Sherbrooke daily record, 31 juillet 1953, vendredi 31 juillet 1953

[" \tJULY\t\t\t1953\t\t s\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\ts m\tm\t\u2022\ti\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\u2022 THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER SUNNY Sunny with a few cloudy periods today; Saturday mainly sunny; lit-tie temperature change; winds northwest 20 becoming light on Saturday.Low-high Saturday at Sherbrooke 55 and SO.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QÜEBEC, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1053 Fifty-seventh Year ONTARIO BUS ACCIDENT TAKES 20 LIVES World News Tokyo\u2014 (/P) \u2014Far East air forces said today it lost 1,000 warplanes behind Red lines in the Korean war, 20 less than the number of Red planes destroyed.FEAF did not include Allied loses behind United Nations lines.FEAF said it lost 110 planes in aerial duels, 65\u201c to Red ground fire and 213 to \u201cother causes\u201d (usually engine failure.\u201d It said 38 United States Sabre jets were lost in Ihe three-year conflict while blasting 800 Red MiG jets from the skies, a ratio of almost 14 to 1.\u2022a «\t* Brandon, Man.\u2014 iCPi \u2014Most Rev.Louis Ralph Sherman of Winnipeg, archbiship of Rupert\u2019s Yand, died in hospital here today after a brief illness.The 66-year-old Anglican church leader was stricken with a brain haemorrhage Tuesday while vacationing at Clear Lake, Man., and taken to Brandon general hospital.^ Hanoï, Indo-China \u2014(/P)\u2014 French fighters and bombers kept up heavy attacks today on the Communist-led Viet-minh rebels' supply bases and lines of communication with China.Among their targets was Thai Nguyen, 40 miles north of Hanoi.It is often referred to as Ho Chi Minh's administrative capital, but the French are not sure where the elusive Vietminh chief is.Other key targets were Tuyen Quang, 70 miles north of Hanoi, and the vicinity of Hoa Binh.ST.* Seoul\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Plans are being made to get Commonwealth prisoners of war returning from North Korea home as fast as possible, a Commonwealth division spokesman said Thursday night.The prisoner exchange is due to start Aug.5.About 200 prisoners a day are expected, but arrangements are being made to accommodate 500 daily at Britannia camp, southeast of Munsan.Among the Commonwealth prisoners to be returned are 14 Canadians and 922 British troops.Toronto Plunges To Montreal Bus Into Canal After Striking Parked Truck Survivors Names Are Announced Seventeen Accident.Survivors Listed After Early Morning Nova Scotia Coal Industry Faces Crisis By KINGSLEY BROWN.JR Canadian Press Staff Writer ! Sydney - «P\u2014Nova Scotia\u2019s coal Industry is facing the most critical period of its 230-year history.Production is falling, mines are closing and markets dwindling.Us 11,000 miners are without a contract, any many are without -\t- work.By DENT HODGSON\tThat\u2019s not healthv for an in- Canadian Press Staff Writer\tdustry that raises nearly a third i Morrisburg, Ont.\u20140*\u2014 Possibly 20 persons were drowned of Canada's coal and supports a early today after a Colonial Coach Lines express bus bound from |Si TheODmiUni0u.CO Coal Company Toronto to Montreal plunged into the Williamsburg canal two:and its three subsidiaries, whieic Montreal\u2014(P)\u2014Following is a list.miles west of here.The big bus struck a panel truck parked on the : ITT nmuT imu'l-v,1,- *lih,il\u2019 the second bus was flagged down mingled with numerous declarations ! neighboring Thorburn would be' by a transport driver leaving Iro- that he had no recollection regard- reduced.The Albion employs 100 ing past associations with some or- nu n.ganizations that have been cited as Nearly 1,200 men have been subversive.\t_\tidle in Glace Bay for a month From start to finish, confusion.while mechanical miners arc be-[ arose from the witness\u2019 inclination ing installed in (he big No.IB col-to expand his answers or to pursue ; liery, which extends six miles un was one of two heading trom To- ' ronto to Montreal.The driver of quois, Ont., and warned there was a truck without lights parked across the road a short distance up the highway.All available Ontario provincial police officers in the area were j sent to the scene.Rescuers set up their headquar-i ters at a farm near Morrisburg anu ! artificial respiration was given thc victims as they were pulled from j the water.A telephone operator told cal-1 [ lers, however, that she had in-: structions not to call the number at the farm because thc line was [ being held for emergency calls.The farm is owned by Mahlon in all ridings in the nexl Quebec provincial election and \u201cput Du pJcssis out of office.\" Al Snult Ste.Marie, Ont., L.B Jolliffo, Ontario CCF lender, said the Liberals and Progressive Con seryatives have no programs at all except the policy of expediency, opportunism and patronage.Al Toronto, John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative candi date in Prince Albert, Sa.sk., said uneiuploymenP insurance benefits would be extended to all taken sick at their jobs if a Progressive Conservative governmenl wore elected.In free lime political broadcasts over CBC networks, Finance Minister Abbott said the Liberal party\u2019s concern for individual freedom is shown by governmenl foreign policy and in day-to-day administrai ion.Transport Minister Chevrier said (bat under 1!) years of Liberal rule, Canada \u201csiniggled out.of world depression, mobilized every ounce of strength for a global war .and moved into peacetime pros perity without a faltered step.\u201d L.B.Pearson.External Affairs minister, said; \u201cIn the years before us, we are certain to have to face new and dangerous international problems, on which Ihe greatest issue of all, peace and war, may well be decided,\u201d At Winnipeg.Stanley Knowles, CCF candidate for Winnipeg-North Centre in the last Commons, said no one can measure the loss in health, morale and production in Canada because the country lacks a national health insurance plan, Continued on Page 5.Continued on Page 5.Senator Taft Is Dead U.S.Airman Says Bomber Was Shot Down By Russians r/Dt a\ti r- t .\t,\t, ,\t! Beckstead and is just opposite the Tokyo\u2014 (/P) \u2014A Dnited States\tcow said the fighters returned the\tcrash scene airman rescued from the sea a few\tfire and the bomber disappeared [\tA Cornwall reporter,\tBurns miles off Siberia said his BoO lrl the direction of the sea.\tStewart, told his office that many bomber was shot down by Russian! The note demanded that the U.S.of the passengers were asleen at fighters.Gen.O.P.Weyland, Far\tgovernment see to it that Russia\u2019s\tthe time' of the crash\tSome\tc^cap- East air force commander, said :\tfrontier is not violated and that ' ed through windows\tand\tothers the \u201cguilty fliers\u201d be punished.: pushed out through the emer-U.S.state department officials j gency door as the bus sank in the in Washington declined to com-! canal.ment.\tThe survivors, some of whom The B-50 was on temporary duty j swam 20 feet to safety, were taken with the Far East air forces and ' to the Beckstead farm where they operating from Japan.\twere wrapped ins blankets, given A B-50 normally carries a crew ! dry clothes and breakfast, oh 10.\t; Stewart said the first man to ! Roche was picked up trom a [ teach the canal bank and scramble ! small rescue boat_ dropped Thurs-I to the highway tried to flag down' tonight Moscow said Thursday- two Soviet fighters exchanged shots with a B50 over Vladivostok.Capt.John E.Roche, Washington, D.C., told tV\u2019eyland the bomber was shot down shortly after 6:15 a.m.about 40 miles off the Russian coast.The air force said the plane was on : day night by a U.S, air force planm Weyland said he personally inter viewed the rescued co-pilot.Roche was snatched from the water by a navy destroyer, the Picking, after having been in the The air force said he was about 40 miles south of Cape Povorotny, which is 50 miles east of Vladivostok.Vladivostok northwest New York\u2014 CP) \u2014Senator Robert A.Taft died today.The end came at 11:30 a.m.EDT for the Senate Republican leader in New York hospital, \u201cSenator Taft\u2019s life came to an end quietly and without pain at 11:30 a.m.EDT July 31, 1953,\u201d a hospital bulletin said.The bulletin said \u201chis death was the result of widespread highly malignant, rapidly growing tumors.\u201d This was thc first offiical word on the nature of his ailment.Taft\u2019s death reduces the Republican membership in the Senate to less than that of the Democrats.The line-up now is 47 Democrats, 46 Republicans and one Independent.After weeks of optimistic re-! water 11 hours and spending an- Russia\u2019s biggest naval base in the other 11 hours in a boat dropped Far East.by a search plane.\tU.S.and Soviet planes have Weyland\u2019s headquarters saidirlashed three times in the Far Roche was in good physical con- East in less than a year.A B-50 The plane carried 16 other crew- it east of Siberia's Kamchatka penmen.The search for more sur- insula.vivors was abandoned today.1 Last Oct.8 a B-29 bomber was Moscow charged Thursday that | shot down by two Soviet fighters a B-50 flew over the Siberian coast off northern Japan and on Feb.15 near the big port of Vladivostok U.S.jets fired on two Russian Wednesday and opened fire as two planes which flew over northern Soviet fighters rose to intercept it.Japan.The U.S.air force said one In a strongly-worded note deliv- of the Soviet aircraft was dam-ered to the U.S.embassy, Mos- aged.SENATOR TAFT a passing transport.But the ve- [ hide roared by him in the dark.cia!\tcruiser13P°rts\u2019 the U- S.Senate majority; ivostok.some 60Ô miles sent out a radio message for help, ^YbuKc YllTeYLffTliuiMay Æ« ¦wares sfcs \u2022*,\"\" >?« leet in the water after thc im- Wlth visitors.In the afternoon pact.It came to rest on its right ; \u2022 ?uC0Thtl01?became worse.Late ; side\t6\t; in the day a bulletin said his condi- iaft.was with the sons and .\t-\t.The fire department at Morris-i tio,n,.vl',as crit,ica1\u2019 , .\t,\t, daughters-in-law during thc hospi*; dition and had only bruises on his I bomber orfa \u2018weather TTight froY Yrghnsa,id hs men were not çaj- ' b Vÿ\td^g,,h®\tY ^report that Taft was dyin\u201d baeiledaonut ofC the \u201cbomberWhen he\t* S mÆtiS?m 8,Vmg ^ Jr.Mr and Mrs.LloydVah an5 oYcancc?oMhl blood was S ! baded out of the bomber.\ton\ta\tRussian\tplane which attacked A\ttelephone operator on dutv at\twilliam\tHoward Taft III.ambas-\tby William R.\tMathews, publisher; the\tMorrisburg fire station\tsaid\t-sac*or ,0\tIreland who arrived here\t[ of the Arizona\tDaily Star of Tuc- he heard the death toll was some-! byP!ane Thursday-\tson- Writing from Washington, where betwen 15 and 18.