Sherbrooke daily record, 7 août 1953, vendredi 7 août 1953

[" 1\u2014\tAUGUST\t\t\t1953\t\t S\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\ts 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t1 8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 ! 30\t31\t-\t-\t-\t-\t- the paper of the eastern townships Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS sherbrooke; Quebec, Friday, august i, 1953 WEATHER SHOWERS Sunny ioday, mainly cloudy Sal urday: scattered showers on Sal-urday; nol much change in temperature; light winds.Low-high Saturday at Sherbrooke 55 and 75.Fifty-seventh Year World News Hanoi, Indo-Ch'ma \u2014I.T'i\u2014 A French army spokesman announced today that 28 soldiers of the Communist-led Viet-ninh have been killed and 61 :ap!ured in a series of minor mop-up actions in the Red River delta area in the last 24 hours.Mexico City \u2014(/Pi\u2014 Reports reaching here today said 56 persons have died in a heat wave scorching the Mexicali valley of Lower California.Officials said the temperature has soared as high as 122 degrees.Rajkot, India\u2014(Æ1)\u2014Rally at Ben, 92-year-old widowed elder sister of the late Mohandas K.Gandhi, lay apparently near death today after a heart attack.A recluse for many years, she collapsed while cleaning kitchen utensils.* Seoul \u2014 AP \u2014 Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S.delegate to the United Nations, said today that admitting Red China to the UN is \"out of the question\" as far as the United States is concerned.He added that the United States would not accept discussion of that question as an agenda item for the upcoming political conference on Korean problems.?* * New Delhi\u2014i/P;\u2014Food Minister R.A.Kidwai announced todav the Soviet Union has agreed to a three-year barter pact exchanging Russian wheat for Indian products.Although he did not disclose the amount of wheat India seeks, Kidwai told Parliament April 27 that the government was was making overtures in Moscow for 1,000,000 tons annually over the next five years.India bought 100,000 tons of Soviet wheat in 1951 under a barter agreement.* * * London\u2014 (/P)\u2014British railways called off its Newhaven-Dieppe channel ferry today because of the French railway About 1,200 passengers bound for the continent were stranded.A British Railways spokesman said the French strike left no one to handle the ferry boat at Dieppe docks and no trains to carry passengers inland.Paris\u2014(Reuters)\u2014A party of 112 RCAF officers and men cooled their heels outside the strike-bound Gare de l\u2019Est today waiting in vain for a train lo take them to their destination at Metz.The party, under the command of Flt.-Lt, Bill Shannon of Montreal, arrived in Paris from Canada Thursday.They were due to leave for RCAF headquarters in Metz this morning.Duncan, B.C., \u2014 CP \u2014 The Evans Lumber Company mill was destroyed early today by a $175,000 fire which showered sparks over dry woodlands near this Vancouver island community.Communists Are Reported To Be Holding Back Many United Nations Prisoners Soviet Tanks Ring German Factories As Many As 2,000 To 3,000 Americans Believed To Have Been Unreported By Reds.Panmunjom \u2014W\u2014 A healthier group of 394 Allied war prisoners came out of Communist captivity today and added to mushrooming reports the Reds are holding back some PoWs, including perhaps 2,000 to 3,000 Americans.Berlin\u2014(TP)\u2014Soviet army tanks Eighty-one Americans were among the group released today East^G^ermanTaTtotes'to ^deaMvith I under a brilliant sun at this wayside village in the third day of possible outbreaks of the rebellious the Korean war prisoner exchange.population.\t| Although the Reds had promised 400, an unofficial count The report was published in the showej sjx South Koreans missing from the scheduled 250.United States state department ~\t.newspaper Neue Zeitung as East ; There was no immediate explanation.Germans coming to West Berlin jh Recis also sent back 25 Britons, 25 Turks, 12 Filipinos for the U.S.-backed food handout; reported new sporadic unrest in | and seven Colombians.the Russian zone.\tj They said the next group, sche-?\u2014\u2014- Neue Zeitung said the Red! duled for 9 a.m.Saturday (8 p.m.' T\t.-.\tT7- tanks, first called out to quell the i jjdt Friday), would include 90 , ^\t}-i 14 Al\u2019Pïl\u2019n Americans, 25U South Koreans, 35 -L x v/A Hi Avv/x V/CAI.1 Turks and 2d Britons.\tz* c* ®\t® X That will bring ihe total of * I'rT'l/\"M O ! Q Americans released to 311, a frac-; V/A A AV/AClAk) tion of the 3,313 the Reds have | promised to return.In all, the Allies are handling over 74,000 Reds for 12,863 Allied j June 17 rebellion, had been stationed around \u201cnumerous big East zone factories.\u201d There was no indication, however, that violence had developed.The Northwest German Radio broadcast a report that large Soviet troop, tank and artillery forces Are Purged have been moved into East Berlin ! poWs.\tj Tokyo\u2014(TP)\u2014The communist ra in the last three days, but Western The UN command sent back 2,-:dio at Pyongyang said tonight 12 müitary sources said they didHtj^gg Communists today, a quieter j high North Korean officials have and better-behaved group than been prosecuted for planning to those of the first two days, who ! overthrow the communist regime ranted wildly in last-minute shows ! and spying for U.S.secret agents, of defiance.They still sang and The North Korean radio said chanted, but they were more re-S among the 12 officials were Rhee strained and did not attack UN1 Syng Yop, former people's censor-personnel as they did earlier.J ship committee chairman, the Allied repatriates, wearing fad-1 equivalent of special secret police, j ; ed blue Chinese uniforms, appear- and Pak Hong Wong, former vice ' ed in much better condition men-1 premier and foreign minister, food j tally and physically than the sick While monitors here heard one and weary men released the first name as Rhee Syng Yop the broad-two days.Even so, some were ill ; cast identified him as a former believe it.The radio, in the report attributed to one of its own correspondents, said 400 railway cars carrying 40 to 50 tanks, light artillery, automatic weapons, and \u201ca great number of troops\u201d l.ave been unloaded this week at the Magerviehof, a cattle yard.With the crumbling of their tra vel blockade against the seekers, the Communist police meanwhile intensified their confiscation drives to strip thousands of East Germans of the food they collected in West Berln.Reinforced cordons of Communist people\u2019s police surrounding Berlin snatched the food parcels on trains and railway stations and plundered people w\u2019ho used pedestrian crossings back to the Jus-sian zone.West Berlin relief officials warned that the Communists now were also looting the mails of food which some East Germans have been posting home to circumvent the police cordons.Despite the new terror, thousands more East Germans and East Berliners lined up in the food queues for the 12th day of the give-away.Thursday 148,061 parcels were distributed, boosting the 11-day total to 1,756,000.THE LONG WAIT IS OVER \u2014 Smiling United Nations soldiers wave from the rear of an ambulance after their release by the Communists in first prisoner-of-war exchange at I'anniunjom, Korea.Only member of the group identified is Warrant Officer Dwight K.Coxe (second from right with beard) of Fresno, Calif.Ambulance took the men to Freedom Village, .near Munsan.Syngman Rhee, Dulles Will Sign Draft Of Security Treaty At Seoul Tonight .y\t____ f.' T7^\t^\t^ ^1 Seoul (/P) Stale Secretary !\tf XT* bin opean |' Search r or Ministers Convene re | Seoul (/P)\t- Stale Secretary i Dulles and I\u2019resitlcnl Syngman I Rhee will initial the draft of a security treaty between the Unit-:;-.-*j ed Stales and South Korea Satur- I -' I 4A I .'I\u2019A'W | day, it was announced officially to A Ill/ll VJx V' * AP Photographer Nears Freedom Freedom Village \u2014 (TP) \u2014 Pte.W'illiam C.Hansen of Masparth, N.Y., and Pte.Donald Deumas of Waddington, N.Y., said today Associated Press photographer Frank Noel, a prisoner since 1950, was at Keasong and would be freed either Saturday ol Sunday.Hansen said Noel \u201ctook pictures wherever and whenever he wanted to and the Chinese didn't dare say a word to him.Noel said he was going to bring his film right through when he comes here.\u201d Baden Baden, Germany \u2014 (.4\u2019) ; Six West European foreign min- j isters gathered today in a gamb -ling house here to study further i steps toward unifying Western Europe.Few observers would bet | much on their chances for marked progress.Meeting in the building which pean political community, big edge, Although approval of the lengthy and needed medical care.\t1 justice minister and the name pro-j The Reds, showing eagerness for bably is Lee Sung Yup.the first time, started the ex-; Last month South Korean intelli-j change at 3:35 a.m, five minutes gence sources said Kim II Sung, i houscs this famn() spa's 200-year-ahead of time.\tNorth Korean premier, had fired1 The Americans laughed as they j pak and Lee in a purge of cabinet olti caMno' tlu\tmembers climbed from Red trucks and ministers who were pro-Russian the Schuman coal and steel corn-jokes cracked from man to man.: rallier than pro-Chinese.\tmunity\u2019s ministerial council arc They waved and smiled and yelled The RoK sources said Pak had studying a 116-article draft con-to correspondents awaiting them, been jailed and his job given to, \"j.,or \u201e.Dro-ectPd Kuro_ When the trucks stopped, they Lee Tong Kun, a South Korean j s,' uUon 101 n\u2019e l\u2019iojeaio lAiro jumped quickly to the ground, | trained in Red China, grinning.\tKim 'allegedly held a\t, The South Koreans appeared jn a tug of war between North ' document by the foreign ministers more worn and sick.Some were j Korean Reds trained by the Chi-j n! France.Italy, West Germany, masked with gauze, for lung dis-'nese communists at Yenan and the Netherlands, Belgium and Lux-eases.Others were gaunt and those trained in Moscow.\tiembourg would be a major step thin.Some had to be helped from j Pak, a South Korean who turned ! toward building a United States of trucks.