Sherbrooke daily record, 29 janvier 1954, vendredi 29 janvier 1954

[" WEATHER 1954\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1954 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF 1\tS 2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 crovny and coin rifjr »nd cold to*lay; light winds.High today at Sherbrooke It) above.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWS SHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21).1954 Fifty-Seventh Year MOLOTOV RENEWS DEMAND ON CHINA World News In Brief Montgomery New Aide To Eisenhower New Westminister, B.C.\u2014 0 \u2014Ur.Frank E.Kinsey, an obstetrician who contracted polio when he attempted to resuscitate a seven - week-old baby, now is able to walk with the aid of canes.Dr.Kinsey refused to dis.cuss his emergency treatment of the tot\u2014breathing into its mouth \u2014 which led to his catching the disease.The baby failed to respond.He spent 67 days in hospital and was discharged last week.However, doctors said it was too early to tell if recovery would be complete.\u2022\tV \u2022 Ottawa\u2014 (P \u2014The government is not planning any extensive tests of the newly-developed poliomyelitis vaccine.Health Minister Martin told the Commons Thursday that testing of the vaccine is in progress in the United States and that the results will be available to Canada.Mr.Martin said research on poliomyelitis vaccine has been conducted at the Connaught Laboratories in Toronto for two or three years.However, \u201cthe value of the vaccine has not yet been established ana may not he established for some time.\u201d « » » Berlin \u2014 (Heaters) \u2014 The Soviet delegation to the Berlin conference announced Thursday night that from today it will hold its press briefings 15 minutes after the conference sessions end.The Western reporters surmised that the Soviet delegation intended to heat the American, British _ and French delegations in announcing main points from the conference.*\t4\t4 Raleigh, N.C.\u2014UP)\u2014A marine corps helicopter picked up a 1,000-pound house Thursday, flew it half a mile and gently set it down.\u201cIt means a new era in marine shelter,\u201d said a marine spokesman who viewed the experiment in the corps\u2019 search for durable transportable structures.The helicopter lifted the building, about 30 feet in diameter, about 100 feet into the air before moving it horizontally.By ED CREAGH Washington \u2014 (ff*) \u2014 A one-lime union official and admirer of Franklin D.Roose elt has moved into the White House He's been a Republican for Latest Manoeuvre Seen As Effort To Block Discussion On German Unity.By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Berlin \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A new Soviet manoeuvre to get Red China to a big-power conference again threatened to block the Western foreign ministers' drive today to open Big Four negotiations on reunification of Germany.Foreign Minister Molotov\u2019s latest bid for acceptance of his! Asian allies took the form of a proposal at the foreign ministers\u2019 conference here late 'I hursday that the Big Four call a world disarmament conference this year of both United Nations members year\u2019s, however, and he\u2019s on the and \"the non-member states\u201d \u2014 obviously Communist China, employer side of the bargaining Earlier Molotov had appeared to clear the way for discussion !abl^s (.lhrM| f-'5' Mos1 po\"rl\t, \"But we also look forward to the On Jan.II, 1944, Gen.Foulkes day when we shall once more he\twas promoted lo major-general able lo visit your shores.'\u2019\tand commander of the 3nd Cana- Shc thanked the people [or mnk di.ui Infantry Division, mg her visil \u201cso plea ant and so He look the division to Franco inemornhle,\u201d and concluded\tand led it through the historic \u201cMay God bless New Zealand\tbattle of Falaise, up the coast to and watch ovei the destinies ol\tAntwerp and Into the low emm- her people.\u201d\ttries lie took command of the 2ml The Queen'- Iasi day here was a\tCanadian Corps in a temporary Ottawa ,tr A buck prhat* has risen lo full general in the Canadian army.Charles Foulkes, chairman of the chiefs of general staff, is the fifth to hold that position in tho Canadian army.In 31 years he has worked from (he lowest lo the highest rank.And in mounting the ladder he has heroine the first Canadian to he appointed a general in peacetime It is the first among a lot of firsts.Promotion of the 51-year-old Lieutenant-General to General was announced unexpectedly Thursday night by Defence Minister Claxtnn.The delenee minister said in a statement that Gen.Foulkes will continue in his present post and as Canada's military representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Gen Foulkes, who figured prominently in the collapse ol tho 251 h German army in Holland in 1045.lust donned a uniform in 1923 as a private with a machine-gun battalion in the old non-permanent active militia.