Sherbrooke daily record, 15 septembre 1953, mardi 15 septembre 1953

[" SEPTEMBER\t\t1953\t\t S M\tT W\tt\tf\t5 - -\t1 2\t3\t4\t5 6 7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12 13 14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19 20 21\t22 23 24 25 26\t\t\t 27 28 29 30\t\t-\t-\t- -\t-\t-\t-\t\u2022 (jetbcookcDailiiEecocd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / WEATHER COOL Cloudy; intermittent rain beginning Wednesday morning and ending Wednesday evening; winds westerly 15 beeominglight tonight; continuing cool, low-high at Sherbrooke 40 and 60.Established 1897 PRICE: 5 CENTb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1053 Fifty-seventh Year World News In Brief Paris \u2014(Reuters)\u2014Premier Joseph Laniel is planning to visit the l nited Stales shortly for discussions with President Eisenhower and other E.S.leaders, government officials said today.Date of the visit has not yet been iixed.Auckland, N.Z.\u2014 UP)\u2014Casualties from the earthquake that rocked the Fiji Islands Monday rose to five today.The Fijian government said today that the village of Nu-kui had been wrecked by the lidal wave that followed the quake.Osbawa, Ont\u2014 (P \u2014T h e §500,000 Osbawa arena was destroyed by tire today.The 3,500-seat arena, home of Osbawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A league was levelled in an hour after flames apparently spread from the boiler room.Johannesburg \u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Manilal Gandhi, son of the late Mohandas Gandhi, has elected to serve a 50-day jail sentence imposed on him last February for entering an African reservation in a \u201cpassive resistance\u201d procession.He has dropped plans for an appeal.Genoa, Italy \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Italian authorities refused to let stateless Michael Patrick O\u2019Brien land today from the French liner Bretagne and thus likely condemned him to a marathon sea voyage almost as tedious as his epic 10-month ride on a far eastern ferryboat.* * Paphos, Cyprus\u2014(Rulers)\u2014 Four more earth termors\u2014one of them the most severe since last Thursday's earthquake\u2014 were felt on Cyprus early today.The tremors caused little iew damage and no casualties nere reported.The worst shock lasted 10 seconds and Was ' preceded by a low rumbling in the earth.* * * London\u2014 ( Reuters) \u2014British and Egyptian representatives discuss the prospects of settlement of the Anglo-Egyptian dispute over Britain\u2019s 80,000-strong Suez base garrison here today.Gen.Sir Brian Robertson, British negotiator in the informal Anglo-Egyptinn talks on the future of the base, was one of the principal guests at a lunch given by Egypt's ambassador to Britain, Abdel Hakki.'i: Hanoi.Indo-China\u2014 (TP) \u2014 French Union forces supported by fighter planes, bombers, mobile artillery, and armored units pushed steadily ahead today in a drive to destroy Vietminh rebel troops in the Red river delta 23 miles south of Hanoi.The French massed about 5,000 troops against an estimated battalion \u2014 normally around 1,000 mcn-of the Communist-led forces in the rice fields and hilts six miles south of Dong Quan.That community 17 miles south of Hanoi has long been a goal of Red units trying to destroy it by fire and night raids.Today's Chuckle Careful grooming and a smooth paint job will take twenty years off a woman's true age \u2014 but you can't fool a long flight of stairs.Bitter Debates Expected As U.N.Assembly Gathers For 12 Weeks Of Sessions Korean Peace And Seating Of Red China In U.N.Are Major Issues.United Nations.N.Y.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Russia and the Western powers squared off for 12 weeks of bitter fighting today as the United Nations General Assembly gathered again to debate such issues as Korea and the seating of Red China in the world organization.As the diplomats assembled for the opening of their eighth annual session.W estern delegates were confident the* 60-nation bodv would sidetrack the Chinese question for the remainder of this year at least.They also believed the assembly would stand pat on its previous recommendation that the Korean peace conicrenee be two-sided negotiation rather than a roundtable including both belligerents and neutrals.US Foreign Policy Draws Blast By JACK BELL Chicago \u2014 (Æ3) \u2014 Former U.S.i president Truman seconded vigorously today Adlai E.Stevenson's blistering criticism of the Eisenhower administration foreign policies at a Democratic rally Monday night.Stevenson, the party's 1952 pres-sidential nominee, told cheering Democrats at a $100-a-plate din-.\t_ ner the Republican administration j schTehd,®le^t[0rno^n ^Tfo the had made hollow political S65-| election of an assembly president, lures\u201d abroad, poked its nose in j seven vice-presidents and seven the affairs of other nations, per-! committee chairmen, w ho will con-mitting \u201csmears at home\u201d and had\t1116 powerful sleeting com cut defence and foreign aid while tossing \u201cthreatening words\u201d at the Communists.The former Illinois governor said the announcement o£ defence cuts \u201cfollowed by threatening words in Asia, sounded to me as though the administration was saying to the Communists : \u2018One false move from you guys and urn'll cut the national defence by another billion dollars.\u2019 \u201d Stevenson, who has been invited to tell President Eisenhower later about his conversations with the top diplomats of the free nations, brings the Democratic rally to a close tonight with a televised \u201cnonpartisan\" report of his recent world tour.Truman, who previously had voiced some free-swinging criticisms of the \u201cwrecking crew\u201d li£ said was at work in Washington, applauded 'Stevenson's sharp attack on Eisenhower foreign policies.Later he told reporters the Republicans can not do anything else but follow the international policies the Democrats had laid down.\u201cBut I am worried about the way the Republicans are carrying out our policies,\u201d he said.Asserting that the Democrats in congress had \u201cfunctioned with great intelligence', courage and restraint\u201d since the Republicans took Stevenson told the audience I mittee.The sisler of India's Prime Minister Nehru, Mrs.Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, was reported to have enough support for election as president, but Prince Wan Waith-ayakon of Thailand still *was in the race.Mrs.Pandit had the support of both the Soviet bloc and the leading Western nowers.The first fight over the China representation question may come in the credentials committee, which probably will meet Wednesday.That body would report back to the assembly itself, opening the way for a decision.Britain and the United States already have agreed to back a move to postpone all consideration of the China representation question during 1953.They believe that most countries outside the Soviet bloc will support this.The seating of Red China is closely linked w-'ith the Korean peace conference, since the Peiping regime was one of the belligerents in Korea and one of the proposed participants in the peace parley.The United Stales and some others take the position that no action must be taken until the Chinese Reds prove themselves worthy of a UN seat.The first clash over the Korean question probably will come in the steering committee when that body starts considering the allocation of items to the assembly's major committees.Although this over, Stevenson tom me audience ; estion j\tt go to'the poli- m evening clothes at the swank j tical\tU .fund-raising dinner :\tI \u201cThe committee.Vishinsky may greatest beneficiary of the !\tfgr tji,eba,c by demanc,ing Democratic party in these last few months has been President Eisenhower.I only hope that he realizes it.\u201d He said it is the job of the Democrats to help every way they can in the \u201cfateful decisions\u201d he said lie ahead in momentous negotiations in Asia and Europe.Truman was in campaign form as he told the diners the job of the Democrats is to \u201ctake the government of the United States away from big business and return it to all the people, where it belongs.\u201d The former president said that \u201cdouble talk\u201d might have won the last election for the Republicans, but he said the Republican record on national defence, housing, career service firings, farm programs, labor law revision, national resources, social security, international trade and taxes was such that the Democrats could win control on Congress next year.Communists May Report On Missing Prisoners By ROBERT B.TUCKMAN Munsan \u2014 (/P) \u2014 The Commun-\u2019sts may answer Wednesday Ailed demands for an accounting of more than 3.000 United Nations military personnel, including three unidentified Canadians, believed Mill in Red captivity.The joint military armistice commission scheduled a meeting for 11 a.m.Wednesday (10 p.m.EDT onight), its first since the names ;d the missing men were turned i'-er with the demand for a prompt accounting.A UN spokesman said there was no way of knowing whether a reply was forthcoming.The Com-munists, at the last commission meeting, said they would comment later.In sharp contrast to previous displays of violence.2,000 anticommunist North Korean and Chinese prisoners were turned over to Indian custody in the Pan-munjom neutral zone without incident.The delivery went off smoothly the crack Indian troops, who for six days have checked disturbances by the prisoners, took extra precautions to avoid outbreaks.Théy moved Allied and Com-munist observers farther awav from compounds housing the PoWs and removed them from stations at some processing centres.The number of reporters from each side allowed to watch the transfers was cut from 25 to five for each side 14,700 Chinese PoWs who refused repatriation.Nine North Koreans who had a change of heart after delivery to the Indians were turned over to the Communists for return to North Korea.The Communists gave the transfer the full propaganda treatment.About 75 North Korean and Chinese officers plus a score or more Red Correspondents applauded loudly throughout the 10-minutc ceremony.\u201cYou have come up from hell into the sunlight,\u201d one Communist officer shouted to the nine.The top Communist delegate to the military armistice commission, Lt.-Gen.Lee Sang Cho, questioned the nine on their treatment in | Allied captivity.Eight told him they were beaten, but one acknowledged that \u201cthey treated us pretty good.\u201d The transfer was watched by officers of the five-nation repatriation commission, which has jurisdiction over the reluctant prisoners.Tuesday's delivery by the UN command of balky PoWs brought the total thus far delivered to the The Korean question already is on the assembly\u2019s agenda, so discussion is assured.Western delegates are prepared, however, to urge the assembly to stand by last month\u2019s decision that the UN should be represented only by countries that fought under the UN banner.Vishinsky is expected to demand approval of Red China\u2019s latest proposal that the conference be transformed into a roundtable affair, with Russia, India, Burma, Pakistan and Indonesia invited in addition to the belligerents.A similar Soviet proposal was rejected by the assembly last month.U.S.Urged To Buy More From Canada By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Edmonton \u2014 (l>i \u2014 The United Slates must buy more from other countries, including Canada, Herman W.Steinkraus, member of the senior council of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States said today.Mr.Steinkraus, president of Bridgeport Brass Company of Bridgeport, Conn., brought the American chamber's greetings to the annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.He said: \"For many years, it was blindly accepted as a fact that a favorable trade balance resulted from a i optional feuding between (lie two country exporting more than it im- ¦ international labor bodies 4\t,\t,, 'Gare oui anew, polled and that an unfavorable;\tr,\t.\t.\t.ll o\tr, 1 Silby Barrett of Joronto, burly balance was the levcrse.But re- director of district 50, United Mine cent problems of world trade show workers of America (CIO-CCL) us how wrong we were.\u201cWe are now beginning to see that any imbalance of trade is im- LABOR LEADERS A.R.Mosher, president of the Canadian Congress of Labor, bungs the gavel at the opening in Montreal of the CCL's annual convention.At his right is councillor Claude Jodoin president of the Montreal Trades and Labor Council (TCLAFL), An unidcnlilicd committee man looks on.\t(CP Photo) UN Met Its Greatest Test In Korea Pearson Declares At End Of His Term Oil, Mine Unions Face Major Feud By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal \u2014 (P1 \u2014 An uneasy peace has selllcd over the Cana-uian Congress of Labor Oil and Mine Workers unions, but, juris- has warned of a possible \u201cbig fight\" developing.And the 69-ycar-old Irishman ,,,,,,,\t,\t, lias even hinted at the possibility favoiable (o both debtor and ered-, o) the 26,000-menfber Mine Work- ! ers considering withdrawal from i (he 370,000-member Congress.itors in the long run.The day will come when the United States must be a net importer, for there lies the crux of the dollar-shortage problem.The only favorable, that is, truly favorable, balance of trade is a real balance, in which total export of goods and services and total imports of them for any specific country are equal.\u201cBy this formula, the United States has had a consistently unfavorable balance of trade for the last 50 years.It now is to the tune of $5,000,000,000 to $10,000,000j)00 a year.There is The veteran unionist received a setback Monday as the 75G delegate central labor body, opening a week-long convention, voted to toss the Miners out of two Edmonton chemical plants and turn the territory over to Alex McAuslane\u2019s Oil Workers\u2019 International Union (CIO-CCL).This reversal of a CCI.jurisdic-I lion committee\u2019s decision appar-I cntly caught Mr.Barrett by sur- Five Children Die In Fire Sydney Mines, N.S.\u2014 (P, \u2014 Five children of a miner and his wife died early today when fire sw'ept their home at.Alder Point, six miles north-west of here.The dead, children of Mr.and Airs.Oliver Reshore, are ; Mary 13, Georgette 6.Alden 5, P\u2019rederick 2, and Linda, 6 months.The mother and 12-year-old twins Cameron and Carlotta, escaped.Mr.Reshore u'as at work, Other occupants of the two-storey duplex house were Mr, and Mrs.Ivan Deveaux and their children, Francis 10, and Glen 7, and an infant.They too reached safety.Most of the Reshore family were in bed when the fire broke out about 6.30 a.m.Mr.Reshore had arisen early, got his breakfast and gone to work at nearby Florence colliery.Cause of the fire wasn't known immediately.Flames spread through the Continued on Page 5.prise.He asked for a second un-running | recor(jecj votG xhe decision was the same.only one answer.We must import I \u201cIt (lil?Kvol,e)1 !