\tThe fourth son, Horace Dwight i Mathews said in a dispatch to his \u201cThere\u2019s a diver there now be- Taft\u2019 was reported in the west.paper Thursday: \"Whereas origin-cause some of the bodies are out-1 The Senator\u2019s wife, Martha, is ally he (Taft) was expected to live! side\tthe bus.\u201d the operator\tsaid.\tat lheir\tWashington, D.C.home,\tfor six months\tto a year, he is not \u201cAs\tfor the dead, those\twho\t^Irs- Taft, who is confined to a\texpected to live for more than-! weren\u2019t killed in the smash were\u2022 wheelchair following a stroke, was weeks at the most, and possibly: - \u2014.'\u2014 _-: flown here for a visit with him days.\u201d Mathew s did not disclose j Continued on Page 5, I Tuesday.Jack Martin, assistant to the source of his information.: FIRST SHIPMENT IS ON ITS WAY - The first truckload of U.S.food for hungry East Germans is checked by West German Customs Police on a highway outside of Berlin, The first shipment was delayed by the Reds for six and one-half hours, Observers say that the Soviets will probably try to crack down severely on East German citizens who accept the food.Drew Critical Of Election Letter Sent To Servicemen By Canadian Press Staff Writer Voters got a mixed bag ot election talk Thursday from political leaders -a \"dishonest\u201d campaign letter, trade and forest resources.George Drew, Progressive Conservative leader, demanded that Prime Minister St.Laurent repudiate a \u201cdishonest.\u201d election letter which he said was sent: to members of the armed forees by Duncan K.McTnvish of Ottawa, president of the National Liberal Federation.Speaking at Sarnia, Ont., Mr.Drew quoted the letter as saying that Progressive Conservatives think the governmenl has been extravagant in providing \u201clavishness and luxury\u201d for servicemen.He said the loiter had references to Progressive Conservative protests against \u201cextravagances\" in defence spending and said Libera! policy is to make sure servicemen share in Canada\u2019s high standard of living.Mr.Drew termed the letter \u201cone of tlie most dishonest, communications I have ever read\u201d and said lie wants the prime minister to say he knew nothing about il and to message all troops telling them the Liberal party repudiates il.Earlier at Ingcrsoll, Ont., Mr.Drew said Canada under a Progressive Conservative administra-lion would not \u201chang on to the coattails of Uncle Sam or anyone else.\u201d Mr.SI.Laurent, also campaign ing in Ontario, told a Brantford audience that thottgli there is no \"magic formula\u201d for solving Ihe pound-dollar problem, \u201cit is going to be done by hard work, patience and endeavor.\u201d He referred to Mr.Drew\u2019s promise that if he became prime minister he would go immediately to Britain to try to untie the .sterling-dollar inconvertibility knot, and win back markets for Canadian goods.\u201cHe said he would go over and I talk about the markets,\u201d Mr.81.Laurent said.\u201cWell, we were over talking about markets last December.And we talked about markets again in London after the Coronation in June.The dollarpound barrier was set up by the United ; Kingdom government.And they I are trying to do their best to re move if.1 think they know their! business just, as well as Mr.Drew I does.\u201d Convertibility was \u201cjust as apt j to he done by Rah Butler (Brit.-i ain\u2019s chancellor of the exchequer) [ and through good will on his pari i and on the part of officials of ! Canada and the United States as1 anything Mr.Drew does after Aug.10,\u201d the prime minister said.At Nelson.B.C\u201e CCF leader M.J.Coldwell talked about British Columbia\u2019s No.I industry, forestry.He said the Liberal government\u2019.'- \"apathy and shortsighted-j ness\u201d has caused waste of forest resources indispensable to Canada\u2019s prosperity.Selfish exploitation of forests by private enterprise had denuded vast tracts of timber, There had been excessive cutting of valuable ! trees and resulting flood damage had amounted to millions of dollars, Mr.Coldwell said Canada needs a national conservation policy under which federal and provincial governments would make sure that logging did not exceed re-growth, At Montreal, Mrs.Therese Cas-grain, Quebec CCF leader and candidate in Montreal Jacques-1 Carticr-Lasalle, said there is general apathy toward the election and the reason is.that the people! are \"fed up with jhe old parties.\u201d.The CCF would to foster trade with Iron Curtain countries.Mundt said he believes Hie MBA and the stale department can reduce or withold foreign aid to the British \u201cunder these circumstances, as I see il.\" State Secretary John Foster Dulles told McCarthy last May, in an exchange Aver the issue ot Allied trade with the Reds, that Hie I).S.had adequate laws to withhold aid from countries whieli traded with the Communists.I Julies said I hen t hat 1L S ! policy, while barring U.S, trade with the Reds altogether, aek nowlcdgcd Ihe right of Free World counlrics to deal with them in mm-strategic goods.Loudon\u2014(Renters) \u2014Britain will carry out her atomic weapon trials on the VVootnera rocket range in Australia in October, Supply Minister Duncan Samlys announced in the Commons today.The trials will he conducted by Sir William Penney, who set off Britain\u2019s first atomic weapon, and a team of scientists from the British ministry of supply.Australian scientists will assist them in taking important measurements and observation of results.Communists Make Protest About Violations Of Truce By ROBERT B.TUCK MAN Munsan \u2014 t/pj - - The Reds accused the Allies today of two new truce violations but a UN spokesman said the charges were not serious.The accusations came as the Korean military -armistice commission and other truce groups met at Panmunjom.The Communists made their 11th and 12th Complaints of Allied truce violation in\u2019t.he four-day-old truce at thc four and 46-minute meeting of the UN-Red armistice commission.The commission is charged with policing the 2'A-mile - wide demilitarized zone across Korea.Maj.Gen.Blackshcar M.Bryan, head of Ihe UN team on the commission, said the complaints would he investigated but they were not serious.There were indications the UN command is trying to steer clear o( arguments over what if considers accidental or minor violations.There was no indication yet whether the Allies would accuse the Reds of a violation following air force reports that large numbers of planes, probably MiG jet fighters, flew south from Manchuria into North Korea Monday night after the cease-fire deadline, Armistice terms specify that, only replacement armament is to be allowed into North or South Korea, and that under supervision.A join! Allied-Red group discussed final details tor exchanging prisoners, which is to begin next Wednesday.As they met, t'n UN command said it would move more Red prisoners north toward the exchange point at Panmunjom Sunday.The Red Peiping radio said Al ; lied prisoners in the Pyoktong I camp in North Korea were given ja farewell banquet.It.said they j joined with their Red Captors in ! shouts of \u201clong live peace!\u201d At Panmunjom, Allied soldiers t rushed preparations to receive Ihr 12,763 Allied prisoners, including ; 3,313 Americans and 14 Cana man .About 69,000 North Koreans and 5,000 Chinese will be turned back to the Reds.Bryan told newsman after the joint commission\u2019s fourth meeting that \u201cthings went along all right today.\u201d lie acknowledged that the commission had \"hit snags\u201d but indi-! caterl none was serious.The commision agreed that civ-il police will enter the buffer zone shortly to maintain order and protect joint UN-Red observer teams.They also will keep unau-thorized persons out o£ the zone.Bryan also told the Reds that the UN command plans to build a runway for light aircraft in (he Panmunjom area.The commission adjourned after scheduling another meeting for 11 a.m.Saturday ( 8 p.m.EDT Fri-day).Meanwhile, joint Allied-Red oh-: server teams were meeting for the first time in the buffer zone.Ten teams, each with four to six offi-[cers of at least field grade rank, [will police the demilitarized belt.Three other truce groups met at Panmunjom: A joint committee to arrange for construction of facilities for the neutral nations sup-; ervisory commission, which will oversee the armistice; a joint observer group to decide on mark-i ing the demilitarized zone; and Communist and Allied Red Cross ! representatives, who discussed the | and program for prisoners. I wu S HER BROOK F.DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.JULY 31, 1953 Copenhagen\u2014 (P \u2014Fores try i plans are being made tor Greenland, big Danish island that is mostly covered by ice.The first shipment of about 16,000 pine trees is being sent to Julianehaab this summer.CHICKEN SHOOT Open Sight Only August 2nd at 1 P.M.ARTHUR McVETTY'S FARM J'/i miles from Sawyervilte.[ They\u2019ll Do It Every Time When THE BUILDERS ^.FINISH A HOUSEFUL THE RUBBISH IS DUMPED ; /AROUND THE FOUNDATION By Jimmy Hatlo COOKSH1RE EMIE TODAY-SAT.\u20144 Attractions Jean\tDavid PETERS * WAYNE in \"WAIT TILL THE SUN SHINES NELLIE\" In Musical Technicolor \u2022 2nd HIT Patricia\tMichael NEAL \u2022 RENNIE in \"THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL' 3.\u2014 Color Comedy 4.\u2014 Path* News -rvl&N v/EtL , , SHOVEL DIRT !\t1 OVER ALL THiS^ ; '£p 2-, JUHK- w - J st; r OCKY LEAVE)* _ / nothin \u2019 S&L \\ layim ARCtND/ ** r l¥.Then the nursef?y men come to plant THE SHRUBS AUD STUFB AND HAVE TO EXCAVATE ALL OVER A6AlN-,n sT Bm cibTjvV; COPW.10».KING FKATURL» RYNDlCATfr, Uc .WORI.D RIOHT» RCatiltVEU.S\u2019Jf 'MWAT'S UNDER HERE-TVIE MA&hlOT LINE P Lwj AT?- een i to celebrate during his lifetime.,d\u201cu U0U.?teQ .l0 satoty as ; officially saying its membership is j The camp, which is but a short ; distance from Magog, can easily I be reached as there arc a number of road signs indicating the way.Hill v / 1 bid5\th\u201d,U\u201er Just of 8.000,000, the labor depart ston and Marguerite Bunill Dwight Daigneault, Frank Davidson, Rodney Duffy, John Hannan, Derrill Henderson, M a 1 c o m Knowles, Peter Manning, Lyle of the\" big6 animals \\ actually had 9\u2019500\u2019000 mem-1 &in7 from Q^bec* wher;*\u201cho ]R°b,cr,asr?0-nSy,via Batchel°r\u2019 BeVer -\t0\thpr'\t- J olloH nn IS* Kichnn\tn-jr.ley UarhOH One night, the sacritistan saw the apparition.Terrified, he later, near Shubenacadie, an e e- nw div^\t,he aPPant!0t - lomtied, he re- ndant trailer broke loose on a , ^nt dnectory ot unions Poonsn- ported the affair to his parish piidiu irauer urohe loose on a ed a few weeks ag0 estimated the .\t, wlln infnrrnor.\thj.urin downgrade and crashed intoiAr-T o*fnoii\u201e a nnn mprnM Pnest to0 .lnl0™ed.bis.biMirP- ngr woods.Four were free for a while until at-tepdants rounded them up.bers.The AFL itself took the bull by had called on the bishop, the par ish priest begged the sacristan to be in the church at midnight to as- Army Man Teaches Canuck Airmen About Defences ! the horns this summer.At the ! AFL executive council\u2019s May ; meeting it was decided that hence-! forth all unions would report regularly on actual membership and keep the figures up to date.Considerable progress has been : .