\t; up in North Korea after being ac \u2022 Europe, the council is expected to However, an ominous fear blur-icused of inciting Red riots in the withhold its final okay at this red the happiness of the present United States-occupied zone in 1916 time.exchange as reports grew that the j was a former general secretary of j j^0S| observers believe the min-Reds may be holding thousands the Korean communist party,\t| isters would prefer to w'ait at least of PoWs, many of them Ameri-j From 1948 on, he was one of the : until an attempt is made to reach cans, in t(heir bleak northern stock-j most outspoken North Korean of-j an East-West settlement of cold ades '\tIficials, often acting as a govern-1 war jssues One of today\u2019s repatriates.Pte.I ment spokesman.Thomas R.Murray of Baltimore, French Civil Servants Stage Nation - Wide Strike Paris \u2014(TP)\u2014 France\u2019s 2,000,000 civil servants slapped Premier Joseph Laniel with a crippling 24 to 48-hour country-wide general strike today.They demanded he cut defence costs instead of raising their retirement age and trimming their ranks.The protest against the premier\u2019s rumored plans for government economies was France\u2019s worst strike since the 1936 days of Socialist Leon Blum\u2019s Popular-Front government.Trains ground to a halt through | the country.Telephones were dead.Gas flickered feebly.Garbage piled up in the streets.Nongovernment mine workers also joined in.Paris buses and subways ran throughout the morning, but unions decided just before noon to call out their operators immediately.That left only taxis and private automobiles for capital riders.Business and commercial life rapidly approached paralysis.It looked as if much of it would stay that way until Monday.This was the strike picture this morning: Postal, telegraph and telephone service, 220,000 workers on indefinite strike for last two days; mail and telegrams stopped, telephone communications slashed 90 per cent.Railroads, mines and municipal services (street cleaners, garbage collectors, undertakers and so fourth): On 24-hour strike until Unlike most French strikes, this one was not called by the Communists but by the Socialist labor force and the Christian Labor Federation.The Red General Confederation of Labor joined in happily, however.The walkout was ordered to protest reports that Laniel\u2019s six-week-old government planned to up the retirement age for government workers from 57 to 62 and lop many employees from the public payroll.The premier launched an offensive of appeals and threats against the walkout.He ordered the striking telephone workers back on their jobs, threatened to suspend all striking civil service employees and warned that workers would not be paid for time off the job.Such threats are usually not enforced, however, once a strike ends.The government also ordered \u201crequisitioning\u201d of striking telephone workers to restore intercity communications but first indications were that this move had failed.The premier\u2019s retrenchment program, designed to pull the government out of near-bankruptcy, has not been announced.The rumors of its details have been widely broadcast among workers, however.To the lower-level public servants, who work long years at an average pay of less than $65 a month with retirement as their principal reward, the idea of add- said several prisoners were being held in jail.He said one of his friends had been sentenced to a year in prison only recently on charges of slandering the Chinese.Murray also told of about seven Americans at his camp who had swallowed the Communist line and chose to stay behind.In Washington, Gen.Mark W.Clark.UN Far East commander told a press conference there is evidence the Reds hold from 2,000 to 3,000 more Americans than the 3.313 they listed for return.He also said \u201cthousands and thousands\u201d of South Koreans are unaccounted for.Clark said Washington instructed him to sign the armistice but reserving the right to press for information about additional captives in later proceedings.Clark said the UN command had to accept the Red figures or use .Santa Monica, Calif.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Jane Powell of the movies has obtained a divorce decree from Geary Steffen, insurance man and former professional ice skater, on the ground that he neglected her for tennis and waterskiing.The 24-year-old singer said she was left alone almost every week-end.This, she testified Thursday, constituted cruelly because she had to work all week at the studio.European statesmen concede there is no great popular enthusiasm among their peoples for confederation.The impetus for the EPC plan came primarily from three men: Former French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, ex-Premier Alcide De Gasperi of Italy and West German Chancellor |in Korea night.The ceremony is scheduled for 10 a.m.(9 p.m.' EOT.today).Agreement was reached on Ihe treaty today.The announcement was made by members of Dulles\u2019 party and the office of President Rhee.A joint statement from Rhee and Dulles is expected Saturday and the secretary of state will hold a press conference here before leaving for Tokyo.Rhee has demanded the treaty as one condition for South Korea going along with an armistice in Korea.President Eisenhower promised in June to negotiate a security pact, which still must be approved by the U.S.Senate.The treaty was reported patterned closely after the security pact bftween the United States and the Philippines.It.provides thal the U.S.will come to the aid oi South Korea in the event of new Communist aggression.It also provides for basing U.S, troops in South Korea.Dulles met for two hours and 45 minutes with Rhee today He said he would have \"some progress\" to report Saturday.Dulles said he would have a final meeting with the South Korean president at 10 a.m, Saturday (!) p.m.EDT Friday) then would fly to Tokyo.\u201cI will spend tomorrow night in Tokyo and take off for the States on Sunday,\u201d be said, Dulles and high stale department officials arrived in Korea Tuesday and Dulles and President Rhee have conferred four times on post-armistice problems Seven U.S.Prisoners Stay With Reds Freedom Village, Korea.(AP) Two United States soldiers fresh from a North Korean prison camp said today about seven fellow Americans had refused repatriation, preferring to live under communism.Other liberated Americans add ed to the mounting evidence of Communisl brutality and disregard for human hie.\u201cThe told of mass burials, trials for \u201cinstigating against the peace\" and relentless propaganda lectures, sometimes by fellow Am Orleans, Pie Steve Glowaeki of Brooklyn and Pete Thomas K.Murray ot Baltimore said the Americans who turned down a chance to go home were at the Pyoktong camp near the Manchurian border.\u201cThey wore the biggest \u2019progrès sives\u2019 in camp,'' Murray said, referring to the term Allied prisoners use for POWs who had been indoctrinated.\"They were having n party when we loft,'' Glowaeki said.\"I didn\u2019t associate with them.\" A liberated South Korean said many of his countrymen had been frightened into staying in the north, sometimes even as they were near freedom.lie said the Reds told Smith Korea PoWs they would he shot by Republic of Korea troops if they returned to their homes.The South Korean.Pte.Park Young Ho, said Hod propaganda eonlinued even as the HoK pris oners were being moved to Kaesong of repatriation.Five or six South Koreans, he said, refused repatriation at the last minute.An American who was held at London- \u201c(Reuters)- An air-sca ! H' 'Uni.F.H.Johnson.Montreal; 'Y>.A .Moncton; S Sgt.R.A.Duffy.Moncton; and WO il Alex Archer, Windsor, in charge ol work.The General Scheme was to man a workshop, carrying out all the duties, repairing vehicles, guns, radio and wireless equipment and small arms as would be done tinder war conditions.Ibis included the moving of the complete workshop to to a site about 15 miles away in another wooded area.This move was completed very successfully and the workshop set up again and in operation in the space of four hours.The market moved irregularly lugnor yesierdav, but trading re luaincd light and most advances were limited to tractions.Among active leaders, tv.v, Oil was up '4 at 19 s.Consolidated Smoitors up : s at 2tvN, Powell River up U at fo\u2019a, Crown C.ederhach up -9!4, and i\u2019 l l., up a point at dtl.On the London Metal Kxehange >c.terday, copper prices improved about L ecu.per pound over etos ing priées on the first day's trail in;;, d\u2019his brought the quotation tor prompt metal delivered at New York to about JIN cents per pound.The Government Inis lifted further restrictions on iho use of nickel and sulphur, owing to improved supplies.R.J.Coghlin Co.Ltd.reported a net protit tor the year ended April ëii.h of 9128,dll or $1.80 per share, against 8119,571 or $l.tl7 111 the proceeding > ear.Canadian Raeific announced that a new record in grain loading was set in the crop year ended duly hist.The company moved more than 972 million bushels exceeding the previous record set in the 1948-14 year by 28 million bushels MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous close 11am SEVEN U.S.Continued from Page 1 1 Cpl.Raymond E.Mills, West Palm Beach, Fla., said he had ; heard of one British soldier who ; didn't want to leave the Communists.There were \"a few\u201d of the I British prisoners who believed the j germ warfare lectures, Mills said, j He said British PoWs were \u201cal-; ways running the Americans I down,\u201d calling them such things j as \u201cimperialists capitalists.\u201d Previously, prisoners had told j of attempts by the Reds to divide i Allied soldiers by nationalities and j encouraging captives from tho same country to fight among themselves.\t.Band Concert At Barn Destroyed Gore, with the following meetings Sunday: Morning, St.Remi de Tingvvick and St.Felix de Kingsey; afternoon, Tingvvick, and evening, Asbestos.A SPECIAL NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER WILL BE HERE IN SHERBROOKE 18th AUGUST to 12th SEPTEMBER AT THE CITY HALL AUDITORIUM 10 A.M.to 6 P.M.\u2014 TEL.2-5338 Portland Square Tuesday Flight The Band of the Sherbrooke Regt.