\"»* hfc more\t3\t1 ; eussions, he told reporters later.\u201cThere is no question but that \u201cOur trade problems with Canada will be far nearer being solved ! when we import more from Can-, ada.The facts are plain, if we will : but accept them.\u201d Mr.Steinkraus said most Uni ted States business men don\u2019t really \u2018 now Canada.\u201cWe ought to get more American business men coming up here, j I'd like to see American firms with interests in Canada hold a! feast one of their board of dircc- ! Battle Of Britain Pilots Honored the jurisdiction in the chemica field was given to us in 1940.ft is too early to say if we will be retiring from the Congress But there will be a big fight.\u201d Compared to the Miners 26,000 membership, the Oil Workers have about 4,000.The union potential in the two Edmonton plants\u2014Canadian Industries, Ltd., and the Canadian Chemical Company Ltd, -is about 1,000.Some labor \u2022 men close to the each ; (XL executive saw the convention tors' and officers\u2019 meetings >e\\/rin ct3\"3?8'\t.\t,,\t, I reversal of the jurisdictional com- steinkraus address and ; mjtteo\u2019s decision as a blow to the er gieetmgs launched the three- prestige and power of 72-year-old day annual meeting of the Cana- A r.Mosher, veteran president chamber attended by some -1-:_________ dian 500 delegates from coast to coast.Continued on Page 5.Threats Replace Violence In Tense Doukh Community Ottawa- (.P\t1,ester B.Pearson, | whose term as president of the United Nations General Assembly ends today, says that in bringing âboul an armistice in Korea the UN has successfully mcl its great csl challenge.He says that from Ihe record of the UN seventh general assembly session which ended Iasi June \"we may draw some confidence dial Ihe UN will yet be able to play ils i full part in the achievement oi in ternalional peace and security.\u201d ; Mr.Pearson, Canadian external ni'iv | affairs minister, makes Ihe state j \u2019¦ | men Is in a signed forward to an! external affairs department publication, \u201cCanada and Ihe Uniled Nations.1952-53,\u201d which reviews Ihe work of the seventh assembly! session.The booklet was issued Monday.i He says that Ihe UN interven-fion in Korea as well as Ihe ulli male success of UN action in connection with Korea involves a spiritual as well as a mililnry issue.II involves \u201cIhe recognition of Ihe conviction, held by Ihe greatest part of mankind, I hat unprovoked aggression mils! be resisted.'' The instrument for this resistance to aggression is (he UN, \u201cthrough which Ihe peaceful and law-abiding peoples of the free world can, if they desire, unite Iheir strength to maintain international peace and security.\u201cIn Korea, imperfect as the action there may have been as a demonstration of collective action, the UN has given the first example in history of successful collective resistance to aggression, undertaken after an international judgment had bean rendered and in support of a principle which went far beyond the necessity of immediate and territorial self-defence.\" Mr.Pearson says lhal although Ihe achievement of the armistice was the result of military action, Ihe unified purpose which \u201cgave that action its ultimate political significance\u201d was mainly Ihe result of discussions during the seventh assembly.\"II is no reflection on Ibis achievement, however, lo remind ourselves Lhal Ihe conclusion of the Korean armistice does not itself mean peace; if merely gives us the opportunity to make peace.\u201cOnly through a definite and agreed peace can we hope to bring about unification, political settlement and reconstruction in Korea and make progress towards an reans and 5.600 Chinese, about one-third of the number promised.The Indians troops, hand-picked irom crack regiments, quickly took the PoWs into custody and processed them within a\u2019 matter of seconds.Stolid, yet always smiling, the _\ti Indians worked with a firm grip.\u2019\u2022¦mm nPf R nmSÆe t-31\"' °f ,h(N ever Watchful for signs of impend-¦g.oup of 8,000 North Korean and ling violence.\tI London\u2014(Reuters)\u2014An air armada of 252 British, Canadian and American jet warplanes flashed across mist-shrouded London todav in thunderous salute to the handful of fighter pilots who whipped T\u201e,i,-.,\u201e\u201e\tonnn xr (u Hitler's Luftw'affe in the Battle of Indians to^ aUnost 2.000 North Ko* Britain 13 years ago The planes came from fighter and bomber bases of the RAF, RCAF and USAF and comprised the biggest all-jet aerial parade ever assembled for the anniversary.The only Hurricane still flying with the RAF and one of the last serviceable Spitfires Jed the Five- Continued on page 5, By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Krestova, B.C.\u2014Kk\u2014Threats of revenge against former members of the Sons of Freedom Doukho-bor sect if they did not rejoin their group were reported Monday night in the B.C.interior Doukho-bor country.Former members of the radical sect said they had received messages threatening dire consequences if they did not return to the ways' of the fanatical creed.They declined use of their names.Elsewhere all was quiet in the Kootenay valley country where five home-burnings and a nude parade signalled Frecdomite nro-test during the week-end against the jailing of 148 Doukhobors last Wednesday.The threats could not be verified and the fact of the Doukhobors\u2019 pacifism did not add strength to the reports.However, the paradox of Doukhobor actions makes possible any move by the estimated 2.500 radical Freedomites among the 10,000 Doukhobors in the province.On the surface, if.is difficult to reconcile the motives of a man who will toss a home-made bottle bomb through the window of a neighbor but refuse to eat an egg and deprive a chick of life.The home-burning and nude parade were the first action taken by the Freedomites to protest the arrest of the 148.The jailed Doukhobors were charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency when they staged a nude parade in front of a Perry Siding school house following\u2019 a government order that all B.C.children must attend school.The Freedomites regard any man-made law as a slight against God, and as a result many have refused to send their children to provincial schools.Meanwhile, at Victoria, another Doukhobor squabble, Ihis time involving non-Doukhobors, appeared to be building up.B.C.\u2019s Social Credit government Monday passed a special warrant to provide $150.000 to deal witn Doukhobor unrest.If the government had waited one day longer, it could not have obtained the warrant since the Legislature would be sitting.Arnold Webster, CCF opposition leader, said the government should have shown \u201cgreater respect for members.\u201d \u201cThe whole summer was permitted to pass without concrete measures which would have gone a long way to keep law-abiding Doukhobors favorable to the government,'' he said.Indians Win Praise As Guards By SAM SUMMERLIN Indian Village, Korea i/l\u2019i Crack Indian troops are guarding unruly anti communist Chinese and North Korean prisoners in this' demilitarized zone with big smiles and strong arms.TIk1 efficient handling of (he prisoners by Ihe snappy Indian soldiers is last winning admiration from Allied oliiccrs.The Indians even appear lo he gaining the confidence of the pri.s-I oners themselves.I Some of Ihe guards are big j hearded Sikhs.Others come from j crack regiments like the I\u2019aj Pui-an Hi fies and Dogras.Military police .stand .smart, j guard at traffic points Their heads are wrapped in turbans and they carry white pistol holsters.Rabid anli-eoinnuiriisl North Koreans and Chinese prisoners have taxed Indian ingenuity daily since llicy started arriving last Thursday in the network of barbed wire enclosures here.The prisoners have tossed barrages of stones at communist, observers, climbed up the barbed wire fences in an el fort to reach the Reds, staged a sit-down, refused to be searched and even battled Indian guards with bare fists.The Indians answered each challenge swiftly.So effective was their handling that major trouble so far has been avoided in the mass Iransfer of 23,000 anti communist prisoners from Allied to neutral nation custody, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, Switzerland an India arc responsible for custody of the anti-Rods until their disposition is finally determined.The prisoners have refused to return to their communist homelands.Maj.-Gcn.S.P.P.Thoral, commande)' of the Indian guards, strides into the stockades to talk with the prisoners at Ihe lirst sign of trouble.Thus tar Thorat has managed to cool the prisoners with assurances of good care and fair treatment.\u201cThey will he all right when they realize we are their friends,\u201d he fold newspaper men Al.the first sign of a disturb- eventual solution of other out-lance Ihe Indians manage to have standing issues in the Far East.\u201d ; enough manpower to handle Ihe It is expected that Mr.Pearson situation.Two or three big guards will hand over his president\u2019s gav- quickly grab a rebellious prisoner el to a successor to be chosen as I and shunt him along before he can the eighth General Assembly ses-i.sion convenes today.\tContinued on Page 5.R.C.N.Tells Of Evacuation Of Islands Ottawa it -Throughout the Korean war United Nations warships kept up a ceaseless patrol to protect three islands off the Korean coast from invasion because radar equipment on the islands was keeping watch on enemy planes.Under Hie terms of the July 26 armistice ihe UN was required to ovaeunto the islands within tl) days Tlu\\\\ are Ohodo and Sokto islands off the west coast and A'nng Do oft the east.All are north of the 3tltli parallel.The Canadian Navy today told the story of the evacuation of Chodo island.A statement told how working parties from the Canadian destroyer Iroquois started an hour alter the armistice to remove ra dar and military equipment and to demolish what was left.The Iroquois, commanded by ( apt.William Landymore of Brantford, Ont., worked in company with such oilier UN warships as HMS Birmingham, a British cruiser, the Dutch frigate Johan Mam its Von Nassau, the United States lug Upon and three U.S.minesweepers.One job which Iroquois look on herself was making sure the civilian inhabitants of the island who were remaining were well and healthy.The greater part of Ihe civilian population of the island was evacuated in mid June.Twelve persons scattered about the island declined évacuai ton at that time, saying they were loo old.Two officers, LLCimlr.Keith Stokes of Ottawa and Hardy, Bask., and Sing, U.-Cmdr.W.C.Wood o< Regina and Halifax, visited all 12, again offering Ihem evacuation One couple accepted the final offer, explaining Ihroiigh an inter prêter they were unable lo leave earlier because the husband was crippled with arthritis.One woman of 77 said she.was \u201cloo old to worry about who comes to Chodo\tfirst the Nippon come here, then you come, and now Ihe communists come.\u201d She said she was born on Chodo and planned lo die there.She showed the Canadians her coffin which she had ready and waiting.Korea, including Ihe islands, was held by Ihe Japanese for 30 years before the Second World War.The officers made sure Ihe It) remaining had six weeks\u2019 supply of food, examined them to sec .none was ill, and left The la.'ii EST left Chodo shortly after midnight Aug.1.A demolition team of 17 men from the Iro-quis headed by Lieut.I).A.War-drop of Seven Sisters, Man., along with a similar group of U.S.air force personnel, remained behind lo blow up a few remaining installations.The blasts went off at 5 a.m.and Ihe island was declared evacuated.Fifth Hurricane Is Developing Miami.Fla.\u2014 **CTUHi Joao Davis the rmwetnim \\\t0«»a\u201en.r .^ A Jka» 1 \u2022 2nd HIT » a Mighaii Curtiz production vm.Iu i wmm by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT By Jimmy Hatlo Hollywood\u2014It may or may not be the influence of vintage movies on TV, but public interest in stars of yesterday, from five-year-old Susie to great-aunt Matilda, is at a new high.As he watches an oldie from the prohibition era.Junior is forever asking dad whether the fellow in the straw hat is still alive and grandpa, peering at a 1928 belle in skirts above her knees, is apt to mutter, \u201cNow there\u2019s a familiar ankle, by heck.\u2019 To answer questions from readers who are once again doing their stuff, this lime via TV, and about stars who have dropped out of sight, here is a run-down of Who\u2019s Where?: Enid Bennett, one of the silent era\u2019s most beautiful stars, is a reader in a Beverley Hills Christian Science church.Lois Moran, of \u201cStella Dallas\u201d fame, has come out of retirement and recently completed a TV pilot film, \u201cWaterfront,\u201d in which she plays Preston Foster\u2019s wife.Became A Director Gaston Glass, a big heart-throb in the twenties, is an assistant director at Fox.Juanita Hansen, a serial queen who ranked wilh Ruth Roland and Pearl White, leit the flicker industry years ago and is currently working as a train dispatcher for the Southern Pacific Railroad.Florence Vidor, the serene beauty who once queened it as a Famous Players-Lasky star, has been living quietly in a Pacific Palisades mansion since her divorce from Jascha Heifetz.Elsie Ferguson, a tearing beauty of the silent era, came out of retirement to star in an ill-fated Rose Franken play, \u201cOutrageous Fortune,\u201d on Broadway some seasons j^ED&MOID made excuses for HilceAR OLD MOTHERS HOT BABY-STTTlHG FOR THEM*** iFITWAShlT FOR MY MOTHER WE\u2019D NEVER 6ET OUT/ YOUR MOTHER HASN\u2019T MINDED JUNIOR ONCE // BUT MY MOTHER '&[ IS SICK ! SHE'S OLD ! SHE CAN HARDLY .6ET OUT OF BED < ALONE\u2014 SHE-S FEEBLE^M^V {QXa ?iNFAC-n His MOTHER H/.D TO GO AWAY FOR her HEALTH- RS.TODAY SHE SENT SNAPSHOTS*\" eOPIL I SMOKING rtATUKM SVyglCAT».WORLP RIGHT.y gerÇTtŸgâ portant of these is penicillin, which ordinarily will halt the growth of he gonococcus responsible for gonorrhea and cure the disease promptly.Not only is this a weapon of i the highest value, but its availability also means that many of those who would otherwise pass on the germ to their contacts are at least temporarily freed of their infection.In spite of all this, gonorrhea is still a danger and ignorance about the need for prompt treatment, or in the ways in which it is ac quired.can cause some misery and suffering.THIS WEEK! Men's Suits (all shades).Reg.to $50.Special $25 Men's Blue Hollywood Trench Coats, detachable zipper linings .