\t.\t.\t,1 I »i««£œ: 8 reporter atha0tP th/'wSoOOmlem3 beside the phantom priest and pro her figure will be adopted official- ; jounced the response to the mass, ly either at the AFL convention at On completion of the ceremony he Ellon Henderson, Marina Hughes, Vera Lariviere, Mar jorie Massey, Nancy Lee Dye, Ed- sist the ghost in celebrating the ! wina Robinson- Ru^ SteVen\u2019S\u2019 mass.That night, the sacristan locked himself in the church.On the; stroke of midnight, he saw the ; ,\t,\t, ,, .nA À r- , » Kt.louis in sepiemoer or, any Personnel at this RCAF fighter be{ore firjt 0f next year.Death Claims G.W, Geddes Of Way's base are learning a few tricks from a former army officer about defending their base against any kind of attack\u2014from the air or on the ground.The former army man is FO.Besides further dwarfing the CIO\u2019s 5,000,000 or fewer members.; the \u201chonest-count\u201d AFL membership will be more lucrative to the parent AFL.It gets four cents a member a , Gordon W, Geddes, a prominent resident of Way\u2019s Mills, died in i hospital here Wednesday in his VÆ'A NEW MANAGER: The whole Speak Mr.Wesley Bradley ing In Favour Of ANTONIO MO P.C.Candidate for Sherbrooke North Luffenham England-(P7 st.Louis in September or, anyway 'V,alked.tot sac.rist/ followed by : Do*rr.^r,*t .w cr-Au- f.\u201eUA\u201e\t* the priest.The ghost removed the mass- vestments, bowed in gratitude, and vanished forever.Another legend is connected : 49th* year' with the construction of St.Laur- \u2019 Mr Geddes was lhe son of Mrs, ent parish church on the Island ol w Geddes and the late Mr.\t,\t.\t\u2022»\t.\u2014 - - - 10rilans\u2019 near Quebec.\tGeddes, of Way\u2019s Mills.He was1 ;>r,yv Geortoe Moore ot Richmond Hill, month( in per-capita dues.The ad-\trne^ working on the church, ; e(juca|-ec| schools in Way's Mills sale division-Quebec District Can- \u2022Jnt.who commands the station s\tditional\t2,000,000\thitherto-unre-'\tthe legend, complained\tanr] Ayer\u2019s Cliff\tand at .Stanstead ; adian General Electric\tCompany, ground defence school and\tis sta-\tp0r^ed\tmembers will\tmean an\tadd- H13!\tI*16 tas!\u2019; °I transporting stones\tCollage.\tlimited, announces the\tappoint- tion defence otneer.\ted\tSI,000,000 a year revenue\tto the\twa/^,t0?arduous.\tHe was the author of articles on\tment of Bertran L.Phelan, as FO.Moore and his group of 10|afL.The CIO's monthly\tintake ihe builder promised the\tmen\ta j farmjng which appeared\tin the , manager of the Sherbrooke Branch ; specialists are teaching everyone at h[s io cents a member.\tblacK horse of such strength\tthat\tMacdonald College farm\tjournal\tOffice.Mr.Phelan comes to his the station the ins and outs of self-j- -'it could drag the load of four ancj the Family Herald and Week- present appointment with exten- defence and defence of their sta- through mock attacks and counter- horses.\tly Star.\tsivo experience, gained with thi- tion.He learned his job\tduring\tattacks\tto put into\tpractice\twhat\tThe following day the builder Mr.Geddes is\tsurvived by his\tcompany over a period\tof years.I three years with the Canadian they learn in the classroom.\tshowed up, leading the most beau- widoW, the former Dorothy V.He joined CG.K.Co.in 1917, be- Army intelligence corps, Britain\u2019s In one mock attack the station tiful horse ever seen on the is- Hovey.\u2019his mother, and two sisters.! came a member ' of' ' the Supply j joint school of chemical warfare defence group successfully repelled land.He told the workers to work -\\;rs Derwin Markwell, of Read- Dept, in 1919, then transferred to and the Royal Air Force Regiment1 a parachute and ground assault, him mercilessly but.not to remove ing.vt, and Mrs.Max Grainger, the Apparatus Dept., in 1923.He 'depot.\talmost wiping out the attacking the bridle.\tof Georgeville.\twas appointed supervisor of the! At one time or another,\tevery-\tforces.\tA\tyouth was placed in charge Funeral service\twill be held Sat-\tCentral Order Section in\t1926.The one on the base is enrolled in FO.\u201cOur aim is to keep the station of the animal and work proceeded urcjay from the United Church in year 1949 saw him appointed man-' Moore's school.The first two weeks1 operational in any attack\u2014whether at a fast pace until the animal be- Way\u2019s Mills.\tager, general sales section, Supply are spent learning basic defence-it involves guerrilla warfare, gas, came thirsty.The youth removed\t.Dept, at Montreal.mt.'hods, use of small arms and the atomic or any other form of as- the bridle Jo enable the horse to\tTHREE ARE FINED rudiments of first aid.Leaders are < sault,\u201d FO.Moore said.\u201cA flying\tdrink and it leaped into a creek\tin Municipal Court\ttoday, one\tLewes, F.ngland\u2014 W \u2014School chosen and trained and every man: station loses much of its value if\twhere it became transformed into\tman answered charges\tof drunken-\tchildren here averaged three taught his part in station defence, it is vulnerable to ground\tattack\tan eel and swam away.\tness and was freed on\ttwenty\tcakes, a bun and roll at their Cor- ! In the second week, the trainees! by enemy forces.\"\tThe legend goes on to say that dollars bail.\t, onation tea, with one exception, are instructed in field tactics,\u2019 The defence school\u2019s motto is:!\tthe church was completed but for\tTwo speeding fines\twere also\tOne hungry youngster admitted heavy weapons, unexploded bombs \u201cTo train and organize anyone and\tthe placing of one stone.The\thanded out.both for\tfive dollars !\tpacking away 21 sandwiches, five rjand other explosives.The men go!everyone against everything,\u201d ; church was demolished in 1864.and costs.\tcakes and two rolls.$ £ % mm M m&mmm \u2022 A delicious drink appreciated by young and old alike \u2022\tA non-alcoholic beverage \u2022\tBeneficial to your health \u2022\tA wonderful refresher in hot weather \u2022\tA perfect drink with meals \u2022\tAids digestion \u2022\tUsed by many to help relieve grippe and cold* BULL'S HEAD IS THE PERFECT, FLAVOURFUL BEVERAGE.A product of which the Eastern Township* is proud! pour SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1953 ê\u2019hrrbrnnkü Datlij Irrorb ! \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorperated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Bccrworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates:\tCarrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 35 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00.6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post office.Department, Ottawa.\u201d HOST OF PROBLEMS ARISING Among all free men there must be relief that the sounds of battle have stopped in Korea, that the end has come to the awful devastation ol that peninsula, that there will be no more blood-1 shed.An American commentator sums up the situation as follows: Korea ought to be remembered in the history; books as the place where Freedom took a stand -at the very start\u2014against the aggressor and halted him.No one can argue with accuracy that the truce represents cither surrender or appeasement.| We repelled the Red invasion of South Korea, and then we entered and held to the end and a sizable part of North Korea.1 hat was a dclcal for communism and a victory for America and the United Nations, albeit a modest one in the military sense.But neither this knowledge nor relief that the war is over can provide much solace for the difficult days which lie ahead.Except perhaps in India and certain portions ot the British Labor Party, there arc no optimists who imagine we shall now conclude with dispatch a Korean peace settlement and a broader agreement ending the Indo-China war and bringing fresh order to the whole Far East.Indeed, it is conceivable that the freeing ol a million Red Chinese soldiers from Korean combat may mean the use of at least some of them in new adventures either against Indo-China or the Nationalist stronghold of Formosa.Short of that, all past evidence suggests the Communists will delay and delay and delay in settling the political issues that have to do with unification of Korea and establishment of broad Asiatic peace.They arc conscious that in Asia a divided Korea can he what a divided Germany and Austria have been in Europe, a focus of tensions that compels the west constantly to stay on guard militarily, to expend vast sums for defense and impose heavy burdens on its peoples.At the same time, the U.S.will he under great pressure both from Syngman Rhcc, South Korean president, and our UN allies to obtain a united Korea and a general Asiatic settlement.All our troubles with Rhcc stem basically from his fear this goal never will be achieved.And we are committed to join him in walking out of a political conference after 90 days if we become convinced the Reds arc not dealing in good faith and talks have become futile.To keep this from happening, we may bend over backwards to find a basis for agreement with the Communists.The time to worry about appeasement is from now on.Likewise, Britain and some of our other UN allies will be pushing us hard to settle, very possibly on terms we do not believe wise or proper, questions such as admission of Red China to the UN.Almost certainly, relations among the western allies will he strained anew by the peace negotiations.Yet, realistically, no deep observer of Red behavior believes any Korean settlement is possible which will unify the country anil bring about withdrawal of all Red forces\u2014unless by some miracle the Kremlin sincerely wants a world-wide agreement of which Korea could he a part.And of this there is still no sign.The shooting and the destruction have ceased.But this precarious armistice opens the door to a whole host of new problems that are very likely greater than any the war itself has solved.seems a strong possibility within the next decade or so.\"I Hate to See That Evenin' Sun Go Down' MAYBE HE\u2019S JUST TIRED In more peaceful days there's a good chance that Kenneth Whcrrat, of Gloucester, England, would have spent the rest of his days in bed.Kenneth, 18, simply doesn't like to,get up.He quit getting up in the morning three year ago, simply because he'd rather stay in bed.| Flis mother took him to doctors, but they said there was nothing really wrong.Kenneth just didn't like to get up.Unfortunately, Kenneth is due to be.called into the British army in a few months.They\u2019ve | got nasty things called sergeants in the army, Kenneth.They are tyrants and may even make| you get up before noon.So you'd better get lots of shut-eye while you can, old chappie.You\u2019re in for a great awakening.Press Comments OUT-PRICING THE MARKET A tribute of sorts to John L.Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, is the United States government's report that oil has now taken the place of coal as that country's chief fuel.Last year, water power accounted for 4,1 per cent of all energy consumed in the United States, natural gas for 22.5 per cent, coal for 34 per cent and crude oil for 39.4 per cent.Fifty years ago.coal provided 90 per cent of all United States energy requirements.United States homes, switching to oil and natural gas, and railroads, switching to diesel oil, are the two chief markets in which coal has lost out.United States railroads once used 132 million tons of soft coal a year.The figure last year was 38 million.Retail coal dealers, who took 125 million tons in 1944, took 60 millions in 1952.The drop in the use of coal has been accompanied by a drop in employment for Mr.Lewis's miners.Since 1923, the number of workers in the hard and soft coal industry has fallen from 883,000 to 348,000, These 348,000 miners enjoy high wages in theory; but in fact, may get so few hours\u2019 work that they are no better off than they were 30 years ago, With unionized mines idle or half-idle, and with non-union '.output increasing, the demise of the UMWA MEN\u2019S HEADGEAR FASHIONS (Kingston Whig-Standard) As usual in the \"dog days,\u201d there is an outburst of women's fashion news from New York.To maintain balance between the sexes, why not some notes on men\u2019s clothes too?Hats will do as a theme.A very large number of men, of all ages, continue to go hatless in summertime and even, in smaller! numbers, in winter.Hats, however, are by no means museum pieces.The summer of 1953 is famous, in certain sections of Ontario, as marking the reappearance of the \u201cboater,\u201d that flat stiff straw] which everyone used to wear but which women in recent years have pre-empted.For a man to wear a boater is to draw attention, and rather favourable attention.I,et him beware of a windy day, however, or at least affix a cord to the hat as his father used to do.Real \u201cPanamas\u201d are still worn and are \u201cde luxe\u201d with their soft pliability and their clinging snugly yet comfortably to the contours of the head.But! they are expensive now-a-days and a larger number] of men wear a cheaper Panama-styled straw of | various colours and with variegated hatbands.They dn not last as long, but they serve their purpose.| As for what to wear in autumn, already rushing hither, the black homburg will remain supreme, j although not in a numerical sense.So many men I are averse to anything that might not be appro-1 priatc and are afraid of snickers or wry smiles from the beholders.Black homburgs, of course, have been worn in the larger cities for many years as the standard hat for the well-dressed man.Not so in the United States.When a Canadian who last autumn visited many states in the Middle West and South as well as in the East and North, wearing his customary homburg, he was continually being asked about what was briefly called his \u201cblack hat.\u201d It provided him authentic distinction at no extra cost.In January there was a sudden shift.This same man was in Washington for the Inauguration of the new President, when Eisenhower upset all precedent by announcing, in advance, that he was not going to wear a tall silk hat at the ceremonies but a black homburg.Which he did.Most hat stores were caught with few or no homburgs in stock.Those who had any sold them over-night.And now the black homburg, for long the badge of the diplomatic and the top-executive type, is covering much wider varieties and shapes of heads.The \u201cblack hat\" has come into its own.THE CASE OF THOSE VERY YOUNG DRIVERS (Quebec Chronicle-Telegram) An Ontario police chief is worried about the case of the youthful car driver.He justifies his concern with the production of statistics showing an alarming increase in the number of accidents involving teenagers and other drivers in their early twenties.Proportionately they are far in excess of those in the older groups.The chief constable's worries are aggravated bv the fact that, although he has an efficient force at his command, and the law to back him up, he does not exactly know what to do about it.The difficulty is to control the irresponsible ones without being unfair or imposing hardship on others in the same age group who are sensible enough to drive safely and carefully.The chief's worries are shared by parents in many instances.The problem of (lie youthful driver as it exists between parent and child is still more complex.With them it is much more than a question of statistics.It is (he case of safetv on the one hand and on the other what is right and proper in the treatment of son or daughter.The question is, will the young folk drive in the right places at the right times and, above all, in good company.11 is a new life and a new prospect for them.Naturally, they are looking for pleasures, as youth always docs.They must have strength of character and purpose, if they are to find thai pleasure in the proper environment.With all the avenues that have been opened to them it is not easy.Where the wholesome and originally high-minded young people go to join with others in what could be auite proper recreation and amusement, (here also will be others with their sinister influences.However they may maintain their own condition to drive there are always those on the road who ] constitute a danger and a threat.Some oilier irresponsible or incapacitated driver may run into them from behind, or meet them on the wrong side ! of the road.Parents lie awake at night awaiting the light and iho step which assures.them all is well, j They, too, are conscious of the graph that shows the 1 high accident rate.They pay in the insurance rates ! charged against cars driven by young people, and they pay for it in terms of anxiety and worry, sometimes more.II is a problem shared alike between police and parents.Maybe between them some solution can ¦ be found.fl/ ND.Servie», me.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The condition of President Warren Harding, suffering from broncho-pneumonia, is reported to have taken a turn for the worse.TWENTY YEARS AGO Farm build'ngs, electric light plants and animals all suffered in one of the worst /SHOOTifeRV lightning storms to strike the\t Eastern Townships in years.\tQ - Minute TEN YEARS AGO\t The government is expect-ed to announce an early exten-\tÔ Fiction sion of the call-up age for compulsory military service in the active army.Douglas Smith, of Cowansville led the province in the Grade XI examinations with 895 out of a possible 1,000 marks.From Out The Storied Past By BERTHA WESTON PRICE GIANTS OF YE OLDE DAVES To obtain correct historical data, we must go back into the misty past and search carefully and tirelessly under the leaves of yesterday.A few' weeks ago a little story appeared in a column of the.Daily Record devoted to the weekly Glimpses into the past.The story was about a giant who, many years ago, lived in Quebec Province and the writer stated that this giant was the only one in this province.Shortly after its appearance, a letter was received from Rev.Canon J.N.Codere, President of the E.T.Historical Association, in which he drew attention to the fact that Ibis was not the only giant who had lived in Quebec.We will quote from Rev.Canon Codere\u2019s letter in which he explains (he whole matter.\u201cYour Glimpses info the Past\u201d-in the issue of May 22nd.was read with great interest as I had never heard of (hat gianl of the past century, Modeste Mailhot, For the sake of History 1 must take exception to your statement, as in our present century \u2022 we had another giant, by the.name of\u2014 Beaupre\u2014(evidently his iirst name had been lost under the leaves!) j This giant measured 8 feet, 2,/2 inches, and weighed 396 pounds; ; born in Willow Bunch.Sask., in | a French Canadian family, he lived in this province for some I years \u201d \u201cI recall that he was | shown as an exhibit at the Sherbrooke Fair, also that he died in I Montreal in 1905, and after his ! death his body was.X-rayed at the University of Montreal.A copy of [this picture can be seen in the ; museum of St.Charles Seminary.\" Rev.Canon Codere refers to the ! fact that there was quite a dif-Iference between these two men, | Beaupre being 10 inches taller than Modeste Mailhot (gianl No.2) but only weighed 396 pounds [against Mailhot's 619 pounds.Taking it alt round these men were what Americans might call \u201cSome boys!\" * * * We will go back to Biblical days to learn a little about the background of giants; not to the Garden of Eden for it is at times assumed that Adam and Eve lived in trees, but we find mention of giants of early days existed at the lime when the spirit sons of God deserted their heavenly realm and came lo earth.They inter-married with the fair daughters of earth and their off-spring were giants, known as Neptilum.This race was smitten with God\u2019s wrath and they were destroyed at the time of the flood.\" Later we find it Deut.4th Chap, 11th verse: \u2018For only Og, King of Basham remained of the remnant of giants.His bedstead was of iron\u20149 cubits was the length thereof and 4 cubits was the breadth of it\u2014\u201d A large piece of [ furniture, forsooth! In Samuel, 16! Chap, we find that \u201cthere went out a champion, out of the camp of the Philistines, a champion named Goliath whose height was 6 cubits and a span.He had a helmet.of .brass upon his head and he was armed with a coat of mail and the coat weighed 5,000 shekels of brass.\u201d This was the giant that David slew with a stone from his sling shot.In Chronicles there is a man mentioned \u201cof great stature whose fingers and toes were four and twenty.