(12th.Arm\u2019d), by kind permission of Col.N.E.Welsh, O.C., will give a concert on Portland Square, Tuesday, August 11th, at 8 p.m.sharp.The program will be as follows: O Canada; march, Holyrood, Alford; selection, Hobin Hood, De Koven; sea songs, Naulrical Moments, Arr, Winter; march, Standard of St.George, Alford; \u2014intermission\u2014 march, Wellington, Zehlc; berceuse, from Jocelyn, Godard; selection, Waltz Dream, O.Strauss; waltz, Dolores, Wald-teufel; march, Old Comrades, Teike.God Save The Queen.Foster Guild Held Annual lawn Social Foster, Aug.7.\u2014 The annual lawn social was held under the , auspices of the B.C.M.Church j scene.Ladies\" Guild at Foster.\t!, ,he lslal\\d- 1onp of the.vvorst Jn spite of the threatening skies,\tof the country in last there was a good attendance of ^hruary s flood disaster, is in visitors and others from the local- ^anSGr of being completely sub-ity and business was brisk at the\taj?aiunt* .various tables,.which comprised the ' on a\t!Gr\u2018s faK), 10 )rcac^ following-\twas 300 wet wide this morning 1 and getting wider hourly as sea At Sawyerville A two storey barn, the property of Philip McConnell of Sawyerville, burned to the ground early last evening, but fortunately all livestock had been removed from the wooden structure before the blaze got out of control.The fire which broke out around 7 o'clock last night just previous to milking time, destroyed 100 tons of hay, and nearly 100 bushels of oats.There were nine swines, three calves and two cows in the barn when tho fire was discovered on the first floor.All had been removed from the premises.The barn also contained much valuable machinery, but luckily all had been taken out and only a milking machine motor was burn ed.The exact amount of damage is unknown but it is thought to be near the $5,000 mark.Anglo Nfld\t\t8Ls\t8:'h Blown Company\t9\t9 Can.and Dom.Sugar\t17'4\t B.A.Oil\t\t91 \u2019i\t Can.West.Lumber\t9't\t9\u2019 4 B Cons.Paper \t\t3 a3»\t38>.i Ford \"A\" \t\t63 A,\t03\u2019ll Fraser \t\tPL\u2019s\t14\u2019zB Great Lakes Paper\t17\t Home Oil .\ta\t So.Can.Power .\t121\t120 MINUS Ascot Metals .\t.67\t.67 11 Louvicourt\te\t.15\t Ln.Asbestos .,\t3,60\t3.50B Woedon\t\t.40\t.40 Wendell \t\t.33\t.291! Sea Waters Smash Netherlands Dike Zierikzee, Netherlands \u2014 CP\u2014 Sea waters smashed through a major dike defending Schouwcn Duiveland Island today and all available men were summoned to ^1] Jkyr ,/ WILL BE IN \u2014 Magog - 24th, 25th and 26th August in City Hall \u2014.2 \u2022 6 p.m, Coaticook - 8th, 9th and 10th Sept, in Armouries \u2014 2-6 p.m.Plain work, Mrs.A.Stevens and Mrs.Morrison.Fancy work, Mrs.C.Johnson, Mrs.Griffin and Mrs.Knowlton.Food table, Mrs, C.Taylor and Mrs.A.V.Beale.Soft drinks, Misses Joan and Norma Crewe, Popcorn and candy.Mrs.O.Rcx-ford and Mrs.R.Durrell.Plants, Mrs.B.Rhicard.Mystery packages, Mrs.Code and Mrs.G.Stevens.Novelties, Mrs.McBride and Mrs.F.Luce.Tea was served on the parsonage verandah under the convenership of Mrs.F.Flood assisted by Mrs.R.Price, Mrs.R.Durrell, Mrs.J.Crew, Mrs.R.Allen and Miss E.Luce.The afternoon was enlivened by cheerful music played by means of Mr.H.Lowry\u2019s sound track.A substantial sum was realized.waters slushed through it with the rising and ebbing tides, Families, evacuated last February, have not yet returned to their island homes.Despite intensive sea defence work, the island was still three-quarters under water when the main dike or.its south coast was breached this morning.ri#\" A ?M COMPTON Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Perry and -, \u2022 SERVE YOURSELF Royal Canadian Navy \u2022 Good rates of poy an\t#A man,s iife at seal THREE DROWNED Continued from Page 1 of Montreal, and Cccile Hervieux, 2, of Lanoraie.The bodies have not yet been recovered.The yacht sank almost immediately and all 10 passengers were thrown into the water.Gerard Dube and Jean Chaput both of Montreal drew alongside in their craft and plunging repeatedly into T,,\t: (he water, managed to haul seven Gu sincerely 0f the struggling passengers to thanks all who contributed gifts !safety for the various tables or assisted ' \u2018Licut_ Gaston Vanier, of Quebec in any way towards the success of i provincial police said the yacht, the occasion.\tj operated by Henri Cadieux, 64, of ynn AnmTrnvc-\tMontreal, was overloaded at the r- ^UU ADDITIONS\ttime of the mishap.It normally Granby^ Que.\u2014\t\u2014 Eight carrjed five persons, new acquisitions, gift of the San Diego, Calif., zoological gardens, will arrive here for Granby\u2019s zoo j next week, it was learned Thurs-! day.Due to leave San Diego today fhVfantdopï: rarass san ts crir\\7i,e,.iea \"d iwo c,,i,\u201cnia s'ai»s wi eI.(\u201cr __________________ ! Mrs.R.E.Grenier, Mrs.Fred ! Green and son, Nelson, and Mrs.Mîmlp Prrw-ll-ip-firm ; u°yd Hyatt and daughter, Shirley | | iTlctJJltJ L I UllUL/LIUIL ; Ann, spent a day with there par- ttt tx\tt\tents, Mr, and Mrs.\tCharles\tHyatt,' W as Down In 19o3\tat Hatiey.'\tMiss Janet Grenier has returned Ottawa \u2014 CP \u2014 Poor weather | home, after spènding a week with ^ during the maple syrup season ; her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, ! brought production of maple - j crnanci Gagne, at Stanstead.products to the lowest point since | Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Luce, of ; 1 J4o, the bureau of statistics re* Coaticook, were tea guests of Mr.! ported today.\tanrj Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.| Ram and frost-free nights re-1 Master Ernest Grenier is spend- | j duced the flow of\tsap\tduring the\tjng a wcek at the\tsummer\tcamp : spring and winter\tand\tproduction\tai r7orth Stukely.dropped to 1,948,000 gallons this; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Nichols ! 3,470,000 gallons in anfj sonSi Russel and Robert, and 19o2.The gross farm value de- (here guest, Mr.Stuart MacCallum, , t0 57,306,000 from $12,-.were guests of the former\u2019s sister, ivo.UOO.\tMrs.W.Ford, at Echo Lake, Vf.I I rices for syrup rose to an Mr.an(] Mrs.Charles llyatt, of I ia\tSa!lon\t!rom\tHatley, were guests\tof their son, S.^.46.\t-îaple\tsugar\tprices\tdrop-\tanr] daughter-in-law,\tMr.and Mrs.ped to about 39 cents a pound Lloyd Hyatt ! frbns Of The West News, Weather Report This Week World Church News Piano Encores St.Giles Service Musical Profile Roll Back The Years BBC Band Stand Trans-Canada Bandstand CBC News Evening Interlude Vancouver Theatre Shirley Harmer Sports College To Be Announced Rawhide Arthur Godfrey Music Box CBC News Saludos Amigos Old Time Fiddlers Hit Parade Ray Norris Quintet The Homesteaders Western Hit Parade Western Roundup CBC News and Sign-Off WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Story Time 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By\t* 6:45 Evening Star 6:50 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlights 7:20 Under the Capitol Dome 7:25 News 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8.30\tBaseball, Boston vs.Detroit 10.30 Journey Into Melody SATURDAYS LOG î:28 Sign On ¦).30 Farm Products Party Line 6:45 R.F.D.Round Up 6:55 News 7:00 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special 8:15 Sacred Heart 8:30 Coffee Time 8:45 Coffee Time 9:00 Coffee Time 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Star 9:50 In the Woman\u2019s World 9:55 News 10:00 Fashion Facts 10.15 Stanstead Journal 10:30 Kiddie Land 11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the Temperature?11:10 Best on Wax 11:45 Sunset Boys 12:00 Airways Bandstand 12:15 News 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12:40 Daily Market Summary 12:45 Serenade in Blue 1.00 Classified Of The Air 1.15\tSam Hopper And His Hoedo.wneri 1.30\tLittleton Celebration Parade 2.15\tRogers Rangers Pageant 3.15\tMusical Merry-Go-Round 4.00\tU.S.Army Band 5:00 Gospel Rally 5:30 Curtain Call 5:45 Planet Man 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:30 Music to Dine By 6:45 Sports 7:(>0 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlights 7:20 Under the Capitol Dome 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8:15 Perry Como 8:30 Sammy Kaye 8:45 Lady of the Lake 8:55 News 9.00\tSteamboat Jamboree 9.30\tTown And Country Time 9.45 Tomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00 Honor Roll Of Hits 11:C0 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off NOTICE Would Mr.Armand Bergeron, Bromp* tonviile, Que., please claim personal belongings at the home of Mr.Harold Wilson, East Angus, within 30 days of notice, or belongings will be sold.DENISON\u2019S MILLS Lawn Social.Saturday, Aug.15, at the home of A.A.Carson, Melbourne.Afternoon tea etc.4 - 5.Light supper 5 - 6.Evening 8 -10.Ice cream, etc.\t\u2022 RICHMOND ALLEY OOP By V, T.Hamlin STARTERS\tREWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS , On AIL Types of Electricol Appliances TlfùfâëtL GGUÜric îïégxi.153 MARQUETTE 'ST.\u2014 TEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 .\"The First -Electrics) Establishment In Sherbrooke\" WDATCHA MEAN OOP, BOY, HEY EY GOSH, \"xWHYVOUSAY boozy; YGOr\\r am that MORE STUFF ! WAY?TH AN I\tr\"' FIGGECED-' )\t!/ ITS A TORNADO) LOOKIT THOSE INJUNS / GEE GALLOP/ / WHI Y'BAID YOU'D MAKE \\ THAT I DID.AN' MEDICINE THAT\u2019D MAKE) NOW IT© DONE THOSE INJUNS SORRY OUITE A BLOW.THEY' ATE OUR HORSE,/ WASN'T IT DIDN'TCHA?\tSON?ARE YOU N SAVIN\u2019 YOU MADE IT ri nu/T> I AIN'T SAVIN' i YES OR NO.1 1 ALL I SAID, Ywas Quite E.W Smith.Notary.Tel.130.MOTORS, GENERATORS TRANSFORMERS, COMPENSATORS NEW\tRECONDITIONED v v.VL.:r VjV REPAIRS\tREWINDING COILS, COMMUTATORS, MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING ADVICE ESTABLISHED 1893 I THOMSON ELECTRICAL WORKS LTD.800 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\tTel.3^3541 Head Office: Montreal '2^'toss' Â Handy Guida Ta Easton Tawnshipt Marchaatt Ami Ivsmen Servie* SHERBROOKE BULLDOZERS 15 TONS No Transport Charge Tel.2-9806 \u2014 Mr.Jacques JOS.OUELLETTE Auctioneer (10 yrs.experience) Tel.2-7293 Eve.2-5913 MAGASIN LANSDOWNE ENRG.Exchange your furniture 54 Grand Forks St., Sherbrooke.Plenty of Power JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.Office 2-7097 Res.2-0346 535 Short St.