began, Hitler still did not have arms production organized on a sensible basts.In 1942, with German legions expending 400 million rounds of bullets a month in.Russia, the Nazis were producing just I 15 million a month.As Theodore White reports, Hitler \"flicked his war production about as Canadian early in 1917 and his score of enemy j * planes mounted daily, as he was awarded the Military Cross, the Distinguished Service Order and the Victoria Cross.In his last 12 days he shot down 2 5 enemy aircrafl, but perhaps his most daring exploit was a single-handed attack on a German airdrome when he destroyed three planes and damaged others as they took off to give battle.He was the first man ever presented by the King with three medals simultaneously \u2014- the MC, DSO and VC.Pride there could be and pride there was.In war and peace, Billy Bishop was a great Canadian.Inefficiency the whim took him, ordering, cancelling guessing, exhorting, without reference to fact, figure or statistic.\u201d The armed services ordered irrelevantly; priorities were a jumble.Another instance: Germany lost a great battleship, the Schartihorst, largely because German naval air reconnaissance was so indifferent the ship\u2019s commander began duelling British ships without knowing a British battleship of superior fire power was among them.One man, Herman Goering.was responsible for this loss.As boss of the air force, he was contemptuous of the navy and its need for air guidance.The German navy never got the air protection most navies have.These errors grew out of government by dictate, by individual whim.I he democracies made mistakes in the war, too.And big ones.But the democracies had one saving grace.I heir errors were subject to the corrective of criticism.In lands where freedom rules, most decisions are put under public scrutiny, questioned, debated, hammered at, even reversed if need be.1 hus, all the inefficiencies are exposed, and performance often seems worse than it is.In totalitarian countries, errors are suppressed and thus are compounded and magnified.To the world they offer a facade of perfection.Rut it is jerry-built, and conceals a host of weaknesses.No, we need not envy the authoritarian way.And though we dare not grow complacent about our defense, we' need not fear the authoritarians, either.A biting U.S.cartoon shows ! a stork flying with a baby for ! delivery and remarking, \u201cI al- ! The Guilty Stork (Ottawa Journal) ways feel guilty when I flyover a school.\u201d Across the border.as in Canada, crowded schools are the order of the day with 700,000 classrooms re-I quired in the next four years Furnishing Answor to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Laundry- 4 Sleeping places 8-slaw 12\tPoem 13\tEye part 14\tSacred image 15\tA recreation room might have one 16\tDon't take it for a mushroom 18 Brighter 20\tConditions 21\tBorn 22\tAges 24 Reclined 26\tIreland 27\tHealth resort 30 Evades 32 Hypnotic 34\tKind of plum 35\tDeny 36\tMeasures of land 37\tCopper coin 39\tGives (Scot.) 40\tMexican coin 41\tMal de \u2014\u2014 42\tFrequently 45 Forces 49 Clumsy 51\tBlackbird of cuckoo family 52\tBird 53\tHandle 54\tMale child 55\tNeedle parts 56\tMusical directions 57\tWorm DOWN 1\tShort haircuts 2\tEve's spouse S Hoose plants 4\tMontana etty 5\tCry cf bacchanals C Mere cherished 7\tSon-y 8\tQuctea 9\tScot lOKoaerf le a colonial house 27 Between 11 House\tfloors of a |p|» 0|R [Wl A addition* 17 Posture 19 Tears 231 aughing 24 Mother of a house 28\tHead top 29\tMalt drinks 31 Early epoch 33 Moth Helen of Troy 38 Hurtful 25\tWing-shaped 40 Dry measures 26\tHirelings 41 Plateaus 42\tLeer 43\tBrawl 44\tAllowance for waste 46\tGreek mountain 47\tSeth\u2019s son 48\tMoral wrong* 50-Vegas, Nevada 1\t\t\t\t\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\til !Z\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t1)\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\tU\t\t\t\ta\tZ3\t\t\t\t\t N\tS\t\t\t\tib\t\t\t\t\t¦*\u20224 (f\tÎ5\t2*3 \t\t\t\t31\t\t\ta\t\t\t\t\t 3H\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t37\t\t36\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t10\t\t\t\t\t1(1\t\t\t\t «\t13\tW\t\t\t\t15\tit\t\t\t\t17\tIjA H9\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\ty\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\tbi\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\trz and educational authorities critical of the failure of Congress to take effective action to assist education.Within the last few days Ottawa has announced plans for three new public schools and every educational system in the city has plans for expansion.Millions of dollars are being spent in this district to provide more accommodation but no slide rule calculations are required to prove that, the need for additional expenditures will continue if the community is to meet its responsibility to the new generation.This difficulty is not confined to Ottawa, Canada or the United States.The necessity for higher education is accepted universally, especially in the Communist countries where national governments go to great lengths to encourage and assist the promising student.In the House of Commons here, in Parliament in Westminster and in the legislative halls of Washington, there is talk of the urgency\u2014more than that, the imperative necessity\u2014of the West keeping pace.Talk doesn't help at all.The time has arrived for the Canadian federal government to stop using provincial rights as an excuse and find means of co-operation with the provinces and municipalities in seeing that educational facilities are improved.And if every province will not enter into cooperation, it should be possible for Ottawa to go along with those who will.| AT A SAFE DISTANCE fHamilton Spectator) With all the phoney profundity of a lecturer pointing out that crime doesn't pay, some people\u2014and some publications\u2014nod in their wisdom and declare that color discrimination and racial persecu-| tion in the United States are horrible.If there were a large body of opinion in Canada which maintained that discrimination and persecution were not horrible, then there would he | some point to their smugly righteous fulminations.But the implication that Canadians i must be told these self-evident I truths is rather insulting.We refer to the longdistance invective hurled several thousands of miles away toward some sections of the United States, particularly Texas and Tennessee, where violence \\ is threatened as Negroes seek to enrol in schools in accordance with the Supreme Court\u2019s desegregation decision.Of course violence is deplorable, whether it occurs in Mansfield, Texas, or here in Hamilton, Ontario.The highest court in the ; United States ruled that integration should be accomplished with all deliberate speed.This is being done gradually and quietly in many sections; unfortunately with violence in others.But even to the most distant observer with even a scant knowledge of the Southern background, it should be apparent that the wise judgment of the court will take time to implement fully.There can be racial animosities in Canada, even right here in Hamilton.Let us dispel these before we are presumptuous enough to lecture the United States on a problem ! which the vast majority is i taking sincere and painstaking | steps to solve without violence.Meanwhile, it\u2019s their prob-, lem; let's just be thankful it isn\u2019t ours.UNCLE SUGAR (Brandon Sun) I The American nation is undoubtedly the most generous ever known in human history.But there are times when it is generous at the expense of other nations, not so wealthy, and the latest wheat gift to In dia is a case in point.Ostensibly the deal is a financial one, but its terms are so | generous that they deceive no-i body.The U.S.is letting India have $400,000,000 worth of surplus agricultural produce (most of it wheat); payment will be made in rupees instead of dollars, and most of the sum will be re-lent to India to pay for capital construction.That is hardly a business deal, says the Peterborough Examiner.Of course, the clement of good business in it may be American in effect; if the U.S.government pays its farmers supported prices which encourage over-production, it is good business in an election year to get rid of some of the piled-up produce.But the deal looks like a generous one to the Indians, | and we are sure that the U.S.has undertaken it with at least 75 per cent benevolent intention.But this kind of thing plays hob with the world wheat market, in which Canada has a keen interest.We cannot match the U.S.in giving away produce.and we do not like to see two wheat markets in opera-! tion\u2014the usual one based on payment in coin, and a second one based on payment in gratitude, or goodwill, or some kind of intangible benefit.In the case of this Indian deal, it is Australia\u2019s throat which is being cut, but Canada has had her experiences as the third party in these give-away procedures.It seems hard, perhaps, to protest against a very j-ich country giving its surplus to a poor one.But if the U.S.A.wrecks our wheat market, will it send us free wheat?We do not think so; there are a dozen excellent reasons against it.And as wheat is a principal product of ours, we do not like to see the market for it debauched.LEAD TO ARGUMENT (Ottawa Journal) A London correspondent in Ottawa has suggested the United Kingdom should send a senior Cabinet minister to Canaria to impress on the public the gravity of the Suez Canal situation.But then Nasser might want to do the same and it would only be an argument.FRIEND OR FOE?(St.Thomas Times-Journal) At a recent International Congress of Entomologists in Montreal at which the losses by insect pests were the subject of much discussion, it was stated that every dollar spent on insecticides meant a saving of $52 to the farmer.But insecticides destroy the insects which arc the natural food of birds which starve to death in great numbers.One ally of the farmer kills another ally, and it is a problem for farmers to know what to do.JACOBY On Bridge FIRST TRICK BAGS CONTRACT What should South play at the | first trick?Should he win the ; first club trick, or should he hold up his ace?The correct play is to hold up aljowing West to win the first i trick.Let's see how this works out.' West continues with another club, and South wins.Declarer draws trumps with the ace and king, and then leads a low dia mond from dummy.East plays low, and South finesses the ten i of diamonds, losing to West's i ; jack.West is now helpless.If West leads hearts.South will win a trick with the king of hearts.If West leads anything else, South will take the top diamonds and discard a heart on dummy\u2019s last diamond.Either way, South loses only one heart trick and thus makes his contract.Now see what happens if South wins the first club trick.He draws trumps and finesses the ten of diamonds to West\u2019s jack.Now, however, West leads a low club to East\u2019s ten.And East re-; turns a heart through the king, setting the contract with two heart tricks.The hold-up is necessary to make sure that East cannot gain the lead A simple play, but very-effective.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Diamond 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass *> You, South, hold: Spades J-5, Hearts K-9.Diamonds A-K-Q-6-3-2, Clubs A-10-3.j What do you do?A\u2014Bid two notrump.You NORTH\t12 AKQ74 V 8 32 *\tA 6 52 *\t7 3 WEST\tEAST A 10 2 v\t* 8 5 VAJ74\tvynes ?J98\t?Q 7 3 AKQ95\t*3 10 42 SOUTH (D) *\tA J 9 6 3 ¥ K 10 *\tK 10 4 *\tA8 6 North-South vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t2 A\tPass 2 NT\tPass\t4 A\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t \tOpening\tlead\u2014\t* K have a good chance to run eight tricks with the expected heart opening lead.The hand is therefore worth a strong try for game.