$25 Men's' Brown Dress Shoes, special, from _ $4.95 N.SCHEIB 83 KING ST.WEST, SHERBROOKE AT THE PREMIER NEW and cs NOW OPEN, the NORMANDIE HOTEL'S HOULIN ROUGE AT THE PREMIER CINEMA: Joan Davis shown in a hilarious scene from Travelling Salesman, showing at the Premier Cinema from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive.ago and appeared in summer stock!\tMARBLETON this year.\tI\t____ M\u201eDû\u201er°vyrSiQr,70£; \u201coh!! Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Turmell Motgans Girl, circa 1917.18\tj and Mr.and Mrs, Walter Maskeil acting in films and lecently\ti attended the funeral of Mr.Vernel a dowager in Columbia s Judy1 Holliday starrer, \u201cA Name for Herself.\" In the same movie, Donald Keith, who was Clara Bow\u2019s leading man in \u201cThe Plastic Age,\u201d has the role of a floor-walker.Johnny Darrow, who made feminine hearts go pitter-patter, is now a successful Hollywood agent.Eleanor Boardman, a famous MG.Vt star, is now Mrs.Harry d\u2019Arrast and lives in Spain.Serious illness took her out of films in the early 1930\u2019s.Edna Pur-viance, Charlie Chaplin\u2019s blonde leading lady in \u201cCarmen,\u201d and star of his \u201cA Woman of Paris,\u201d Cook, which took place in Cook-shire, on Monday afternoon.The Ladies' Guild of St.Paul\u2019s Church held its regular meeting in the church hall with nine members, six visitors and four children present.The president, Mrs.William Hetherington presided.Flans were made for a card party VKNEREAL DISEASES STILL VERY MUCH IN EVIDENCE By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.A correspondent wrote not long ago requesting a discussion of gonorrhea, and saying, \u201cvenereal disease is mentioned so little that I wonder if that could be one reason why there is so much of it.\u201d This is an interesting point, but I had thought the age of prudery was gone and that the venereal diseases could be and were discussed as freely as any other disease.It may be, however, that ignorance is still responsible for many cases of gonorrhea and syphilis, the latter being the other principal venereal disease.If so this is a reflection on our .intelligence and maturity.Gonorrhea is a germ disease acquired almost invariably as a result of sexual congress and attacking principally the genital organs of men and women.If unsatisfactorily treated, it may produce sterility and other chronic or acute complications.The part played by the prostitue in the spread of gonorrhea as well as syphilis has long been recognized, but this is by no means the only source of the infection.So-called \u201cinnocent\u201d infections have brought disaster to many married couples where one of the partners was previously diseased.There appears to be a faulty impression that gonorrhea is a The Leslie Bell Singers are coming to BISHOP\u2019S UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM on Saturday, Sept, 19th, 8:30 p.m.Tickets: $1.50 each \u2014 available at H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD., SHERBROOKE, CLARK'S NEWS STAND, LENNOXVILLE, PATCH BROS., REG'D., MAGOG, and from the Porter at the University, Tel.2-3191.IRANADl LAST DAY! \"DANGEROUS WHEN WET\u201c color by TECHNICOLOR \"OPERATION SECRET\" to be held in the church hall on .September 8.Refreshments were ! vanishing disease, but the statistics served by the hostess, Miss Flor-jof the United States Public Health ence Hunt assisted by Mrs.HetR- Service do not bear this out and erington.\t'\ti the lessening in numbers of cases Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Hopper, of of gonorrhea is less than that of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mrs.Hall, i syphilis.There should be no re-siar ot ms a woman ui rant., 0j Lennoxviile, were guests of Dr.'laxation in efforts combatting this retired from acting years ago and and Mrs Elll0tt\tdisease Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Barring-1 New Weapon in Fight ton and little son.George, of it is true that recent, years have Ormstown, were week-end guests brought new instruments of great of Mrs.Barrington\u2019s parents, M:v importance and value to the war and Mrs.H.H.Bishop, Other j agajnst gonorrhea.The most im- Shop early this week 200 WELLINGTON N.will be CLOSED FRIDAY \u2014 5 p.m.and ALL DAY SATURDAY BIG SPECIALS throughout the store.1 up until the time of Chaplin\u2019s de-! parture for Europe, she received a weekly check from him.Became Social Lioness Aileen Pringle, who STARTING WEDNESDAY *1?Aitof her beauty.\u2018.intimately, incredibly close to you .in 3-D AH me splendor.the lusty drama.the torrid romance that filled every page of the great best-sellei about the Mistress of Sangaree.make every moment of the picture a real-life, breath-taking spectacle( sfipip Color by TECH divorced writer James Cain some years guests on Sunday at the back, has a New York apartment home were Mr.R.L.Bishop and and is a social lioness.Jacque-1 son, George, and Mrs.Peake, of line Logan, as beautiful a woman i Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Merrill as ever hil Hollywood, is married j Bishop and three children, Ross Bobbie and Susan, of Lennoxviile, and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bishop,! of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Hatcher, of Montreal, Mrs.I Lee Hyndman.Mrs.Edna Mar- j key and Mr.Nelson Campbell, of ! Sherbrooke, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hetherington.and lives in Bedford, N.Y.When C.B.DeMille won an Oscar for \u201cThe Greatest Show on Earth,\u201d Jacqueline, who starred in his \u201cKing of Kings,\u2019 wrote him a letter of congratulation.Tullio Carminati, Grace Moore\u2019s leading man in \u201cOne Night of Love,\u201d makes his first screen ap-l -\u2014\u2014\u2014 -:\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 I pearance in years as the general j accustomed to the quiet life these i in Paramount\u2019s \u201cRoman Holi- days.\u201d I day.\u201d .Dorothy Jodan, the I\t\u2014- I sweet-faced MGM star of the early]\t\u2022 1 '30's, is now' Mrs.Marion C.Coop-1 or and makes a comeback as Ar-j leen Whelan\u2019s mother in Republic\u2019s \u201cThe Sun Shine Bright.\u201d Big-eyed Madge Bellamy\u2014re-] member her in \u201cMother Knows Best\u201d?\u2014operates an auto court in j Ontario, Calif.Ora Carawe, a j silent era dazzler, is a beautician at a Sunset Boulevard shop in Hollywood.Anita Stewart, who j last film was \u201cNever the Twain j Shall Meet\u201d for MGM in 1925.is a Los Angeles society figure.She has been separated from George | Converse for several years.! Laura La Plante.Universal\u2019s biggest star and the first Julie in the first film version of \u201cShow Boat,\u201d is married to a Paramount producer.Irving Ascher.Ethel Clayton, the Hedy Lamarr of her day.is a housewife in Thousand Oaks, ! Calif., and recently declined an invitation to a testimonial dinner honoring Adolph Zukor with the words: \u201cI\u2019m your own For muscular, lions and general SWEDISH MASSAGE In your own home nervous condi-massaging.For information phone or write ERNEST COOKE R-R-2 Waterville, Que.Phone North Hatley 13-r-14 Heintzman & Co., PIANOS When it's hard to make up your mind - .R WII Choose the one sold for over 60 YEARS \u2014\t\u201c H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.SHERBROOKE Piano Dealers for over 60 year*.©me O ®] dl F©MM # O mm ooo À holiday trip, a visit to distant relatives .perhaps that is what you would enjoy most, \u201cif you only had the money\u201d.Or perhaps you are looking ahead to something else entirely.Whatever your goal may be, your plans should include selling up a special-purpose savings account at the Royal Bank .now.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Companion Feature!\t \"STOLEN FACE\" wi,h\tPAUL HENREID Lizabeth SCOTT MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT \"SALOME\" (In Color) with Rita Hayworth.S.Granger, C.Laughton ADMISSION: 75c COMING Wed.\u2022 Thurs.\"MA FEMME EST FORMIDABLE\" with Fernand Gravey, Sophie Desmarets Also \"PACIFIC EXPRESS\" with Barbara Stanwyck, Joel McCrea if I \t\t( to*\" °'\tRegu/orfy\t SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 15.1958.It's Time To Bring Those Woollens Out Of Storage And Have Them Cleaned \u2014 r*«dy for winter use, end the logical place to send them is to the Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Ltd.^Election Of Officers And Adoption | FOf Resolutions Will End Convention Ihe three-day convention of the i penses could not be reduced in; Quebec Motor Coach Owners' As- ; proportion to a reduction is rev- j soeiation winds up this_ afternoon j enues, because expenses remained! with the election of officers and ; stationary whether the coach car- j the adoption of a lengthy list of i ried a few or many passengers, resolutions presented by the stand- j The speaker concluded by de-1 h\u20181 ing committees This morning, the delegates to the convention were busily engaged in a continuation of their panel discussions on various matters regarded as of civil importance to the highway transportation industry, dealing with such issues as franchise, budget, special trips, personnel, equipment, security and insurance and legislation.The highlight of yesterday's sessions was the annual convention dinner held in the Mayfair Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel attended by some 250 members and guests.The principal speaker at this gathering was Marcel Belanger professor of economics at Laval University, who based his address on the convention theme, that the right of conveying revenue passengers be restricted to the holders of permits granted by the Provincial Transportation Board.This Monopoly of public trans port, like that in other public iitility fields such as telephones lectricity, waterworks, etc., is an \"economic necessity and not simple caprice on the part of the legislators, Mr.Belanger declared.It is a guarantee for the public that the operators will have a sufficient revenue to provide a safe and efficient service.It is not a privilege accorded an individual, but arises directly from the exigencies of the common good.Mr.Belanger explained that in the case of motor coach transport, it recognized that the industry required a heavy capital investment and that successful operation required he\u201evy expenditures.It must be remembered, he said, that an autobus must follow a definite schedule and that the transportation of one or many passengers involved the same cost of operation, because to move one or thirty passengers the operator must engage the services of a chauffeur, the mechanics engaged in maintenance and must in addition have a garage, a terminal and administrative personnel, to say nothing of the value of the vehicle itself.In the case of motorcoach transportation, unlike the situation in many other industries, the ex PIANO-ORGAN-THEORY MORRIS C.AUSTIN Private Lessons in Elementary md Junior Theory; also Har-iony and Counterpoint.Correspondence lessons, if desired.Preparation for University.Examinations in Practical and Theoretical Subjects.TELEPHONE 3-1818 daring that in the case of a public service, competition between several services was not compatible with public interest.In the ease of motor coach transporta- j tion.it served to increase costs, ! endanger the security of the pas-1 sengers and did not provide a better service.The speaker was introduced by the president of the Association, Nazaire Lemelin, of Levis.During the dinner, a program of vocal solos was given by a young Quebec singer.Richatd Verreault, who has recently returned from a study course in Europe.Mr.Verreault, who also sang during the social gathering Sunday evening, was accompanied at the piano by Miss Lorette Co-dere.Later in the evening, the delegates and the ladies enjoyed dancing and a special floor show.During one of the study forums yesterday, an Association official declared that if the law guaranteeing the exclusiveness of permits was good and just, is was also good and just that steps be taken to enforce it, and that the legislature which enacted the law' take all the steps necessary to have it respected.He maintained that those persons who encouraged this illegal competition by offering special trips at \u201cso much per head\u201d where regular autobus services were in operation were generally the first to give poor service themselves, because in acting in this way they served to cut fares which were not offset by the greater number of passengers and as a result they risked travelling without proper security.The practice was illegal, he said, and the Association had taken action against several individuals who had engaged in such practises.Yesterday noon, the delegates enjoyed a luncheon at which the speaker was Aid.Leo Cadorette, chairman of the industrial committee of the Sherbrooke City Council.Mr.Cadorette reviewed the history of transportation in the Eastern Townships, from the days of the Indian canoe, through the diligence and stage coach, railway, steamer and tramway eras to the coming of the autobus.Vice-president Paul Cloutier, of Montreal was chairman of the luncheon and the speaker was introduced by Alphonse Laramee, of Sherbrooke.«ük \u201e, .r ,\t.\t,\t, Magog, Sept.15.\u2014SI.Margaret's jan.ce' Sherbrooke, Women's Auxiliary of St.Luke\u2019s ,s®ntencefi to Slx months in j church met for first time after jai here yesterday\t(summer months at the home of Judge Patrick Delaney presided; Mrs.Nellie Hudson on Victoria I ,e trial and handed out sen street last night.Mrs.Shirley elJcc;\t,\t,\t.\tjCotterell chaired Ihe meeting.La (ranee had previously been; Plans were laid for an afler-ordered (o stand trial af the noxl noon tea and food sale to be held criminal assizes on a charge of a in November.Other activities for hell at Emo's General Store in the coming term were outlined.Way s Mills the theft of a baby Mrs.Roma Buzzell will be host carriage and escaping from police, for the next gathering to be neid He was given four months ior Sept.28.the Way's Mills theft, and one j month for each of the other 'charges.The sentences will run J consecutively.lust the \u201clittle top leaves\u201d Where the new young leaves sprout from the top of the tea plant\u2014that\u2019s where Tender Leaf gets its lively, lilting flavor.Get Tender Leaf Tea Bags today\u2014 enjoy the zest and fragrance of this exquisite blend of finest Orange Pekoe.im0- The most convenient and economical way to serve finest tea! T-7 Contract Given For New Building Stanislas Grondin was awarded the contract for the construction of a new industrial building in the West Ward at a special session of the City Council held last evening.Mr.Grondin's lender of $30,975 was the lowest of the nine opened by the aldermen, the other tenders being: R.E.Stewart Construction.