\u2014 Sherbrooke AYER\u2019S CLIFF 27 POUNDS 4 HORSEPOWER Homelite One Man Chain Saw A Homelite has 33J-£% more power than any other chain saw its size .because it\u2019s the only saw its size with a 4 horsepower engine.And this extra power means faster, easier cutting .more production per hour with less downtime for sharpening or repairs.Ask for demonstration.SALES \u2014 SERVICE - PARTS Neo Epuipment Reg'd 21 Alexander St.Telephone Sherbrooke 34940 North Hatley 191 FLOOR COVERING \u2014 TILE \u2014 PAINT 98 patterns floor covering, inlaid, all thicknesses.Canadian, American, imported $1.50 to $3.75 Marboleum Tile, 9x 9, per tile .\u2018O' Jaspe Tile, 9x9, per tile 15c Rubber Plastex Tile, grade 1, per tile - 22 Vac Rubber Plastex Tile, grade 2, per tile .17c Vynil Tile, 9x9, per tile 25c Papco Tile, 9x9, per tile .\t.22 /ac ^ INSTALLATION SERVICE PAINTS Most complete range of colors in town.We custom-mix colors according to your wants.Technical service available for matching and harmonizing colors.Why buy paint at $3.50 and 54-50,.per gallon elsewhere?All finishes.J FARMERS:\tJ To point boms, dairies, etc.Best f equipment and most expert workmen, j Estimates on request.\t| ALSO .EXPERT ROOFER AT YOUR J SERVICE!\t| J.BEÂÜboiÜ 118 Wellington So.\u2014Tel.2-7544 ATTENTION .HOME OWNERS All-Aluminum convertible screens to storm windows permanently installed on your home.Call today \u2014 SALESMEN WANTED SEE OUR COMBINATION DOOR Reg.$85 $CQ Ef» SPECIAL at TaLSCO SHERBROOKE\ti 3157 King W., Tel.3-5122 Sherbrooke.| Please send me free | pamphlet.\t.¦ Name .Address .j Town .1 JAS.C.HOWARD Real Estate Dealer Massawippi, Qua.Expert Appraisals Let us solve your Real Estate Problems for you.Tel.Ayer's Cliff 15 R 15 WHAT BKiNW MDU HERE?) BU^INfexS.- Ms* JUST ME?ORKASTVÔLPSWLCTE.AN7IW OUSynON* TO .Ad*?CK J HESSE ON , somtj HUNTINGVILLE Construction Lumber Clapboard Siding Knotty Pine Sheathing Softwood Slabs Hardwood Slabs W.H.Hunting & Sons Ltd.Tel.Sherbrooke 2-8202 NORTH HATLEY SHERBRUUKL DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1953 Separate Screen |\t\u201d For Each Car At U.S.Drive-In ITbana, Mo, \u2014 (.-PI - A new type of drive-in movie theatre here, claimed to be the first of its kind in the world, has a separate screen for each carload of customers.Its inventor and builder, Tom Smith, 37, opened the theatre recently and he says he's having to turn customers away.The theatre layout is in the shape of a wheel, 320 feet in diameter.The projection booth is in the centre.Cars are parked facing the centre, and right in front of each car is a 30 by 40-inch transparent plastic screen.Movies are projected from the booth against the rear of the screens and are visible to people in the cars.How Smith runs a film through one projector and directs the image on many separate beams to individual screens around the circle is his secret.He has a patent on it, but he isn't willing to do much explaining.He says he does it with reflectors and lenses which he made in his home workshop.At present Smith is using only 270 degrees of the circle and has screens for only 42 cars.But he said perfection of the system would permit use of full circle 360 degrees up to 600 feet in diamètre with space for 150 to 200 ears.acv«n By Michael O Pready and Ralph Lane I NSMzfC MIX .PLEASURE MW AST HERE ITHOUSHT SOU HAP COME 70 SHOW A POOR, LON ED IYCRKINÔ OiRLA COOP TIMz FOR A LONELY WORK! NôT why! HOW J- GiRL.SOU FOAUkKlOHT// ÔHûULP V THESE ROSES MÜULpN T > KNOW WHICH m FROM) WtAIN, ftOUJV6TA&EPOOR JOHNNY SENT THEM \" AR0UNPS & ^r|> '.'i **'¦ A«i.* SOU MKSHt TRY REATSNO THE CAW THAT CAME ISiTH THEM!.STOVE WOOD Yellow Birch or Maple Slabs; 12 or 16 inch, 6 cords Dry Wood .$30.00 Soft Wood Slabs, 12 and 16 inches, 6 cords or more \u2014 $15 4 ft., per cord \u2014\t$5 Delivery Within 20 Miles L.P.MORIN 1500 Pacific St\u201e SHERBROOKE Tel.3-4781 FRESH BATTERIES For All Kinds Of HEARING AIDS C.E.HEOM Hearing Aid Specialist 422 Seventh Ave.South Tel.3-2348 'JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CAPTAIN EASY YES,.,HE APPEALED TP ME TO REPORT tv TO AUTHORITE 51 ' SLATES,'YOU .\\ MAYBB ICAA! PICK UP WS \u2019 5AY CHARLIE KOITA V-r ©HIP», Leslie Turner WA5 ÔHWJSHWEP?AMD IS- BOUND FOE.BORNEO ABOARD THE FRElûHTËK.MEPTUNE Ï ,\u201eX REFT AT,,.PU At-E DlSKEOARD THE FANTASTIC PLEA FOR HELP A MOMENT AÔD BY A CRE WMAN WHO WEUT BER&ERK- AFTER SEARCHlNS THE MR WAVES SHIP CALLS THAT MAY STALL ANY ATTEMPT TO INVESVI3ATE TILL THE SHIP REACHES \\ BORNEO! AMD THAT WILL BE TOO LATE FOR CAPTAIM EASYl YOU MUST HELP, FATHER.I ivip*.Inc, T.M.K?«r, ¦MA PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Varmees LAWN-BOY Rotary MOWERS Authorized PARTS DEPOT and SERVICE STATION for all Johnson Products canals in the internal, part of the ear.The proper functioning of all of these parts of the body are necessary to maintain a perfect sense of balance such as is necessary in accelerate walking, climbingor running.The eyes and the proprioceptive system are not affected by Meniere\u2019s disease, J.E.McCREA NORTH HATLEY \\rr SAWYERVILLE T.C FRENCH GARAGE Tel.34 r 2 Sawyerville FERGUSON TRACTOR FERGUSON TRACTOR DEALER FARM IMPLEMENTS \"New Holland\" Hay Balers, and Forge Harvesters.MANSONVILLE The Summer Bible School is under the supervision of Mrs.A.Willard this year and will be held in i can devote all his energies to Women Hold Women Back Survey Shows New York \u2014 (Æ5) \u2014 What holds women back?This is the subject of research i by members of the National Fed-I eration of Business and Profes-i sional Women\u2019s Clubs, as voiced recently by their president, Helen G.Irwin of Des Moines, Iowa.And the answer, after all these generations of suffragettes and equal rights crusaders, is just the same as it always has been.What holds women back is\u2014 women.It is a basic fact of human nature that few women consider a career more important than husband, children and a home.They have careers, yes, because of economic necessity for the most part.But in a pinch, faced with a choice between complete dedication to office or home, the home usually wrins in a walk.There are more working women today than ever before.For instance, approximately one-third of the United States working force are women.Many of them are highly successful, too, in every field from banking to brick-laying.But the normal woman considers even a top-brass job in business or industry secondary to her main job as a successful human being in the multiple role of wife, mother and homemaker.That\u2019s why most women don\u2019t go all out to he president of the company or boss of the shop, even when they spend eight hours a day helping earn the family income.-Such ambition requires a singleness of purpose that leaves no room for all the other feminine duties\u2014and joys.Of course, a few\u2019 women have made the choice in favor of per- , sonal ambition, have shut the door j on family responsibilities and de- I voted all their efforts to reaching the top of their chosen careers.But most of them find it\u2019s rather ^ lonely at the top.With men, it\u2019s different, A man The kp< MENIERE\u2019S DISEASE USUALLY STRIKES AFTER AGE 45 YEARS By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.\u201cI have a friend,\u201d writes Mrs.J.S., \u2018\u2018who has what the doctors call Meniere\u2019s disease.She has had it for some six or seven years and is deaf in one ear.The other ear.has a constant buzzing and ring-\u2019 ing in it.She gets dizzy spells and j has taken many falls.Would you ' discuss this, please?\u201d The symptoms described by Mrs.S.are exactly typical of the common and distressing disease known as Meniere\u2019s disease.The seat of the difficulty lies deep in the ear.Its cause is believed to be a dropsy in the deep portion of the ear called the labyrinth.This dropsical condition, which means accumulation of fluid, does not often develop in young people, but past the age of 45 it becomes increasingly common.Some patients who drink a lot or fluids find that an attack comes on a few hours afterwards, probably because of the increased accumulation of fluid in the labyrinth.This has given a clue leading to the use of some forms of treatment aimed at cutting down the intake of fluids or removing excess fluids from the body.Several medical treatments, such as the use of histamine or atropin, have met with some favor and surgery also has been tried with varying degrees of success.For many people with Meniere\u2019s disease treatment brings some, but not complete relief.Body Controls Listed In discussing this common and distressing condition a word might be said about what controls balance in the human body.There are three: the eyes which j can observe such things as steps and the position of the feet on j them, the sense of position in the legs themselves called the proprio- i ceptive system, and a system of 4' I ^ll S' fti the schoolhouse from August 10-21, from 9 a.m.to 11:30 a.m.There will be three groups, kindergarten, primary and junior, with Miss Jones and Miss Atwell assisting Mrs.Willard.Albertine Whitehead and Lor-rann Willard attended Bible school camp at Fitch Bay.Mr.and Mrs.Fletcher Miles, ot Derby, Vt., and Mrs.R.Griggs, of North Troy, Vt., visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Ful- ward getting ahead in his business, can come home too tired for conversation or social activity, and ; still be considered a devoted bus-band and father.His concentration on business, everybody realizes, is | a mark of his devotion.He is I working to provide security for his | wdfe and children and they shine in the reflected light of his success.But a woman who thinks only of , her job, who outshines her hus- v.o.GENEVER GIN THE FAMOUS HOLLAND'S TYPE vt a -uLr\tin business world, who Mr.and Mrs.Thomas jhas no time tQ give to her child_ lerton.O\u2019Brien of Richford, Vt, were \u2019\tfs\u201dConridered\"self- : also callers.