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in ; the question just answered.You.South, hold: Spades J-5, Hearts K-Q-9.Diamonds A-Q-J-6-3, Clubs A K-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow -,- \u2014 How Green Are the Grass Roots /'ur BYGONE DAYS TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Sat., Sept.12th., 1936.Chancellor Adolph Hitler, in an address to the German peo pie, painted a glowing picture of the benefits that would accrue to the Reich if it conquered Russia.The highly aggressive tone of his remarks is causing grave concern in other European capitals who fear it may prelude actual warfare.Among those taking part in a play presented at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Abbotsford, were: G.H.Buzzell, Miss Olive Sawyer, Jimmie Dempster, Miss Beryl Gibb, Miss Pauline Watson, Miss Annie Honey, Miss Eileen Slack, Alfred Barker, Boyd Honey, and Gordon Coates.INFANT PROBLEM (Peterborough Examiner) The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, reporting for the year 1955.shows that the rate of infant mortality in this country is uncommonly high.This has long been a Canadian problem, and we should like more information as to why it is so.Canada and Russia have set- , tied their trade differences which resulted in one country-banning numerous products of .the other.Commerce is expected to return to normal within a few weeks following the five year disruption.TEN YEARS AGO Developments in the steel strike settlement efforts seemed at a standstill today as the work stoppage reached its 60th.day.However, comment by Prime Minister Mackenzie King yesterday that he believed the strike was nearing an end, lent support to a belief that an early settlement was within reach.The main diffi- j culty now appears to be the acceptance of the principle of arbitration on remaining issues.A Rome dispatch to the New York Times said today that Albania has been concentrating troops on the Greek border during the last few weeks, among which are two Russian infantry regiments.Greek spokesmen have charged Albania with strengthening military preparations in a move against Greece hut the Times dispatch is the first detailed picture of the nature of these preparations.If the City Fathers decided upon the installation of a new gas plant of the nature of that viewed by a Sherbrooke delegation to Three Rivers yesterday, people living in outlying areas will be able to use gas without being connected in the mains, using it in the bottled form.This will also apply to new houses as a temporary measure.HUMANE SLAUGHTER (Halifax Chronicle-Herald) Many Canadians, including most of those who have witnessed animal killings on the farm and in abattoirs, will hope that consideration now being given by Federal authorities to more humane methods of j slaughter will lead to a favor-j able decision.There definitely is a considerable element of cruelty in the methods still used in North American countries for the slaughtering of cattle, hogs and other livestock for meat, Did you ever see such a LINE-UP o^CONVENIENTlFREEZERS to choose from?15.4 cu.ft.Upright holds 525\t20.47 cu.ft Upright holds lbs.of frozen food.Flush door 700 lbs.of food.Full-length In-Door Storage.Double- In-Door Storage.Double-Heritage Model BF-1S0.Heritage Model BF-200.JS.4 eu.ft.Chest holds 525 lbs.Exclusive Center Plate Coil; Hidden Lock.Double-Heritage Model BFC-150.20.4 eu.ft Chest holds 700 lbs.of food.Jiffi-.Mee Racks; Handi-Lift Bos\u2019 s.Double-Heritage Mo:\tBFC-200.roomy double-door uprights, too' IS - i !» 25.4 eu.ft.Upright \u2014Deluxe Model, holds 875 lbs.Inventory; Juice Racks.Double-Heritage Model BF-250.35.38 cu.ft.Upright holds 1225 lbs.food.BIG, but only 31 y*\u2019 deep overall.Double-Heritage Model BF-350, 25.4 cu.ft.Upright \u2014 blue?gray economy model\u2014holds 875 lbs.Best buy! Double-Heritage Model BF-250C.SEE VOUA FAVORITE DEALER *t tuosCrt smvis §D81WRi£[AWD4 P°mfl Come see for yourself and save ' \\4 .r,' SHERP?OOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 12.I SAVE! Orchard King BARTLETT PEARS (Reg prie»» 21 Choice IS-oi.Tin 2-39' Orchard Klnq Fancy Qualify FRUIT COCKTAIL At A Low Price! PEACHES 3\tM.00 \"All Good\" Foncy Holve* or Sliced Flavourful Dessert! SAVE! \u2022'David\" Brand BISCUITS SPECIAL PRICES! T Ml* Variety ' (Rrg.price 35c)\t1-lb.pkg.5 Sfor Choco Mi* (Reg.price 39c) 1-lb.pkg.Save 6c Thompnon'i WHITE PEA BEANS Select Quality 25* (Reg.price 31c) BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! FREE OF EXTRA COST À SLIM JIM BALL POINT PEN When you buy a 3 Pint Fomily Pack \"Ice Castle\" ICE CREAM Rich, Creamy, Smooth! (Assorted Flavours) BOTH FOR ONLY Free Pen also, when you buy a\t_ Half gallon \"Major Treat\" SAVE 10c Aylmer TOMATO SOUP SAVE 6c Big City First Doy Fresh LEMON ROLL (Regular price 35c) This week, for only \u2014 BETTER THAN EVER .BY EVERY MEASURE! (Regular price 2 tins 25c) SAVE 8c Fresh, Smooth \"MIRACLE WHIP\" SALAD DRESSING (Reg.price 53c) 16-oz.Jar F r igP' SAVE 6c Big City Fresh Macaroon CUP CAKES t \\ Kevv! Big City FRESH Apple or /g gfgc Cherry **>**:.PIES iA t Each with that old-fashioned home-A baked goodness, in its own special |\ts\taluminum pie plate, each in its *\t1 own attractive package.RAISIN PIE New exclusive recipe' l ight, flaky pie crust, chock-full of the finest fruits\u2019 Quality at low prices! This\tA\tIn A Week! 0 Pkg.(Regular price 29c) 23* Steinberg\u2019s LEADS in Meat Values, with.'tv - \u2019 IS WA ù j; *4 FRESH SPRING LAMB AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! mtM >Æ ,4 * § ÜB\"- *£.f- LEGS Whole or half PER LB.IN THE C BASKET RIB C CHOPS c f Shank Bene Removed PER LB.Chops and Stewing Meat PER LB, Tender Broiling Chops CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS \u2014 lb.68* Reedy Cut-Up! Fresh Grade \"A\" \u2014 Select your favourite portion! SMOKED KEAÏ Swift's Premium, Sliced 59* SALAI ROLL Hygrade \"Quality First\" All Beef For Only mm m * I ^ mm mmÆm Steinberg\u2019s LEADS in Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Values! ' K»W' \u2019 From California , , , RED FLAME Conoda Grade No.1 TOKAY GRAPES Plump and Juicy \u2014 Sweet Finest grapes .Lowest price! FRESH TOMATOES Quebec grown, ripe \"Rose\" Variety i\\w The Fr«*h«st, Crispiest Celery In Town! Ripe.Green, Sweet \u2014 QUEBEC GROWN Top Value! LBS.FOR ONLY PASCAL CELERY Firm Stalks, Crunchy and Appetizing! m LBS.IN BASKET \"GARDEN KING!\" HEADS IN Cellophane Package Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices Subject to Market Change* I L SHERBROOKE, QITEBEC, *»iit»N«iUAr, BtrT it.*958.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phon* \u2014 10.9-3636 CotiMcH All Department*.0* 1, Articlei For Sale RIFLES SOS Short U* Enflold.LUht.w tight 10.»hot r»p»ttlng rtfl»» $27 SO ! .303 «mJ 30^1 Wtneheiter and Remington «-\u2018hot repeating «porter» only $34 SO; 30 calibra Swlia IS-sbot repaateri IlflOS.New Shut-gun»: 12 gauge Staven» model 77 S-ihot and Mowbarg with choka Pump Action $49.SO.Stavana Modal 77 SC fitted with choka, recoil pad $39.50.410 gauge Stavana 4-ahot model 58 detachable magailna $1993.We ship COD.promptly.Other modela at tha lowaat price» In Canada Write International Firearm», 1011 Bleury.Montreal, Que.McCL'LXOCH chain «aw, model 3-25.In very good condition.For further Information, Dial 2-0078.12.To Let TO RENT FOR Oct.let., 5 room», bathroom, not heated.124 Court, Tel.: 2 2012.4~ ROOM UNHEATED flat janitor aervlca reoulred Call LO.2-T933 Apply 284 Montreal bt.MODERN aervlca atatlon Phone between 8 A S p.m.LO 7 8022.18.Wanted To Rent 1 OR 2 Room Heated apartment, for three young bualne»» women.»a coon aa poaalble.Apply Mtaa Elalna Graen, Record Box 168.ONE SIMMONS maître»» for double bed.Excellent condition at bargain prie#.Tel.LO.ÏM071.2 MATTRESSES, 1 Zenith Hearing Aid \u2014 nearly new, Mrs.Roy Smith, R.R.J, Witervtlle.FINDLAY OIL furnace for living room In good condition with plpee and 40 gal drum.Tel.LO.7-7142.ONK FT st ituling desk.1 revolvIng high stool.1 typewriter chair.Apply J.K.Edward», Tel.LO.2-1240 after 5 p.m.3 OR 4 ROOM furnished apartment * for Oct.1.Six month» by reliable S couple.Record Box 169., i9o.Rooms Wanted ! ROOM WANTED by eldeilv g.-ntle-min with breakfast only.Write: P.O Box 331, Lennoxvllle, Que.ROAD CART, wooden wheels, hard rubber tire».In good condition.Suitable for breaking colt».Tel.LO.2-8924.1 TWIN STROLLER.2 pink coat and legging sets\u2014 size 2; baby sleigh, high chair, large crib, Duncan Phyfe table.Tel.LO.2-8897, 24.Salesmen Wanted CANADA\u2019S most progressive motor club requires the services of full and part-time salesmen.Generous commissions, special training and assistance provided, all employee benefits available.Must provide own car.Apply Quebec Automobile Association, Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke.HOUSE TRAILER for sale: cheap for cash.Inquire.L.McHarg, R.R.No.3, North Hatley, or Phone: LO.2-5898.3.\tTypewriters For Sale TYPEWRITERS.ADDING MACHINES rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special student rates, time payment terms, standard or portable machines.Remington Rand, 102 Wellington St N.Phone LO.L-RWa 4.\tProperty For Sale FARM BUILDINGS and from 5 to 80 acres of cultivated land, 12 room house In excellent condition with all modern conveniences.Main barn 30J x SO\u201d.Other buildings.School bus service.20 minutes from Sherbrooke.W.S.Laberee, Bulwer.Que.\u2014 APARTMENT HOUSE\u2014 four 4 room apartments, one 8 room apartment.London St., near Dominion.Garages, oil-heating system.Tel.LO.9-2264.IMAGINE only $951)0 total price for a two family house on Queen Street In Lennoxvllle.Open for bargain hunters.Apply: Fred Conway, LO.9-2874.24a.Agents Wanted NEW W\u2019AY TO MAKE MONEY! Sell nothing.Don\u2019t even step out of your home unless you want to! Let others do the work, Experience unnecessary.We show you how.No money for stock.We ship your orders, paid or CO D.Catalogue, money-making plans, etc.absolutely free.Dept.212, Topval Industries, P.O, Box 567, Montreal, P Q 27.\tFemale Help Wanted $100 MONTHLY for wearing lovely dreaiea given to you as bonus Just show North Amarlcan Fash.Ion Frocks to friends No canvassing, Investment or experience nee-eatery.North American Fashion Frocks Ltd.2183 Parthenals St.Dept.W-3798.Montreal, Que.BILINGUAL Salea Lady for China and Silverware department.J.S.Mitchell A Co.Ltd.i WAITRESS WANTED \u2014 year around i hotel, experience not ntceaaary.Write Box 240 Knowlton ot Phone Knowlton 812.GOOD HOUSEKEEPER.NtT hard work, but good cooking required.Apply Sherbrooke Truat Company.TYPIST end general offlra aaalstant, good at figure», for wholesale bouae.Five day week.Insurance plan.Apply In own handwriting to Box 874 CowanavlUe, Que., giving full detail» of experience and aalary required.28.\tDomestic Help Wanted CAPABLE GIRL wanted for g*n#ral ' housework In Doctor\u2019s home, Mont, real.All convenlencea.Own room, television, char woman kept.Good Salary.Must be fond of children.Phone LO, 2 6U89.Apply 444 Vlmy Apt.1.iiO.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE MAN in'errsterl m learning or used to modern farming Apply Box 167, Sherbrooke Record.32.Situation Wanted: Femc/le 26.Help Wanted: Male AGE LIMIT 19-25.Qualifications High school completion or technical school graduation Reply to PO Box 670, c/o Plant Wire Chief.Bell Telephone Company of Canada, Sherbrooke.36.Miscellaneous BOYS WANTED for Montreal Gazette delivery South and West Wards.Phone 2-3122.MAN FOR ODD JOBS around country home In exchange for room and board.Please state: age, nationality, physical condition.Apply Record Box 170.6 ROOM residence on lot 50 x 175.Terms If desired.Phone.7-4023, Box 682.NEW FIVE ROOM brick house with fireplace, extra room upatxlrs, In English Community, near schools and churches.This property must be seen to be appreciated.Reason for selling: Illness.All modern conveniences, spring water.Elmer Colt, Hatley, Que.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff 60ft-r-6.17 ACRES In the village of Beebe.Good house, barn, garage, fruit trees.A nice place to live, must be seen to be appreciated.For full information write P.O.Box 238, Beebe, ABSOLUTELY, you certainly can own a home of your own, and we have just the selection for you to choose from, all Charles Connors Real Estate.Tel.LO.2-4000.MODERN HOUSE in Island Brook, Que , 4 rooms downstairs.3 up Modern conveniences.Apply Record Box 166.HOME, 15 rooms.Can be used for two tenements, rooming house, rest home, tavern or store.Centre Main Street, Bury, Que.Also 15 rooms of furniture.Can be seen after Sept.13th.Mrs.Dora Barter, Box 25, Bury, Que.6.Cottages For Sale MODERN summer cottage, located at Lovering Lake, Crystal Lake, Magog.For Information, Phone FR.8-3888 or write Mr.G.H.Cote, 112 St.Antoine North, Granby.Three years of adventure and comradeship await you in The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, one of our country's fnost historic regiments.