\u201d All these facts go to show that a variety of giants existed in days of yore and doubtless exist today in some parts of the world.Modeste Mailhot and his competitor are of course more interesting to us, belonging to our province.Modeste Mailhot was a French-Canadian who lived in the little village of Deschaillons, on the south bank of the St.1U wrence River some fifty miles west of Levis.The people of that village were proud Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY of their giant for he was a good man, and really good-looking, which giants are not supposed to be.He was 7 feet, 4 inches tall and weighed 619 pounds and was described by those who told about him as a good-looking man, with massive frame and magnificent shoulders.He stood on two immense feet, that anyone who doubts can see, even today, in the museum at Laval University in Quebec City in a glass case a pair of \u201csouliers sauvages,\u201d his homemade boots.Though of great strength, Mail-hot was a peaceable man and lived among his neighbors as he should.People were always coming to see him and he received them with true French courtesy.He knew he was well worth looking at.and took their admiration when offered, with true respect, as it was intended.Many were the feats performed by this good giant, and one day he surprised them by saying he had decided to cross the Atlantic in a ship.His friends cheered him as he went aboard and begged him to come back to his home.This was told about 1830 and King William was on the throne of England.He received his strange visitor in a friendly way for he was a sailor and knew ail kinds and conditions of men.When bidding Mailhot farewell the King made him a gift of 100 pounds.Mailhot returned to his home and in 1834 he died.His funeral was an exceptionally large one and the cure of Lotbiniere conducted the service.The cure was a large man, 6 feet tall and weighed 400 pounds.The giant Mailhot was buried with honors, and is still remembered in the village where he spent his peaceable life.There is nothing about his family except that his wife was Catherine Lafleur, and we hope she was a devoted one.As late as 1927 the parish priest wrote that the Giant\u2019s Stone was still marked, also his grave in the cemetery, and both are reverently observed by the villagers.Though they may not be classed as giants exactly there were two men in this province that were called \u201cthe two strongest men in Canada.\u201d Louis Cyr was a man of great strength and agility.He went about the country with a companion' by the name of Horace Barr, setting up their tent in available places and putting on a \u201cshow\u201d of feats of strength and agility, especially in lifting heavy weights.They, too, may have performed at the Sherbrooke Exhibition, but not as giants\u2014rather as big men\u2014physically.,4 LADY GIANT It is hardly polite to place a lady last, but this is a rather unique incident or story.The lady referred to was a native of a small village in Nova Scotia who became quite famous as a lady giant.Her name was Anna Swan and she was a close competitor of the Nova Scotia giant McAskill, of whom we know little.Anna Swan was once billed by P.T.Barnum as \u201cthe only giantess in the world,\u201d She was seven and a half feet tall: weighed 350 pounds and wore size 161/?shoes.She was an attraction for years under Barn-um's Bip Top and married another member of the big show\u2014a Captain Martin Van Buren, a Kentucky giant.Of this marriage there were two children, a boy weighing 22 pounds at birth, and a girl 18Và pounds.Both died at birth.The Canadian giantess was an attractive and graceful woman despite her height and weight.When in London with Barnum\u2019s show at a command performance, Anna was presented with a gold watch by Queen Victoria.The watch is still treasured by a member of her family.While Anna and her husband lived in Seville, Ohio, they had a pleasant home with 9-foot doors and 14-foot ceilings.She died in 1888 at the age of 34 years and was buried in Seville where a stone marks her resting place.A member of the Swan family wants something done to mark the birthplace of this noted woman, who though termed a giantess was a fine looking and highly respected Canadian lady.It is such happenings that help to make our history attractive, and every such person as a giant and giantess should be given the honor of a memorial in their native birthplace.Let us hope that Leonard Swan can induce his relatives to assist in the work of such a memorial to his aunt, Anna Swan, who died nearly a century ago.Blind Date By FERN AÜBLE \u201cRod, dear,\" Mary Trent paused at the foot of the stairs as the inevitable bang of the front door announced the unmistakable arrival of her 17-year-old son.She turned and came toward him, a surge of pride welling up as it invariably d i d when she looked at her tall son.The tight, black cap of curls with which he was everlastingly waging battle, was rumpled with the fingers of the brisk wind and his black eyes j danced with mischief as he slid j to a stop before his mother.\u201cHi-ya, Toots!\" He grinned en-! gagingly and threw an arm around her shoulders, giving her a quick ; kiss.\u201cOh.Rod,\u201d she said, laughing in spite of herself, \"you're impos-! sible.\u201d He Struck a pose and sighed heavily, \u201cTis just me effervescent ! spirits, ma'am.\" Rod followed his mother into the living room, where he sprawled down into a chair, his long legs stretched out before him.She looked at him for a moment i speculatively, wondering just how to broach the subject uppermost in her mind right now.She plunged in.\u201cRod.dear, your ' father wants you to ask Mr.Btll- STRINGENT RULES Quebec \u2014 (® \u2014 City council has passed a by-law with 26 regulations governing massage parlors.Among them is a stipulation that operators practise \u201conly on persons of their own sex.\u201d First \u2018Hello\u2019 Exchange The first commercial telephone exchange in the world was opened in New Haven.Conn., January 28, 1878.There were 40 subscribers.I The next month a telephone direc-[ lory listing 50 names was issued.- Size of the Bible According to one authority, the St.James version of the Bible has | 1,189 chapters; 31,173 verses: 773,-692 words; it contains a total of ! 3.566,480 letters.The word \u201cand\u201d appears in the Bible 46,227 times.Utah made six unsuccessful attempts to gain statehood before she finally prohibited polygamy and was admitted to the Union ' June 4, 1896.GANGSTERS IN ENGLAND The Windsor Star Authorities in the United Kingdom are much disturbed by the increase in crime and vice.Youth-; ful thugs, individually and in groups, are robbing people and beating them up.Moral offences are becoming more prevalent.Though the United Kingdom has an excellent record of law enforcement, and of justice, and most of the people have a law-abiding disposition, a certain amount of crime always lias existed.One can scarcely read one historical novel which does not tell of highwaymen and gangs.And immorality in past centuries reached high into royal palaces.But it is the current increase in crime which is disturbing.As a large proportion of (he criminals of both sexes are young, possibly a cause can be found in World War II.Those now in their late icons or 20's would have been urchin.' or young teen-agers during the war years.We all recall the situation in the United Kingdom then.Millions of young fathers were in uniforms and away from home.Wives and mothers were working in war plants.Blackouts laid a cloak over misdemeanors.Conditions were not conducive to the proper rearing of families.The crime wave may be a delayed reaction from those years.LEAD IMPORTANT IN FACE CARDS It's usually a poor idea to lead! Ian unsupported queen or jack.I I Such a lead sometimes gives (ie-olarer a trick that he could win in j no other way, and sometimes sac-'vifices a trick that you would liavr.j won if you had simply held your | fire.From iho point of view of theory, therefore, West's opening lead was a poor choice.Actually, a heart opening of some kind represented I lie only defensive hope, it was vital for East to win the first trick with the nee of hearts i and return a diamond.Had he ! done so.the defenders would have rattled off a heart and three diamonds lo defeat the contract.When West opened the queen of hearts, South could see the danger very clearly.He was mightily templed to cover the opening lead j with dummy's king of hearts, since that would surely set up dummy's ten of hearts.He resisted this temptation, however, fearing that East might be inspired i enough to switch to diamonds.When dummy played a low heart atJhe first trick.East could not tell that the winning play was to put up the ace of hearts.For all he could tell, South might be void of hearts, in which case the play would surely cost a trick.If South had a singleton small heart, it was vital to hold off in the hope that West could lead diamonds safely from his own side.Rightly or wrongly, East played a low heart, and now South was j home.Since East could not gain the lead, South could easily get in ! to draw three rounds of trumps, j after which his long clubs would enable him to discard diamonds jfrom ihe dummy.South actually 'succeeded in Winning 11 (ricks, which was two tricks more than 31 WEST A 63 2 VQ7 ?A Q 8 7 + 6 5 3 2 NORTH 4 Q 10 9 7 VK1065 ?\t632 4 Q 10 EAST 4 54 V A 9 8 4 3 2 ?J 10 9 487 SOUTH (D) 4 AK J8 V J ?\tK 5 4 4 A K J 9 4 North-South vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 4\tPass\t1 V\tPass ¦1 4\tPass\t24\tPass 44\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V Q Fisherman's Luck Answer to Previous Puzzle he could have won if he had played the king of hearts at (he first trick.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Diamond Pass 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass\tPass ?You.South, hold: Spades 4-2.Hearts K-Q-6-5, Diamonds Q-7-3.Clubs A-J-9-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two clubs.With 12 points in high cards opposite a minimum opening bid you cannot insist on a game contract.Your reopening bid.however, shows strength, and your choice of suits shows a little more about the nature of the hand.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades K-J-4.Hearts K-Q-6-5i Diamonds 7-3, Clubs Q-9-8-2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow 18 19 21 23 24 29 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 44 46 49 53 54 66 57 58 .5 U' ACROSS .What fish steer With Large food fish Needlefish Region Seth's son (Bib.) Blackbird of cuckoo family Flavor Actor Chaney's first name Come in Swerving Painful Moral wrong Fisherman's tool Ship of Columbus Eras Worships Capture again Harsh More hackneyed Preparatory school (coll.) Foot covering Worm Spread to dry.as hay Set of boxes Hockey players Of birth High priest (Bib.) Cooking dish Unit of wire measurement Allowance for waste Periods of time ¦Dislresi fjgnai 60\tMasculine name 61\tLairs DOWN 1\tDestiny 2\tPersia 3\tBird\u2019s home 4\tCloys 5\tNumber 6\tRough 7\tSmelling organ 8\tDonkeys 9\tSedge 10\tSoon 11\tCircle 16 Presser 20 Lariat 22 Ascends 24 Grate C\tA\tR\tl\t\t\tE\tO\t\tA\tP\tA\tM E\tR\t1\tE\t\tA\tP\t\t\tR\tO\t5\tA P\tA\tV\tB\t\tT\t1\t£\t\tE\tR\tS\tT A\t»\tA\t\tP\tE\tT\tA\tL-\t\tM\tE\tT R\t1\tu\tEE\tR\t\t\t\tA\ti_\tA\tT\tE \tA\t\tP\tE\tN\t\t5\tYV\tA\tN\t5\t \t\t\tl\tT\tE\t\tE\tR\tR.\t\t\t \t\t\tC\tE\tT\t\tM\tE\tP\t\t\t \t\tc\tA\tN\t\t\t\tN\tE\tE\tR\t C\tH\t1\tU\tP\t\t\t\tC\tR\tO\tO\tN H\tA\tT\t\t5\tB\tR\t&\tE\t\t\tT\tA A\tR\tB\t*\t\tu\tA\tE\t\ti\t\ti\tA\tR \tE\tR\tE\t\tI\tR\tA\t\tA\tN\tT\tE E\t\t^5-\tEr\t\tA\tE\tR\t\tT\tE\tE\t£ 25\tGerman river 43 26\tFits together 28 Malicious\t45 burning\t46 30\tPieces out 31\tIndian\t47 weights\t48 33 Di ive back\t50 35 Eternal (poet.)51 40 Showed\t52 disapproval\t55 Judicial assertions Rowed Precious stones Medley Merit Ripped Wolfhound Minus Pigpen 1\tZ\t3\t4\t\t5\t8\t4\t8\t\t9\t\\c\til a\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t IS\t\t\t\t18\t.\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\tM\t19\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tZl\t\tXL\t\t\tZ3\t\t\t\t ZH\tzs\tlb\t\tZ?