^\tjish and unnatural.She usually, Miss Georgia King, of Montreal, winds up treading the road to i is spending two weeks at \"Edge-Success alone, water Lodge,\u201d at Vale Perkins,\tThere are some cases where At a business meeting of St.j husband and wife have been able Paul\u2019s Women's Auxiliary it was I to follow separate careers in corn-decided to hold the annual sum- ; plete amity, dividing family res-mer sale at the parish hall on Wed- ponsibilities fairly, denying their nesday, August 12.Home cooking, children nothing of affection or sewing and fancy work will be on care.Bui these are few and far sale\ti between.A5T575 for cocktails we recommend SILVER TOP SPECIAL LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED IN CANADA An occasion for celebrating! After cleaning all those windows, he deserves his celebration with lighter, smoother Anniversary Ale.It\u2019s brewed especially for occasions like this, with a lightness and smoothness that will make tomorrow as happy as today, combined with all the body and character traditionally Labatt\u2019s*.For you\u2014feeling thirsty is enough occasion for a bottle, or better still a case, of lighter, smoother Anniversary Ale.J ohn Labatt Limited.The swing is definitely to LABATfS THINK HOLLYHOCK STUCK WORD fv 'twM.3-7 I DON'T ME AN TO e-E GUILTY OF v AFFECTATIONjy THERE YOU .T.M.Rtg.IJ, R.Pat, Off.A LOAN OF fifty BUCKS TO SET 7 MF TilROUOH lilt Wn.K-END / BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin iPiiæ m.\u201e mû I'm ior\\t\\wû Pi TOYWD LOüt SW.Y i , R\\6V\\T p- V3 VT AMY 6000 DO .VT VSKiT L I CAN\u2019T MPKt VT C0KMUAC\\K)6 1 AWO VIA '&L6\\mKi6 TO r\u2014 < VvÆ NL/LR TïlfWMY TfV'i.Y-\u2019LVT m Loot THAT TVS 6LTT\\N6 VVS'ETTY LATSj SVWOfc i TH\\NY.YOU\u2019D DLTYWK TfYYL VAt DfYCY TO TV\\D CPDVNi i Ctpr.155Ï hy hCA Servto*, I,.'., t.M.Reg.U.S.Pet.\t\" .P-7 LI'L ABNER By Al Capp YOUR BEIjOVEP MAYOR,HIMSELF ADVISES VOU TO-c««fcRZEr-FOReET ABOUT THAT 'CURSEW-TH IS < IS THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, ir % '/?¦ à Vi y rj AS CURSE VMO /SSUEP IT* Jl Y (d.5^ W-WHV DlDtJ'T YOU SAY COj^- ¦ -K / HO.T- TRY CHAT/G/UG THE NAME.OF ( FLOOGYR STREe: \u2019rff that MIGHT.confuse: Jf THE CURSE!\u2019?) , TANKS, YER HONOR WE'LL TRY DAT.r.r 2 BLONDIE By Chic Younq *>r i j uoao SALESMEN TODAY/ ,\u2014'L .7# n -C :>-H\\ \\| '-»Pî*îqN-v.- Ç?NC iduaUiMu.cl OH.THANK YOU 'fill *à>\\ WHY DIDN'T HE TELL ME THAT r , YOU DIDN'T GIVE HIM A CHANCE I Eight W ! .vfefcî'v W> MMh SHt-KtSKUOKK UAtLY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUüUS'l 7, 1953 Briiain Prepares To Test New Atomic Weapons .¦ 4ft >\u2022 SALAD WEEK .CLOSES: Nation,-il salatl week ends ofticially tomorrow and the local wind-up will he marked tonight at Lansdowne Market when the winner ot a basket of fruit is announced, at !) pan.This picture of fruit and vegetables shows the salad week display at Laflamrile\u2019s K1A store on Denault street.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).S3 « AT BARRIEFIELD: Adjusting the lubrication trailer, which is used to perform lubricating jobs in the field, are: Sgl.C.A.Smith, Windsor; Ct'n.1.W.Whyte, Montreal; and Sgt.Robert Morin, Sherbrooke.Others from Sherbrooke who attended were: Major Barnacal, Lieut.C.F.liUnd and other ranks including: WO.It A.W Hampton.F.W, Palmer and G.L.Cole; Sergeants R.J.Martineau, George Blais and Edwin Moreau and Corporals Rene Brault, L.C.Langley, L.W.Andy and Cfn.J.B.Herbert.Sciiool For Bondville, Foster And Fulford Sydney, Australia\u2014(Pi\u2014Deep in [ the vast Australian desert an A-: bomb site is being prepared for ! Britain\u2019s forthcoming tests of her latest atomic weapons.! Members of a specially-picked work force have been working un-: der pressure for more than six ! months to prepare the area.Security is so strict that even the 1 men\u2019s own relations do not know I they are there.To narrow the security risk and j minimize supply problems, every j man chosen for the operation had | to be expert at two or more jobs, j This meant double work for every man.For a time they worked 70 hours a week, 10 hours a day.The exact location of the area cannot be divulged, except to say that it.is somewhere in the 10,000-; square-mile prohibited area w'hich includes the long range weapons establishment at Woomera.The long range weapons establishment on the Gibber Plains, 120 miles norlheast of Port Augusta, has been the staging base for the ! supplies and equipment that have j been pouring into the desert.The new forward base is far be- ! yond Woomera, across trackless1 semi-desert.The terrain varies: from flat plains, covered with grey! saltbush, blue bush and spinifex, L\t^ u ;V1i;ln'yl.e ?nu and scarred by claypans like the ^ ^rs- E E.Bain have return-surface of a dead planet, to rolling i ^\tfrom a week s visit with sand dunes and drifts.\t1 * \u2018 SSfl «ft « REPAIRING BREN GUN: Shown, left to right, are: Cfn.G.H.Drapeau, Montreal; Cpl.A.W, Geldart, Moncton, N.B.; and Sgt.D.E.Taylor, Moncton (inside lorry), at one of their many tanks, repairing a Bren Gun damaged in action at the R.C.E.M.E.School at Barriefield, Ont.ton, spent a week visiting her, head for Canada, after weeks i gang let them use a trailer to cousin, Miss Joan Burke, and her 1 spent studying geography books, sleep in.unde and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.G.| maps and financial aspects.\tMrs.Whitford says the was T, Miltimore.\tj They like to camp out along the; Jimmie has taken to the trip has Mrs.W, McIntyre and her sis-: highway but each night they tried been a relief.He\u2019s always the first it there was rain.Once near Por-;one up in the morning and impat-tage La Prairie when their camp lient to get in his trailer and star! was flooded out by rain, a road\u2019another day on the road.Gertrude Mudge Leaves McGill After 3$ Years M o n t r e a 1.\u2014 i® \u2014 Gertrude Mudge has retired after \u201cmothering\u201d more than 3.000 students during her 38 years at McGill University.Officially a secretary in the medical faculty, 66-year-old Miss i Mudge was actually the mothev-confessor and general adviser for .harried medical students, especially those from out-of-town who might he lonely and homesick.When she retired this year, the faculty maâe her guest of honor at its annual ball and \u201cher chil- dren\u201d chipped in to buy her a radio-phonograph.It was only one of many gest;ui#s of appreciation.\u201cThey knew how I loved music,\u201d she said.\u201cAlmost every Sunday night during the school term I used to invite students and their wives or girl friends to my home for an evening of music.We would sil and listen to classical records | or discuss compositions.\u201d At Christmas Miss Mudge often (invited groups of students to turkey dinner at her apartment.\u201c1 used to listen to their joys and sorrows, and their sorrows at exam-time were terrible,\u201d she | said.\u201cThey were so nervous .: they were always sure they had i failed.\u201d She shared their joy when J they passed the stiff medical ! exams.Sometimes Miss Mudge would ; meet an undergraduate whose fa-: ther she had known in his days as a student.It made her feel very old, she admitted.Often she became not only mother to a student but godmother to | his children.Her favorites are little girls, she said, and she was | disappointed when her own niece 1 had four sons.\u201cI\u2019m going to miss the students terribly,\u201d Miss Mudge admitted.(\u201cThey gave this place so much |life.\u201d SWEETSBURG Mr.1.Teraude.of \u201cHigh Meadows Farm\u201d were in Montreal on business.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Foisy, of ! Frelighsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eusebe Foisy, while here during the illness and funeral of Mrs.Foisy\u2019s father, Mr.Ovide Farouche.Much sympathy is felt for Mr.and Mrs.Marcel Royea, who lost British Consols PLAIN or CORK TIP Foster, Aug.7.\u2014 During the week of July 27th, to August 2nd., a Church Vacation School was held at Foster centred at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church.Forty-eight children of primary and junior ages enrolled and there was a daily average attendance of over forty.This was made possible by arrangements for driving the children to Foster each morning.Some interested persons offered the use of their cars.Others made generous contributions of money that made it possible to arrange for taxis to cover some of the ground, The program for each day was varied and interesting.At nine o\u2019clock there was roll call and service in the church in which one child each morning read the lesson.Then there was a period of instruction and the theme of the week\u2019s study was \u201cThe Creation Story\u201d and worship.During the week the children learned several hymns and some of the juniors studied the \u201cHymn of Creation\u201d as Choral Speaking.In the Parish Hall each day there was a period of handwork, when the younger ones made little churches out of egg boxes and scrap books and some of the older ones worked on a frieze of the Creation Story.Each day games were played on the church lawn.The weather was most favorable to the school all week and was particularly so when, on Saturday, a picnic was held for parent's, members of the two Sunday Schools and the Vacation School.I Through the kindness of Mr.P.| M.Fox, this picnic was held on ; the beaclj on his property, an ideal spot for swimming, races and lunch.There seemed to be an inexhaustible supply of ice cream and \u2018pop\u2019 available.Mr.R.T.Price, the Superintendent, and Mrs.W.T.Knowlton, and his Sun-day School Committee had made excellent arrangements.The School came to a close on Sunday at the morning service in j Bishop Carmichael Memorial | Church, at Foster, when there was : Holy Communion and the service j was explained to the children step j by step as it proceeded.Following the service the children sang two of the hymns which they had learned and gave a choral reading of the \u201cHymn of Creation.