\u2022\tWEAR THE COLOURFUL UNI- FORM OF A HIGHLAND REGIMENT \u2022\tACQUIRE NEW SKILLS \u2022\tLEARN TO HANDLE AND LEAD MEN \u2022\tTRAVEL THROUGHOUT CANADA, PERHAPS OVERSEAS \u2022\tDEVELOP STRENGTH AND CHAR-ACTER \u2022\tSERVE WITH MEN FROM ACROSS CANADA \u2022\tMAKE FRIENDS OF A LIFETIME \u2022\tFINEST MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE \u2022\t30 DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS A YEAR \u2022\tOUTSTANDING PENSION PLANS AND NEW, INCREASED PAY RATES After these 3 great, years, return to civilian life better prepared, or build a lifetime Army career.You are eligible if you are between 17 and A0 years old.have at least Grade 8 education, and can meet Army test j requirements.Mail the coupon below, \u2019phone or visit your nearest Army Recruiting Station.Army Recruiting Station, 70 Belvedere St.South, Sherbrooke, Que Tel.LOrraine 2-8808 Please send me.without obligation, I full information on Army careers.NAME ADDRESS CITY/TOWN PROV.TELEPHONE\t.IN VICINITY of Quebec and Portland Streets, a gray kitten, part angora, with black head and paws, with grey front.Wearing a rope collar.If found, please call: Miss Janet Savage, LO.9-3001.49.Education, Instruction PRIVATE COURSES: Typïng~filing, ctfrrespondenee, English.Phone LO.7-5775.8.Cars For Sale 1952 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Overdrive, radio and heater, in beautiful condition.APPLY: 192 Heneker St., Sherbrooke.44.Property Wanted 25 ACRES or more in Eastern Townships with good house on good road, all particulars in first letter.Record Box 171.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 Cüfltt per word, minimum chrrqe 50 cent* for 3g words or less; thrwo consecutive insertions.$1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25, (Cash rate) 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 All forms cf cljssified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Sa'j* accepted un*ll 4.00 p m.the dav previous to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 Business Directory Advocates CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe, 1941.good condition, heater.$150.Tel LO.9-4163, North Hatley 287.1949 AUSTIN, good mechanical order.No reasonable offer refused.Will swap for what you have, 765 Elm, Tel.LO.9-2213.11.Livestock For Sale Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Pierre Comtois, Chartered Accountant! C, E.BELANGER.CJl P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A YVON SIROIS, C.A.CLAUDE POULIN, C-A 83 Wellington North Sherbrooke Tel.: LO 2-2691 REGISTERED AYRSHIRE cows Heifers, freshening Sept, and Oct.Accredited, Vaccinated, Apply A.E Bowen, North Hatley.FOUR FALL CALVING Ayrshire heifers, blood tested, accredited, also buU calves from R.O P.Dams.Apply Percy Whitcomb, Massawlp.P\u2018- I 11a.Poultry For Sale USED CARS Best Buy* in Town N.V.CLOUTIER Inc 1465 King W\u201e LO.2-3806 ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practise.Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2-2120.ARMAND ROUSSEAU, Q.C.W ft BRADLEY.Q C.Advoca\u2019es Vtcoi Bldg., 6 WeL\u2019lng-en St.North.Sherbrooke, Que.Tel -Or-ratne 2-4735.General practice Estates settled.PAUL MULLINS GERVAL®, B.A., LL.L.general practice, trial and \u2022sti-e.506 Continental Building.King St Wellington Sts.Tel: LO 7-5991; Residence: LO.7-6146 Chartered Accountants P.S ROSS St SON Chartered Ae-c cun tacts.Montreal la» V ALLEE, Bedard, -yonnals.Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants.Room 504 Continental Building, aberbrooke.Tel: LO 2-9680.Dentist DR.3.A.LANDRY.Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St North opposite Court House.Phone.LO 7-60*4.LIGHT Sussex pullets ready to lay.Robert Wilson, Sutton Jet., Que.11b.Baby Chicks IF YOU WANT pullets or broilers we ! may have some on hand, suggest j you ask for list.Hatching weekly, j mostly to order.Bray Hatchery, i Newington St.E.Sherbrooke, Phone LO.9-3730.RESTAURANT CHEZ HENRI Well located, modern equipment.FOR SALE CALL: TR.6-9048 Rock Island.Optometrists ALBERT, TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel LO 1-0517 Ev?» eiarrlned ; HONEST, reliable woman requires | domestic work by the hour.Tel.j LO 2-3413.j EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, with I knowledge of general office routine i requires position.Apply: Record Box 167.HEALTH SALON PHYSIOTHERAPY Ultraviolet \u2014 Galvanism Vapor Bath \u2014 Electric Bath Exercisers \u2014 Vibrators \u2014 Lamps SWEDISH MASSAGE 105 Frontenjc \u2014 Tel.LO.7.5507 37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed volope with price list.Six samples, 25c.24 samples, $1.00, Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co,.Box 91, Hamilton.Ont.39?Lost CANADA.\tSUPERIOR COURT Hn matter of bankruptcy) PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DDlrict of St.-Francta-Bedford.Dtv, No, 4 Notice Of Proposal No.1850 TAKE notice that La» ENTREPRIS-ES PUBLICITAIRES INC.of the city of Sherbrookt, in tha province of Quebec, baa lodged with me t proposal under the Bankruptcy Act, 1949 A general meeting of the credliori of the debtor win be held et Sherbrooke, on the 14th.dey of September 1958, at the hour of 2 o'clock In the afternoon.Dated at Sherbrooke, this 6th.dey of September, 1988.MARCEL R.SAVARD, C A .Truatee 89 King St.Weet, Sherbrooke, Qua AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Ulysse Roy, 4 miles from Richmond on Drev ser Road, follow the arrowa off Richmond Danville Road.Friday, Sept.14t'i, AT 1:00 P.M.21 hnad of cattle fHolstelns) consisting of; 9 milk cows, 4 two yr.old heifers, 4 one yr.old heifers, 4 spring calves; 2 horses approx.1500 lbs.; 48, one yr.old hens; mowing machine; horse rake; wagon, cream separator 1000 lbs.capt.; milk can* and palls; sleigh; seeder; buggy; disc harrow; set of sleds; pair of double harnesses, single work harness and driving harness; quantity of hay; hay fork and cable; 13 bundles of shingles; quantity of stove wood, all small farming tools, and many good hand tools and tool chest.Some Household Furniture such as old fashioned box stove; ladder back chairs (etc).Please note the farm of 112 acres with buildings thereon will be offered for sale by Auction, day of sale, plenty of stove wood growing on the farm also.Terms: CASH.ART.BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.90W, Sawyervllle, Tel.LO.7-4023 Lennoxvllle Office.AUCTION SALE for Omer St\\ Onge, 4TH RANGE, ORFORD (McCrea 5t.) SHERBROOKE, QUE.Saturday, Sept.15th, AT 12:30 P.M.33 Holstein cows, some fresh, 3 to freshen on October 5th.; Holstein bull yrs.old; 5 good pigs 140 lbs.; 3 black horses 1500 lbs., 8 & 9 yrs.old; 2 horses 1500 lbs.; 50 yearling hens \u201cWhite Sussex\u201d; \u2018\u2018McCormick\u201d deep freeze 9 cu.ft.; 2 rubber tired wagons; seeder; manure spreader; 2 double sleighs; 2 hay forks complete with trucks; 150 ft.steel cable; 3 pail \u201cSurge\u201d milking machine; 6 can milk cooler; 18 good milk cans; strainer; \"Cockshutt\u201d hay loader; McCormick-Deering mowing machine like new; McCormick hay rake; double harness; single harness; disc harrow; walking plow; smoothing harrow; spring tooth harrow; 20 tons baled hay; small tools; some furniture and many articles too numerous to mention.Terms: CASH.JOS.CUSTFATJ, (Auctioneer), 535 Short St.Tel.LO.2.0346 or LO.7-4552.CAR STORAGE We have space for a few more cars.KEENE'S GARAGE 308 Dufferin St.Tel.LO.9-3332 FOR SALE Jeep Station Wagon \u2022\tFully Equipped \u2022\t4 Wheel Drive \u2022\tHydraulic \u2022\tSnow Plow and Winch \u2022\tTrailer \u2022\tPrivately owned, priced tor quick sale.KEENE'S GARAGE Tel.LO.9-3332 308 DUFFERIN ST.20.Wanted To Purc hase SEVERAL RUNS of dry block wood.Tel.LO.2-7086.HEALTHY old iorses for meat Phone 603-r-2, Ayer*» Cliff.\"RBCO\" PEAT MOSS Have you tried \u201cRBCO\u201d peat moss for your flowers, plants, shrubs, garden or lawn.The results are very pleasing, large 100 lbs.bale $2.50 junior bale\t.50 R.& B.MOSS A PEAT PRODUCTS Waterville, Que.Tel.174 0.K.QUALITY\t at\t Foxbrooke Motors\t LTD.\t 1951 Austin Sedan,\t$ newly painted.Fine\t mechanically.Trans-\t3 portation at low\t9 cost \u2014\t5 1946 Chevrolet Se-\t$ dan.In better than\t2 average condition.\to Low priced.Special\ty 5 Authorized Dealer\tfor Chevrolet - Oldsmobxle \u2022\t Cadillac\t 345 Wellington St.\tSouth Tels.LO.9-3606\u2014LO\t9-3608 \t Evening Supervisor Registered Nurses, Catherine Booth Graduates, Nursing Assistants Required for 68 bed hospital, 68 miles from Montreal.Excellent bus and train service.Salaries are in accordance with R.N.A.P.O., full maintenance, 8 hour duty rotating shift \u2014 Hz days off per week, 30 days annual holiday, sick leave allowance.Blue Cross hospitaliiation paid by hospital.Apply Superintendent, Brome-Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, Quebec.TOMIFOBIA\u2014 A.B R P Bruce BuckUnd, of Halifax has returned to hit duties after spending the past month with his mother, Mrs.I Gladys Buckland.Mrs.Josephine Davta, of Stanstead, was also a guest of Mrs.Buckland.AUCTION SALE for A.P.Rogers, 1*0 BALDWIN.COATICOOK Saturday, Sept.15th, 1956, \u2022 AT 1:00 P.M.Kltchtn tabla; 4 chair»; dl»he»; stove, couch; picture», picture frame»; book c»»e; book shelve», 2 pr.book end»; table lamps; 3 jardiniere «tend»; desk; Urge leather rocker; stuffed bird; cushions; curtain rods; quilting frame*; 2 tennH rackets; ukelele; fruit Jer»; 2 lawn chair»; 2 wicker chslr», 2 white chair»; 2 small rocking chairs; 2 beds and springs; 2 inner spring mattresses; felt mittren; 2 dressers; verandah swing; bocks; vacuum cleaner; clock, large mirror; hall seat; round hall table; oak dining room suite; 2 garbage cans; tub; 2 sad Irons; all to be sold without reserve.Terms: CASH.A.GRENIER.(Auctioneer), 215 Main St.E.Coatlcook, Tel.VI.9-2644 Box 745.AUCTION SALE Monday, Sept.17th, AT 9:30 A.M.for Treffle Comptais, Waterville, 2 miles from the Village on Compton Road.To be sold: 48 cattle, 30 milking purebred Ayrshire cows, 15 registered; 8 due to freshen In Sept.& Dec., 5 2!2-vr.heifers; 5 Da-yr.heifers, 8 spring calves.All these animals have been blood tested.Two horses, 2,800 lbs., I month old colt.Case tractor, DV.3; plow and harrow; Case disc, side rake, hay loader, mowing machine with 6 ft.blade; spreader, binder with 10 ft.rake, finishing harrow, hand plow; hay tedde-, cultivator, rubber wheeled wagon, small double sleigh; double harness, dumper for horses, saw- machine, rock hauler, potato digger, Laval milking machine, 2 units, trail, er, separator, milk refrigerator, electric clippers, grinder, electric fence, scales, compressor with motor for painting, pulley block, water heater, vises, 16 milk cans, 1 30-gallon barrel, electric motor, 8 hens, 50 bags of oats, hay forks, shovels, chains also many small farm utensils and furniture \u2018too numerous to mention.Everything must go as the farm has been sold.R.A.MURPHY, (Auctioneer), Waterville, Tel.602-r-21.DAVIDSON HILL\u2014 AND BETHEL- Miss Margaret Davidson, Mrs.Ida Picard and Mrs.David, of Haverhill, Mass., spent a few day* as guests of Mrs.Alfred Davidson and Mr.Alex and Miss Irene Davidson.Mrs.Davidson returned to Haverhill with her daughter, Miss Margaret Davidson, where she will spend a month and also visit relatives in VVillmington, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Proulx, of South Durham, Mr.and Mrs.James Anderson and Miss Judy Anderson, of Montreal, were guests of Mr Wilfred Proulx and Mrs.W.Robinson.Misses Irene, Donna and Darlene Davidson have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs.Alfred Davidson.Mr.Alex and Miss Irene Davidson.The Catholic school has reopened with Mrs.Arthur Dufresne as teacher.Miss Patsy Davidson has returned to her home in Montreal, having spent the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr.Alex and Miss Irene Davidson.Master Brian Wall has returned to his home in Verdun, having spent the summer at the home of his uncle, Mr.Munro Lancaster.' FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phors* \u2014 LO 9-3636 Connects All Department*.Television Guide CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 WCONCSOAY, SIFT 12 3 40 CHLT-TV Today a 43 Cml>AY.5fcJ*TLMBER 12.Seven M eo s tijthb OOCTO* WV BSOTVig?BIMMV KASNT Bée-.S6B_ S(5 V.«LL ssce Na S\u2019AR^P APR*.' sp -so : ssvT wiM ¦V',\u2018V rvJ a tV iivcx« wiFfs Bacr^Ne» I compta *-e:?of insomnia \u2022\u2022so : «aA'.'s him sons MSWCINS TO ne /\" you h S.ECP N^NTS- / S-0.->.* HA\\S POSE ARE >OU TRVinJTV-v ' to-sl- ve now >' NO-rV \\ TO RUN MV\t7 Tw Nk N® 1 Bus NESS V.) l OF MV OWN WpVSSS 1 > i^l ciz&Rm >v JEFF COBB USES VOUVE SOT IT AU F cUÎSD OUT HAVEN'T VOU /?.SET R© OF MB AND LET RONNIE TAKE THE RAF./ SHUT UR TÛU Foa/ DOESN'T THE POOR SUV REALIZE HE IS EQUALLY SUILTV IF YOU PULL THE TS'SSER OF THAT POCKET-SiZED y_______ CANNON ?BY PETER HOFFMAN COBB, NOU TALK TOO MUCH I'M SO,NO TO END THAT RiSHT NOW./ CS-' iv»'5r\u2018^rs.Y>iW É 41s»»».ZlÙZL Ï NO./.I WON'T LET lOU DO IT/ IKJ A TRVING TO IMPROVE MV AIM\"- iPiS BUT, MOTHER-WHV MAVE VOU BfLEN TKVISIG 7D SHOOT M£P YOU?ït\u2014TiV .it :;iiay / V^AR-T MAIAfr- whv V-/ u l v i LOVT.VOU.SON.'.' J AbNLR, irs yokum i'm AFn.R \u201d'\t^ i WHY?I VAOU txo vtOou I fvWTWMC.£> fN'&OOT 1-1 TWo?U CSfNS OCUOt'Rt'O TO 'WA'c.CrsVAEI?'ROGGV'ES'cS W W'bTfNXt'.r V\\ fN tfstV TViOU VPOT TWS> OVi TW^'R \\500V?