$41,700; Williams Construction, $41,200; J.M.Jeanson, $39.854; Tremblay et Fils $38,600; Wiiiiam Lavallee, $38,335; J.A.Verret, Ltd.$37.788; Adelard Jacques, ! Lennoxville\u2019s water supply has $34.000, and Vincent et Freres, | been turned off and on several $31,700.\t| times during the last few days The building, to be erected on : while repairs were made to the Roy street, will be occupied by the hydrant.Broken Hydrant Affects Water Af Lennoxville Lcnnoxville residents who have been having trouble with their water during the last few days can blame it on an accident on Queen street Saturday.Douglas: Herring, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordin Herring of 16 Queen street, was struck by a truck and the driver, trying to avoid the accident, crashed into a tree and lire hydrant.LEAVE FOR SCHOOL Montreal, Sent.15.\u2014 One hundred and twenty-five students left Montreal today to return to King\u2019s Hall school for girls at Compton in the Eastern Townships.HEALTH CLINIC THURSDAY A child health and immunization clinic will be held from 2 to 3 p.m.on Thursday in St.Peter\u2019s church ball, it was announced today by the Sherbrooke Health Unit.TODAY and TOMORROW Austrian firm of Eugene Fleisch baker for the manufacture of knitted cloth.The Herring boy, after receiving first aid treatment, was allowed to return home.TOMORROW Past.Noble Grand Club of the Princess Rebekah Lodge will held ; their meeting Wednesday night in j the lodge hall.\t' Meeting of the 5th Sherbrooke Troop Mother\u2019s Auxiliary to be held at the Home of Mrs.L.G.Dwyer 1424 Arras, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.St.Andrew\u2019s Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.George Stevenson, 1066 Portland, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o\u2019clock.Mrs.Frank Ward will speak on her life and work in Africa in St.! Peter's Memorial Hall, on W'ednes-j day, at three o\u2019clock.Miss Eliza-1 beth Dawson, L.R.S.M., of Sher-; brooke and London, England, wilLj play two piano solos.Tea will be served.St.Peter\u2019s Guild will hold a! short business meeting Wednesday, at 2.30 in the Memorial Hall, prior to Mrs.Frank W\u2019ard\u2019s talk on her u-nrlf in Africa.Paul Desruisseaux Has Purchased Blue's Building On King St.West One of tho oldest and largest buildings in Sherbrokc, Blue Realty Limited, on King Street West, has been purchased by Paul Desruisseaux.Q C.of this city, at a price which has not been reveal ed but is believed to be consider able.Mr.Desruisseaux plans to convert the upper storeys into offices and intends making important changes to the street level floor at a later date.The building, which faces Lans dow ne market,, was built some forty years ago by the Blue Com pany and an extension was added in 1917.Circo Long Service Assoc.Holds Banquet The ninth annual banque! and ladies' nighl of the Circo Long .Service Association was hold al the Pleasant View Hotel in Norlh, Hatley on Saturday nighl.More! Ilian 200 al tended.\t' The guests were welcomed by .second vice-president J.Udall and first vice-president K.Cole.In his remarks, president A.It.Heden-bergh expressed pleasure al ihe large number of members and life members presen! and particularly mentioned oui of town members.These included Mr.and Mrs.I).Heaslip, Mr.and Mrs.M.Lotlirop, Mr.and Mrs.G E.Liddell, Mr.and Mrs.R.lurry, the Misses F.McDonnal, B.Binison, E.Rennet, !.Edwards, of Montreal, and C.J.Timleck of Toronto.President Hedenbeigh (hanked the committee chairmen who were responsible for Ihe evening's program, U.Middleton o fllie social committee, and 11.Woollorton, Iransportalion committee.A toast lo Ihe ladies was proposed by past presldenl G.M.Dick and the response was given by Mrs.W.A.Smith.Brief remarks were made by G.M.Young.One minute\u2019s silence was observed in memory o£ the active and life members who had passed away since the previous banquet.Following Ihe banquet the 20-voice Rand male chorus presented an hour's program under the direction of K.Howland.Following this enjoyable pro gram, the meeting closed wilh the singing of \u201cGod Save the Queen.\u201d I! ADEN POWELL HROADCAST A radio porlrait of Lord Baden Powell, founder of the Seoul ing movement, will be broadcast by the BBC Ihi.s evening.The broadcast will include a recording of the voice of Baden Powell, taken from Ihe BBC archives.This broadcast, which will be of particular interest to Seoul.s, will he heard over station CKTS at ID p.m.From the very beginning the premises were occupied bv the Walter Blue Company which had been doing business on Wellington Street since 1875.it was some time in 1937 that th' S.Rubin Company took over the top floors.Mr Desruisseaux slated this morning that large scale changes are not contemplated until the expiry of the tenants\u2019 leases, in three and a half years.Rummage Sale At Lennoxville A rummage sale on behalf of the Lennoxville unit of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Associai ion of Canada will he held Kept, 19 al the unit\u2019s headquar-lers on Queen street in Lennox ville.The sale will begin al 2:30 p.m.Persons with articles for the sale may have them picked up after 6 p in tomorrow by telephoning D.lladlock al 3-4037 or E.George at 3-1240.f%s.Darby Died Today At Boundary Rock Island, Soph 15.\u2014 After an illness of a few weeks, Mrs.I iz/.io E Darby, widow of Reading W.Darby, passed away al her homo in Derby Line, VI., today.Mrs.Darby was horn al Brown\u2019s Hill, Quo., on July 31, 1870.Ihe daughter of William and Martha Robinson.\t.Stic is survived by two sons.Cyril li.Darby of Derby Line and Erederick Darby of Berkeley, Calif., and three daughters, Marion of Derby Une, Helen (Mrs.Maurice Hall) of Derby, VL, and Mrs.Florence Parker of Phoenix, Ariz.Several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren also survive.NOW IN GRANBY, QUE.ALEXANDERS (formerly of Sherbrooke) HOMEMADE CANDIES Happy to serv« you.Mail your order* to 84 MAIN, GRANBY, QUE.MARK J.DRAPEAU, D.S.C.Chiropodist\u2014(foot specialist) Office and residential calls by appointment, 573 Ontario St.\u2014 Tel.2-2339 W PROPRIETORS The fourth instalmen! on real estate and school taxes wil! become due on October Lst, next (1953).To take advantage of Ihe discount, all arrears must have been paid and your remittance must be received on or before October 12th, next (1.953).PIERRE BACHAND, C.A., City Treasurer.V C?O a treat for your feet! SHOES Dr.Locke Shoes are perfect sole-mates for every woman who works on her feet.Sole-cushioned and mostly hand-crafted, they are a never ending delight to wear.and be seen in! Get a wonderful pair for yourself, today! J.A.WIGGETT & CO SOLE LOCAL AGENTS High Grade Footwear Since 188< Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1953 £2., I 1\t73 -i TT) v ,riev anxious to co-operate with the United TL# Clntie iHatlll larnirb states, to follow United States leadership.\t\u2018 \u2018\t^ SMOTHERED 'The Oldest Daily in the District' It is ironical that former Secretary of State Dean Acheson was pilloried in his own country | Oatis Writes Story The Record is printed ana published ever, week but\tdc(j jn\tother countrjes as the best\t-\t,\t.day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company |\t6\t.\t.\tf IT U *4 I rv% TS T ¦ r\u2019^ m ^ Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary : Secretary of State the United States had in years,\t|\t1X^01 I IM DI I 50 M iTI ©11T ' t\tM é-\tX r t r '\t1 3 Cl 1H7\tt VT)A t\tM nrf H\tkf *-\t, 1 t «V\t¦« A Mm a>\ta\t« * i ¦ i\t^ a\t\u2022 m\tA\tI M\t:A Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, vir.Dulles, regarded with disquiet in other counin thf> fitv of Sherbrooke incornoratine the news\t,\t,\t, .\t.\tir-onutsa ivure.: Associaiea rress correspondent William IS', j Service of The Canadian Pres* The 8Associated 1 tnes> not >et has becn subJect t0 such b,tter cnt' 0atls- rested and restored tj> health after two years in a Communist! service of The Canadian Press, the Associateo\t^\tprison cel] in Czcc.hoslovakiai has written lhe story of h]s ordea, as i Press and Reuters.\t!\tpromised when he returned to the United States last May.Here is one * Subscription Rate?!:\tCarrier delivery in ]t is the privilege of the people of the United of a series of articles in which Oatis relates his experiences.) Press Comments TREE 10 FEET A YEAR (Government Bulletin)\t, Trees that\tgrow ten feet\tin one year have\t.fùru*\u201ebar.,, ben produced\tby\tthe Research Division\tof the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests at its Southern Research Station at Maple, near Toronto.The trees, crosses of aspen with silver poplar, are expected to be available some day for reforestation purposes in this province.The Reforestation Division\tis\tseeking to\tdevelop an\taspen- poplar hybrid\tof\tgood form\tand wood\tcolor, rapid growth and disease resistant, suitable for i planting in Southern Ontario, where the climate is unsuited to aspen.A number of natural hybrids have been found.\u201cThis cross is being requested scientifically on a rather large scale,\u201d the Research men say, \u201cto find still better hybrids among the seedlings.\u201d Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.25 cents w.eek^\twhom they shall be governed $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Great\tJ\t,\t.\t.Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months ( Other peoples wisely will refrain from seeming to $4.50,3 months $2.50.1 month $1.00.Single copies jn(erfcrc gut the position of Secretary of State 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post office, Qf ^ United Sta(es involvcs thc intcrests 0f Department.Ottawa.\t, _______other countries just as much as it does that of the ! United States.Foreign policies of the United MUCH 10 BE DOM.\t\u2019States can make or break thc world.Thc cessation of hostilities in Korea has led naturally to the conclusion in many quarters that there will follow necessarily a considerable drop in employment and a general tightening up all around.So far, however, there has been little evidence to support the theory.in appraising things to come, it appears that in the United States for instance there is a tremendous backlog of work which has accumulated, and that money which will be saved from thc war in Korea, and much more, will be required for spending at home.In one category alone, the United States finds itself with thousands of miles of wornout roads which must be rebuilt.In addition, the growth of the country and thc changes that have taken place will require billions to bring thc country up to date with the advance in living.A wide new approach must be made to thc problems of shopping, parking space and general public improvements.In Canada thc same condition applies, and if our increase in population and advance in all lines is to be maintained, a forthright policy by the federal government and the provinces will be required to keep pace with thc apparent needs which are crowding in upon us.Canada has become one of the great powers in international politics, and because of this new stature, we arc faced with thc need of preparing for a further growth of population which can be ours if we prepare to receive it.A brave outlook on the part of legislators and Canadian capital is called for.Such projects as thc piping of natural gas from thc west to the cast, thc deep water seaway, the development of electrical smelting of our huge iron deposits, thc building of wider and safer highways, industrial research to find new ultilization of raw materials now constitute a new post-war challenge.These projects must be tackled if wc are to handle satisfactorily thc growth which Canada cannot avoid except by sitting still.Our country has enjoyed a remarkable development during the past half century, but there is a tremendous amount of work still to be done.This work will demand the services of an army of men and women for many years to come.By WILLIAM N.OATIS 'Copyright 1953 by Th* Attociafod Prosi) The first sign that I was in trouble came in August of 1950, two months after i went to Prague, Czechoslovakia, as a foreign correspondent.It happened at the world congress of the International Union of Students, held in a big trade exposition hall on the outskirts of Prague The IUS had its secretariat in Prague and included member organizations of college students in 68 countries.The secretariat and most of the member organizations were Communist dominated, but some of the latter, notably in England, Scotland and Denmark, were not.My newsgathering routine con-tt- sisted mostly of sitting in the of-] grimly tore it up and dropped it, fice and writing stories I selected piece by piece, on the floor, from the official Czechoslovak\tPass Canceled News Agency and local newspapers ! A little later I showed my pass and radio, and occasionally going to get into the convention hall, out and getting what I could from | The usher grabbed it and rushed diplomats.The student congress I off.After some delay, a young gave me a chance to get some-1 man in glasses appeared.He was to cover a i trembling with anger.He waved story with my own eyes and ears.: my pass, torn in two, and said it The convention produced no j had b8en canceled, world-shaking news.But I report- i \u201cYou were not behaving as a ed how delegates demonstrated | journalist only and were working for Soviet Prime Minister Stalin, through the conference hall,\u201d he while some Western delegations1 said.sat silent, and how an American , I thought at once of how I had CLIFF FALLS AT SEAFORD London Times Recent heavy falls of cliff af Seaford Head, Sussex, have changed the contour of the cliffs for about a mile.The tirst fall involved nearly half a mile of cliff for a width of about 10 feet.With a roar which could be heard at Newhaven, thousands of Ions of chalk crashed about 300 feet to the rocks below.This in turn loosened more chalk and thc next night another strip estimated to be three-quarters of a mile ling, fell.Fortunately no one was on the cliff or the.beach below Last year several falls were reported along the Seven Sisters cliffs between Birling Gap and Cuckmere Haven: As a result, the seven undulations from which the name Seven Sisters is derived have changed considerably and seem much flatter.speaker proclaimed, \u201cIn America, we will shout, \u2018Hands off Korea!\u2019\u201d Enter Jan I later went down on the convention floor to talk to that speaker and some other delegates seated there.The hall was well staffed with ushers, but none stopped me.I was in my office the next morning when a man telephoned asking if I knew where he could find Russell Jones, the United Press chief in Prague.I said I could not, and inquired who was calling.The man said, \u201cThis is Jan.