\u201d Then the parents had a chance of seeing the handwork that had developed' during the week in the Parish House.The success of the school was in large measure due to the hard work and preparation put into it by the leaders; the kindness of those involved in the drive-in arrangements; and the eagerness of the children to participate.The leaders were the rector, Rev.J.A.Crewe; Mrs.Leon West, Mrs.J.A.Crewe, Miss Teddy Crewe with the primary children; Miss Joan Crew, in music; Mr.and Mrs.O.B.Rex-ford with the junior group.Mrs.A.V.Beale, the Church organist, played the organ for the morning service.Every vehicle or convoy setting out from Woomera is equipped like an expedition with water, stores, gasoline and camping facilities to cover twice the time estimated for the trip.Reconnaissance aircraft are kept in readiness for vehicles that might fail to report at a radio-equipped check point on the way.Bogging in the deep sand-drifts is the main hazard.About 80 per cent of the supplies and equipment, however, are going in by air, A six-day week airlift is operated by the RAAF and RAF.Up to six heavily laden planes a day from Woomera land on an improvised airstrip.Early this year the convoys rolled across the desert carrying the advance party.Living in a tented camp alongside the airstrip the party worked under primitive conditions, enduring the hardships of water shortage, eternal red dust and temperatures which ranged ! from 112 degrees during the day | down to freezing point at night.S A mixed force of about 150 RAF | airfield construction personnel ] army men and a few civilian specialists joined the advance party.Bulldozers and other earth moving plants come overland from Woomera, part of the way on low leaders and the rest on their own tracks.A group of Nissen huts has sprung up to serve as mess huts, recreation huts, offices and workshops.Gravelled roads bisect the i settlement.Motor roads head toward the target area, carrying traffic at 50 miles an hour.Rows of tents provide sleeping quarters.Now the camp is lit by electricity provided by a generating plant.Water is strictly rationed.It is pumped from bores.It is so brackish that a distilling plant had to be installed to provide drinking water.The seven-day week has recently been shortened to 6Vfe days, with Sunday afternoons off.Average weight of members of the force has increased by seven pounds.A beer ration of one bottle to a man per week has been provided and films are now shown twice a week.Wild dog trapping is one of the few forms of recreation.Mrs.Howard McIntyre, at McMasterville.Family Makes Irans-Canada Tour On Bike Moose Jaw, Sask.\u2014#)\u2014Towing a child in a trailer behind a two-seater bicycle may not be the usual way to raise a boy, but it can be plenty of fun for both baby and parents.That\u2019s what Mr.and Mrs.George Whitford, formerly of Yorkshire, England, have been doing on their trip to Britain Columbia.They left Quebec May 12 and have averaged about 40 miles a day.Back of the knapsack \u2014 loaded tandem rides their son, Jimmie, his tiny blond head bobbing around to see his new country.With a slogan of \u201cQuebec to : Vancouver or bust,\u201d the Whitfords have been pedalling along toward the coast.They will double back to the Okanagan Valley and stay : for a while with an uncle of Mrs.Whitford who owns a fruit farm.But they haven\u2019t made up their minds where they will settle.\u201cWe have never had a house to live in,\u201d Mrs.Whitford says.\u201cSo when we find a spot we like and can build a house\u2014there is where v c will settle down.\u201d The Whitfords lived three of their maried years in a converted bus in England.They decided to t)U ftVSR '\u2022xuÿ-'-'\" GliRNFTIS white satin nim BURNETTS iqndqn dry m Distilled in Canada and distributed by The House of Seagrar TONIGHT THE RT.HON.LOUIS S.ST.LâiRMT PC., Q.C., PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA C.B.M.- MONTREAL -10:15 P.M.E.D.S-T.AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK Published By The NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA HEALTH OX 3-D Durban, South Africa\u2014JR\u2014Natives here were shown a three-dimensional film produced by the : city health department, with a recorded narration and orchestral background.The feature on fortified bread was an introduction to a nutrition campaign.Hire and clothing while they were in Montreal on the week-end of August 2, because their apartment\u2019 took fire during their absence.The ( duplex house on Yamaska Boulevard is owned by Mr.Sedeas Barre.The top flat took fire about 10 p.m.on Saturday evening.Messrs.Walter Somer and Melvin Gallout, of Summerside, P.E.! !.were guests of Mr.Normand Xormandin, of Yamaska Boulevard.; They spent August 4 in Montreal.! Mrs.Delbert Oderkirk, of Toronto.Ont., spent the week of August 4 with Mr.and Mrs.Urban Bick-.lord.Mrs.Mary Kenyon, of Rich-ford.Vt., spent the past week at the same home.Mrs.Dorotha Wlodarska.R.N.of the B.M.P.Hospital staff, has been| ill at the hospital for several days, j Motion Piclure Industry Is Growing Here Ottawa, \u2014((P)\u2014 Canada's motion picture industry is growing into a lusty, multi-million-dollar baby.In its first comprehensive survey of the industry, the bureau of statistics reports that 31 privately-owned firms grossed $2.600,000 on operations during 1952.This sum was divided into $1,331,393 from production and $1,274,137 from printing films.The commercial industry employed 386 persons and paid them $1,006,918 in salaries and wages but that was exclusive of the peo-| pie employed on three feature-| length films made in Canada during 1952.The industry produced 15 thea-( trical shorts and 206 non-commercial films of five minutes or I longer.Most of the latter were in color with English sound tracks.| Sixteen were produced for spon-Isors outside Canada.Government agencies such as the national film board produced 58 theatrical shorts and 102 non-j theatrical films of five minutes or j longer.Most of the non-theatrical : films were in black and white with English sound tracks.: The agencies also produced five theatre trailers, 75 newsreel stor-! les for theatres and television and ' 96 filmstrips.The bureau said employment ! and revenue figures for federal ; and provincial government agencies were not requested because ! they are not directly comparable to similar data of private industry ; in relation to films produced.\"WATERVILLE IKK MAN m T| Will MAKE HKMJKK! Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Daine and their children.Peter, Elaine and Ruth, of Waterloo, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Miltimore.Mr.Henry Tyler, of Moe\u2019s River, was in town calling on Mr.and Mrs.William BeU and other friends.Miss Sadie Rogerson.of Knowl- He\u2019s a pretty average chap in many ways.In fact, there are hundreds of thousands like him throughout Canada \u2014 good neighbours and good citizens.He\u2019s making a comfortable living in a job that he enjoys and he's grateful to the country that has given him a chance to build a decent way of life for himself and his family.He is full of goodw ill for the rest of the \u2022world but for him there\u2019s no place like Canada.He believes that our democratic form of government is essential to a pattern of living he holds dear.That\u2019s why he will be early in line on August 10th.readv to make his mark against the name of the candidate of his choice.Will you?PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP BY DOW BREWERY LIMITED * # 4 8 SHI KUKUUM: UAILV RECORD.I RIDAS, Al\u2019C.l ST \\ H),s.i Nine Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 In The Women's Sphere Idnyone who\tin Mvonuous ! physical activity.\"Fresh fruit and MILLANVILLE tluosls a) the home of Mr, am! Visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs.Edward Pender, Windsor Mills, are her nieces, Miss Edna Plante and Mrs.Edward Wright, and Mr.Wright, of South Hadley, Mass.* » * Miss C.Thompson will convene the weekly tea on Saturday at the Lennoxville Golf Club.Assisting hostesses will be Miss Doris Robinson.Mrs.J.P.Champagne.Mrs.R.H.Stevenson.Miss Mary Long and Mrs.Violet C.Eiliott.$ * The Rev.and Mrs.Wright M.Horton, of Thayer, Kans., has been guests of Mrs.Elsie R.Smith.Church Street, Lennoxville Word has been received by Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blake, Belvidere Street, Lennoxville, that their son, Pte.W.E.(Bill) Blake, R.C.O.C., is on his way home from Korea, where he has been for the past year.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED ymtm BREAD \u2022>' baked CUlatÜ Tel.2-2744 Friends will regret to learn Air.A.J.Winslow, Baehand Street, is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.S'\t?Mrs.Blanche Hyatt, of Sher-biooke.and her granddaughter.Miss Dianna Wells, of Lennoxville, who spent two- months with Airs.Hyatt's mother in Cambridge, England, arrived this morning on the Queen Alary at Quebec, wnere they were met by Mr.Russell Wells and Airs.Hyatt\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Hugh Wilson.» » « Hostesses for the Tuesday aiter-noon weekly tea at the Country | Club were, Mrs.D.Howard, Mrs.; R.Genest, Mrs.R.Gingras, Mrs.1 J.Pick and Mrs.G.Gosselin, Miss Françoise Leblanc, Aliss Isabelle Payette and Miss Charlotte Nadeau.Airs.R.Pick and Mrs.John Simms presided at the tea table,1 where the flowers, donated by Mr.Paul McKenna, were red gladioli.Dr.and Mrs.Gordon H.Jacquith have returned to Sherbrooke from their holiday at the Pentecostal Camp at Cobourg, Ont.They came 1 back by motor through the Adirondack State Park.Air.and Mrs.Arthur Garton, i Laurier, Man., announce the en-1 gagement of their eldest daugh- i ter, Joyce Elizabeth, to Mr.Willard i 0.Ross, son of Airs.Lillian Ross I .md the late Robert Ross, of Sher- j.brooke.Que.The marriage will i take place in' the near future.j fresh vegetables prot ide some o! ithe best ammunition for the ath-L, , ,\t.Note's tiring power,\" lie says |Ml s- \u2018Win Ashman, were Mr.and 'There are some who figure that Airs.Charles Higginson and faut- MR and MRS JAMES ANDREW SMITH, with their attendants, following their marriage on July 18 at St.Peter's Church, Sherbrooke.Left to right: Air.Ronald Knapp, usher: Mrs.Martin Cowan, bridesmaid: the groom: the bride, the former Miss Dorothy Lillian Knapp: Air.Tommy Smith, best man; Mrs.E.Garbutt, matron of honor; Mr.Harry Clarke, usher.In front is Miss Barbara Gillam, junior bridesmaid.Aliss Doris Campbell was guest of honor at a shower held at the i home of Mrs.E.E.Gilson, at i which Mrs.Fenton Lothrop was : joint hostess.Among those present | were her former Sunday School ! teachers, neighbors and friends.| When Miss Campbell arrived ! she was presented with a corsage, following which some timely recipes were read.Airs.Havard gave MARRIAGES Paper Mate ON SALE EVERYWHERE PMC A- Push Button Retractable Point Available in Black, Brown Green or Red $1-98 70,000 word Refills in 4 Colors 69c Üôkt&JJ wt THE CRISP, CRISP FLAKES WITH THE DEEP, DEEP FLAVOR Slow baked to a rich, golden toast in our radiant ovens .Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes come to you so fresh you can almost catch the piping hot aroma drifting from the oven doors.