-STE-V UVÆVÎt TM'E.S' L'L 'rY\\>'D VS V>0 TYV rn /¦ CTOVRV)^\\Y ' r- V; 1 9'^ f HMISH YOUR.THme JUM£?Yes' VWAI5 NtiUlî.TOPIC FEMININE EFFICIENCY/ Ma,HA,HA THAT Y OKAY, I'D UIÆ/ SMARTV, irrrKt iU-5HOW ITS eiéHT 1 'T f\t' SOME PLACE/ WWAT exTINCT MEAM WELL, TAKE ) ( .THE A &IRD < > LAST \u2018 , LIKE THE ) /(3REAT A GREAT (AUK HAS AUK.' ^ ^A- BEEN DEAD FOI?tA LONG 7 [TIME.HENCE.THE GREAT AUK IS EXTINCT 4U&&JV20:\t-V- © 1BS4 far MEA Servie*.Int.TA1 R«g.u^.Pat Off GOLLV/ WHV DON'T THEV BURV IT \u2022Sf OAGWOOD, HURpy-A BIG FIRE i UP THE STREET/) , DAGWOOR OO VOU LOVE ME AS MUCH NOW AS VOU DID ON the DAV WE WERE MARRIED?DO YOU HAVE _TO KNOW WHILE \u2019 I'M ON MY WAV TO A FIRE?ÏÏJT / G p©r_ >1 Handy Guida To Eastern Townships\u2019 Merchants And Business Senices SHERBROOKE- Sheifirooke Auto Spring Ltd Le.it Spring OuU Sprinj.Shock APsorPers etc Sale» *n also speeialue in It laving.ANTONIO MASSON 1509 Gall St We»t Tel LO 2 3409 BEDFORD\u2014 tl' .1 Ingram cottacc Guard Asainit Fuel Shortagei Later\u2014 FILL YOUR COAL FIN NOW Summer Price* In Effect J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tel LO 2-2662 KNOWLTON- AUCTIONEER M.J BLACKWOOD Knowlton \u2014 Tel.271 Graduate of Reisch School ot Auctioneering, largest in the world.Mason City, Iowa SERVICES INCLUDE Complete Sales Management.iAWYERVILLu- GLASS PAINTS Hobbt Plate Glati Mirror» Fibergla»» Screening PitUburgh Paint» Plftiburgh Bruthei Sld at your Furniture, Hardware & Paint Store F.ntranceways, Store Fronts, Windshield* rrîT» C a n a o i a n Fd PITTSBURGH kill > INOUIIIIII klMIII» 115 Big Fork»,\tSherbrooke Tel LO /4S46 Mi si Louise Rimer guest of her aunt, Mrs ham of Montreal, at 1 at Bondville, Mr*.C.Clark and Montreal Wr.t, have guests tor a time ot the former s s sler, Mrs Malcolm MeCaw and family, ol been the cot t J JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Llcemed.Heal Es tate Agent, Public Auctioneer 535 Short St\u201e Sherbrooke (Res.) L 24)346 Ralph Getiy Sec Tel LO 7 4552 ART BENNETT Graduate ot Reppert'» School ot Auctioneering Plilngual Profetnonal Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE -Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyervlllo Earl Wells.Assistant Tel LO 74C2?WATERLOO\u2014 OLEY A.YOUNG Foster Road LICENSED AUCTIONEER Toi.H54-J-2, Waterloo.B F GOODRICH CITY TIRE SALE 161 DEPOT ST.Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LÛ Y-4536 HUNTINGVILLE\u2014 Guests at the home of Mrs.W.H.Hunting were Mrs.W.M.Ford, of Rutland, Vt, and her daughter.Miss Dorothy Ford, of Burlington, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Brooks and family have returned to Hudson Heights, after spending a month's holiday at Bacon's Bay.They also visited Mrs.Brook\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.VV.Hunting.SOUTH DURHAM- Mr and Mrs Vinrent, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moore and Mr.Reuben Moore.They wore accompanied home by their dan-1 ghter, Kathleen, who had spent several weeks at the Moore home.Anyone having news items for the Record may leave them with Mrs.Winston Duffy.HATLEY Recent guests of Mr and Mrs.Wallace Hartwell and family included Mr.Homer Miller and son, David, of Waterford, Conn , Mr.Lloyd Hartwell, of Water- | ville, and Mr.and Mrs.Larry Huff, of Compton Judge Arthur Smith and Mrs.^ Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Bud Smith and Mrs.Bremner, are spending | a few days at their summer home, Mrs.Daisy Gibbs, of Danville, I has returned, to take up her duties as principal of the local ; school.Mrs.Ronald McClary is in charge of the primary grades.Mrs.Nellie Hartwell spent a recent week end in Waterville, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Smith ; and Mr.Lloyd Hartwell.smooth sSl chewing ^ makes time pass more pleasantly-makes most things seem easier to do! \"vVRÎGttV spearmint Enjoy chewing Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint every day! MORTY MEEKLE Qom TEAMS AM SCORELESS AFTER 7 INNINGS/ BUT LSEMY HAS RETIRED 21 MEN N OROER.JERRY IS PITCHING A PERFECT SAME SO JcRRY IS AMAZING - HE S PITCHING NOTHING BUT \u2022JUNK* AND THEY CAN'T GET A HIT/ OUT/ ANOTHER OUT*.ONE MGRE AN'TH LIT.LUG ENDS TH INNING// N-NO.THIS AIN'T TRUE / tr.i-,THING'S OVER HE'S COMING THIS WAY.I CAN SHOOT NOW/ were r#c#nt piMt* it th« i Orr home.Mr H laroc Isabel Marshall, of Mont real, spent the holiday weekend at her home in Bedford.Mr Bichard Preston who hi! attended art school in New York State during the summer, has re turned to Bedford.Mr Robert McNamara, of Mon at spend- ildren, .ilhei eturn-nk of ve«\\ Mr*.j Mr, MeCaw ai the Highgate Springs, VI.Miss Marion Sawyer U Mng a portion of her holidays m Burlington, \\T Mrs, John Lloyd and ch Bruce, Grace, N\u2019orah and > me.who have spent the summer months at their collage at High gate Spnnr.s, Vt, lu\\e returned to Bedford.Miss Wanda .tone, hi i ed to her duties in the Ba Montreal after spending a with her parents, Mr.and Rnllet Jones at Pearceton Miss Margaret Cockerline, who has spent the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs.J W Cockerline, has returned to Mon (real to resume her teaching duties, while Miss Jessie Civ'ker line, who spent a portion of her holidays on a trip to the Pacific Coast, has returned to St Lam ; bert to continue her teaching Miss Dorothy Van Horn, of Montreal, spent the holiday week end with her brother and sister indaw, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Van Horn.Miss June Holland has returned from a motor trip to the Maritimes, and after a short stay with her mother.Mrs.Charles Holland and her sister, Miss Margaret Holland, has returned to Verdun to take up special leaching with retarded children.During the summer, Miss Holland was in Toronto, where she took a special course in this line of teaching.Miss Kathleen Campbell, of Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs.William Campbell.Master Jorge Reismuiler, who has spent the past weeks with his mother, Mrs Werner Maas and Mr.Maas, has returned to his home in Nuremburg, Germany, making the trip by plane.Miss Carolyn Wightman, of Montreal, spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R Wightman.Miss Sheila McCallum has returned to lier home in Birchton, after being the guest of Mr.and Mrs Norman Wood.Mrs.K.Robinson, who has been a guest of her son and riau-ghter-iivlnw, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Robertson, has returned to her home In Dunham Miss Izaola Larocque, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, P Larocque.Mr.and Mrs Robert Getty with their daughter Card, were re cent guests of Mrs.Getty\u2019s mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Bromby in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs Frank Lumsden have returned to Bedford, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman at their cot-tage on Lake Champlain.Miss Sandra MscArthur, who ha* spent the summer months at North Hatley, has returned to Bedford Miss Ethel Miller, of Montreal, spent the holiday week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Miller.Dr.and Mrs.Robert Orr and children, Peter and Debra, Mr and Mrs.William Jackson, Peter and Glenna, Mr.and Mrs.W.F Van Horn, Donnie, Marmie and Kathy and Betsey and Billy Jones, spent the holiday week end on a camping trip at Sutton Mountain.Mr, and Mrs.Russell Orr and little daughter, of Mont- trfj\trl, spent th« holidsv ueekend\t\t \\t\u2018it\th hi* pirents,\tMr *nd\tMr> Wi\tIter V,-\\imsr.i\t\t >\tIr, *nd Mi* J\tLebUni\t*.ef Gn\tind fslls, N B\thive\tbeen vitltors at the home of the lat ter\u2019s patents, Mr and Mrs J, I\u2019lric Demers and also visited Mr 1 eblsnrY mother, Mrs D Le blanc, Mrs II, Salsbury who has been a patient du ing the past week* \u2022n the Royal Victoria Hospital, hi returned to Bedford M \\ wren W - .1 and her brother Dal»* Wood, who have be n guests of their uncle and iunt, Mr and Mr.- Jack Murray it Birchton, have returned to Rrdtord Mr, Stanley Johnson has pur cha.rd the residence of Mr Ross Crawford, of Regina, Sash on Clayrs Avenue, and together with Mrs.Johnson and family are now occupying their nev home Mr.and Mrs.W Welch who formerly occupied Lire house lure moved into an apart ment of Mr.A.Ledair in the upper town, while Mr and Mrs L.Lipolnt and family have mov ed from an apartment of Mr.Hannibal Sheltus on Elizabeth street to the house owned by the United Church, formerly occupied by Mr.and Mrs.Johnson, Miss Doreen Bordo, of Mont real, spent I he holiday week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Orion Bordo.The annual turkey supper giv on by the members of St.James Church Guild will be held in the parish hall on Thursday evening, September 20th.Mrs.Malcolm MeCaw is in charge of the arrangements in connection with the supper, while Mm.R.W.Craighead i« in charge of the sale of tickets.Mrs.F.W.Wallace, who has spent (he summer months in Magog, has returned to Bed ford Miss Norma Tester, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with her mother, Mrs.Noma Tester.Hml Wonder why ?Dr.Chase\u2019s NERVE FOOD holpa *o many paopla may Wb«n you fnr.J tired, n fir von a, irritable\u2014* little tiling* hothfir you \u2014-\u2022worries pile up, that\u2019ll the tiinn to tiilfe Dr.Chute's Nerve Food.The Vitamin R1 and Blood Building Iron in Dr.Chase's Nerve Food work together to help build upyour general be«lth \u2014 help you feel relaxed, at ease, able to forget you ever had nervous trou hies.Dr.Chase's Nerve Food helps you have the sound steady nerves that go with good health.Helps you feel iu love with life \u2014confident\u2014energetic\u2014ready to enjoy your family, your work, your friends.The sooner you start, the sooner yon may feel the benefits of this all-round tome 89f Economy size $2.23 saves you 44 Dr.CHASE\u2019S NERVE FOOD w.I2e By Dick Cavatli TmfeCTPiaiLûus./ WHAT MAKK» VOLi THINKITbA ,\u2014\" RABBIT^\u2014 I ALWAYS» U Ft TD LCAVtA^MlUC x\t.BCHINPA&I < ecSS.eWIFTLYGOM- j\t^ RLETC WY\t\" AFTDtNTBT, FDLWOâ, 9-fL THE HANDY FAMILY\t\u2014 TIME 1 YOU'LL GET OUT O' THiG PITGH ^VTl UNA556TEP; \t\t eo vou CAME CUT TO 5-EE IF THEYO LA,0 THE ?¦?=\u2022 LINE THI5 FAZ 6EeCRé THA e-TSTTKE HA.'EC WCRK ON IT the ALIBIS YOU TZ EC ^ TO GET U?TO AVOID BEING V 63PEGTED W .L E\u20186 LY BREAK COiVN WHEN THE f.'.TYE&SES lOENTIFYYOj; NOW THAT WE'VE V Lr;\u2022;& r&O/a.WE REA.y SHOULD ) NONSENSE, HAVE A NEW TABLE /M'tDEAP I'LL LAMP HARaQ BUT \\ MAH£ AN tlW AFRAID OUR ] INEXPENSIVE Ê^DOET WON'T ALLOW IT TA&LE LAMP .FOR VOU HO// DAD MADE A JUG LAMP Borne ADAPTER V- r USE GALLON OR If Ji GALLON OLASO JUG and rill with COLORED WATER L__ OR PEEBLES IF DESIRED.PA NT ON YOUR OWN DESIGNS IN WHITE AND FILL LUG WITH DARIA LIQUID e-iL BY LlOYO BIRMINGHAM 'H'S laMP-'avO D0*,'t ROROEtX IS REALLY \\ IT S LIKE A ATTRAaME ; CHAMELEON YOU HAROLD /CAN ALWAYS CHA\u2018« at 86, Interprovincial Pipeline off l1* at 43, Price Bros, off 2 at 65 and St.Lawrence Corp.off 1>4 at 72A4.Atlas Steels Ltd.and Provincial Gas Co.Ltd.subsidiary of Consumers Gas Co.have signed one of the largest gas supply contracts in Canada Atlas Steel will take from Provincial Gas a maximum of 1.5 billion cubic feet of gas a year.It has been announced that Stora Kix Kopparberg of Sweden a large pulp and paper producer, is investigating the potential of eastern Nova Scotia\u2019s forests areas as the basis for a premium grade pulp mill.An initial mill capacity of 250 tons per day is being considered.Imperial Oil Limited has announced it plans to increase the capacity of its Winnipeg pipeline by one-third to 38,000 barrels daily.The pipeline draws crude oil from the Interprovincial pipeline at Gretna, Man.and pumps it 75 miles to the Winnipeg market.For the year ended June 30th.1956 Canada Bread Co.reports a net profit of $306.345 or ,66c a j common share as compared with $353.320 or .78r a common share for the previous year\u2019s opera-| tions.The following stocks will trade ex dividend today: Provincial Transport, Southam Co.Great Lakes Paper Co.Can.Steamship Lines, Bell Telephone Co.Calgary Power, International Power, National Steel Car, Building Products.Dominion Corset, J, S.Mitchell Co.Ltd.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 e re CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m.Abitibi\t\t\t37\t36% Abitibi Pfd\t\t234\t Algoma\t\t\t116\t118 B Aluminum \t\t133\t1324 Asbestos\t40\t404 Bathurst \u201cA\"\t63\t Bell Telephone .\t47 4 474 XD\t\t Brazilun\t7\t7 B.C.Power .\t464\t464 B C.Forest\t164\t16 B.C.Telephone\t50\t494 XD\t Bruck Mills \"A '\t84\t Building Products\t36\t Canada Cement\t324\t Can.Iron Fdy.\t36\t38 Can.Breweries .