\u201d 1 had heard about him.Jan Stransky had worked for the UP gone onto the convention floor and questioned the American that had talked about Korea, and of how unhappy he had seemed to see me.His speech, reported by the official Czechoslovak News Agency and by a least two American agencies, had caused him some trouble back home.And now, I supposed, the young Communists running the congress were punish ing me for sending the story.The congress ended and I turned to other things.In September, Bedrich Piunge, a press officer, called me to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.Runge was a tall, gray-haired until shortly before 1 arrived in \u2022 man with vague blue eyes in a -\t^ - - f- Washington Column DURKIN WALKS Oi l VACATIONING MAMIE STILT, FINDS TIME TO BE GRACIOUS By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Mamie Eisenhower hasn't relaxed her graciousness since going to Denver.The other dav she got an anonymous ! letter from a woman in a small New York town.Î It told the Fjrst Lady that a Mrs.Murphy in the i town was always talking about visiting the White ! House.The letter said Mrs.Murphy would jok- | ingly tell her friends, \u201cSee the new dress I got to J wear to the White House,\u201d or \u201cI believe I'll cut my bangs to look lik Mamie.\u201d The writer suggested that if Mrs.Ike could w/'*- In front of Stalin portrait.William Oatis v.y.n quizzed by Czech official ealling himself \u201cthe Boss.\u201d Sketch is by AP Artist Ed Gunder.The resignation of Secretary of Labor Martin Tthe anonymous writer one better.She took a P.Durkin from thc Eisenhower cabinet is not so | chance and dispatched her a personal invitation important in itself as for what it implies, com- cal1 f ,heT.W,litc HouseMf she ever gets to c\t1\tWashington.The name of the town is being kept ments thc Windsor Star, which continues that he i secret.was not the most outstanding member of the, ad-\tSavings Bond Muddle ministration.\tThe idea of discontinuing the issuance of $25 It is doubtful if he ever was in complete tune 1 ' S' *\u2018'.vinp h!inc,s is lieinS considered by 'treas-.,\t,\t,\t_,\t,\t, ury oftieials.It costs a lot of money to register with other members ol thc Cabinet.Though the a bond.75 eenls on the average, and it costs just Cabinet system in thc United States is a loose one as much to handle records on a small bond as it compared to that in Canada or thc United King- \u2022rloes nn a big pne- j getting his job back.Since Jones not be found.Stransky wrote a note for me to deliver Labor man who served with those who belong in thc main, in the category of big business or wealth.It is not unnatural if he felt out of place.Immediate cause of his resignation was the refusal of thc administration to support amendments to thc Taft-Hartley law in conformity with promises Mr.Durkin said were made to him.But he probably never did feci at home with his associates even apart from this issue.Thc United States Cabinet has many fine men in it, who have made names for themselves in thc realms of industry and finance.Certainly it is no discredit to them to have been successful in private life.But perhaps they arc less alert to the needs and aspirations of ordinary people than men who never enjoyed thc same prestige and power before entering public life.One of thc big handicaps of President Dwight D.Eisenhower's administration is its lack of experience in public life.Thc President, through his wartime and postwar military activities, does know other countries and has an idea of global strategy.Except for Secretary of State John Bandleader out something on some paper 1 gave him \u2014 a sheet of yellow n\tf\tfoolscap.Without reading it, 1 put Commerce .Sinclair Weeks is a sped-up of statistics 1 jt jn my p0cket\t1 reporting.Most Commerce Department reports! When I met Jones at the student have been averaging a 45-day lag, for detailed | congress and gave him thc note he accuracy.Experimenting first with foreign trade statistics, the Census Bureau has becn able to cut this down to about 15 days.Some sampling is done, and some estimates are made.But first returns indicate only a 2 per cent error, which business firms don\u2019t seem to mind for these figures.Greater speed makes up for it.Monthly unemployment figures have been speeded up so that they are available a few days afler the end of each month, instead of two weeks later.The only catch discovered in this reform so far is lhai it costs more to get out the figures faster.And it makes Census Bureau employees work overtime.ho had received me cordially.This time his manor was stiff and cold.And he was not alone.There was a third party on hand\u2014a mousy little mustached man.Invited To Leave Runge failed to offer the usual handshake.Instead, he waved me to a little table.He told me I send Mrs.Murphy a used-up invitation it would !\t,\t., \u201e\u201e\u201e\t\u201e \u2019give her the thrill of her life.But Mamie went |Ilague; lh\"n ,le had been Plc^d I beefy face.On my previous visits, up and sent to a labor camp on the grounds he had planned to leave the country illegally.A few minutes after he had called, he walked into the office, a slight, boyish fellow with a lively manner, wearing khaki work clothes and brown from the sun.He had a pass to spend Sunday in a town near the camp, and he had taken a chance and come by bus to Prague.I gathered that he expected to , Treasury figures that it \u201closes money\u201d on the ; be freed before Christmas and dom and members can ditlci even publicly $25 bonds.Only catch on discontinuing them is j wanted to talk to Jones about without resigning \u2014 when one man consistently that it might discourage saving by lower-income i Setting is out of step with his colleagues sooner or later! :.r(nip*: Wi,h p°st 0ffice Department considering POr»te a mjLc un he auits or is fired\t^\t| discontinuing pos ai savings, any further d.scour- | next timc ! saw hlm He quits or is tired.\tj agement for small savers would be had.\tstransky sat down and typed Mr.Durkin is a Democrat in politics, but was\tReform With A Catch serving in a Republican administration.He is a' One reform being affected by Secretary of IT'S YOUR DEAL.SEYEN-CARD STUD IS FLEXIBLE By OSWALD JACOBY and ALFRED SHEINWOLD We have received many questions about the right way to play seven-card stud poker.\u201cShould a player ever throw his hand in without even betting for the first round?\u201d many players want to know.\u201cIf you stay for the first round of betting in order to draw a fourth card, when is your hand good enough to stay in for another round of betting?\u201d The answer to these questions depends partly on the nature of the game, partly on your own temparament, and partly on whether you are playing to win or to help somebody else to win.It.pays to be conservative, but if all the other players in the game are very liberal you must loosen w,p a bit or you will become very unpopular.Nevertheless you must avoid loosening up too much, lor then you may have a very good time, but you will not win.When you get your first three cards you should stay for the first round of betting if you have a pair, three cards of the same suit, or three cards in succession.Do not stay ¦ with three unrelated cards, even if one of them is an ace.The chances are that at least one other player in the game has gotten off to a far better start, and one of those players will probably win the pot.Don\u2019t chase players who have an advantage over you; wait until you have the advantage, and let them chase you.If your hand is good enough to Hard Boiled Chuck By Richard H.Wilkinson Minuit Fictfen Chuck Wallace was hard boiled.Women didn't bother him much.Flying did.He owned his own plane and specialized in doing freelance jobs for private interests, and performing rescues for reward money.He had quite a reputation.When, at the annual pilots\u2019 ball, he was presented to r e d -headed Alma Mallory he wasn't in-pressed at all.Alma was.She had heard of Chuck.Alma was very, modern, very sure of herself, used to getting what she wanted.She wanted Chuck.Chuck wasn't quite to catch on.When finally he realized what she was up to he had almost fallen into her trap.He was glad when news came in that a young flyer had been lost in the north woods.It gave him a chance to get away.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Martial law has been rie.elared in Madrid as the military took over control of the Spanish government.TWENTY YEARS AGO Canadian railway worker» have registered an o v e r-whelming majority in favor of a strike as an alternative to accepting further wage cuts.Officers named for the Frontenac Fish and Game Protective Association were: P.N.Boudreau, Carl Covey, G.A.Sirois, Walter Latty and W, H.Boyle.TEN YEARS AGO Reports reaching London say the British 9th army has left the Middle East to support the Yugoslav guerillas in their campaign against the Nazis.would not be reaccredited when I stay in for the first round of bet- | ting, you may still decide to drop out after getting your next card.Naturally you stay in if your fourth card improves your hand.For example, you would be delighted to get a fourth card of the , same suit nr a card that fits in a straight.If you start the hand I with a pair, you would be pleased ! to get three of a kind or even two 1 pairs.If you started with a small pair and failed to improve your hand with your fourth card, call it a day and wait for a better hand to come along.A high pair is worth one more play, but if the fifth card does not improve the hand, save your chips for better causes my permission to work as a cor respondent expired Sept.30.\u201cThis is not a measure directed against The Associated Press,\u201d he said.\u201cIt is a measure directed against you personally.\u201d \u201cYou cannot work in this country unless you respect our laws.\u201d I asked him lo be specific.\u201cYou know very well the reason,\" he said, and I answered, \"But 1 don't know thc reason.\u201d I wrote a letter to Runge, requesting permission to stay till a replacement could get in.Finally it was decided I would not be re-accredited but that 1 could stay Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Noted j bandleader, - Heidt ; 7 He is on a | constant, i search for i new- 13 Speaker H Click beetle 5 Mine shaft hut 8 Sea eagles 7\tTried 8\tEuropean mountain 9\tBranch of Tai race 10 Toiletry case U Bird's home 12 Large plant |H|A|V)\t\t\t\tC\t\"o\tj5\tN\t\tM\t\tG?\tTTT 1 A\tL\tA\t\tjA\tS.\ti\t\t\to\t\tE\to \\T\tE\tE\t_\tL.\te'\tc\tT\tU\tR\tl\tN\t nr\tE\tL\tF\t1\tjS\tH\t\tM\tA\tT\tT\tül \tZj\tS\tEs\tX\t\tE\tsT\t1\tL.\t¦M\t\tUmm* A\tIrT\tT\ti\t\tX\t\tE\tJA\t\tA\tX\tt\u2019 \t[X\tR\tÔ\tëT\tR\t\t\tK\tX\tT\tF\tR A\tT\to\tN\tE\tO\t\tT\tÜL\tE\tr\tA\tF \trü*\tVv\t\u2014\t5\to\tIL\tç\t\t&\tJE\tT\t _\ti-.\t.\tT\tl\tR.\tJE\t\tT\tJ\tNI\t\t \tc?\tQ\tR\tE\t\tC\tX\tE\t\tT\t\t p\t1\tV\tE\tR\tX\t1\tO\tNJ\t\t\tR_ 1\txj Li\tc\tB\t\t\to\tIL\tA\tf?\t\t\t\tF I IL\tE\tN\t0>\t\tL.\tE\tNI\tE\t\t\t\tF| 15 Cotton fabric 19 Indonesian of 29 Gull-like bird 43 The dill Cost Of Security The cost of running security investigations for Atomic Energy now amounts to $13 million a year.House Appropriations Committee hearings reveal that 10,000 of these investigations were made last year.The number is expected to drop lo about 65.000 this year, but the cost per investigation has gone up.It now averages $200 for each employee.Not-So-Hidden Meanings \" wo new expressions have becn added to the 16\tMarried\tMindanao\t30 Feminine partner\t21 Father or\tappellation 17\tNote in\tmother\t31 Stone layer Guido's scale 22 Expunger\t(Scot.) 18\tConsume\t23 Wandered\t37 Taciturn 20\tFollower\t24 European\t38 Townships 21\tIrritates\therrings\t(ab.) 25 Perfume\t25 Whit\t41\tMusteline 28 Took as one's 3S Weary\tmammal own\t27\tArgentine\t42 Possessive 32\tDiadem\ttimber tree\tpronoun 33\tRugged 44 He is a \u2014 in his field 46\tLiability 47\tInactive 48\tDriven obliquely (carp.) 50\tSuffix 51\tFish eggs 53\tIndividual 54\tColumn Foster Dulles, who briefly was a senator and lone !Washinig,0\" V°Ca!,Ul!,rly rCCent,ly' hT ,ncith(;r onc .\t\\\taim long ; ovv£,s lts origin to government gobbledygook.a student of foreign affairs, thc President is the U.S.Chamber of Commerce has coined the only man in the government with that larger cx-i \"'0^c,\u2019 \u2018'reprivatize.\u201d It\u2019s supposed to mean turn-nerience\t\"\t^\t; ing government-owned power projects, public 1\t.\tlands or tideland oil rights back to private indus- Resignation of Mr, Durkin is unlikely to try.It is the opposite of \u201cfederalize,\u201d meaning cause more than a ripple on the political stream to pu* unc,£,r government control, in .he United State,, and i,\t\u201et \u201e\u201e interest\t\\ outside that country.But if it denotes a certain thins extremely corny, classmates exclaim, \u201cMan, ! spirit and attitude among those who were his col-\u2019,liat s refI\u2019-v \u2018congressional.\u2019 \u201d leagues, then sooner or later there will he reper-1 c.\u201e\t.»(,iCtS.,Plx .\t,\t& .\t1\tState Departments Administrator of Security eussions,\t; and Consular Affairs, R.W.Scott McLeod, has In many other countries thc member of the recently acquired an autographed photo of Presi- : United States Cabinet people would like to have ! dcnl\tf isenboiver, ,\t, ^\t.\t.\t.\t, Administrator McLeod hung his Eisenhower resign is Mr.Dulles.A sincere, diligent man, he portrait in a prominent place in his office just to ! is often unfortunate in his attitudes and observa-1 f*10w anyone who may doubt he has full While \u2018ion*.He is making it difficult for other conn-1 state0Department ' ^\tClCan \"P ^ 34\tShield bearings 35\tEmporiums 36\tHumblest 39\tHeating devices 40\tCamera stands 42 He-a popular band 45\tType of boat 46\tAppointed 49 Complete 52 Spanish city 55\tMotive 56\tMake possible 57\tThoroughfare 58\tSoaked flax DOWN 1\tStockings 2\tVerbal 3\tTimber tree of New Zealand 4\tGoddess of .infatuation \u2022 «\tz\t3\t3\ts\t(>\t\t7\t8\t0\t)0\tII\tII 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\tR\t\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\tXZ/V/\tWY\tB\t14\t\tw\tM\t20\t\t \t\t\t\tIZ.\t\t\t\tn\tZM\t\t\t K\tïb\tn\t\t\t\ta\t\t\t\t\tèo\t31 31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2022m\t33\t\t\t\t 51\t\t\t\t\t.rWi\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t le\t\t\t\t\t37\t36\tW y/y\t¥T~\t\t\t\t \t\t\tMO\t\t\t\tHl\t\t\t\t\t 4Z\tMS\tH'J\t\t\tW\t\t\t\tPP\tM*\tM7\tM8 \t\t\tSO\tSI\t\t\t\ta\tSt\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t5*\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\t JOINT EFFORT Woodstock, England, \u2014 (CP) \u2014 This town eight miles from Oxford University invited other Woodstocks across the world to help in raising funds to restore the bells in its ancient church tower.The first three Woodstocks to respond were Woodstock in Ontario, Woodstock in Connecticut and Woonstock in Tasmania.EXPERT OPINION Aberdeen, Scotland.