¦They\u2019re the number one flakes all over Canada\u2014and in the whole, wide world.They're the original com flakes developed by W.K.Kellogg and flavored to his still-secret recipe\u2014a flavor that has never been duplicated.As Mr.Kellogg said, \"They won their favor through their flavor.\u201d ROM LONDON Ne weneer yoef Keilors's Corn Flakti r«*eb your Isble jo oven-fresh and cr«D.Tbey fe toasted fresh datîy »n our pf*nt at London Ontario\u2014right here In Canada.SMITH\u2014KNAPP | The marriage of Dorutny Lillian, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Knapp, of Sherbrooke, to Air.James Andrew Smith, son of Air.and Airs.Thomas Smith, of j Lachine, took place on July 18, in .St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church, the Rev.Canon Russel Brown officiating.The wedding music was played I by the organist, \u2018Mr.Alorris C.i Austin, and the altar was decorat-\u2019ed with white gladioli, the pews | reserved for the guests being : marked with white satin bows.I The bride, given in marriage by : her father, wore an ankle-length fiock of white nylon net over taffeta, with lace bodice.Pier veil ; of net was held by a band of red roses and she carried a bouquet jot roses and baby\u2019s breath.Mrs.E.Garbutt, aunt of the bride, as matron of honor, was in an ankle-length gown of pale lavender taffeta.She wore a bandeau ; oi yellow roses and carried a colonial bouquet to match her head-dre^s.The bridesmaid, Mrs.Mar-| tin Cowan, sister of the groom, I wore pale green in the same style jas that of the matron of honor.Her bandeau was of red roses and her colonial bouquet of matching flowers.Miss Barbara Gillam, cousin of the bride, (he junior bridesmaid, wore an ankle-length dress of pale yellow and a bandeau of pale pink roses.She carried a | colonial bouquet to match, i Mr.Tommy Smith was best man ; for his brother and the ushers were Mr.Harry Clarke, uncle of the groom, and Mr.Ronald Knapp, cousin of the bride.Airs.Knapp, mother of the bride, | a recipe on how to spend a day, Mrs.Don MacLean on how to pre- j serve a husband and Aiiss Robin?Stevenson had gathered favorite : cooking recipes from those pres- ; ent and these, with a special verse ] which she had written were given to Aliss Campbell.Mrs.George Hall, in making j the presentation of a wool-filled comforter, recalled the days when the bride-to-be was member of the primary grade of Trinity Church Sunday School.Miss Camp-| bell expressed appreciation for the comforter and the recipes, ! saying she had always enjoyed her work\tand\ther church\tconnections.\t: The\ttea\ttable,\tat\twhich Mrs Cecil Campbell, mother of the bride-to-\u2019be, and Mrs.Angus Mac- ; Kenzie, mother of the prospective -: groom, presided, was centered ; j with a bowl of pansies and yellow; ; candles.The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.Jack Wright, * *\t* Mr.\tand\tMrs.L,\tE.\tMacAllister,\t: Clough Avenue, Lennoxville.have ! returned from a ten-day trip to Toronto, the Muskoko Lake dis- j trict, Algonquin Park.Ottawa and other points of interest en route, 5\t*\t?Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Gilson and daughter, Miss Ann Gilson, of ; Alilldale, Conn., were week-end ; guests of Mr.Gilson\u2019s uncle, Mr.| E.E.Gilson, and Mrs.Gilson, j Kingston Avenue.Miss Gilson was j a\tbridesmaid\tat\tthe\tFountain-1 Swanson wedding in Waterville.*\tw\t* Air.and Mrs.Tony Lacourse and : Air.and Airs.Alfred Bolpitt have' 'returned to Lennoxville, following \u2019 ! an extended motor trip to Ver- ; i mont, New Hampshire and Massa I wore a gown of navy blue and J white taffeta, with a navy sheer j lost, white accessories and a cor-j sage of pink carnations.Airs.'Smith, mother of the groom, was 'm navy blue sheer, with which she wore white accessories and her corsage was of red carnations.The reception was held at Rock-ieliffe, Quebec Street, where the ; bride's table, centered with a three-tier wedding cake, was dec- orated with red roses and gladioli and lighted with white candles m silver holders.For their wedding trip to Montreal, the bride wore a suit of tur-Squoise and beige, with brown ae-lussories and white carnation cor I sage, Out of town guests were present i from Lachine.Verdun.Montreal, ! Three Rivers and Kirkland Lake, Ont, [Mr, & Mrs.W.ii.Cromers, Philipsburg, Were Feled On Their 50ih Anniversay Philipsburg, Aug.7.\u2014 Air.and j Air.and Airs.William Crawford I Mrs.W.IT Grot hers celebrated | were guests of Air.and Airs.John jibe fiftieth anniversary of their j Deuel.marriage on July 29, by entertain-; yp.an[] mvs.Derrick, of Monl ing a number of their relatives, |-ea)< were week-end guests of his Mends and neighbors during the ; ^(e,- Mrs.Frank Voting.\u2022afternoon and evening.Air.and All's.U.Lealhan and Hie Rev.Mr.Duncan presented s\tCatharines, Ont., hem with an electric tea ketHe .\t\u201e1||,Ms.n£ ;ind Mrs.T.K.rom the congregation oi the, Lruled Church.\t,\t¦\t/ The Rev.\tH.Naylor\tpresented'\t.-'1r- and\tMrs.H.AValton\tand them with a beautiful tea set dec- ; Diana, ol Montreal, Air.and Mrs.orated with gold, an electric toast- ' 1'iisseil, oi SI.( at nanties, Ont., er, gold beads, and an electric l'1'.and Mrs.Dean and son, of razor and a well-filled purse of I .Montreal,^ were guests of Mr and money from friends and neighbors.-\"1S- Gliliord Dean.Air.Crothers replied, thanking Air.Richard Dean, of Prince Ed-all for the\tmany gifts\tand\tkind-j\tward island, is spending his\tholiness.\t!\tdays with\this parents, Air.\tand Refreshments were served by! Mrs.Clifford Dean.Mrs.Henry\tSymington,\tMrs.\tHow.j\tAir.and\tMrs.K.Grevait\tand bird Maskell and Aliss Belle Johns- daughters, Palsy and Charlotte, | Ion, assisted by others.\tarc spending their holidays at General Notes\tHampton Beach, N.ll.More Salads Would Raise Health Slandard Oltawa, Aug.7.If eonsump tion of fresh fruits and vegetables in Canada can he raised to the level recommended by health and nutrition authorities, the market for Canadian farm produce can be increased by 49 per cent, This statement was made today by the Canadian Horlicnltural Council coordinators of Salad Week an annual campaign to en courage Canadians to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables.The Council is basing it' prediction on the latest available figures of Canadian consumption et fresh fruits and vegetables.\\i present, the annual per capita! consumption is about HVli pounds.Health awl nutrition authorities recommend that everyone eat at least 537 pounds of fresh produ-' per year which Is 49 per cent more than is being eaten by the average Canadian at preseni.July 30 to August ft is Salad Week and the Council points mil that its efforts are accomplishing two important things.First, thi, annual educational campaign is developing an expanding domestic market lor the products of Cana dian larms and second, it is help ing to build a nation of healthier, bctlcr-fed Canadians.The effect of an expansion oi 43 per cent during the next lew years in the domestic market lor fresh fruits and vegetables on the agricultural industry would ho tre mondons.Even more important, howover, would be the el feci on the health of Canadians as a whole, because rcccnl nutrition surveys have shown Canadians arc not eating as much fresh fruits and vegetables as they should.Commenting on this, Lloyd For rival, director and head coach of Sports College, says \"A study by Sports College shows that the mi Irition of Ihe average young Cana dian is weakesl in the field of fresh fruils and vegetables, and we cannot be emphatic enough at recommending that more of these foods be eaten every day.\" Mr.I\u2019orcival who is regarded as a lay expert on nutrition, throws cold water on Ihe idea that salads do not provide enough energy for fresh fruits salads awl trash vegetable salads are not food tor the he-man, hut as far as Fm concerned the active muscular h ¦ man needs such foods even more than the wmaetive man.I\u2019ersonnlly a fresh fruit salad is my favorite dish,\" As a further indication ot the importance Air.I\u2019orcival places an fresh fruits and vegotahies, he points out that Sports College \"is a very strong advocate ot salads for athletes and for those interested in physical fitness.The vital food elements found in fresh fruils and fresh vegetables are of paramount importance in the development awl sustaining of athletic energy and endurance The natural sugars found in fresh fruits are an ideal source of energy for athletes and the fact that (both fresh fruits and vegetables have an alkaline read ion is equally important because il is the soda-like compounds found in fresh fruits and vegetables that do the job ot neutralizing and dispersing the acids created by hard muscular work.\" The présent per eapita consumption of fresh fruits awl vcg.ctal.des, as compared with the amounts recommended by nutrition authorities, is an indication that Ihe Council has a big job lo do in helping Canadians to change their food habits and include more fresh fruits awl vegetables in their die!, The Council is not expecting any spectacular results as it re ali/.cs that food habits arc hard to change.However, it is well pleased with Ihe success of (be tirsl I wo Salad Weeks and with local Salad Week eomniltlees active in ali provinces, is confident that the 1953 campaign will measure up to the prev ious ones.The success of the Cnuneil's efforts will be reflected in an expanding marked for Ihe producls el Canadian farms and a rising per capita consumption of fresn f i\u2019ll Its and vegetables.ily, and Mr.and Alt\u2019s.Donald O\u2019* ; Brlen, of Montrent, Gustin, of Boynton, Mil aim Mrs, I Fdw ard Ashman and son, and j niece, of Morgan, Vt., Mr.and Mrs, Henry Ashman and two children, : oi North Derby, Vt., Aliss .Marion Smith and Mr.ami Mrs.James Smith, of Coaticook, and Mr.and Mrs, Robert Brown, of Stanstead, Mr.Ashman has returned from i the Sherbrooke Hospital much ! improved in health.Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Atorviu Vetter and daughter, were Mr, and Airs.L.Vetter ; awl family and Mr.and Mrs.Rus* ! sell Nulhrown, of Lennoxville; j Mrs, l ee Divan, of Stanstead; Mr, and Mrs.Arnold De/nn, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, awl Air, Clair Dezan, of Bee.! *'0' Week-end guests of Air.and Mrs, David Young, were, her sister, Airs.George Devinelia, her niece, Mrs.Kiirnei and daughters, and lier brother, Mr.E.11.Smith, all of Concord, N.ll.Mrs.Charles Taylor and Mr, R, j Taylor motored to Montreal where they met Mrs.Taylor's sister, Mrs, George Wallis, on arrival from ; Vaw\u2019iHivor, B.C.Mrs, Wallis will 1 spend some time with her sistoi land other relatives.Mr.ami Mrs.Bruce Hunt and two children have arrived front ; Chicoutimi, to spend a part of then vacation at the Will I comb | home.Her father, Mr.Percy Whit-comb, returned home with them, Mr.ami Mrs.S.S.Harvey, of ; Detroit, Mich,, are at the Harvey cottage for two weeks.Visitors at the Taylor home were Mr.awl Mrs, M.M.Taylor, of Montreal, and Mr.awl Mrs, I.11, Nulhrown and tainily, of Sherbrooke.Callers were ,Mr, awl Mrs, S S.Harvey, of Detroit, Mich., Miss Elsie Baker awl Mrs.Elmer Smith, of Boston, Mass,, Air.and Airs, Bruce Hunt and children, of Chicoutimi, and Mrs.W.Alexander, ot Bourlnmaquo, ) -\u2022» HUNTINGS DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk is truly the wonder food for growing children! HOMOGENIZED MILK PASTEURIZED MILK WHIPPING CREAM TABLE CREAM Doily Delivery Lennoxville end Sherbrooke TELEPHONE 2-7122 heart-she Kissro s,f/< Miss Jean Bombard has returned home from Hampton Beach, N.ll., where she spent part of her holidays.QU1C\u201d :w THIS Mr.Robert Sloe IcH Dorval Airport on Saturday for England, where he will spend Ihe month of August.TOMIFOBIA ANNIVERSARY AT TOMIFOBIA The United Church at: Tomilo-bia, Que., is holding an Anniversary Service on Sunday, August the 9th at 2:30 p.m.with Rev.McKinley Rose in charge.The Rev.1.J.Hutchinson ol Lyndonvillc, VI., a former pastor of this Church will be the guest speaker.Special music will be furnished by the Beebe Choir.Come and bring your friends.\u201d Summer smartly this dress- chusetts, visiting relatives in Bris-; ar'd-jaeket ensemble iced with a F/wl\tvxr Corvn\t\u2019 fl\u2019OStin?Of PVPlpt.PVlP tol and Waterbury, Conn.frosting of eyelet.The jacket on.it looks like a one-piece dress.AVhisk off the jacket\u2014and bare your beautiful tan to sun or stars! Choose a cool, cool cotton.Pattern 9098: Misses\u2019 Sizes 10, It- Oops .Sorry! So many people sent for Kejlegg's \"Even-Heat\" Frying Pens that we couldn't keep up the sudden fremendcus demand.Pleose be patient.We ore doing everything p'\u2019*rih?e to get them to yen quickly.1 P.O.BOX 1822, TORONTO, ONTARIO.I Two meetings of the Get-Together Club were held in the month of July.The first was at i the home of Mrs.E.Rawlings.Alontcalm Street, when cards were 112, 14, _16, 13, 20.Size 16 takes 5 played at three tables, the prize ;yards 35-inch fabric; 2'/4 yards 2,.'2-winners being Mrs.J.Udall, Mrs.g.eh eyelet edge, j F.Shorten and Airs.F.Sheppard.1 This easy-to-use pattern gives j The hostess served refreshments I perfect fit.Complete, illustrated : at the close of the games, assisted I Sew Chart shows you every step, (by her daughter, Mrs.George I Send 35c in coins (stamps can Loke.\tnot be accepted.) for this pattern.Cards were played at three ta- Print plainly size, name, address, 'hies, also, at the second meeting, ; style number.! held at the home of Mrs.Edwards,! Send your order to Sherbrooke Normandie Street.The winners ; Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Sher-were Mrs.A.Moore, Mrs.J Small- brooke, Que.shaw and Mrs.J.Udall and a guest ; prize was presented to .Mrs.Holtham, of Magog.Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.M.Holtham.jt u/oc pinnoiJ.riOftd thft next rv»^6t-\tfresh produrs.Thi?\tic\tf.hs ring would be held on August 26,; peak production, so\tfake advantage \u2019at the home of Mrs.F.Shorten,\tof low prices.Serve\tsalads\ttoday i!351 Chemin da la Grotte.\tand everv dav.' \u2022 \u2014 \u2022 r « - 1 »* *^ * »- \u2022 »\t» v\te r liO iO O ft k fill F V C.c IV.\t- your family with a cool, tasty, nourishing salad.Right now, fresh fruits and vegetables are at their flavcurful best.Your grocer has his shelves well stocked with field- EATON CORNER Eaton Corner, Aug.7.\u2014 The home of Mrs, Charles McGilton was the scene of a happy occasion, when she was hostess to a prettily | arranged shower in honor of Albs ; Emily Lowry, whose marriage look ; place on July Ifith.'The guest of honor arrived at j the strains of the \u201cW e d d i n g I March\u2019\u2019 played by her aunt, Mrs.Clifford Branch, and was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by little Dianne Brazcl, and presented j with a bouquet of pansies.She was then presented with a ; ; decorated basket containing miscellaneous articles carried in by Misses Connie Philips and Helen Brazel.Miss Lowry was assisted in undraping her gifts by her grandmother, Mrs.II.E.Lowry, and the aunt of the prospective groom, Mrs.William Luce.After the gifts had been passed | around and admired by the as- \\ i sembled guests, Miss Lowry, in a : few well chosen words expressed her appreciation and invited all to \\ visit in her future home in Coati-; cook.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs./Jlif-ford Brazel, Mrs.Clarise Philips.Mrs.Clement Lowry, Mrs.Clayton Lowry, Mrs.Chilston Lowry assisted by several of the young lad-; ies.Guests were present from Saw-yerville, Low Forest, Birchton & ! Sherbrooke.General Notes Mr.Harry Pierce, of Ciairmont, N.H., and Mr.Maurice Harvey, of White River Junction, Vt., were overnight, guests of Mr.Frank Pierce.Mr.and Mrs.William .Merrill, of Manchester, N.H., were ! also recent guests of Mr.F.Pierce.They also called on Mr.! George Merrill.Mrs.Saul Squires, of Manches-; ter, N.H., and Mrs.F.E.Holtham, j of Waterville, were calling on Mrs.Anna Waldron, at the home i of Mrs.C.McGilton.\u2019 \\ V/ ms*, ¦! .¦ >y) y - .a¦/.- v.t ¦ wL'Æm .that RUUD electric HOT WATER HEATER did it! JNo wonder tlie good lady is eiillnised.Now slio\u2019IJ have all the hot water she wants, any time sin: wants it .without, stair-running to dieek fire or fuel .without flame, soot, fumes or dirt.Her Ruud Electric Hot Wafer Heater is fuily automatic, operated !>y thermostatic control.It heats the water to the required degree and keeps it that way until needed.'ihe Ruud Electric is a e/ea/i water heater and it stays clean.The sparkling white outer casing wipes spotless in a jiffy, just like an electric refrigerator.Rest of all, the Ruud is built to last.Years and years from the day it is installed, it will he supplying piping hot.water for every household need .at a cost per family of about a dime a day.Ihink how you would enjoy the comfort ami convenience of a Ruud Automatic Electric Water Heater.Jt s the one completely satisfactory way of getting all the hot water you want in your home.Vtfé us to show you the model and size best suited to your family's needs.Cash price, including installation, from $157.00 One out of every three persons | living on United States farms in j 1949 had a non-farming job.\u2022 OUTSTANDING FEATURES \u2022\tSteel galvanized tank is l1/* times heavier thafl standard range boiler.\u2022\t(/asket separates copper element from tank\u2014prevents corrosion.\u2022\tThree-inch fibre glass insulation compared to Y2 Of Wa, inch on ordinary tank covers.d Highly ircurifr temperature c-orr \u2022\tfluilr to last 15 or 20 years.Requires less scrvict adjustment.OWNtO *T TMOSf If SttVCS OUTHfilN Tan- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, W53 Indians Edge Royals 6-5; Meet St.Johns Tomorrow At 7.15 Gerry Underwood Wins In Relief Role As Jack Waters Hits Two Triples; St.Johns Here Satlrday And Sunday Sherbrooke Indians won their fifth straight game and extended their lead in the Provincial Baseball League to 2 Va games by defeating Drummondville Royals fi-5 at Drummondvillc Inst, night while Granby Phillies were upset by Three Rivers Yankees.Gerry Underwood, who relieved starter John Cerbo m the iifth, picked up his sixth win of the campaign for Sherbrooke, limiting the Royals to two runs on four hits over five complete innings, Tonight, Indians begin a four-game series with Canadiens at St.Johns, returning tomorrow for a Saturday night game and play here Sunday afternoon.They wind up the series at St.Johns Sunday night, The game Saturday night begins at 7.15 and is Ladies' Night.Also 12 pairs of Kayser nylon hosiery will be given away as door prizes.The game Sunday afternoon commences at two.GERRY UNDERWOOD Waters who hit three for ifvc, including two triples, and scored the winning run.With one run scored in the eighth, Waters connected for a three base blow and came home when Don Saner grounded out, second to first, for what proved to be (he winning run.Drummondville rallied for a run of its own in the ninth but that was all.Indians took the lead in the second with three runs and added one in the fourth before the two-run eighth.Royals accounted for two in the fourth and one in the fifth, when Cerbo went to the showers, and another singleton in the seventh.\u2018 Waters also batted in two runs and engineered one of two Shei-brooke double plays.Saner, who also hit a triple, knocked home two runs as did Cerbo.Indians ~ MAJOR~LEAGUÉ~LËÂDERS Irvin, N.Y.387 ^ R H pc, Schoendienst, Stl.387 77 132 .341 Trvin NY ¦\t387\t63\t131\t.339 Thompson, N.Y'.\t227\t68\t93\t.336 Baumholtz, Chi.\t359\t5.)\t119\t.3 Kluszewski, Cm.\t401\t72\t131\t.327 Runs: Dark, New York, 85.Runs batted in: Campanclla, Brooklyn, 96.Hits: Lockman, New Y oik, 133.Doubles: Musial, St.Louis, 32.Triples: Bruton, Milwaukee, 10 Home runs: Mathews, Milwau-k p p 34 Stolen basses: Reese, Brooklyn and Bruton, 16.Pitching: Burdette, Milwaukee, r 9 non Strikeouts: Roberts, Philadelphia, 130.American League AB R H Pet.Y'ernon Was.419 69 138 .329 Mh'oso, Chi, .\t385 83 1M .322 Kell Bos.307 45 99 .322 Rosen; Cle.400 68 128 .320 Mantle, N.Y.\t369 82 115 .312 Runs: Minoso, 83.Runs batted in: Rosen, 92.Hits: Vernon, 138.Doubles: Kell and Vernon, 132.Triples: Rivera, Chicago, 8.Home runs: Rosen, 27.Stolen bases: Rivera, 18.Pitching: Lopat, New York, 10-2, .833.Strikeouts: Pierce, Chicago, 129 * BASEBALL* 400 Persons Witness Tennis Games !^ewporLTi !(e Scene Of Golf Of E.T.Tournamenl; Players From Tourney Sunday I Newport, Vt.\u2014 The Newport YESTiRDAY'S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Quebec 17, St.John» l), Three Hiver» 4, (Irnnby I.Thetford 111, St.Hyacinthe 2.Sherbrooke