\t\t\tre.\t\tÎ9\t\tÎO\t31 a\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t34\t*5\t\t\t\t lb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t 88\t\t\t\t\t$\t40\t\t\tm.\tid\t\t \t\t\t\t43\tIÉ\t44\t\t\t\t\t\t %\tM7\t\t\t\t4T\t\t\t49\t\t50\t51\t52 53\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t Sb\t\t\t\tst\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 59\t-w\t\t\t80\t\t\t\t\t81\t\t\t \u201c 'Tis just me effervescent spii> its, ma\u2019am.\u201d mgs\u2019 daughter to the Festival Dance.\" Rod looked at her unbelievingly and then bolted upright, indignation in every line of his lanky frame.\u201cWhat!\" he exploded.\u201cThat drip!\" \u201cYou haven\u2019t asked anyone else yet.have you?\" his mother asked.\u201cN-not exactly, but I thought I'd drag Elly.Do I have to, Mom?\u201d \u201cNo, son, you don't have to, but it would be a very friendly gesture.After all, the Billings are fairly new here and Anne Marie probably hasn\u2019t made many new friends.\" \u201cThat I can believe.\u201d he muttered darkly, a mental vision of the daughter of his father's boss in his mind's eye.He turned to his mother now, despair darkening his face.\u201cDid Dad tell Mr.Billings that I\u2019d take her?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m afraid he did, Rod.I\u2019m sorry, son, but after all, you have not asked anyone else and your father would be pleased.\" \u201cNuts!\u201d He shoved' his hands deep in his pockets and kicked at the rug disconsolately.\u201cOh, all right, she's a creep, but tell Dad I'll give my all for the family.\u201d The next three weeks sped by at, an alarming rate.Rod.having called Anne Marie under pressure, reflected gloomingly, as he dressed for the dance.A half hour later, he was ringing the Billings\u2019 doorbell.The door opened and a sweel-faced woman was smiling at him.\u201cOh, you must be Rod,\u201d she said, opening the door wide.\u201cCome in, won\u2019t you?Anna Marie will be down just in a minute.\u201d Rod stepped inside and stood nervously waiting for Anna Marie to come down.He looked up quickly as a faint sound reached him.He literally stopped breathing as he beheld the vision of loveliness descending the steps.Her skin was as smooth and creamy white as the petals of a newly-opened magnolia.Her hair, caught up in a soft cluster oj curls, was like a sheaf of sunbeams caught and held by the gardenias he had sent her, undef pressure from his mother.Her blue eyes were like cornflowers laughing at the dazed look on his face.\u201cJeepers! a dream-puss, no less.\u201d Rod breathed.And then.\u201cReady for the ratrace.beautiful?\u201d The black lashes flew up and a smile curved the lovely, softly pink mouth.\u201cNatch.\" was the retort and, to herself, Anna Marie added, \u201cGla-morpuss.\u201d Priceless Cinnamon Cinnamon, which 400 years ago ! was in the category of gold and (jewels, now can be bought for a : few cents a pound.It is used like ! other spices by cooks and confectioners.and also in medicine as a tonic, stomachic and carminative.Many Miles of Fishing There are more than 70,000 miles of fishing streams in the 161 national forests which cover 150 million acres of land in 40 states of the United States.Montreal \u2014 ((P) \u2014 Summer heat sends thirsty people seeking endless varieties of liquid refreshment but water is best of all, says Dr.Adelard Groulx.city health director.How'ever.he warned against drinking too much ice water,\th SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.ILIA L.IQ.L\u2019 Five Rotarians Hear Address Given By j.B.Bird Derby Line,'July 31 \u2014 J.Brian Bird, M.A., Assistant Professor nf Geography at McGill University, and director of the Arctic program of the Summer Geography School, was the speaker at the\u2019 Monday noon meeting of the Rotary Club of the Boundary.The meeting was held at the Del Monty Hotel, with Attention FARMERS See the famous ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS Equipped with power shift rear wheels, safe\tquick, easy, you don\u2019t have to jack up the tractor, you don't have to lift a pound.2 clutch power control, either hand or foot Live power take off.To buy or lor further information.SEE Louida Payeur ASCOT CORNER Authorized Allis-Chalmers Tractor and Implement Dealer Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-5812 the president.Fred Gilman, presiding.A number of visiting Rotarians were present at the meeting.including Ed Kelley, now of Littleton, \\ H , a former president of the club.Mr, Bird spoke on the discoveries of various deposits of metals and other valuable discoveries in the Canadian Arctic.The speaker has spent considerable time in that section of Canada, and his talk was very interesting and important, \\ number of Boundary residents attended the performance of \"La Traviata\" at tfie Seuffert's Vermont Music Center last Saturday evening All expressed their pleasure at the quality of the pertorm-ance and especially at the very fine voices of the principal singers, notably Miss Beverly Sills.John Alexander, Jack deMarchant, Mis< Jane Marrow and William Mc- Cully, Others noted at the performance came from as far as Beecher Falls, N't.and Sherbrooke, Quebec, im CONTROL General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cady, of Toronto, Ont., who were recent visitors at the Boundary, will be remembered by several as former residents.Mr.Cady was for some years in charge of the Col.Haskell property, and the family moved to Toronto about 30 years ago.Boundary residents interested in the summer theatre will be glad to know that the play at the Brae Manor Theatre, Knowlton, Que., this week is the melodrama, \"The Man,\" by Mel Dinelli.First performed on Broadway with Dorothy Gish in the leading role, the play met with great success, and the Brae Manor production is under the direction nf Filmore Sadler.The play is running from Wednesday to Saturday of this week.Next week, Wednesday evening, August 5th.the final public lecture of the McGill University Geo-I graphy Summer School will be ! given at the Haskell Opera House.; The speaker will be J.Brian Bird, | director of Arctic activities of the , school, and his subject will be ; last summer in the Canadian Arc-\"Arctic Summer.\" Mr.Bird spent tic, and his talk is based on his experiences there.The talk will be illustrated by moving pictures taken by members of the expedition.As always, the talk is com- Made Possible with a VULCAN LAMP You can now buy these well known bulbs, with tablets that dissolve in them, for $6.95 Extra tablets, pkg.$1.35 HUGH S.ROSE & Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS 113 Depot St.\u2014 Tel.3-2514 tWEnu FOUNDED ' v ,1695 \u2019 DlS TILL E-pIN CANADA The Cost Of An Artesian Well And A Dependable Fairbanks-Morse Pumping System Is jUST A 0*^ compared to the savings it will afford you over fhe course of several years.Consider the .conveniences that will be yours, and the small expense of maintenance and you'll call iis today! This is one of the several popular FAIRBANKS - MORSE pumping systems available at our store.See this complete line at your earliest possible convenience.DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Artesian well drilling, testing and deep well turbines.Estimates gladly given on request.Fairbanks-Morse Water Pumping Systems, Sales and Service 68 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Tel.2-4600 or 2-7174 Capital Jump Is Authorized For Weedon Pyrite Montreal- At a special general meeting held in conjunction with the annual meeting of Weedon Pyrite' & Copper Corporation Limited.shareholders unanimously approved creation of 1,000,000 new shares, bringing authorized capitalization to 4 000.000 shares.The newly authorized shares will permit the raising of additional funds that will be needed to in-.crease the mill capacity.The higher mill rate is necessary to meet the terms of new pyrite contracts.currently under negotia tion.which should result in the sale of the company's entire output of pyrite for the next five years.Roy Robertson.President, was confident that the contracts would he consummated within the next few weeks.The special meeting also approved an increase in the number ; of directors from 5 to 7.The second annual report of the f Company, submitted by President Roy Robertson, which covered the , initiation of mill operations, showed that satisfactory progress is being made, both in finding markets for the products of the Company \u2014 copper, zinc and sulphur, and developing the mine.Mill heads have been steadily improving since production stari-eri.For the month of June.1953.there were 5.973 tons of ore milled i grading 2.469% copper.2.153 zinc and 31.93 ¦ sulphur, as compared with 6.031 tons of ore hand-, led by the mill in May having an average recovery of 2.02 copper.2.533% zinc and 33.045\" sulphur.For the current year to date.33.854 tons of ore have been milled with the average recovery 1.972\" copper, 1,690% zinc and ; 34.508 % sulphur.Since milling j began in the latter part of November.1952.total tons handled has : been 40,061 grading 1.836'\"- copper, 1.611% zinc and 34.115% j sulphur.The mill has been handling I around 225-240 tons per day, which | is about the maximum thai can be handled without a loss in effi-| ciency.With the additional equipment which it is proposed to purchase, it will be a simple matter to raise the mill up to a capacity of 300-350 tons daily.Mine development has continu ed favourable and it is proposed to carry out an exploratory program at the 14th level, Where possibilities of finding additional ore are considered good, after the mine has been unwatered from (he 11th to the 14th level.A program of surface exploration is i planned as well.TORONTO AND MONTREAL Continued from Page 1.j drowned when the bus went into ! 'the water.\" An unidentified man who ans-; wered the phone at the Beckstead farm said: \"We don't know exactly what happened.But there's a steep hill near the canal.Whether the 1 (ruck was parked or moving we don\u2019t know.All we know is that there was a collision and both machines went into the water.\"Then suddenly all the survi-I vors arrived at.this farmhouse, you can use your imagination to I understand what it was like.\u201d j The bus was lying on its side in the canal, all but two fee' of its top covered by water.OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople , x-oj K-sOCv LAÜôMiMG BCx ÇOWM, MAKE HIM -sEE-L'M \\ VAx.'- «ED MCOH6 \u2014 NOW ME î ÇTCE HOLE- IN FLCOR! WtTH V?J ' VOKty/ V' WmE-M f HE'S MAk- KS Si-ON! ^ |Kt\t< m vs l Ht ow PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Varmeat Ir* Muster WHO SUPPLIED the music?EMJT SHE'S ONLY HAD LE3-3ÛNS! SHE CAN'T TWO PLAY THAT\u2019S , WHAT (CAUSED > THE LAUGHtER JENNb LU ANP IT WAS NT A SWELL PARTY LOTS OF MUSIC AND LAUGHTER! J \\tW HER MAGIC KNOW VIOLIN la- v>''h,ytt,n CAPTAIN EASY WHY PC YOU WAWf JO ad Tpc SAVTWiirN?THE HEKT will.BE reURlFlC.