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Women workers are better than men on the factory assembly line, says Prof.Rex Knight, professor of psychology at Aberdeen Uni versity.He believes this is because women like to day-dream during monotonous tasks.TRAFFIC JAMS London.\u2014 (CP) \u2014- Twenty-nine.Parisians reached London airport in a record 51 minutes by jetliner.But they also spent 31 minutes on the road to Orly airport near Paris, and another 55 minutes from London airport to the city.SECOND CHOICE Oslo.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Official figures show that 2,958 Norwegians emigrated in 1952\u20141.535 men and 1,423 women.More than 67 per cent went to settle in the United States, and 31 per cent chose Canada.STATE PROJECT Hobart, Australia.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Premier Cosgrove of Tasmania says his government is considering establishing its own shipping line to ensure efficient transport between Determination A farmer in Newport, Ark., was informed that the power line of a new clectification service would not be extended to his home.He Alma was very modem, very sure of herself, used to getting what she wanted.And she wanted Chuck.The fact that the young lost flyer was Don Mallory, Alma\u2019s brother, didn't bother him at all.This was business.Old Man Mallory, through his lawyers, had offered a fat reward.Chuck Wallace loaded up and ! took off the next morning in his : ^r'mainïand\u2018anH seaplane.Th\u201e n,gh, he * down\u201c«j £ ' on a little wooded lake loO miles tralian states from the nearest habitation, and j\t______ established a base.The next, day he ! began systematically to comb the!\tHANDY AIRCRAFT country.\tj\tCanberra.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 An Aus- In the afternoon he returned to j\tteam of government air- his base and received a shock.I graft engineers has won first prize There was another\tplane\triding\ton\tI\t'n a competition conducted by the the surface of the\tlake.\tHe\tsaw\ta\tj\tfl0.va^ Aero Club of Britain for the figure standing on the shore.It | design of a light aircraft.The win-was Alma Mallory,\t,\ti\tnmg design is of a three-seatez \u201cWhat\u2019s the idea?\u201d he asked.i®!1?™01 monoplane to cruiss \u201cWhat do you think?Don's my\tan,,bour\u2019 trave'Lng 2,( brother.\u2019 She had brought along a lot of the things Chuck hadn't thought necessary.There was nothing he put his house on skids and moved could do' about her being there, it the required half mile.Rice Crop Areas The total United States rice crop of 85.000.000 bushels is grown in Louisiana.Texas.Arkansas and California\u2014with a little commercial production in Mississippi and Missouri.and work temporarily as a \u201cprivate person.\" I still did not know why my re-aecreditation was being refused, but I had a hunch this had to do with the young Communists that had banished me from the student congress, and with the story about the American who spoke on Korea.About that time I had a talk he set up one of the tents and ate the supper she cooked for him.The next clay he flew west and covered a strip 25 miles wide.But he didn t sight anything, and was genuinely worried when he return-ed_ jo the base that night.I he next morning, just before noon, he sighted a plane on a lake 50 miles east of his base and set down, taxing up beside it.A man stood on one of thc wings and called to him.Chuck scowled.He didn't like this.Not a bit of it .At 2 o'clock he returned to his base and lound it deserted.Alma and her plane had gone.He swore miles to the gallon.a chap named Rodney Nuys.Chuck rented a horse and went, looking for her.Two miles from the Hanseom home he came to a spot where the bridle trail widened.There were two horses in the clearing, standing close together.Rodney Nuys was trying to kiss the rider of the other, a red-headed girl.Chuck rode up close and clipped the gent so hard he fell out of the saddle.Then he grabbed hold of the girl and shook her roughly.\u201cWhat's the idea?\u201d he baarked.\u201cI found your brother in a little lake 50 miles east of the base.He was looking for us.He said he did n't think it was so smart for his and packed up his equipment.The sister to give out that he was lost, next morning he reached his home when he really wasn't\u2014just so she lanamg.He went home and shaved j could send Chuck Wallace up then follow.with Vaclav Korin^k.general man-jand bathed and got into bed.He The country and ager of the Czechoslovak News i was dead tired, but he couldn't ! What\u2019s the 'idea0\u201d Agency, and asked him if he could-j sleep.\t| Alma looked at him defiantlv.te.l me what was behind my trou-j The next morning he took a taxi ; \u201cWhat do you think?\" she said, ble.And he spoke of the same, to the Mallory home and asked for: \"You big indifferent lummox! And st0'Y ,\t,,\t,\t, , ,\tiAlma.A butler told him that she why do you think 1 gave up and Maybe the story did have some- had gone down to Briarsfield to came home?\" thing to do with it\u2014the whole visit friends The friends name was Chuck blinked, but maintained thing is not clear yet.Rut the Hanseom.Chuck caught a train for, his hold on her arm, I*br the first story was not the only thing in volved.There was something else.And the people who told me about that were the secret police.Briarsfield that afternoon.He ar- time when looking at the girl, hr rived at 5 o'clock and located the ! grinned.\u201cDo you want me to tell Hanseom home.Alma, the ytold you what I think?\u201d he asked, him.was out horseback riding with I \u201cY'es,\u201d said Alma. Belleview Golf Club At Ihetford Held A Delightful Closing Tea SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 105.* five OUR BOARDING HOUSE same his studies at St Hyacinthe College.Mr.Peter Macintosh, teal, uas a guest of Mr R.Andrews.Mrs.M.E.Duff and Mrs of Montand Mrs.J.E.to Montreal.E.Mitchell, Richmond, Sept.15.\u2014 A delightful salad tea was held at the ! Belleview Golf Club House by the I following hostesses: Mrs.Louise 1 M.Fee, Mrs.A.B.Lyster, Mrs.Denzil McLaughlin.Miss Gisele | Poulin.Mrs.Harry Frazer, assisted by Mrs.J.S.Mc.Yaughton and Mrs.Gordon McMorine.The tea room and tables were attractively decorated with summer flowers.Among the out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Benson.Mrs.Notvedt and Mr.and Mrs.Hayes, j Montreal, accompanied by Mr.and of Drummondville; Misses Edith E- LaRoche.of Boston.Mass., and Jean Pepler.of Montreal; Mr.i 'vere guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.and Mrs.E.Smith, of Danville; ; Hebert and Mrs.E.Y.Desmarais.Mrs.H.Wheeler, of Calgary, Alta.| Miss May Davis, of Montreal, is This tea is the last to be given : ' he guest of her sister.Mrs.Gor- Porter have returned after visiting Mrs.J.cm Dufferin Avenue.Miss Madeline Johnson, of Mont real, spent a week-end with Mr and Mrs.Frank Johnson, on Mc-Guaran Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Scott, of ËSAD,PSOFeSSCR FRANTZ-7 AEW is READiMS MOTES THAT AREMT S THERE/ HiS REMOiTiCM Or -f* TrE TOLLS FARMER\" SOüMOSi .'WUN I MEED HELP-permit ME TO INTRO CUCE MVSELF.m AT LAST WE IS «SOMMA FIND *4 CUT V/HAT BRAND KVÇTER :OUS VOKUM ES \u2014 'A , ?FOR A PSYCHOLOG I vn IT'S.MERE CHILD'S PLAN TO PND OUT WHAT KIND OF A CHILD A CHILD IS.WE PLACE A DOLL ON ONE 1 -SIDE \u2014 A IT'£ REACHING TCP?THE DOt-1- ITSA, OH, MAH SV/EEi; &OOTIRJL U'L (d-dottep?Tq -l^THASS \\£.' ¦ SgtTttg.R00p HlM'S THE IC0N0/Hjf4l A \"Sty eil !- : SHIED TODAY'S NEW right to* m ^ \\ * BRIG''' -f- Johns-Manville ASPHALT SHINGLES For all-weather, long-term, worry-free protection at low cart, you can\u2019t beat a roof of Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles.Made to J-M's rigid standards of quality, they're available in a wide choice of styles and colors.If you arc building a new home or planning a new roof for your present home it will pay you to get facts on J-M Asphalt Shingles.For frae folder showing stylos and colors, writR Canadian Johns-Manvillo, Dept, N-4, 199 Bay St., Toronto OR J-M BUHOING MMIWAVS *** I 809 r WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tolephon.2-2662 Standish Bros., Reg'd Cookshire, Qus.\u2014 Phone Cookshire 16 r 3.* laps off j |t takes cool control to become fops in baseball , .just as it takes the famous \"cool control\" brewing to give Dow Ale its superb flavour, making this the most satisfactory Ale your money can buy.Ï COOL CONTROL' j BREWED HUNTINGVILLE NAMES OF PRIZE (Continued from page 7) Grand champion female: £.E.Richmond.Reserve grand champion female: Elmer Crack.Senior herd: 1 E.E.Richmond, 2 The Wales Home, 3 L.A.Skil-len, 4 Elmer Crack, 4 Kenneth Skillcn.Senior get of sire: 1 E.E.Richmond, 2 L.A.Skillen, 3 Kenneth ! were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Wendell Harrison and Mrs.Ernest Harrison entertained one evening at the Community Hall, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty King, of Sherbrooke.The Hall was tastily decorated in a color scheme of yellow, light blue and white.After the many attractive and useful gifts were displayed delicious refreshments RANDBORO Skillen, 4 The Wales Home, Elmer Crack, 6 W.H, Coles.Progeny of dam: 1 Kenneth Skillen, 2 L.A.Skillcn, 3 The Wales Home, 4 E.E.Richmond, 5 VV.H.Coles, fi Elmer Crack, 7 Nadine Skillen, 8 W.L.Gee, 9 E.C.Comiskey.Junior or breeder\u2019es herd: 1 Elmer Crack, 2 E.E.Richmond, 3 The Wales Home, 4 W.L.Gee, 5 Kenneth Skillen, 6 E.C.Comiskey.Junior get of sire: L E.E.Richmond, 2 W.L.Gee.3 The Wales Home, 4 Kenneth Skillcn, 5 L.A.Skillen; 6 Elmer Crack, 7 E.C.Comiskey.Best dairy cow: E.E.Richmond.Best Holstein cow, 3 years and over: 1 E.E.Richmond, 2 Elmer Crack Best registered bull calf: Elmer es here.Miss Betty Ann Colby, of St.Lambert, spent two days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Fairbrother.Callers at the same home were Mr.Doric Roberts, of Newport, Vt.; Miss Vivian Pope, of Lowell, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Walker, of Phillips, Me.; and Master Jackie Colby, of Len-noxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.Fairbrother were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Almour Fortin, at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Hunting accompanied by Mrs.George Beers and children, Janet and Arthur, left for Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Brooks and children, Billy and Barbara, of Montreal, are visiting relativ- Rich- Elmer Crack.Best calf, junior: E.E mond.Junior champion male; Crack.Best male and 2 females, not under 2 years: E.E.Richmond.Grand champion female: E.E.Richmond.Best Holstein cow: E.E mond.LIBBYTOWN Dr.and Mrs.A.N.Langford called on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lib-bey.Several from this place attended the Sherbrooke Exhibition.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Carter attended the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto.Ont., and cal-lled on Mr.and Mrs.Carwin Al-Purh- cinch, at Beoverton, Ont.On their way home they visited relatives in Vermont and New Hampshire.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois accompanied by Mrs.Mary Aldrich and Mr.Artie Aldrich were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mark Ledoux and family and Mrs.Millie Ledoux, at Waterloo, and called on Mrs.M.Sanders.Mr.and Mrs.Lee Langlois visitât\u2019cd friends in Fitch Bay.Mr.Billy Carter spent some- Mr.and Mrs.James Pyke, of St.Raymond, and Lillian and Ernest were visitors for a week of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Davidson and attended the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair and the 65th Anniversary Service in the Church of the Epiphany, Way\u2019s Mills one Sunday.Miss Faye Armstrong, of Know l-! time at Brome Lake, ton, was a three days guest of her Mr.and Mrs.Car] Griffith, Da-cousin, Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Peder- vid and Libbey, of \u201cShore Acres.\u2019\u2019 sen and also attended the special were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.church service.\t| Frank Libbey.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Demick, of; Mr.and Mrs.Newton James and Newport, Vt., attended the anni-1 daughter, Maureen, left for Mont-versary service and were tea real, on Labor Day, after having guests of her sister, Mrs.Albert j spent the summer at their cot- The chicken pie supper held in the church basement on Saturday evening, Sept.5, was very successful.The proceeds were very gratifying to all concerned.The W.A.is very grateful for all «utside help as our members are not many and all extra help is very much appreciated.All are glad to have Rev.R.A, Cameron back, after a month\u2019s holiday.The regular morning service will be held every Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Harbin-son and family, of Birchton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Hall.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Leggett and family, of Somerville, Mass., have been guests of the former's mother, Mrs.Charles McCallum, and Mr.McCallum.Mrs.Lydia Seale, of Portneuf, and Mr.Rich- Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Seale, of Montreal, spent the holiday weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Westgate, at North River, and called on relatives and friends in this place.ard Knapp, of Sulphide, Ont., were also visitors for a few days at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.William Jack and two children, of Toronto, Ont., are spending their holidays with Mrs.ROCK ISLAND Mr.C.O.Cordeau, Mr.Chester Cordeau and Mrs.Horace Cordeau were in Sherbrooke on Friday, September 4, Mrs.C.O.Cordeau returning home with them after being a surgical patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Her many friends are pleased to learn she is slowly convalescing.Master Dick Palmer and Master Peter Palmer, of Rock Forest, spent a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Jonn-son, at Rock Island, while their mother.Mrs.Palmer, R.N., was caring for Mr.Vancour.GUTHRIE Mr.and Mrs.Charles Nye, Charles Jr\u201e and Miss Sylvia Nye, of Highgate, Vt., Mrs.Dorothy Wells, of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes and Mrs.L.Hayes motored to Fort Chambly.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Townsend, of Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.N'.H.Robinson, of St.Armand, were } guests of Mrs.Bertha Martindaie and Mr.Neil Lagrauge.Mr.and Mrs.George Bockus and Mr.and Mrs.Warren Brown, of Bedford, were visitors of Mr.Horace Sorn-I berger.Mr.Hubert Brown has returned 1 to his work with the C.P.R.at | Mattawa, Ont., after spending his I vacation here with his parents i Mr.and Mrs.A.Brown.Sjfo&iij Jack's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Desruisseaux.Supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Hall were Mr.and Mrs.William Hall, of Bulwer, Mrs.William Hall's brother, Mr.Butcher, Mrs.Butcher and family.Mr.Butcher has just returned from doing missionary work in China, The sympa,Ny of the community is extended to the bereaved relatives of Mr.Vernal Cook, Mr.Guy Waldron and Mr.