\t27\t27 Can.Celanese\t14\t14 Corby's \u201cA\"\t15%\t154 B Can.Pacific Railway\t334\t334 Smelters\t30%\t304 Dist.Seagram\t334\t33 B Dominion Bridge\t214\t21 B Dominion Corset\t144\t134 Dom Steel & Coal\t224\t22 B Dominion Stores .\t41\t40 B Dominion Tar\t154\t154 Dom.Textile\t74\t74 B Gen.Dynamics\t754\t75 B Hudson Bay\t86\t86 Found.Co.\t22\t Gen.Steel Wares\t\t84 B Imperial Oil\t57%\t574 Imp.Tobacco .\t12\t11%B Int.Nickel \t\t1034\t1034 Int.Paper \t\t121\t121 B Int.Pete\t\t36\t35 4 B Ind.Accept.\t.\t574\t574 B Howard Smith\t46\t454 B MacMillan \"B\" .\t38\t37 B Massev-Harris\t7\t7 McColl-Frontenac\t58\t584 Mont.Locomotive\t164\t16 B Dow Breweries\t35\t35 Nat.Steel Car .\t304 294ZXD\t\t Noranda\t\t\t63\t62 4 B Placer Dev.\t.\t134\t134 Powell River .\t50\t50 Price Bros.\t65\t65 Quebec Power .\t27\t27 Royalite Oil\t.\t154\t St.Law.Corp.\t724\t Shawinigan\t834\t86 So.Canada Power\t\t52 4 B Steel of Canada .\t684\t6812 Triad Oil\t104\t104 Walker G W.\t71\t Zeller's .\t.\t25\t25 B NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m.Amer.Telephone\t173\t173 Anaconda\t824\t83\u2019 ( Bethlehem Steel\t165\t1664 Borden\u2019s Co.\t604\t Chrysler\t69\t69 Vi Comm.Solvents .\t184\t Cons.Edison .\t46%\t Douglas \t\t93 Vg\t Dupont\t205\t General Electric .\t61%\t605 s General Motors .\t47%\t47 Vi Goodyear\t.\t78\t Int.Paper\t\t\t1254\t Int.Telephone\t334\t Johns-Manville .\t55%\t Montg.Ward N.Y Central .\t414\t \t36%\t36% Pepsi\t\t204\t Radio\t\t\t41%\t414 Republic Steel \u201e\t544\t54% U.S.Rubber .\t50%\t504 Std.Oil of N.J.\t554\t55% Studebaker\t.\t64\t U.S.Steel\t66%\t68 Vanadium Steel .\t47%\t Woolworth\t461 s\t EAST HEREFORD- Miss Joyce Howe, of Hamilton, Ont., is a guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Howe in Huntingville, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen here.Mr.R.R.Owen has returned to his duties at Bishop's College ! School, after spending the latter part of his vacation at his par-| entai home here.Mrs.Irene Flanders has taken up her new duties in the school and is making her home with Mrs.R.A.Owen.Mr.and Mrs.Ow:en and Mr.R.R.Owen were recently in j Inverness to attend the Silver 1 Wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Melrose.Mr.Arthur Owen has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital much improved in health.Miss Jean Howe has returned to her teaching duties in Magog.MELBORO- Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.I Ralph Baker were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Baker, of Otterburn | Park, Mr.Kenneth McMorine, j Mr.Ian McMorine and Miss T.Laval Here of Kingsbury and Windsor Mills.Other visitors j were Mr.and Mrs.D.Stevens ! and three grandchildren, John, \\ MacLean, and Judy Stevens and * Miss Annie Stevens.ORCHARD MANOR NURSING HOME Aged, Invalids and Bed Cases 24 hr.Nursing Service Moderate Rates 89a Drummond St.GRANBY \u2014 FR.2-5108 ELECTED DIRECTOR Anglo N'fld.11 B A.Oil .46V» Brown Company\t20 Can.Vickers\t3214 Can.and Dom.Sugar Cons.Paper\t39\u2019> Ford \"A\u201d\t.125 Fraser\t40 Great Lakes Paper 451-4 44 Home Oil\tIS1» Can.Ingersoll\tRand\t50 Minnesota &\tOnt.\t344 So.Can.Power Pfd.135 MINES \u2014 Weedon .BANKS \u2014 Montreal .54 \\ Nova Scotia .\t584 Commerce .\t.\t534 Royal .67 104 464 194 B 32 B 22 4 394 1254 40 l»BXD 50 .55 MB 58 B 53 4 B 664 IPp, $ trill 5 LEVEQUE \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, an Sept.11, 1956.to Marcel and Helene (nee Allard) a daughter, 7 lbs.2 oz.Both doing well.Srathi COTE \u2014 At Mansonville, Que.on Wednesday.Sept.12, 1956, John Joseph Cote, beloved husband of Clara Sargent, aged 83 years, 5 months, 20 days.Funeral from St.Cajetans Church, Mansonville, Saturday, Sept.15, at 10 a.m, Robb\u2019s Funeral Service Reg\u2019d.Mansonville.BRAY \u2014 E daughter of bert Bray Riddell, on in Niagara notice later tion call R Chapel, 300 thel F.Bray, beloved the late Reginald Gil-and Elizabeth Ann September 11th.1956 Falls, N.Y Funeral .For further informa L.Bishop\u2019s Funera.1 Queen Blvd.N.LIOT \u2014 At Highwater.Quebec, on Tuesday, Sept.11, 1956, Har old Charles Liot.beloved hus> band of Rowena Spencor.in his 59th year.Remains resting at J.IV.MacGillivray's Funeral Home, 5644 Bannantyne Ave,, Verdun.Robb's Funeral Service, Reg'd., Mansonville.Funeral no tice later.Andersoa Monuments 1 BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for pamphlet & price*.Brome-Mittisquoi: Lloyd Mandlgo.Sutton, Qu*.DUDSWELL JUNCTiON- Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Heath were Mr.and Mrs.George Chesley and family, of Oxford, Maine, Mr, and Mrs.Carl Huotari, Shar-ron Huotari, and Dale Merrill, all of South Paris, Maine, Mrs, Lillie MacKenzie, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Harvey Downes of Bury and and Mrs.Lena Downes, of Granby, Conn.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Willard attended the 25th wedding anniver.sary party for Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Campbell at East Angus.In iflrmnrtam BOWEN \u2014 1943 -1956 \u2014 In fond and loving memory of a dear husband and father, Hugh E.Bowen.Remembered by.- HIS WIFE & FAMILY QJarîis (§f (Shanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives and friends who visited me while I was at the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.My thanks also for the lovely flowers, cards, and presents sent me while there; also the nurses and nurses aides on third floor, to Mr.and Mrs.George King and family for their care and kindness while I was convalescing at their home in Cowansville; to Dr.A.D.Douglas of Knowlton for his care and encouragement during my long illness.One and all I thank you, IDA ROBINSON.Brome.Que FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-2466 ! R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake\u2019s) 300 Queen Blvd.N Tel.LO.2-9977 E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seal and Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO, 9-2822 Corner King E.and 15th Ave.Sherbrooke.The family of the late Mrs.W.w.Swallow wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who were so kind at the time of her death and burial, to all who sent flowers and cards, to those who loan, ed cars, and helped In so many ways.THE SWALLOW FAMILY.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c per Une.Minimum charge $1.50 (10 Unes or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 20 cents per Une for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.CASH-NOW PAY-LATER PLAN Cat LOAN you need In JUST l-TRIP ?Get the cash you want your way and fast .^ and tafee time to pay in convenient monthly amounts-Plus Bill Consolidation Service, Nationwide Credit at over 1,000 affiliated offices at no extra cost to you! For ¦ l*tiip loan, phone J^nacnvat first.Write or c^me in today! loom $50 te $100 or a»ort on SignoHire, Furniture or AutoT \u2022*\t* i '\"AT\tro SAY rft FINANCE CO.iBau^aa£\\ Jinance SYSTEM GEORGE CRETZIANU, whose election to the Board of Directors of Greenshields & Co Inc has been announced.Mr.Cretzianu is Manager of the Research Department.3 convenient offices\u2014which is nearest you?SHERBROOKE \u2014 King & Wellington Sts.Continental Bldg.LO 2-2631 THETFORD MINES \u2014 264 Notre Dame Street.North.FEderal 5-9129 VICTORIAVILLE \u2014 43 Notre Dame SL.E., Peroii Bldg.PL 2-4558 OPEN EVENINGS 8Y APPOINTMENT \u2014 PHONI FOR EVENING HOURS loom modi to\tof o^\ttowm \u2022 Prrx*M»et 5'rontf Cwpet*v of Cfj«e48 i f I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER \\2.10^6 \u2014 Mint GRANITEVILLE\u2014 Mrs.Nettie Wheeler, Mr »nd Mr*.Aldi* C.M'heeler and children, r.arold and Joan, of Manchester, N.H., were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Smith and family.Mr.Randolph Leney and Mr.Ronnie Sinai, of Toronto, Ont., were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Probcrt and Miss Colleen Probert.Robert Houle, of Montreal and Norman Holden, of Springfield, Mass., spent a few days at the home of Mr.Maurice Houle.Miss Lise Menard spent the week-end at the home of ner uncle, Adrien Coupai in Coati-cook.Mr.and Mrs.Chris Watson, of Derby Line were visitors of Mr and Mrs.Ezra Rediker and Mi and Mrs.Randolph Rediker.Miss Elaine Rediker returned to her home after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Watson.Mr.and Mrs.Stephanes Wes-senlinks and family, of Ayer's Cliff, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Menard on the occasion of the birthday anniversary of Miss Lise Menard.Mrs.S.McAllister, Mrs.Milton Bullock.Mrs.S.Denney and Mrs.Margaret Buckland recently were hostesses at hobo teas at their homes for the benefit of the Woman's Association.Mr.and Mrs, Bernard Leney accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Rollins, of Rock Island, to Ontario recently, where they visited friends and relatives.Richard Eryou accompanied Douglas and Charles Hendersun of Beebe to Montreal on Labor Day where they attended a football game.Mr.Randolph Leney, Mr.Ronnie Sinai and Miss Colleen Probert were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.John Leney in George- ville.Mr and Mrs.L.Saulnier and three daughters, of Montreal, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs Harry Hall and family.GuesL of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Smdh were Mr and Mrs.Aldis Wheeler and children, of Manchester, N.H., Mrs.Doris Goode and two children, of Ayer's Cliff, Mrs.Ethel Roy and family, Mr.Harold Waite of Stanstead, Mr Dean Waite of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Milton Bullock, of Marl-ington.was a recent visitor of Mrs Reg Eryou.Macdonald College Mrs.Harry Jones, who has spent the past several weeks at Lake Memphremagog, has return ed to Bedford.Mrs.W, B.Bradshaw and Mrs.J.Davidson were in Sutton to attend the shower given by Miss Dorothy Gnior for Miss Jane Sa (ford.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Jones have returned from Toronto, where they attended the marriage of Mrs.Jones' father, Mr.William Carr, of Huntingdon.BEDFORD- Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones were the guests over the holiday weekend of Mrs.Harry Jones at Lake Memphremagog.The opening of the St.James Church Sunday School will take place on Sunday.September 16th.Miss Annie Cook has returned to Bedford after the summer vacation to resume her teaching duties at the High School, and is occupying an apartment in the Levesque Apartments on Philips-burg Avenue.Mr.Leslie Derick, of Montreal, spent the Labor Day week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Derick.Miss Alice Ingalls has gone to Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where she will take the teachers\u2019 course at 8ULWER\u2014 Miss Brenda Berwick, of Saw yerville, spent a week with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Alan Williams.Mr Rufus Riddle, and his daughter Mrs.Harry Stoddard and son Bruce, of Calgary, Alta., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.Lowd and also called on other relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Williams and two sons have returned to London.Ont., after spending several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Williams.Mrs.Helen Sumner, of Salem, and Mr.and Mrs.Chester McElmon and Miss Cynthia McElmon, of Beverly, Mass,, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Drake.Miss Alice Hill was a guest of Miss Edith Wheeler at Sweets-burg.One man at a television control panel can direct freight trains in a 65-aere railway marshalling yard in Fifeshire, Scotland.ASBESTOS- Mr David Tector has enrolled at Bishop's University in Len-nowille for ihe ensuing year Mr.Cameron Sherry and Mr.Sidney Englers have gone to Quebec City, where they are enrolled at Quebec High.Mrs.C.R Englers and Mrs.A D.Tector motored to Quebec with the boys.Miss Roberta Smythe.eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs D Smythe, Clouston Ave.has en rolled at Bishop's University.Mr and Mrs.Harold Deeley\u2019s two daughters, are enrolled for the ensuing year.Marilyn has entered Macdonald Teachers College and Margaret in Belleville, Ont.Mr.William A Dean, of Chi-bougama, spent the Labor Day-weekend with his mother, Mrs.L.T.Dean.Belvedere Street.Miss Marjorie Earner, Iroquois Club motored to Montreal and spent Labor Day weekend with her parents and relatives.Miss Jeane Snow and Miss Gloria McDonald have returned from a motor trip around the Gaspe coast, to Cape Breton and Nova Scotia.Mr.J.L.Lemieux has returned from a holiday spent at Grav Rocks Inn at Ste.Jovite.Mr, and Mrs, E.J.Connolly have returned from a holiday-spent in New Jersey with friends.SUTTON- Mr.Earl Derrick is receiving medical treatment at the Kerbs Memorial Hospital, St.Albans, N't '\t| The High School has reopened with buses bringing in pupils from