-UYlNâ CONPItlOMB CpUPf \u201eANP 1 VOlâT 51NV WEEK / I CONIaCTEP THE PJAwB) oil ( FlEin FATHER.SMP WE WILL THAT PART OF 6UVATRA FASCINATE!3 ME'.SINCE I FIRST f>A\\Y II AS A OUtP- ¦4 CAPTAIN EASY rOSEEYOl,WSS SER FIN UP THERE TOMORROW AT TARI TA SERMOE.F'K2LM.,THE ONLY FEMALE RADIO HAW IN JAVA.3a _»>iRn r AM ô|AP you look ve up CAPTAI) EASY.WHAT HAVE YOU LEARN ABOUT MR KEHLER'f MISSING EXPEDITION Y Leslie Turner nothTügT^pThêôüîpe I WHO COUIPME Pur HAE ON Hl£ TRAIL HAS VANmHBP/ MAYBE JORDON DROPPED ?ME CLUE IN «16 »« oh WAY'S MILLS Mrs.James Bullock has returned to her home in Healhton after spending two weeks visiting old friends and relatives here.The many friends of Gordon Geddes are sorry to hear he is in the Sherbrooke Hospital suffering from pneumonia.All hope for a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Loke and daughters, Jean and Margaret, spent the week-end in Orleans, Vt., visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie McClary, of Hatley, were Sunday guests of Mrs.McClary\u2019s sisters, Mrs.E.Hanson and Miss Agnes Oliver.Miss Florence Beane is spending a few days with her friend, Miss j Thelma Ball, at a camp at North | Hatley.Miss Ruth Dyson is spending her vacation with her brother, Mr.Har- j ry Dyson, in Derry, N.H.Recent guests of Mrs.W.H.Rudd were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas I Chadsey and Douglas, of Ottawa, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hig-ginson and family, of Montreal, Mrs.Bernal Gustin and daughters, of Boynton, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Carter and Mrs.Homer Carter, of ! Hatley.VIC FLINT By Michael O'Brcady and Ralph Lon* SLOW CX3WNJ REENY.IF I Y ' wasn't on The level r WOULt?HAVE MAKCHEP ON YOUR SEAPLANE FRONT AT THE HEAP OF A '(^POLICE PARADE.Vdu KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT ME, mr.flint and rve ALWAYS WANTEP TO EVEN THINQ6 WITH THE COPTER THAT NAILED MY PAL V-s-'' SMITTV/ COME ON, / X want TO 60uare ifwe-?DEATH.YOU WANT YOUR -S KEBNY HOMS-AWE MONEY BACK,.) SLAM A ' UNLS66 WS PLAY BALL -f^BULLET IN TOGETHER, NEITHER OF-/ THE 6ALE6; ; .1^ inn \u2022 *LSr\\rrrLl\tXL- IAAM'ZL CA/TT/ JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher HEY, YOU J 'j WHY, HE TOLE MC-HE'5 HERE EV'RY PAY.I MET TM HERE.') { C'mn! LOOK?KNOBBY?THERE'S \u2019IS SISTERS.HEY?WHERE'S YER brother: LISSEN.WE BEEN LOOKIN'ALL OVER FER.ÛEORÛE.WHERE IS HE I 01=6 YDUK SHALL I CALL A POLICE MAN, ALYCE P PARPON.NO.I PONT EVEN KNOW GEORGE MANGROVE, xf» y HOW PARE YOU?Mffi HAVE NO BROTHER.DIX VILLE\tj house, with their daughter, Janie, on other friends, Mrs.W.W.Nor- and Miss Connie Kyffin, of Sher- _______\t: and son, Michael, of Rock Island | ris, of Sherbrooko was also a guest j brookc, were recent tea guests of Miss Elvera Cutler has been were calling on friends here on | at the same home.\tMr.and Mrs.Clayton L.Thomas spending a few days with her aunt, | Friday.\tj Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Benway, of I and family.Mrs.Jack Brown Mr.Brown and i \u201eMr- anfl Ml)s- A- KglPSton, of ; Beebe, VI., were recent guests ut I Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Gustin, of f.Li,.\t\u2019 L\t-Claremont, N.U., were week-end lD- am| Mrs.Harold Mayhew and i Lennoxvillc visited Mrs.Oustin'» lamiiy, in toaticook.\tguests ol Mrs.Egleston\u2019 ssister, | family.\t| cousin, Mrs.George Ham and MU\u2019, Mr.and Mrs.Donald J.White- Mrs.H.Albert Norris and called , Mr and Mrs.Massie Johnston Mam, rccenlly.sett's Taxi and returned home in the afternoon through the kindness of their rector, Rev.C.N.Standish.The morning session ! was opened with devotional exercises led by the Rector.This was followed by classes under the su- ! pervision of Rev.C.N.Standish.i Mrs.J.Ellis, Mrs.E.Bracey, Miss ; Joan Soule, Miss Vokey, Mrs.Hastings, Misses Ethel Jean and Eli- ; zabeth Martin, Miss Beverley Raw-se and Mr.Rivard.Games, handi- ! craft work, swimming, etc., w-as j enjoyed by the young folk.Lunch was served at the luncheon home i followed by afternoon classes.MOTORS, GENERATORS TRANSFORMERS, COMPENSATORS NEW\tRECONDITIONED * t 1 \u2018Or REPAIRS\tREWINDING COILS, COMMUTATORS, MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING ADVICE ESTAtUSHED 189} a THOMSON ELECTRICAL WORKS LTD.800 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\tTel.3-'354l -\tHead Office: Montreal Lord Calvert Lord Calvert Tfîaneu&m.Tf^uà/iy- Distilud, Blended and Bottied in Canada by Calvert Distillers Limited.a.HW X for your travel dollar! KEEP AS COOI AS A CUCUMBER WITH For business or vacation travel no matter where you go or when\u2014you save money when you go by bus, because bus fares are much lower.And you travel relaxed, in comfort direct to your destination-through the lovely countryside, getting close-ups of scenic beauty and rural life that only bus travel can offer.For information and full particulars contact your local ticket agent or PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY 3 Eltven Waters Returns To Lead Indians To 5-2 Win Over Yanks ''Major\" Jack Bowes Posts Win No.11 For Locals At Ihcee Rivers; Granby Phillies Play Here Saturday Night * BASEBALL * Annual E.I.Amateur Golf Tourney Opens Aî S.C.C.Tomorrow; 54 Holes YESTERDAYS GAMES Three Rivers.July 31 \u2014 Durable Jack Waters, who it was feared might miss a game or two because of an injury he sustained here Wednesday, not only took his usual lett iieid spot lor Sner-bro#ke Indians last night but hit a rollicking iour-lor-tive and outt-ed home two runs in Indians' 5-2 conquest oi Three Rivers Yankees.While Waters, wno is around .330 in the batting averages just now, was making mighty music with his stick ¦'Major Jackie Bowes, Sherbrooke's southpaw par excellence, was setting down the Yankees on three singles ior his 11th victory against three deieats.Bowes wasn\u2019t in his usual strikeout mood last night and whilied only one opposing batter but this maue it strikeout No.120 in the all-time record-breaking strikeout total ior Sherbrooke pitchers, which had stood at 118 since 1946, until Bowes came along.With two straight victories over the Yankees in their own bailli-wick under their bells, Indians move into Drummondville tonight and return to Sherbrooke Saturday evening tor a week-end with the Granby Phillies who are only 2H> games behind the league-leading Sherbrooke club.Royal entertainment awaits Sherbrooke ball Cans when 7.15 Saturday night rolls around at Municipal Stadium.Saturday night is ladies' night in Sherbrooke, 12 pairs of Kayser Nylon hosiery will be given away as door prines and Bob O\u2019Donnell.Indians\u2019 speedy shortstop, will race for 75 yards against a horse, jockeyed by \u201cMajor\" Bowes.The ball game will be between the two top clubs in the Provincial Baseball League and judging by the threats members of the Granby HERE'S THE SUPER TREAT FOR SUMMER ! COOL AND LUSCIOUS-MAKE A NOTE: SEVEN-UP POURED OVER ICE CREAM \u2014 THERE! A FROSTY SEVE N-UP \"FLOAT\"! Phillies made in Oliver\u2019s restaurant in Sherorooke early this morning, as they were returning home irom a 12-3 win at Thetford Mines, the club irom the Princess City of the Lastern Townships will make it tough for the Indians.In the game at Three Rivers last night.Sherbrooke put together two runs in the filth, one in the seventh and two in the eighth while Yankees notched singletons in their fifth and eighth innings.Waters was almost the whole show on the offensive as Sherbrooke managed only six hits off 7 ankees hurlers Mainini and Anderson and he got four of them.O\u2019Donnell went out for two and scored two runs while Clell Hobson doubled for the other Sherbrooke hit.In the top of the fifth, alter Jack Castro grounded out, Dennis Luby drew a base on balls, O'Donnell grounded to Mainini on the mound and the pitcher threw wildly in a force out attempt on Luby at second and Luby continued to third while O'Donnell pulled up at second base.Windy Hall grounded out, third to first, and Luby scored on the play.Bowes hit to Yank shortstop Lou Marciano, who juggled the ball, and the Sherbrooke pitcher was safe.Waters singled to score O'Donnell and pu Indians ahead, 2-0.Three Rivers got one back in the bottom of the fifth.Harkins was safe on an error by Luby.Killoren drew a walk and Gerry Brooks sacrified the runners along.Battavio walked to load the bases and Harkins scored as Marciano grounded out.Indians made it 3-1 with another run in the seventh.O'Donnell walked, Hall sacrificed him to second, Bowes struck out and Waters again came through with a single to right, scoring O'Donnell.Sherbrooke added two runs in the eighth when Hobson doubled to right, Bob Diers sacrificed him to third, Castro was hit by a pitched ball, Luby drew' a base on balls and Hobson scored when O'Donnell was safe because of interference by the catcher.Hall hit to second, forcing O'Donnell and Castro scored on the play.In the home half of the eighth, Three Rivers put together two successive walk\u2019s and a single to score their final tally.Castallani and Bertocci were given free tickets to first and the former scored on Liddy's single.Waters had been hit by a pitched ball on the hip in the very first inning of Wednesday night\u2019s game at Three Rivers which Indians won 4-3.He was forced to retire at the end of the first half frame and it w'as thought then that he would be out of uniform for a game at least.However he announced himself as fit to Indians' manager Pinky May before game time yesterday.SHERBROOKE (5) PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrocke 5.Three Rivers 2 Granby 124 Thetford Mines 3.Quebec U, St.Johns 6.Drummondville 4, St.Hyacinthe 2.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 6.Ottawa b Buffalo 7.Toronto 5.Syracuse 5.Rochester A Baltimore 2, Springfield 1.NATIONAL LEAGUE St.Louis 10, Pittsburgh 4.Milwaukee 5, New York 0.Philadelphia 17, Cincinnati 8 Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4, New York 3 Chicago 17.Boston 1 Washington 7.Detroit 4 Philadelphia 5, St.Louis 3.TODAY'S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Drummondville tR 00) Quebec at St.Johns.Thetford Mines at Granby (2).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Montreal.Rochester at Springfield.Syracuse at Baltimore.