\u201cBuddy\u201d Laroche, who have all passed away recently.Mr.Henry Graham, of St.Johns-bury, Vt., was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Graham.Remember-BMK gives you 4 extras at no extra cost EXTRA! 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BLACKWOOD MORTON Kilmarnock, Scotland Ste.Thérèse, Québec \\xW// MOTHPROOF RUGS AND CARPETS s\t¦ J , > ** ZPh.,.T- M Davidson, and Mr.Davidson.Mr.tage, at and Mrs.P.A.Maurice and family of Coaticook, also attended the anniversary service and were tea guests at the same home.^ Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Davidson and Cheryl, were tea guests of Mr, and Mrs.Albert Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Mr.G.A.Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Pedersen and Sharon were visiting Mrs.G.A in Sherbrooke Hospital.\u201cEaton Corner.\" CLAPHAM YOU {Acrjute cox* Mrs, T, Haskett returned to her home in Glen Murray, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Bennett, and Mr.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy and little navidenn son, Ernip, have returned to their \u2019 home in Montreal\tRn'r ari''1 \"I gués» nobody' understands us.'* BED-WETTING CAN BE STOPPED! 40,000 cases prove Enurtone's success with bed-wetting habit No longer doei your child have to suffer ihame and disgrace caused by bed-wetting.ENURTONE method, patented by o doctor, has proved in over 40,000 cases that it can cor* rect the distressing habit in 2 to 4 weeks \u2014 without drugs or attachments.ENURTONt: Tested by Doctors Recommended by Doctors Patented by Doctors Uô 1 27.538), ENURTONE was developed after many years of painstaking medical research.FREE CONSULTATION For FREE complete details, mall coupon todoyt ~'~m\u2019Thwkà&uiM \u2019 The Enurtone Company MRS.HOPKINS, 1410 Stanley St\u201e Suite 401, Montreal, Que.NAME________________ | ADDRESS___________ lH=r.' Mrs.Roy and Ernie spent the summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, A.W.Christie, and Mr.Roy was in camp, at Valcartier.Mr.and Mrs.K.Doak and family, of St.Lambert, spent ten days with Mr.C.0.Ward and Mr.D.Ward.Mrs.K.N.Mclver, of Gould, visited her sister, Mrs.Johnson, for a few days.Miss A.P.Johnson and Mr.James Briggs, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnson, at Thet-ford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Christie and Misses A.and M.Johnson, called on Mr.and Mrs.J.Johnston, of Thetford Mines, on their sixtieth wedding anniversary, on Saturday.September 5th.The Ladies\u2019 Guild, with the help of the other members of the congregation of Christ Church held a tea, foodsale and fancy held a tea.food sale and fancy August 29, which was very successful.Proceeds amounted to $406.fOR COMfiOKT AM gCOROMY \", HIGH FOREST Callers at the home of Mrs.E.McVety have been Mr.Roy MacRae, of Montreal; Mr.Clem.MacRae.of Anchorage, Alaska; Mr.and Mrs.A.MacRae and Miss A.MacRae, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.John Bain, of Birchton; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Robertson and ' family, of Moe\u2019s River; Mr.and Mrs.Tracey Chute and family, of Sawyerville; Mr.0.Lake and son, of Cookshire; Miss Myrtle Thompson.of North Hatley: and Mr.A.Sparrow, of St.Lambert.Mrs.Gordon Bellam.of Len-noxville, was a guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham.Mr.Thomas McVety, of Clifton, spent a few days with Mrs.McVety and sons.Friends of Mr.John McBurney are glad to hoar that he is gaining after his accident.Mr.and Mrs.William McVety and family, of Hawksbury, Ont!, spent a week at the home of his mother.Mrs.E, McVety and brothers.H.and N.McVety.\u2022\tSAVES MONEY! Compare prices of other fuels and you'll be amazed at the saving you can make by using Lasalle Coke.\u2022\tABSOLUTELY RELIABLE! For twenty-five years, Lasalle Coke has been heating Canadian homes efficiently, safely and economically.\u2022\tSAVES WORK! When you burn this high-carbon, low ash fuel, you get maximum heat with minimum furnace tending.Keep warm with Lasalle Coke\u2014order from your regular fuel dealer today* Mr.and Mrs.' M.Shilson.of Lonrueuil, were visitors of Mrs.B Gilson.Mr.B.Y.McCann, of Want to relieve them -QUICK ?Get quick-drying Minard's Liniment-rub it in well.YouTi get relief, and quick, too! IVES HILL liniment ASK FOR Scotland's Favourite Son.JOHNNIE WALKER É BORN 1820\u2014 ' STILL GOING STRONG FINE OLD ICOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and bottled in Scotland X Available in 40 oz.and 26|\u201e, bottles.JOHN WALKER £ SONS LTD., SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS, KILMARNOCK.SCOTLAND ^Mrs.Freda Byrne and daughter.Sharon, of Biggar, Sask.and Sirs.C.Butler, ot Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Far-well.Among those from here attending the Sherbrooke Fair were Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford and Mr.and Mrs, W.Danforth.Callers at the home of Mrs.Alice Harkness and Mr.R.V eston were Mr.and Mrs.G.Holtby and Mr.and Mrs.M.Robinson, of Vancouver.B.C.Mr.and Mrs.E.Fisk and sons, of Lennoxville.were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Miss Norma Farwell has gone to St.Eustache-Sur-le-Lac, to assume her teaching duties for the coming year.Mrs.Alice Harkness and Mr.R.Wesion were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Powell, of Waterville.Mr.O.R.Boyce and son, Mr.A.R.Boyce were guests for a few days of Mrs.Blagrave and other reiatives, at Rawdon.Mr.B.I'rwick and Mr.D.Ur-wiek, of Granby, Conn., were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Crawford.Miss Norma Farwell was an overnight guest of Miss Nina Ban-iill, at North Hatley.Mrs.A.H.Cairns was a guest for the day at the home ot Mr.and Mrs.E.Fisk, at Lennoxville.Mr.Cairns and Mr.W.Bates were also tea guests at the same home.Miss Patricia Danforth, of Waterville, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Crawford.Mr.and Mrs.G.Marshall and sons were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell, at Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.S.N.Cairns, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall, of Lennoxville, to Quebec, for the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Stiles and1 family, of Ile Perrot, and Mr.an r Mrs.A.R.Boyce and family, of Hagersville, Ont., have returned to their home, after being guests fori a time of Mr.0.R.Boyce.Mr, W.Bates has returned to his home, at Lyndonville, NY.,: after spending the past month j with Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.I SPECIAL SERVICE London\u2014KP\u2014Ralph Howard, a recording executive at the British I Broadcasting Corporation, was racing through his work in an effort to get to the hospital where his wife was expecting a baby.He was still at work when the telephone rang, bringing the cries of a new-jborn daughter.Simcoe, also visited his mother.On his return she accompanied | him to his summer home, at Glen : Erie Heights, on Lake Erie.Mr.and Mrs.Clare St.Dizier.of Montreal, are visiting their uncle, Mr.W.W.St.Dizier.Mr.W.W.St.Dizier was a din-: ner guest of Mrs.Alton St.Dizier, in Lennonxville.Big Controversy As Boxing Banned By HZ Headmaster Canadian Press Correspondent Wellington.N.Z.\u2014A?\u2014A storm of controversy arose hve when A E.Lock, headmaster of Rongo.tai College, abolished the school's annual boxing tournament \"in th:' best interests of the boys.\" As a substitute, fencing is being introduced.It was decided to drop the tournament auer an investigation by the headmaster and a committee of the staff.Lock announced that in future only lighter and young er boys would be allowed to spar in 'the gymnasium and then only alter instruction in boxing, and head blows would be discouraged.Heavier and older boys would not be permitted to take part, except to coach smaller boys.He said that on his staff were several men who had been champion boxers and the teachers were unanimously infavor of the change.To provide for the normal aggressiveness of young boys, fencing would be extended.Boxing Head Stirred The chairman of the Wellington Boxing Association, TV G.Taylor, declared that the school was doing a disservice to boys.He said amateur boxing with large gloves did not harm the boys.They bene-! tin edgreatly from learning the art of self-defence.By fighting in the ring under proper supemsi >n they would develop manliness, character and ability to uu,ci o .versify in clean, healthy competition.Lock replied that school boy ! boxers were not immune from injury.Medical evidence was that1 young people were particularly vulnerable to brain damage.There ! was little to show that boxing was of special value in developing the : manly virtues as compared with! omer sports.If followed up as a post-school activity it not intre-quently resulted m injuries that made the boxer incapable of accepting the responsibilities of i leadership.The minister of education, R.M.Algie, declined to enter the.dis-i putc.He said the question whether schools should have boxmg or not was essentially a matter for those controlling the individual! schools.All were intimately associated with parents\u2019 organizations and the matter could salely be tell to the masters and parents to decide in agreement.The minister committed him self to the extent of saying there was much to be said for training boys in the art of self-defence and for learning the personal courage and physical stamina which boxing lessons developed.Ho had often felt, however, that the personal contest angle of boxing was going loo far.JOE PALOOKA NO-0-0/ V KlOOiN,.J.I DIDWT rn-FVKPSKS-NO-O-O.' VHP.LOUELLA HAD it VÈ IN NER COLUMN TN-S l *C'RLiNG.,COPO IS / \u2022OIN4 if MAARV ' .THIS SUV.Yp-' j.but who is TH' SUV?I NFV E1! HEARD pr* Of \u2018IM HE'S FROM OKLAHOMA.SUPPOSED TO s: worth ) OVER A HUNDRED - MILLION .\t- 111 wi SIMMS TH\u2019CHECK, WAITER.IVHAT DOES K LOOK LIKE .,vA\u2018D THINK SHE D HAVE TH'DECENCV _______ T\u2019WAIT.UH.j By Ham Fi*hor NO.I'M BUYING.I SUPPOSE HE'S SOME 1 eOOO-LOOtVV3 MXIN6 KID WHO INHERITED A LOT OF OIL MONEY, ViC FLINT SHE CTOS \u2022'ViERfis'N ôE vn\u2019L ç as y/c nwrr^s \\c-cen tc /S A StueFRlSE 'CV /SEE YOU EH T CHAMSEr J A£,Av A ?IT EXCEPT;\u2014^ SMELTCKJ, FOC Twe\tI VVAA r\\\\Aget the benefit of B.O.A.C.experience-20 Million Miles of Transatlantic Flyingl ft\tJ Through Bookings to 25 Exciting Cities of Europe ira B.O.A.C.and its sister airline, British European Airways See your Tratel Agent, Railway Ticket Office, or BRITISH OVIRSiAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION MONTREAL \u2022 TORONTO VANCOUVER BOM Kwong Gives Es!;s 9-7 Win Over Winnipeg Bombers Edmonton\u2014iCT)\u2014A third-quarter touchdown by Normie Kwong Monday night gave Edmonton Eskimos a 9-7 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers in a Western Interprovincial Footfall Union game.The victory before 16,000 fans gave the Eskimos a four-point lead over second-place Winnipeg.' Fast starts in the first and third quarters, accounting for all their points, gave Eskimos their bare margin.Edmonton counted a field goal from holdover import tackle Wilbur Snyder, once a San Francisco 49'er.Snyder also converted the major.Flying wing Bud Korchak\u2019s two field goals and a rouge, when Neg ro scatback Rollie Miles conceded a single point on a second unsuccessful field goal attempt by Kor chak accounted for Winnipeg's scoring.Winnipeg quarter Indian Jack Jacobs put on a thrilling aerial show, completing 22 of 37 passes for 299 yards, highest total for the young season.Edmonton quarter pitching but also helped by Miles Claude Arnold, doing most of the and Oklahoma halfback Billy Vessels, got 110 yards on nine good passes in 15.Eskimos shaded Bombers 18-17 on first downs and outrushed them 172 yards to 80.MONDAY\u2019S STARS Batting Billy Martin, New York Yankees, drove in four runs with two doubles and a single as the Yankees clinched the American League pennant, with an 8-5 victory over Cleveland.Pitching Johnny Klippstein, Chicago Cubs, held the Dodgers to three hits as the Cubs won their 10th straight 3-1 against Brooklvn.Western Hockey League in an East-West classic.Eddie Shore, president of the Springfield club, announced that veteran centre Doug McMurdy will coach the Indians and play centre.Fie coached Springfield last year when the team was in the amateur United States Eastern League.Sherbrooke Saints, also with a new playing coach in Jake Forbes, have signed an agreement with Detroit of the National League to become a farm club of the Red Wings along with Edmonton Flyers of the WHL.It was also announced that the Saints have purchased goalie Jerry Cot noir from Victoria Cougars of the WHL as a replacement for Bob Perrault, bought by Montreal Royals.Quebec Aces were reported seeking a new coach to replace George Punch Imlach, made general and business manager of the team.Other teams in the league are Montreal Royals, Shawinigan Falls Cataracts, Valleyfield Braves, Chicoutimi Saguenays.It was also announced that the annual all-star game will be held at Chicoutimi, Oct.4 with the champion Saguenays meeting an all-star team coached by Quebec\u2019s Imlach.George Gravel was named referee-in-chief for the season.tion in all branches throughout the province and also a profit realizaJ ed in the playoffs.In addition to Conway, other officers re-elected were Bob Lebel, Frank Horan, Montreal, Henry Crochetiere, Sherbrooke, Lionel Fleury, Quebec, Jean Tremblay, Chicoutimi, and Clyde McCarthy, Three Rivers, vice-pres ^nts; Reg- Two Negroes Make First Time With Chicago Cubs Chicago.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Two negro players became members of Chicago Cubs Monday, marking the first time a member of their race appeared in a Bruin uniform.Gene Baker, 28-year-old shortstop bought from Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, and Ernie Banks, 22, lately of Kansas City Monarchs of the Negro American League, were the new' arrivals.Baker had a .282 batting average in the PCL.He had 20 home runs and 99 runs batted in.Banks batted .380 and hit 23 home runs.ley circuits are the leagues in ques-'ion.A third from the Lake St.John region is also a possibility.A committee has been named to investigate the request of the Rouyn district to be admitted into the Q.A.H.A.This district is within the boundaries of the Quebec body.Among those attending from the Sherbrooke district were: Henry Crochetiere, Len O\u2019Donnell, Maurice Parsons, Ted Anderson and Clem Fortin, of Sherbrooke: Larry Merrigan, Cookshire: Jean Bournot, Thetford Mines; George Morrison, Rock Island; Glenn Brown, Knowllon, and J.A.Beauregard, Granby.FOUNDED 16?