the country districts There is a large attendance, and under the able leadership ot Mo-s Kathleen Harper and her effi-, oient staff every one looks for ; ward to hating another very successful school year.Results last year were highly gratifying to parents, teachers and pupils Mrs, Arthur Proper is spending the week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs Duboyce at Duboyee Corners.Mr Cecil Proper motored with Mr.G.England to visit the fish hatchery at Baldwin's Mills and to week-end at (he latter's camp at Lake Lys-ter.With continual improve ments at the hatchery, it is fast becoming a centre of attraction to tourists Rev Brett wa> at Abercorn to officiate at the committal service of Miss Sarah Thomas of Stevens Mills, Yt Miss Thomas, who died in her sleep at the age of 89.was a daughter of Cyrus Thomas, who is remembered as author of A History Of The Eus lern Townships and several books of fiction, She herself worked as reporter for The Toronto Telegram for many years and later wrote fiction and articles.She had several relatives here in Sutton.Although there had been some ; thought of transferring the town library to the laiton Building, it has now been decided that for the present it will remain where it is It is planned, however, to transfer to another building later on it a suitable one can re acquired Many new books have been donated or purchased this season so the library is incteas ing its scope' for readers steadily There are books for both adults and children MANSONVIILE- Miss Inge Steinbach.who has spent the summer at Lake Memphremagog.has returned to Montreal and her teaching duties, Karl Steinbach accompanied her to the city Mr and Mrs l' S Adams spent a brief holiday at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.Mr Rupert Clark Is a patient in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital in Newport, Yt.where he underwent an appendectomy.Miss Ruth Heath and Mr.R-ip pert Fullerton are visiting Mr.and Mrs K V.Atwell tn Schenectady, \\ A , and Mr and Mrs.Fred Heinemann in Loudonville, \\ N Mr.and Mrs Douglas Cowan, of Foxboro, Mass, have been guests of the former\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs.R F Cowan.The Convent reopened on Tuesday, September 4.and the Manaonville Intermediate School on Wedneaday, September 3 The Intermodiute School ataff is as follows Principal, \" R.Uangley, tirades 6 and 7.Mis.s Mice Jones; Glide- 4 and .V Mrs Pauline TiMutts; Grade 3, Mrs Maude Clark: Grade !\\ Mr-Erma Perkins; Grade 1, Mrs Letitii Willard.Enrollment on the first day was 180 Mr and Mi- It Langley and sons, Billy and Danny , were in Toronto, and attended The Exhibition.Master Billy Langley re mained for a time with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs.\\ Jackson in Toronto Mis .1, A Bedford, of Toronto, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs W R Langley and Mr Langley.Accompanied by her hosts, M-s Bedford spent Labor Day at luike Wallis Mr and Mrs 1 uther Eit/si-monds and two sons, of Windsor, Conn., were guests of Mr and Mi's John Young tor the Labor Day week-end STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mr and Mis Fred Cook ami son Bruce, were guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Raker am) family, a; Stanbridgc E.-t Mr Fairfield and Mrs Corey of Stanbridgc East, were recent guests at the Cook home Miss Margaret Jes ot Mont real, spent the l abor Day week end at Ridgecrest Mrs George Hamilton entertained a number of ladies at the tea hour in honor of her house gue.t.Mrs Hamilton, Sr, vv ho arrived last month from England Mr and Mrs 11 Douglas have been spending a short time in Rutland and Windsor, Yt.Mrs Ramsey has been spend-iiVs a short time in New lUmp e i s .A.The Latin ' Aid Society met at tlo- home ot Mrs A Sage-Mis Bockus presided at a brief business session when the treas urer, Mrs Haves reported a donation to the Cemetery Mem onal Fund, of from Mr.and Mr« James Martiîldale, former revidents here, now from Flint, Mich.UNTIL FRIDAY.6 200 Wellington N Shop early this week .as Moiart's will close at 6 P.M.Friday and remain closed all day Saturday.I all Dresses FOR ALL OCCASIONS! 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BUY THIS 75 Phillip»' 1 ablet» Only 4ur Company under claim H8A12068 Read thi% grateful note from Mrs.W.Heslop MUTUAL OF OMAHA PAYS CASH FOR HOSPITAL CARE When you or one of your loved ones, goes in for each .sickness or accident.And these ( ASH the hospital yon need the kind of CASH benefits are paid rlireef, to you.protection Mutual of Omaha gives: Cash Benefits for as long as 500 days when you, No to belon9 ,0 a 9rouP ~ Plans to fl( anY Purse or any member of your family is hospitalized or size of family.GET FREE INFORMATION ON MUTUAL OF OMAHA S PROTECTION PLANS: *\tHospitalization, surgical care, and maternity while in the hospital.*\tMonthly cash payments after you leave the hospital.Send this Coupon to me today FMIlf SAYOUN EMILE SAYOUN AGENCY 500 St.Catherine St.W.Montreal.T I I OF OMAHA MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION 10 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE ROBERT KRIECKHAUS, DISTRICT MANAGEF HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA - TORONTO THE WORLD\u2019S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT COMPANY Dear Mr.Soyoun: PI«os« send the pion* I have marked.Income Protection Plan Cash benefits for wages loM because of sickness or accident [J Family Hoipftaliiation Plan Cash benefits for hosp\u2019talua-tion for you or any member of your family rifhouf obligation, information on 1 I I I I I I Address .^ .City or Town \u201e * IS.R.i L mem Surgical Benefits Plan Cash for surgery performed at home, hospital or doctor's office.\u2019 Maternity Benefit Plan Cash benefits for mofomity when covered by family hospitalization plan.Pays for home or hospital corfineeMnf, Nome Phone No.j I i Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.UT.DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.Sal \"The Barber\" Maglie Hurls And Bats Dodgers Into Tie For NL Lead Posts His 10th Victory Since Joining Them In May; Yogi Berra Hits His 236th Home Run; Redlegs Stop Giants Sal MadliP.Ihr old man with thf heard who iiaed to Rive Brooklyn fib, turned out to he the Ruy who pitched the Dodgcrj into a tie for the National League lead.Tuesday night.Maglie was The Old Pro among Brooklyn.-old pros, striking out six, walking none and driving in Iwo runs while heating Milwaukee 4-2.It was Sal's 10th victory since being picked up from Cleveland in May and it lifted the world champs into a share of first place for the first time .-inee April 28 The 3i»-year old righthander held a 23-11 lifetime hex on the Dodgers while he was with New York (liants.Waterloo Honors Dominion Junior Tennis Champion Carmen Basilio Slight Favorite In Tonighfs Welterweight Clash With Champion Johnny Saxton In Syracuse Third place Cincinnati with in the eighth off Ernie .Johnson, Frank Robinson tying the major fou(.th Mi|waukef/ p,tcher Gl| league rookie record for home\tslammed his 27lh home runs-whippen thr Giants 11 D to H leave the Redlegs two games off ru\" ln h[' S'1™'' 4 I the paee.Each club has Ifi games remaining, St.Louis defeated Philadelphia Milwaukee\u2019s runs came on Ed Mathews\u2019 35th home run and Joe Adcock s 3fith Cincinnati haltered four (liant \\ 5-3 and Pittsburgh beat Chicago pitrhor(; for 14 hits including 4-3 in the other NL games.In the American, Yogi Berra hit his 236th career home run, tying a major league record for catchers, as New York's pennant a grand-slam homer by Ed Bailey | and Ted Kluszewskis 35th home run.Robirson s shot was his 38ih matching the record set by Wally Berger as a Boston Brave* % .y' :.\u2022 SYRACUSE.N Y.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Welterweight champion Johnny Saxton, determined to prove his right to wear the crown, boldy predicted that Carmen Basilio was heading \"for a world of trouble\" tonight when they clash in a return title bout at War Memorial Auditorium The 26-year-old New Yorker flew in from his Summit, N.J., camp breathing fire.\"Man, I\u2019m like a hungry dog guarding his bone.\" said the cocky champion.\u201cIf anyone tries to take it from him.he'll bi.e his hand.That's the way I feel about the title now that I\u2019ve gotten it back Man.he's in for a world of trouble.\u201d Basilio, who finished up his\u2014\u2014;- training on his home grounds boxiaS critics and most of here, was grimmer and more an- ^e fans who saw the telecast of xious than ever to whip Saxton, t*le Chicago scrap, thought Basil-the man who snatched the title 10- from nearby Chittenango.away from him on a controver- ''on handily 'V001 surprising, sial decision in Chicago.March lu00> sulnce mosft oftuthe, fan,s Tl be cheering for the local product.14 hound Yankees defeated Kansas rookie in 1930 and tying Brook j City 9-5.Cleveland, with Bob |vn's Duke Snider lor the NL Lemon winning his 200th in the lead.majors, trimmed Baltimore 3-1.Berra, needing one more to Boston dropped Chicago out of a break Gabby Hartnett\u2019s home second place tie with the Indians, , run record, smacked hi.s 28th heating the White Sox 5-3.Dot roit pasted Washington 12-0 behind Frank Lary's two.hitter.The Braves, who had the lead all to themselves since July 13 and Hank Bauer hit his 24th and 25th for the Yanks, who now ! need any combination of vie- ' tories and Cleveland defeats tot- j ailing seven to clinch the flap.' refuse to admit they\u2019re troubled Hec Lopez, Harry Simpson and by the pennant pressure.But it.; Loser Art Ditmar homered tor sure looks that way.While Brook Ivn has won four of its last five, the A s.Lemon gave six hits and poled ; the Braves have won only two of j a two-run homer in becoming the five\u2014and Bob Buhl, who had j 36th pitcher to win 200 since j beaten the Dodgers seven times' 1900.It was his 19th victory of! without defeat, blew up to walk the season and put him with seven in his 3 2 3 innings Tues- teammates Bobby Feller (266il day night.\tand Early Wynn (217) as the | The Brooks, with just five hits' only 200-game winners now ac-1 all night, got the clinching pair! tive.NHL All-Star Game To Be Played Oct.9; 12 Saturday Afternoon Tilts To Be Televised From American Cities TORONTO O' The National Hockey League announced Tuesday arrangements have been completed for 12 Saturday afternoon games to be televised over the Columbia Broadcasting System network from Detroit, Boston, New York and Chicago this season.A meeting of league governors and managers also named the team which will face the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens in the annual NHL all-star game in Montreal Oct.9.President Clarence Campbell said the Saturday afternoon games are an experiment in an effort to ejcploit the potential of television.On the AU-Star team.Glen Hall of Detroit Red Wings and Terry Sawchuk of Boston Bruins will share goaltending duties.Defencemen are 'Bill Gadsby, New York Rangers; Red Kelly.Detroit; Fern Ftaman, Boston; Gus Morts on, Chicago Black Hawks and Jim Morrison and Hugh Bolton.Toronto Maple Leafs.Gordie Howe, right wing, Alex Delvecehio, centre, and Ted Lindsay, left wing, all of Detroit, comprise one forward line.Other lines are: Dick Duff, left wing.Tod Sloan, centre and George Armstrong, right wing all of Toronto; Johnny Wilson, Chicago, left wing; Dave Creighton, New York, centre, and Leo Labine, Boston, right wing, and Nick Mickoski, Chicago, left wing; Red Sullivan, formerly of Chicago and now with New York, centre, and Wally Herge-sheimer, former Ranger now with the Black Hawks, right, wing.Jimmy Skmner.Detroit coach, will direct the team Red Storey will referee with Doug Davies and Bill Roberts as linesmen.Coach Bill Swiacki Complains About Als' Big Tex Coulter Using Fists, Elbows And Hands To Seymour Wilson Francois Godbout Is Guest Of Honor At Special Reception Staged Last Night For Winning Dominion Crown WATERI/OO \u2014 (Staff) Though only 18 years of age, a young man with ten years tennis experience behind him, Francoi* Godbout, received a hero\u2019s welcome in Waterloo last night.Godbout traced hiimielf a path to fame this year by winning Ihr Canadian Junior Tennis championship in Toronto recently and even more in evidence was his championship win at Lake Placid, where he upset top-seeded American juniors to win the Adirondacks\u2019 crown.Last night in Waterloo, where he was born 18 years ago, Francois Godbout was heaped with praise and gifts during a celebration held in his honor.First of all a parade through Ihe city streets was held with a reception at City Hall next, There he was received on the balcony of the two storey building, along with his mother, and representatives of Government, municipal affairs and tennis officials congratulating him for his fine showing in Toronto.The celebration was organized by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Waterloo and not only words were in evidence because young Godbout received an engraved pen and pencil set from the citizens of the town and his mother, Mrs, L.C.Godbout was given two cheques, one from the City Council of Waterloo and the other a purse from the citizens of the town.The reason for Mrs.Godbout being the recipient of the money was traced to the fact that the junior champion might have his amateur status affected by accepting monetary offerings.Godbout was received at City Hall by Mayor Raoul Daragon and members of City Council and later the Mayor told the crowd gathered in front of City hall that everyone in the city should rejoice that such a young man had brought one of the greatest honors in tennis to Waterloo.Both Mayor Daragon and Ar-mond Roussel, MLA for Shef-ford, paid tribute to Mrs.God- i i.