(All night games 1.NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2» night New York at Cincinnati might».Pittsburgh at Chicago.Brooklyn at St.Louis (night».AMERICAN LEAGUE I Chicago at Washington (night* ! St.Louis at New York.Cleveland at Philadelphia (night).Detroit at Boston might».STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Tomorrow the Annual Eastern Townships Men\u2019s Amateur Golf Tournament gets underway.The two-day 54-hole tourney is strictly for amateurs.Only amateurs In good standing with clubs affiliated with the E.T.G.A.are eligible to compete.There will be three flights.Prizes will be awarded for the top gross and net winners In each flight.the score a competitor shoots on Saturday decides which flight he will be competing in.Eighteen holes will be played tomorrow and thirty-six on Sunday.Don Doc, winner of the title last year, will not be competing this year, since he and Duke Dukclmv, also of Granby, will be competing for a berth on Quebec\u2019s Willingdon , Cup Team.In addition to the E.T.title the Seagram\u2019s Trophy and the Record Trophy will be at stake.The Seagram's Trophy goes to the player who has the low net for the first eighteen holes and the .Record Trophy goes to the winning team.The Skinner Trophy goes to the winner of the E.T.amateur title.Saturday A.M.9.30: L.St.tinge.L.Cochand.9.35.Don Howard.Gaétan Cote, Al.Blouin.Saturday P.M.1.00: V.Kirby, H.Laruie, G us Brault.\\V Palmer.'.05: William Barr, V.Laurie.W.Parker, G.Bernier 1.10; K.Huet, G.Shaman, A Pepin, H.Setlakwe.1.15: H.Drouin, M.St.Pierre, R Trepanier.Connie Dion.1.20: Dr.W.K.MacDonald, R.Setlakwe.P.Leblanc, W.Doe.1.25: A.Rcith, P.Drouin.A.Dussault.G.MacDonald.1.30 Bob Cooling, C.Shaman, D.R.MacDonald, J.Mauss.1.35: R.Slum, C.Boulay, Bert Allard, A.Roy.1.40: A.Nadeau, P Marcotte.T.Cantin.A, Tardif Saturday I\u2019.M.1.45.1, O'Donnell.P.Murphy, J.Guay, W.M.Jones.1,50; Bob Filion, M.Fortier.G.Shaman.1.I.agasse.t.55: George O'Neil, S.Doucet, J.Wood, J.L.Kiliornn.200: P.Metivier, W.Phillip.A.Fenton, D.Grégoire.2.05: !.Bordoff.P.Cordeau.J.Hoagland.Doug.McDonald.2.10: \\v.Laurin.H.Marois, H.Delorme, K, Kenrslev.2.15: W.Pulver.H A l.elluc.P.Whitney, W.Houghton.2.20: E.Lariviere.B N.Hid tham, B.C.Westgate, G.Miller.2.25: L.Cote, R.Rousseau, li Cote.T.Houghton.Detroit Regulars May Be All Back Detroit i.T'i Detroit Red Wing trade winds were calmed Thursday by general manager Jack Adams Jolly Jack, one of the most trade minded executives in the National Hockey League, said all the Red Wing regulars from the 1952-53 squad which lost to Boston in the playoffs will be around when the season opens in October.And that, said Adams, includes goalie Terry Sawehuk.around whom most of the trade rumors had swirled.Sawehuk won the pri.ted Yeriria Trophy for the best goalie record in the league while Detroit won the regular-season championship last winter But he was somewhat of a disappointment when Boston Bruins knocked off the Wings in the semi-finals of the .Stanley Cup playoffs.Ever since then he had been the centre of the trade talk.At various times forwards Gor die Howe.Ted Lindsay, Marty Paveliclt and Metro Prystni also had born mentioned as trade bait.Adams, who swapped oil live players on his all-vietorious 1950 squad, said none of the other clubs has offered him anything good, lie conceded, however, that some mi nor deals mnv be made Marly Furgol Shoots 66 To Lead In Tam O'Shanter Golf Tournament Chicago .Mainini (3:.Anderson d); strike-outs: Bowes ill, Anderson 111, Malnlnl (5'; hits off: Mainini 5 for , 5 runs in 8 innlnçs, Anderson 1 for 0 runs In I Inning; bit by pitcher, by: Bowes (BertOCCl i, Mainini « .'trou winning pitcher: Bowes; losing^ .cher.Malnlnl; umpires: Patrick and Chancy; attendance: 792; time 2:25.Buffalo Bisons, fresh from a three-game sweep over Toronto Maple Leafs, clash with Montreal Royals in a four-game series starting at Montreal tonight which may determine the first-place finisher in the International Baseball League.The Bisons top the circuit The Royals moved into second place, 2J games back, by edging Ottawa Athletics 6-5 Thursday night while Rochester Red Wings lost 5-4 to Syracuse Chiefs in 12 innings and are 3j games off the pace.Buffalo dispbsed of Toronto 7-5 in 10 innings Thursday night in a see-saw game wifh both teams chalking up 14 hits.Homers by Frank Carswell and Bill Tuttle in the 10th gave the Bison,- the sweep at Toronto, Paul Foytack.the last of five Buffalo pitchers, won his second game in two nights.Jack Wallaesa hit a three-run homer for the Bisons in the first, his 23rd circuit clout of the campaign.Outfielder\tBob\tBoyd,\trecalled by Chicago\tWhite Sox\tof\tthe American League, made an impres- i sive farewell appearance with the Leafs by hitting\tsafely\tin\tfive trips to the plate.He clouted a 1 triple and four singles.The Royals used three reliefer,-* to edge the A\u2019s at Ottawa for an even split in a four-game series.Art Fabbro,\tthe\tsecond\tof\tfour Montreal hurlers, won.Outfielder; Sandy Amoros hit his )3th homer for Montreal.Third baseman Hector Rodriguez cracked a ninth-inning double to drive in the tying run and lashed another double in the 12lh to; knock in the winning run as the Chiefs edged the Wings at.Rochester.Baltimore Orioles edged the tail-end Cubs 2-1 at Springfield on : Arch Wilson's fifth-inning single.ALSO EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales $, Servie» If you're uncertain about the type of boat or motor you need, stop in and talk the matter over with us and hove a demonstration.Through our many years of experienea we've found ouf if you fry 'em before you buy 'cm you're sure of sofisfoefion.OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AND EVERY EVENING! HENRI MORIN 675 Thomas Avc.MAGOG Tel.3788 Agints for TQRE0 \"d LAWN BOY LAWN MOWERS \u2014 Sales and Servie* T a IVefva SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1953 RANDBORO I Hollis Evans gathered for a family ______\tI reunion at the home of Mr.Elmer Mr.and Mrs Hollis Evans, of Und Miss'May Evan» in Sawyer-St.James, Long Island, N.Y., were! ville.There were 70 present, some overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.of them being Mr.and Mrs.Her- A.Desruisseaux.Other callers on Tuesday for tea were Mrs.Amy Davis, of Florida, Mrs.Edith Morrison, of Sawyerville, Mr.Henry Evans, Mrs.Walter Steer and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Station and three children of this place.Miss Bonnie Montgomery, of Sherbrooke, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Montgomery.The relatives of Mr.and Mrs.pOVlEB bert Hodge and family, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hodge and family and Mrs.W.Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Alden King and family, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Dawson and family, all of Sawyerville, Mr.and Mr.-,.Malcolm Hodge and family, of Bromptonville, Miss Evelyn Dawson, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Station and daughter, of Waterville, Mrs, Wesley Daignault and two sons, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Shaughnessy, of j Clifton, Mr.Henry Evans, Mr.and j Mrs Walter Steer, Mr.and Mrs.A.Desruisseaux, Mr.and Mrs.D.Me-Cormick, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Stat-| ton and daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Statton and family, all of this place.Mrs.Wesley Daignault.and two hi Celebrate, With HIRAM WALKER\u2019S m mm at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Dan .Melrose and daughter, Rena, of Millfield, and Mr.and Mrs.W.McRae and son, Allan, of Nelson.Mrs.Robert Leith and Mrs.Irwin Hackett left on July 25 to at- tend the funeral of Mrs.John Elliot, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mrs.E.Edwards, of Haverhill, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Ben Seale, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, were callers at \"he home of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Gra ham.VOTERS' SPECIAL \u2014 DUDLEY KERR, Progressive Conservative candidate in Montreal Mount Royal, uses a novel means of transportation to tour his constituency and to meet voters in the August 10 Federal election.He hired a \"trackless train\" and uses it to run errands for voters and to provide rides for them and their children.Mr Kerr is shown standing in the driver\u2019s seat of the \u201cengine\u201d.\t(CP Photo) sons spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Steer.Mr.and Mrs.G, A.Hancock and son, Larry, of Toronto, spent, then-holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Speck.Mr.A.W.Hancock, of Toronto, was a guest at the same home for a couple of days.Mr.and Mrs.George Speck and Mr.Gerald Speck, of this place, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Hancock and son, Larry, of Toronto, Mrs.E.C.Speck and two children, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Speck, of Lennoxville, went on a GLEN MURRAY Bob Bennett, of Black Lake, who is working for Kennedy Construction Co., spent last week-end with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.picnic down through the Balsams and Dixville Notch, N.H.They were met at Canaan by Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray of that place, Mr.E.C.Gray and Mrs.Myrtle Weston, of East Hereford, and Mr.and Mrs.John Colton and daughter, Nancy, of Sherbrooke, who joined them for the trip and picnic.Robert Leith, and called on his friends, Bill Graham and John Patterson.Mr.Raymond Leith, of Ayer's Cliff, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith.Mr.R.Leith accompanied his brother home, where he wdll spend a few days.The neighborhood was saddened to hear of the death of Mrs.John Elliot, nee Ethel V.Patterson, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.The friends of Mr.Jack Leith, Sr., of Sherbrooke, were sorry to hear of his painful accident.While up painting, he fell and broke his collarbone and three ribs.He is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.All wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs.R.C.Mode, Miss Myrna Mode and Mr.Gordon Kendall, of Thorold, Ont., were recent visitors of .Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Graham.The ladies of St.Stephen\u2019s Rectory Hill Guild are sponsoring a bazaar and tea to be held in the I.0.0.F.hall at Inverness August 15 at 5 p.m.All are cordially invited to attend.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fletcher : and children, Allan and Joan, of | Concord, N.H.were recent visitors triple 2 distilled m far the perfect Co//ins DISTILLED IN CANADA ITTLE LAKE REGATTA Sponsored by the Little Lake Magog Canoe Club SUNDAY 1:30 P.M DON\u2019T MISS THIS EVENT FEATURING THE BEST IN WATER SPORTS SUNDAY NIGHT U EXHIBITION OF \u201cRECREATIONAL NIGHT\u2019 NEW WHITE HOUSE at 8:30 p.m.sharp GOOD MUSIC by Marcel Cbateau-Neuf Presentation of Prizes and Trophies to Winners.|MHiwn\u2014 .h i uii Special Buses leave Lansdowne Terminal at 12:30, 1:00 and 1:30 WATER -:L'' ¦ - 2 Young Ladies! SEATS FOR THE USE OF THE SPECTATORS ON THE PUBLIC BEACH AT LITTLE LAKE.WATER SPORTS \u2022\tGunwale Racing SINGLE \u2014 DOUBLE \u2014 FOUR'S \u2022\tCrab Race \u2022\tSail Boat Races \u2022\tCanoe Races \u2022\tSwim Races Etc.Julius Kayser & Co.Limited Ascot Metals Corp.Ltd.Wellington Tire Ltd.THIS ANNOUNCEMENT MADE POSSIBLE BY Ivan D u g r e J.S.Mitchell Co.Ltd.The Superheater Co.Ltd.Art Crawford - Transport Thompson & Alix Ltd.Coombs' Garage Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd."]