* Brooklyn: Wallace (Bud) Smith, 13814, Cincinnati, stopped Arthur King, 137V2, Toronto, 5.\t1 k OlSt,UlED.IN.:C A N A*D A \u2018\t,q Pay for your next Vacation with a Hillman Minx \u2014 ft ÏBCï, Tfl., by 96.Miss M.Doak - G.Dean, Cowansville, 98.Miss Monast - A.Hastings, Cowansville.98.Miss L.Wilkins - A.G.Pryde, Cowansville, 99.Miss Peacock - Graham Shar-man.Cowansville, 99.Mr.and Mrs.V.Laurie, Granby, 102.Mr.and Mrs.Houghton, Windsor.105.Mrs.J.Gibson - E.Dunwoody, Cowansville, 105.Mr.and Mrs.D.Hawke, Cowansville.106.Mr.and Mrs.Laroche, ¦ Richmond, 109.Mr.and Mrs.Hanson, Richmond, 109.Mr, and Mrs.Fowler, Cowansville.110.Mr.and Mrs.Massey, Cowansville, 110.Miss E.Brown - C.Wyatt, Cowansville, 111.\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Smallshaw.Cowansville.113.Mr.and Mrs.R.Sturrock.Sherbrooke.116.Mrs.Franz - C.Cupsie, Cowansville.117.More Car-Miles Per Dollar!* *More CAR per doltor when you BUYi X-More MILBS per dollar when you DRIVE! JÊ m ONLY THE HILLMAN givesyou suchbigsavingsplus alllhese 6\"big car\"features! 1.\tHigh compression, slow*rewing engine for maximum power and economy.2.\tAdvanced starting carburretor for instant starts, lots of pep.3.\tUnitary construction for greater strength, rigidity and safety.4.\tToday's popular continental styling.5.\tFamily-size luggage compartment.6.\tLow frontal area and low drag body design to avoid wasted effort at highway speeds.\u2022 Make your Hillman dealer prove it\u2014be can! flow\u2019d you like to save $416.43 a rear on your ^/automobile\u2014enough fora summer cottage or luxurious vacation trip?You can save up to $1.14 a day by switching to a Hillman Minx! That's the saving reported by average drivers who do 10,000 miles a year.Just about everything costs less with a Hillman Minx.Your payments are less\u2014because the Minx is priced close to the lowest.License, oil and general upkeep arc all lower.And the Hillman is a \u201cearner\u2019with gasoline.actually gets up to 35 miles to a gallon.\\\\ hat's more, the Hillman, with graceful, flowing lines on the outside .plenty of room within, holds the roaa like a coat of paint.Parks in a pocket.No power steering needed in a Hillman! Make a date to drive and discover the Hillman Minx today ! n 1 hMmmm \u2014rrunjc-.ROOTES MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED VANCOUVER \u2022 TORONTO \u2022 MONTREAL \u2022 HALIFAX Hillman,Humber, Suftbeam-TalbPt.Commer.Karrier, Rover and Land-Rpver ProdueM J.S.CHAMBERLANQ AUTOMOBILE ENRG.1744 KING STREET, WEST PHONE: 2-3124 ^ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 15.IW Additional Sport News Yanks Announce They're Ready To Take Bids For World Series' Tickets; To Be Sold In Series Of Four Games iSaskV/cm Pounds Out 34-2 Win Over Calgary Stamps Calgary.\u2014, (CP) \u2014 Saskatche-| wan Roughriijers Monday night pounded out a 34-2 victory over Calgary Stampeders to move into a third-place tie with the Stamps in the Western International Football Union.National October Hockey League Opens On 8, Earliest In History; Schedule Will End On March 21 New U a Hon, - Th jrteen by B C Cruickshank of Halifax, land $2.SX).Bengali! returned his won the second race at the Room- i hackers S8 and $4.80 and enaured silt raceway here Saturday night [$3.70 in Ins first start of the year.\t\u2014- Brewers Gallon, driven by Joe 1\tMONDAY'S FIGHTS O'Brien, beat out Rongaut and ! San Antonio.Tex : A1 Jurgens ensured in the one mile, covering 139.San Antonio, scored a TKO Brewer s The distance in 2.07 1-fl.\tlover Santiago (iomales, 137, Mex- a Canadian horse owned I The winner paid $5.40, S3.R0 ico, 3.Brewer's Gallon Teamed To Victory By Driver O'Brien York I Montreal \u2014 t?\u2014 The 1953-54 j They oppose each other Friday i National Hockey League season (and Saturday on s hmne-and-homo 'gets under way Oct.8 \u2014 earliest j basis and meet different clubs at ! The Roughriders ran roughshod.opening in NHL history \u2014 with'home on the Sunday, over the Stamps, mainly on thejthe Stanley Cup champions.Mont-j The opening game of the season Add SI to each order to cover ! aerial efforts of Glenn Dobbs.New York\u2014CP'\u2014New York Yan kees announced Monday they will ! registry and postal charges start taking orders Tuesday for Boxes and reserved seals cannot Yankee Stadium seats for the | be purchased for individual games, fans, tossed five touchdown pass World Series which starts Sept.! All such orders will be automat-!cs against a Calgary squad that Dobbs, performing in masterful style before approximately 13,000 30.\tjically returned to the sender.How- ' Mail orders postmarked before j ever, general admission standing 12:01 a.m.Sept.15 will be re-! room tickets at S4 each may be turned.\t| prehased by mail in advance for Orders may be placed by mail; single games.When ordering these tickets specify the stadium game by num ber\u20141, 2 or only.Payments for\ttickets will be accepted only in\tthe following forms: Certified cheque: bank cashier's cheque: IT.S.postol mon- also be sold at the stadium the day ey order; American Express mon- of each game, ey order.\ti A total of 14,000 bleacher seats No order should exceed two sets! at $2 each will be sold at the sta-of boxes or two reserved seats.; dium the day each game is played.Tickets will be sold in sets of four,! Due to the.overwhelming degood for the first, second, sixth | mand\tfor\tWorld\tSeries\ttickets,\tthe or seventh games.\tIn the event I Yankees\tsaid\tthey\twill\tmake\tevery either the sixth or seventh games'effort to distribute tickets, avail-are not played, refunds will be | able for public sale to regular pa-madc according to instructions as! irons.Consequently, a policy has outlined on the reverse side of been adopted of limiting applica- tickets.The price for tickets follows: One box seat $40 four games.One reserve seat $28 four games.tions for public sale to those with in the normal patronage area.Requests from outside that area cannot be filled.showed little resemblance to the team that had downed Winnipeg The Saskatchewan squad moved into a 6-2 lead at the end of the Blue Bombers Saturday night, first quarter and held a 19-2 advantage at the half.They boosted .These tickets will^ t]iejr margin to 27-2 at the end of .j\t,v.\u201e\tquai-(ers anij then completed the route with seven more points in the final stanza.Bobby Marlow, Stan Williams.Herb Johnson, Mac Speedie and Bob McMillan took Dobbs' forwards for touchdowns.Del War-dien converted all five Wardien and Dobbs each kicked singles and Roughtes other two points came on a safety touch.Stamps points came on a safety touch in the first quarter.Semi-Finals in International Open With Buffalo Af Montreal And Wings Hosts To Orioles In Best-Of-Seven The semi-finals playoffs for the regular campaign, will pin it International League's Governors\u2019 Cup get under way tonight at Rochester and Montreal\u2014the home cTubs favored to meet in the finals.Pilot Harry Walker's Red Wings, who won the 1954 flag in dramatic style, take on Baltimore Orioles, fourth-place finishers.The Royals, under the guidance of Wally Alston, are hosts to Buffalo Bisons.The Royals finished, with behind Rochester in the league! been first-game hopes on Floyd Wool-ridge a righthander from Houston of the Texas League, who has won two games since joining the Wings last week.His record with Houston was 12-10.Injured Furillo May Win Batting Crown In National New York.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Brookins Carl Furillo, on the ailing list and not expected to play again until the World Series, looks a cinch to replace Stan Musial as National League baseball batting champion this season.The St.Louis Cardinal's slugger, six-time National League champion, gained three points to .327 last week on 12 hits in 31 times at bat but is still in eighth place.In the American League.Mickey Vernon increased his lead to nine standing and the Herd third.Their positions weren't decided until the last day.Both playoffs will be best-of-seven affairs.Besides winning Hie pennant, the Wings also got $10,000.They finished seven games ahead of Montreal in a slate drive that saw them lose only two of 32 games.Howard Fox, also 3 righthander, p0jnts over runner-up A1 Rosen of 111,®\tc_î°r Cleveland.The Washington first baseman climbed eight point tn .337 while Rosen moved up three to .329.Rosen's 40 home runs and 135 runs batted in are still tops, however.Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee Braves heads the National League in home runs with 45 and Brool: Campanella has batted Baltimore.His record for the season is 15-10.Alston plans to open tonight Tom LaSorda, who's never beaten by the Bisons.La- Sorda, who ended the season with a 17-8 record, defeated the Herd twice this season and holds a 6-0 record against them.Ken Johnson will probably be Buffalo manager Jack Tighe's choice to open against the Royals.He has a 12-13 record for the season.The Royals defeated the Bi real Canadiens, playing hosts to R,,.Toronto fans will be plaved Chicago Black Hawks and New , oct.10 when the Maole Leafs take York Rangers visiting Detroit Rerijon Chicago.The eurtian goes up \"'nSs-\t,\tIon the new season in Chicago and The schedule again calls for Boston Oct.II Rangers meeting each of the six teams to play 70 the Black Hawks and Canadiens games and features a number of j playing the Bruins three-game series and an increase New Vork trad;Uonjillv ,he las! in ihe numbei\tot doubleheader»\t,çam (0\topen at home,\tlighis up T: Sajnes on\tsuccessive nights.\tMadjson\ts^U!U.e\tGflrdpn\tf*.hockl.1 he season winds up Msrch **1.\txn c,,n.v|.;n , Montreal, netrol.and Boalon I £ 0«p Jti»f\t\u2022*»\u2022>»* Bruins are all engaged in a three-\t\u2018 game series-on two occasions.In -More games are scheduled tm the early stages of the schedule.; ''ock-end\tdates\tthis season and Canadiens play\tChicago on three\tll'Sv (or\t''\tnights\twith 126 successive playing dates while ! §\u2018,nl^s s\u2018a\u20190( \u2018or Saturdays and later in the season, they play three illIU,>s' games in a row against Detroit.! Chicago will try out something Boston plays a three-game series \u2018 new by playing seven games on against New York and Detroit Friday nights.The Hawks pre while the Rod Wings oppose Capa- ;vtOHsly played all except week diens and the Bruins twice in ond games on Thursday, three-game series.\ti Sundays are the most popular In the second-week of th sched i'lays in the United States cities, ule, Detroit and Chicago each play Boston plays 18 of their 35 home three games in as main- nights 'games on Sunday, New York 17 ________________ \u2018\t! and Detroit 15.Toronto and Montreal are Satur-| day night towns, playing most of their home games on that day.The l eafs play 24 of their 35 games on Saturday with the re mainder scheduled for Wednesdays, Canadiens play 21 games on Saturday and 14 Thursday.\t, * BASEBALL* Rochester, which has won 14 ofions 13 times in the regular season.22 games from Baltimore in the I w hile dropping only seven games.Coke is invited to the very best pa Hies lyn's Roy in the most runs, 139.Lefty Eddie Lopat has compiled the best won-lost record in the American League with 15 wins and three defeats for an .833 average.Lew Burdette of Milwaukee has a 14-4 record for a .778 average, best in the National League Bu: HP) T\\r R-36-X Carton Coca-Cola\u2014perfect blend of many flavours\u2014 has a flavour all its own.Refreshing as the young folks\u2019 outlook\u2014pure, wholesome Coca-Cola belongs in your refrigerator at home.Irdading Federal Taxai Plus debesit 2c ber bottle Authorized boîtier of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd- J H.BRYANT LTD SHERBROOKE, QUE.\tPHONE: 3-3633 \u2019\u2019Coke\u201d it a regisfereci trade-mark.Bud Smith Stops King In Fifth Brooklyn\u2014 f/P) \u2014Wallace Smith, fifth-ranking light-weight contender from Cincinnati, came from behind Monday to stop A thur King, Canadian lightweight champion from Toronto, in live rounds of (heir main 10-rounder at Hie Eastern Parkway Arena.The bout was stopped at Ihe end of the fifth as King staggered to his corner.It was listed a fifth-round knockout according to New York rules.Smith weighed 13811.King 1371 s>.Although he ranks below King, Ihe No.4 135-pound contender.Smith was a 9 to 5 favorite.King easily outboxed the hardhitting Cincinnati Negro through the first three rounds.But in the fourth Smith started to come on with smashing blows to the body.Midway in the fut-ti he caught (he fading Canadian Negro with a stiff left hook to the jaw, which buckled Arthur's knees.Another hook to the same spot shook King from the head to toe.Smith tore after his wobbly rival and rained a barrage of blows to the head and body the effects of which he couldn't shake off before the next round.It was bnly the second knockout in King\u2019s career of 68 fights.He has won 58 and lost 10.The triumph left Smith with a record of 26 victories against seven setbacks.A crowd of about 1.000 paid approximately $1,200.- YESTERDAY'S GAMES \u2014 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No Games Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicaso 3.Brookly n 1, Philadelphia 6.St.I.mi is 5.(Only games scheduled).AMERICAN LEAGUE New York R, Cleveland .4.Chicago 10, Boston fl.Washington 6.Detroit 1.(Only games scheduled).TODAY'S GAMES - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at Montreal (8.30).(First game, semi-final series, best 4 out of 7.) Baltimore a( Rochester (night).(First game, semi-final series, best 4 out of 7.1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago.Brooklyn at St.Louis (night!.Pittsburg at Milwaukee might).New York at Cincinnati (night).AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New Yoik.Chicago ot Boston.(Only games scheduled).\u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 -Assured of Championship.«FOOTBALL \u2014 MONDAY'S GAMES \u2014 WESTERN CONFERENCE Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 7.Saskatchewan 34, Calgary 2.\u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 Ottawa Hamilton Montreal Toronto Ha rvîe Ward Has Scare !n Amateur Oklahoma City \u2014 (IP) \u2014 Handsome Harvic Ward had the scare ot his life on the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club course in the first rdund of the United States national amateur golf championship Monday.Ward, winner of the British open championship last year, runner-up to Joe Carr for the same title this year and one of the prime favorites in this tournament, suffered a letdown Monday.Young Ernest (Pete) Arend Jr., of Deal.N.J., carried him to the .after an ACCIDENT! 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