\u2022Tm going to win,* he said Some g 400 o{ thm wlll pay confidently.I don t know if it from S5 t0 s30 t0 make for a will be by points or a knockout gross gate of around sl4o,ooo.but I m going to win.I m out to Syracuse, and nearby areas, will give it to him good.I still say\tout of the coast to I deserved the decision in Chic- coasj telecast and radio broad-j ago and I'm going to prove it.cast As the fighters went into se- The radio-TV receipts add an-clusion until the noon weigh-in 0ther S75.000 to the pot.Saxton, the odds, once as high as 9-5 in collecting 40 per cent, could i favor of Basilio, dropped to earn ar0und $70,000 and Basilio even money.It was 11-10 and half as much on his 20 per cent, \"pick \u2019em.\"\tif Basilio regains the 147-pound When they climb into the ring crown, becoming the ninth man for the 10 pm.EDT 15-rounder, to complete the championship j the odds may have swung in double, he will give Saxton a re-i favor of Saxton.This would be turn bout, witn each getting 30 surprising since a majority oi per cent.Ir Toronlo Internationa! Net Event; Bedard-Fontana Lose To Hoad-Stewart bout for the many sacrifices she made in order to allow her son to continue his tennis career.The chairman of the Protestant School Board of Waterloo and vice president cf Slack Bros, Robert Flood, spoke of Godbout as both a sportsman and a gentleman and he told the crowd that the young star had the makings of a model citizen.He wished Godbout the best of luck and said he hoped that he would continue his studies in Montreal.Also present was Gilles Le-doux, in charge of youth tennis development m the Province, who turned over to Godbout the cup symbolic of the Dominion Junior Tennis Championship.Displaying the speech of a veteran politician, Godbout thanked the people of Waterloo for the support they had given him during his career and he signalled out the PQLTA and the Sherbrooke Tennis Association for the help they had given him.Representing the Sherbrooke Club last night was Majella Charest, presi dent and Yvan Boisvert, director.\u201cDespite the fact that what I have done does not deserve all this,\u201d declared Godbout, \u201cI wish to thank all those, and especially the Junior Chamber of Commerce, for this wonderful celebration in my honor.\u201d Ip v \u2019\t^ , , M NEW YORK\u2014(/P)\u2014Milwaukee Braves Tuesday signed Manager Fred Haney to a new one-year contract for 1957.TORONTO \u2014\t\u2014 Coach Bill Swiacki of Toronto Argonauts Tuesday looked at films of a Toronto-Montreal Big Four football game and complained about Tex Coulter's fists, elbows and hands.Swiacki was angry over alleged rough tactios of Coulter, Montreal Alouette tackle, when Argonauts whipped the Als 51-28 here last Saturxiay.Swiacki said he telephoned Seymour Wilson, Big Four ref-eree-in-chief, to lodge a beef.\"On the first two plays of Saturday\u2019s game, he brought his fist up from the ground and whacked (Hardiman) Cureton.Both times he followed through with an elbow.Cureton was al-Coulter is blocking, he shoves with his arms out full length, instead of holding them close to , his body.\u201cIf he wante to use hi.s fists i why doesn't he go to Stillman's j gym?\u201d asked Swiacki.¦ After Swiacki got Coulter off | his chest he went back to his immediate business, that of keeping Argonauts in as good a j mental condition for tonight\u2019s game against the Tiger-Cate in | Hamilton as they were for the i Montreal engagement.Ottawa Rough Riders In Bad Shape For Today's Battle With Alouettes; Stone Out, Tom Tracy Won't Play Conrad Parent To Coach Aces QUEBEC \u2014\t\u2014 Conrad Ike Parent, former goaler and junior B hockey executive, Tuesday was appointed coach of Quebec Aces of the Quebec Hockey League for the 1956-57 season.OTTAWA \u2014 (fi \u2014 Ottawa's roughed-up Rough Riders set off for Montreal Tuesday night with 13 import players in tow.Coach Frank Clair will decide who plays before this afternoon's Big Four game with the Alouettes.The Riders, beaten in their last three games after winning their first, have been hit by injuries and a general lack of sparkle, especially in the quarterback and pass-catching departments.It is an injury to halfback \u2022V-atus Stone's left knee that has caused Clair to wait until today to decide which 12 imports he'll field against the Alouettes If Stone, Ottawa's chief kicker.I can\u2019t make, it, tackle Tom Jones, ! i late of Los Angeles Rams, likely ; will take his place.Half Tom (The Bomb) Tracy, ' taken off suspension Monday, won't make the trip.He's not in good enough shape yet.Meanwhile, Rider President Sam Berger has informed an Ot- j | tawa service club that the team is casting out lines for a good passing quarterback.However, there was understood to be no excess of optimism in other Rid er circles over the prospect of getting what the Ottawa squad needs in this department.The above photos were taken last night in Waterloo when Francois Godbout, Dominion Junior Tennis champion, was honored by his home town.In the top picture, left to right, are Armand Roussel, MLA for Shefford, Rene John, one of the organizers, is seen presenting Francois Godbout with a floral tennis racquet, Mayor Raoul Daragon and Mrs.Daragon with Mrs.L.C.Godbout.The lower photo shows Majella Charest, on the right, and Yvan Boisvert, left, president and director of the Sherbrooke Tennis Association, who helped young Godbout with special donations in his match to the Dominion title.\t(Photos by Gerry Lemay) Milwaukee Braves Sign Fred Haney To One-Year Contract; Terms Not Disclosed; Perini And Quinn Happy The signing took place after Haney and General Manager John Quinn conferred prior to the league-leading Braves\u2019 pivotal two.game series Tuesday night with Brooklyn Dodgers.Both Quinn and owner Lou Perini said they are \u201cdelighted\u201d that the 58-year-old Haney will be at the helm next year.He did a fine job,\" Quinn said of Haney, who led the Braves from fifth place into first place in a matter of weeks after relieving Charlie Grimm as pilot June 16 in New York.Salary terms were not disclosed.Haney is gunning for his first | pennant as a major league manager after six years of finishing , sixth, seventh or eighth with the ; old St.Louis Browns and Pitts-j burgh Pirates.When Perini named him the , Braves\u2019 manager June 16, he ) said the future would be up to i the little pepperpot who now in his 32nd year as player, coach or manager.On Hanes\u2019s first day as field i boss \u2014 after a brief tenure as j one of Grimm\u2019s coaches \u2014 the Braves broke a losing streak and went on to win 11 games in a row \u2014 a streak that propelled them into the league lead.Under Haney, the Braves own a 59-32 won-lost record compared with a 24-22 record under Grimm.TORONTO (P \u2014 Four players from four countries were scheduled to meet today in semi-final competition for the men's singles title at Toronto international tennis tournament.In one match Australia's Lew Hoad, world\u2019s top-ranked player, goes against Luis Ayala of Chile.In the other.Sven Davidson, European top-seed from Sweden, matches shots with Ham Richardson, seventh-ranked in the United States.The women\u2019s singles final also had an international flavor as Althea Gibson of New York, runner-up for the American title, met Shirley Bloomer of England.The heavily-favored Hoad won through to semi-final play only after a tough match against Bob Perry of Los Angeles.The big Aussie appeared off form as he edged the unranked American 7-5, 10-8.Immediately after his match Hoad teamed up with Hugh Stewart of Pasadena, Calif., and subdued Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que., and Don Fontana of Toronto 6-8, 6-2, 6-3 in men's quarter-final doubles.The Canadians grabbed the first set after sharp close-quarters play, but Hoad and Stewart overpowered them in the second sets in which netted balls cost the Canadian* important points.Hoad and Stewart meet Ulf Schmidt of Sweden and Torben Ulrich in semi-final play Thursday.NL PENNANT AT A GLANCE W L Pet GBL left MtifAfOA/fy, Buy BRADING\u2019S in this new carton You SAVE when you return the empties ENJOY BRADING\u2019S A unique ilow-brewing procesi mokei Brading\u2019* a light, «porkKng, more refreshing beer.But don\u2019t jutt toy beer\u2014 »oy Broding «.the beer with the V\tRICHER COLLAR V\tSUPERIOR AROMA MH10WCH 1 bradings FLAVOUR J / Tuesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 4, Milwaukee 2.Cincinnati 11, New York 5.St.Louis 5, Philadelphia 3.Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1: Detroit 12, Washington 0, Boston 5, Chicago 3.New YorU 9, Kansas City 5.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Governors' Cup Playoffs) Toronto 4.Montreal 2.(Toronto leads best.of-seven series 1-0).Rochester 3, Miami 0.(Rochester leads best-of-.wen series 1-0).Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Brooklyn.Burdette (18*9> vs.Newcomb* (23-6>.Cincinnati at New York.Nuxhall (ll-S) vs.Antonelli (15-13).Chicago at Pittsburgh (night).\u2022tones (8-13) 'S.Law e Philadelphie \t\t83\t73\t.463\t19 Pittsburgh \t\t81\t78\t.439\t231, New York \t\t\t\t58\t8t\t.409\t26^ Chicago\t54\t83\t.394\t AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tw\tL\tPet.\tGBL New York \t\t89\t49\t.645\t Cleveland \t\t77\t59\t.586\t11 Chicago \t\t78\t60\t559\t12 Boston \t\t76\t61\t.555\t Detroit \t\t70\t67\t.511\t18M* Baltimore \t\t59\t78\t.431\t29H Washington \t\t57\t80\t416\t31- j Kansas City \t\t43\t93\tJ16\t45 PROBABLE STARTERS NEW YORK (.\u2022Pi \u2014 Probat ' pitchers in today's major league baseball games won-lost records in parentheses; National League Milwaukee at Brooklyn - Burdette (18-9) vs Newcombe (23-6) Cincinnati at New York - Nux-hall (11-9) vs Antonelli (15-13).Chicago at Pittsburgh N \u2014 Jones (8-13) vs Law (7-14).Only games scheduled.American League Boston at Chicago - Sullivan (12-8) vs Harsman (14-91.New York at Kansas City N \u2014 Sturdivant (14-7) vs Crimian (3-7).Washington at Detroit - Abernathy (0-0) vs Hoeft (17-121.Baltimore at Cleveland N \u2014 Ferrarese L4-10) vs Wynn U6-P) i Racing Club Starters WEDNESDAY FIRST and FOURTH RACES $200 \u2014 D Trot ( 1\u2014JEAN HARVESTER N, A.Beaudoin 2\u2014\tHONEY BROOKE.I 3\u2014RUTHERFORD GUY, G.Madore 4\u2014\tKATIE DID, G.Cass 5\u2014\tMARYLAND MARMITE, W.Denoncourt 6\u2014\tROSINA B, C.Poulin 7\u2014\tPAT KUNO, P.Casey 8\u2014\tPAY MAC.L.Huckins EU.: PLAYSAFE, J.Maguire.SECOND and SIXTH RACES S200 \u2014 D Trot and Pace 1\u2014DEWEY BROOKE.A.Beaudoin \u2018 Z\u2014JOSEPH RENOWN, V.Larose 3\u2014\tELECTRIC HAL I 4\u2014MISS GISELE BING, R.Dupont 5\u2014PRLNCEMIR, H.Lamarre ^ 6\u2014NORMA KNIGHT, G.Desrochers 1 7\u2014CLEAN UP, R.Dupont 8\u2014HIDEAWAY HANOVER, E.Aubin.Eli.: PRINCE DALE JR., R.Jutras.THIRD and SEVENTH RACES $200 \u2014 D Pace 1\u2014\tTEA FOR TWO, J.L.Gagnon 2\u2014\tMISS GRATTAN DIRECTLY, J.Hauver 3\u2014\tMISS RUTH GRATTAN B.O Morin 4\u2014\tGRATTAN S, E.White ! 5\u2014MIGHTY ELWORTHY, ft\u2014BLUE MOUNTAIN BROOKE.A.Gravel 7\u2014\tCALUMET GENTRY, R.Dupont 8\u2014\tBUD A SPENDER, G.Adamson.FIFTH and EIGHTH RACES S2S0 \u2014 DD Trot & Pace 1\u2014\tCRYSTAL WAYLAY, E.White 2\u2014\tDOCTOR BROOKE C, R.Hamel 3\u2014\tDEL MILLER, H.Gendron 4\u2014\tBRADY SIGNAL, G.Adamson 5\u2014\tJANIE HUTCH.J.Hauver ft\u2014SARA BROOKE, A.Gravel 7\u2014\tMY CASH, G.Baril 8\u2014\tEVENTIDE BROOKE, A.Beaudoin Eli.: WAYNE H ABBE.NINTH RACE $100 \u2014 D Pace 1\u2014\tIDEAL HARVESTER, R.Dupont 2\u2014\tVOLO V FRISCO.G.Surprenant.! 3\u2014JANTE B.L.Huckins.I\u2014ABU BEKR, V.Larose.5\u2014\tGORDON W, C.Denault 6\u2014\tRAMUNTCHO, G.Desroehers 7\u2014\tMISS STAR JUNIOR, R.Lareau 8\u2014\tLINSAY BROOKE.F.Poulit Eli : JEAN CAMPBELL.Bkn Mil.Cin.Brooklyn .601 - 16 .601 - 16 .587 2 16 home 12, Milwaukee 1.Cincinnati 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 3,\tSt.Louis 2; away 4, Pittsburgh 4.Milwaukee 16\u2014at home 3, Chicago 3; away 13, Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 1, New York 2, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2, St.Louis 3.Cincinnati 16\u2014at home 5, Milwaukee 1, St.Louis 4; away 11, Brooklyn 2, Chicago 2, New York 1, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2.ortsman l//rç/m C/çurefla Rolled with .'ALIWEATHER' Wqterproof Poper Extra mild .for extra enjoyment.arreroi Lfd.London.England, (E»«.17iS Watch For Our Store-Wide Sale Advertisement in tomorrow's Record! J.L LAVARIERE MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR l I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.SEPTEMBER 12.1956\t- Ïwo-Run Homer By Catcher Sawaiski Breaks Up Hurlers' Duel In 13th To Give Leafs 4-2 Win In Opening Tilt TORONTO \u2014 O' _ Toronto Maple Leafs, with the International League's top winner and most valuable righthanded pitcher ready for work, today looked for their second victory against Montreal Royals in the Governor\u2019s Cup semi-finals.Leafs took the opener of the best-of-seven set Tuesday night when catcher Carl Sawatski hit a two.run homer in the 13th inning to snap a duel between southpaw Freddie Kipp c* the Royals and lefthander Ross Grimsley of the Leafs.The blow, which most of FAST REUiF FROM PAIN OF I When you sutler from pain of heutaltia, Headache or Muscular aches you want relief and you want it fast ., That's Aspirin ! A tablet starts disintegrating almost the instant you take it-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! the 5,478 fans waited for until almost midnight, gave Toronto a 4-2 victory.Lynn Loveitguth.who posted a 24-12 season's record, will attempt to make it two in a row for Leafs tonight before the teams head for Montreal for the next three games.The winner of the aeries meet either Rochester Red Wings or Miami Marlins in the final with the champion advancing against the American Association winner in the Little World Series.Red Wings Blank Miami Marlins 3-0 ROCHESTER, N.Y.\u2014 (P\u2014Timely hitting by first-baseman Joe C unningham backed up\tGary\tp \\RTS\tEXECl\u2019TIVE HOLDS MEETING \u2014 Members of the Southern Eastern Townships Darts\tl eague t \\iHiiti\\e arc shown follow- Blaylock s six-hit shutout\tpitch-\ting a meeting held last night to discuss plans for the coming season.In the front,\tleft to\tright, Albert Scott, Maurice Barrie, ing as Rochester Red Wings de-\tWarren\tBerwick, President Ivan Dugre, Bob Denton.Lloyd Kerar and Irwlne Kllam.\tMiddle\trow, same order, Emile Beamn.n-e, feated Miami Marlins 3-0\tTues-\tWarren\tkezar, Phil Eerguson, Eddy Richard.Dennis Hunt Duke.Eeru Croteau and\tGeorges\tBoislard.In the rear, left to riglil, day night in the opening game of their best-of-seven semi-final for the Internationa! League's Governors\u2019 Cup.Bruins To Play t Against Aces In Exhibition Tilts BOSTON -.0 Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League will play three pro season exhibition games in Quebec before opening the regular NHL schedule here Oct.It against Toronto Maple 1 cats.The dub announced today that the Rrutns will play Quebec City ______________Eleven -Oct 4.then go to Chicoutimi for an Oct.t> match and return to Quebec City for another Oct.7.Boston will also play four other exhibition games here and in Providence, R.1.IN 1 EWN AVION \\L LEAGUE MU 001 100 000 000 0\u20142 12 0 for 110 0(H) (HW 000 2\u20144 8 0 Kipp and Roseboro; Blake, Hetki (7) Gnsmley (7) and Saws atsk W * Grimsley.HRs: Mont., Roseboro; Tor., Sawatski.First game best of-vseven semifinal.Cl Imported ITALIAN VERMOUTH .red and sweet.world - famous for flavour - since 1816 Aiw r i/m/tumSt LAKE FOREST, 111.\u2014 \\.T) \u2014 Toronto\u2019s Gerry Magee joined crooner Don Cherry and tourney favorite Ken Venturi among the victors in the second round of the national amateur golf championship Tuesday.Magee, finalist, in the 1956 Canadian amateur, upset former college champion Hillman Robbins, Memphis, Tenn., by a score of 3 and 2.Robbins, considered a top-flight contender, missed putts on the second, fourth and 10th holes while Magee played steady-golf, highlighted by his 15-foot putt on the 13th for a birdie.The hottest player on the premises of the Knollwood Club as the field was reduced to 64 was a 20-year-old collegian, Rex Baxter, who smothered Harvey E.Woodard of St.Clair Shores, Mich, 7 and 6.Venturi remained the solid favorite with defending champion Harvie Ward, Jr., by beating Bruce Cudd, Walker Cup star pact squad of 30 players, start; from Portland, Ore., 4 and 2.training here today for the Na-i Cherry, another Walker Cup tional Hockey League season member, had to rally from two which opens for them on the ; holes down with two to play to road Oct, 12 and at home in New eliminate Frank Malara, Jr., 20, York five nights later.\tI White Plains, N.Y., on the 19th.BOSTON \u2014 (.-P) \u2014 Larry\u2019 Boardman turned loose a brutal right hand to floor battle-wise Jimmy Carter three times in the eighth round Tuesday night for a technical knockout at 1:35.Boardman weighed 137, Car- ter 139.The 20-year-old Marlborough, Conn., youth gunning with confidence for a lightweight title shot at Joe Brown, made history at the Boston Garden ring with the three knockdowns When Boardman got him on the ropes following the third knockdown and pumtneled him with a left hook and two steam mg rights, referee Jimmy Me Carron stepped in to signal the finish.HARNESS RACING MUTUEL BETTING Wednesday and Saturdays, 8 P.M.Sundays, 8.CO P.M.Sherbrooke Fair Grounds LADIES FREE ON WED.and SAT Children under 16 not admitted, For information Tel.LO.2-4445 Rangers Open Training Today At Providence PROVIDENCE, R.I.\u2014 W \u2014 New York Rangers, with a com- Legion Wins Way Into Finals Of Richmond Softball League Downing Molson's; Meel Dow Sunday Afternoon RICHMOND\u2014The finals of the Richmond Softball League will get underway Sunday afternoon at 1750.The best-of-five series has Dow and Legion meeting for two trophies, the Chamber of Commerce Cup, won by Legion last year, and the Dow Trophy won by Prospect.Legion won their best-of-three semi-finals last Sunday downing Molson\u2019s in two straight games.The double-header drew a fair crowd that watched the Legionnaires sweep their series by scores of 14-11 and 9-8.Hurler Rollie Letourneau of Legion chalked up his third straight victory, A week ago, he hurled a nine-hitter to enable his team to end their quarter-final Canada\u2019s Favourite! Here\u2019s the label to look for, the Ale to enjoy.A glass will tell you why it outsells all others in Canada, Just say: \u201cMake Mine MOLSON\u2019S EXPORT series with Brown Shoe.In the I first game of the Molson series, j Letourneau gave up ten hits, fanned six and walked two.He ! allowed only eight hits in the second tilt, fanning three and issued five passes.He had a two-for-three average in the second I game.Roger Beaudin, after a long lay-off, relinquished eleven hits in the first game, fanned one and walked four.He gave up nine hits in the second tilt, whiffed two and issued five passes.His day wasn\u2019t at a complete loss.He slammed a homer in the fifth inning of the second game and scored three times for a two-for-four.The winning run came when Frank Bergeron scored on a passed ball.The score was tied at 8-8 after seven innings when Molson's came to bat in the top of the eighth.The first three men flied out to left field, second base and to the pitcher to retire the side.Bergeron first up and Beaudin walked him.Claude Grégoire, who homered in the first game, followed and laid down a bunt, which catcher Sylvio Gagne grabbed and threw to Maguire at first.The throw was wild and this proved the downfall of the brewery boys.Bergeron taking advantage of the play and raced around the bases with Grégoire following.Ted Beland, in right-field, threw too late to catch the runners and Bergeron sailed in with the winning run.Ken Dubois, center-fielder for Molson, gave a good account of himself.He homered in the first game for a three-for-five, scored three times and once in the second game.Grégoire proved most effective for the Gregorymen as he picked up seven hits in ten times at bat.He scored five runs.Third-sacker Norm Noel had two-for-four in the first game, scored twice and added another hit and run in the second game.Tall Billy Murchie, at first base, had two-forthree in the first tilt and scored three runs.He tallied twice in the second game with an o-for-three.Umpire-in-chief Jules Fortin handled the first game behind the plate aided by Jean-Paul Element on first.They switched places for the second tilt.The Ale your GreoLGrandfother drank Guns at U S A.Prices Winchester - Savage - Remington \u2014 Sights - Scopes - Ansco - Cameras - Films - Supplies.ANDREWS' SPORT SHOP Lennoxville, LO.2-7644 ,'V./ The newest in combination ranges \\ :ully Automatic 1957 Oil-Electric \\ \u2018New, improved cooking convenience *New, dependable kitchen heat n YOU PR [FIR AN ALUliCTRIC RANOt .ask to see the deluxe ENTERPRISE Model 9130-CA.Smart new design with colour-harmonized knobs and dial», large oven and FULLY AUTOMATIC control panel making it ideal to work with .beautiful to look at.FOR WOOD-COAL HEAT with UlCTRK COOKING .see ENTERPRISE Combination ranges.Ail the convenience of modern electric cooking with the comfortable warmth of a coal-woed fire\u2014 all this, together with the beautiful balanced \u2018\u2018Modern-Canadian\u2019\u2019 design made famous by ENTERPRISE! Here is a magnificent, new design: the fully-automatJc 1967 Oil-Electric Combination Range by Enterprise, originator of the popular combination ranges chosen by women who demand the convenience of modern electric cooking \u2014 plus clean, dependable oil heal, for kitchen comfort! New, modern styling in Canadian design large family-size oven with new, easily removable perimeter element Automatic, easy-fo-reach electric clock oven control and minute-minder Perma-view non-fog oven window with inside recessed light and Wonder-Seal door to keep heat in Colour-harmonized knobs and dials Sparkling white acid-resisting titanium finish Textured full-width chrome lamp and handles High-speed top elements \u2014 five heats, from gentle warm to red hot Automatic or manual oil heat control, with two grilles capable of heating even the largest kitchen Large porcelain storage drawer on roller bearings Specially designed copper coil for domestic hot water optional It\u2019s the Automatic Combination Range of tomorrow made available today by Enterprise! See it now at your dealer\u2019s! G /0!z THE ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY CO.LTD.SACKVILLE, N.B.Dept.SR\u2014912 ^ Please send me full information about Enterprise ?\tOil Ranges.Also H Gas ?Gas Combination ?Electric ?\tElectric Combination ?Coal-Wood.NAMI ENTERPRISE FOR OVER 60 YEARS AN ALL-CANADIAN PRODUCT- FQN COMPUU INFORMATION ADDRESS arr IT'S BETTCRI Raymond Bergeron Enrg.Tel.LO.2-5052 Bromptonville\tJ.H.Morin & Fils Limitée 79 St.Georges Street Windsor Mills\tLevesque Limited A full line of Enterprise Stoves Exclusive Service.Branches at: Rock Island & Cookshlre 38 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke\tHector Lanctot Cor.Peel & Marquette Sherbrooke\tDeschenes & Fisette Enr.53 Belvedere South Sherbrooke E.Morin & Fils, Inc.2630 King St.W\u201e Sherbrooke\u2014LO.2-7545\tTherrien & Freres Furniture Ltee., Asbestos, Que.\tQuebec Propane Gas Co.Ltd.242 Alexander St., Sherbrooke, Que.\tDupuis & Fils Enrg.31 Main West, Coaticook, Que.\tMarcotte Meubles Enrg.516 Main Street, Richmond, Que. 'Tweh/* '\t-\u2014¦ Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting At Rock Island ttOfK ISLAND- The Legion Auxiliary of Stanstead Frontier Branch, No.5 met at the Rock Island Armoury with the president, Mrs.Geneva Lyons presiding and Mrs Maud Baker advan ring the color*.In the absence of the secretary, Mrs.Margaret I Bronson gave the report.The roll call was responded to by 2.T members and two guests were welcomed by the president, namely, Mrs.Haselton, of Moe\u2019s River and Mrs.Gordon Labaree, of Beebe.Bills were presented and voted to be paid, and the reports of the Sunshine committee given It was voted to send gifts of $10 to each of two Veterans who have had a lengthy illness.Mrs.Vernice Middleton, con vener of the Service boy's Christ, mas gifts, requests that names and addresses of boys from this vicinity in the service be given to her, that none will he forgotten.Phone number is Tr (i 23