\"This new promotion to tho rank of general is another lir.st in my careei tien.Foulkes said in an interview.\"I was the only officer lo rise from the rank of captain to lieutenant general during the Inst war.1 was the youngest officer at 43 to become chief of tho general siatl I was the first permanent rhnirnian of the Cnnadlan duels of staff and now I am the first Canadian to he appointed a general in peacetime.I lie lu st Canadians appointed eurial m the ('anudiiin army were Su William I).Otter of Tor-onto, alter the Boer war, and Sir Arthur Currie after the First World War.Gen A G.L.McNaughton, now chairman of the international Joint commission, was promoted to general in 1942.The fourth was Gen.Il I).G.Crcrar, retired, in 1944.At leasl three Canadians also Invercargill.NZ\t(Iteiileisi\thave\tserved as generals in the Queen Elisabeth bade farewell British army They are Sir George to the people ol New Zealand Macaulay Kirkpatrick, of King-lonighl in a radio\tbniadr.i I and\tstun.\tOut.,\ta general in India in bld I hem she and\tthe Duke ol\t||I27;\tSir\tWilliam Fenwick-Wil- Edinbiirgh \"enjoyed\tevery moment\tHams,\ta\tnative of Annapolis, New Zealand in such pictures as \u201cNight Must ,\t\u201e Fall\u201d and \u201cHere Comes Mr.Jor- yl .on- Milder air moved into soulnern\tjlls },(.a(| laughed and ran.hiühland dancing competitions.Alberta and mo-i el S knu-hc wan -| he girl told police he believed While the Queen* was here the cat Thursday to end Ihc cold -i- 11 t|1(, m!U1 i,,.,.on n\u201e, escalator government announced that she Molotov must accept free elections Apart finm trying to put\t, -.\t.\t.- throughout Germany as the first\t^cabinet, the congrc\u2019-^cs\tY armc^t sl),d v .i '\t\u201c,I' I*0*11 nd then followed her out\tto the\thad awarded medals to four heroes step toward setting up an all-Ger*\twlth a\ttotal membership of 955,-\tAlta., with df> above zero.lem\t,lrr(1|\to! the Christmas Kve Tan.iwai man government\t000\u2014will be sending out sugges- p rature* ran cd from 12 above at p0ijce ,:i ,| n,at several school* '-\u2018I disaster, in which 130 pci -.ns The Russians have been equally ,ions tn thoir.affi*iates lacrnss '\u2022>« ',:,,use >,a\"'\ti'-,n\u2019 at ba-katoon.\t(1 ,,ariy a||0w children to wen- killed, insistent that the proper starting Cliun'r>'t° bring their idea- to the The threat of flooding c.r-cd in bo home before tho darkening rush Arthur Cyril Ellis and John point is a merger of the East and :'t.'cn''°n of provincial and mim- British Columbia, especially in the hour.\tWarren Holman received the Gcnr- West German governments, by 'c\u2018Pa* governments.\t\u2018Fraser Valley and .V w West min\tMr-.Rene Sarault.38, a -emi-\t«'\u2022 Medal Britain's highest civi-1 which they would assure the Reds\tBackground material, it is ex-\tstcr, which h d a record snowfall\tInvalid, reported Thursday\tIn- was\tnan award Im bravery for saviltg great influence despite their lack\tl,cctcd>\tW'B 'K\u2018 Prepared in the\t()f cq inche- in 14 days.It wa - 42\tcut in the i : :ht In ml by\ta man\t21 pci -mi- after live coaches of of public backing\tOttawa\theadquarters of the con-\ta!,(,ve in Vancouver.\twho rame as a b g -ar to hei door\tthe expn .train plunged Irom a grosses and sent out\tto the aftil-\tA, Ica,t 108 p,.rs\u201ens j,avc been\t1\u2019olicc received 2,000 phone calls\tbroken bridge into a flooded 'a,£s' ,,\t, .\t,\tleft homeless in On ario fires and boul tho sla het In three hours 'rivet\t,\t.\t, For the federal government in- ., r;in-adian x^ional Railway- de Thur-day nighl.\t\u2022\t, Trainmnn William Ian Inglis and | formants indicate, pressure will\tbe\tj Miment during the storm near\tA woman tipped police she saw\tAilhur Dewar Bell, a passing mo- applied heavily on\tthe idea\tol\t[>t.|erborou'\u2019h has blocked the line a nian scrape the front window ol\ttorist who joined the rescue work, starting up an expanded program\t\u201d____ ________ _________ a tram with a razor.She was were awarded the British Empire New Device Assists In Air Attack those areas hardest hit by unem ploymenl.Labor Minister Gregg said Monday no great expansion is proposed for this purpose, but the Ottawa\u2014 -(P \u2014A new device j congresses will take issue with which cun add to the surprise ele- j bjm on this.nient in any air-borne attack hasi Another point to be emphasized of public works, particularly in Drifting now blocked highways \"-j]'; .j\".rt;,s n,,.sla-hcr in Medal.-\t-\t-\t-\tin Prince Edward Island and (ape posiiivt in.wa- un sin n.¦\t,, \" Breton Island and stopped opera- «\"\u2019kuise .- even when he volun-lions at three mines of the old 'c,\u2018rc'1 his conductor s badge mini-Sydney collieries.\t)cr- been invented by two R.C.A.F.ot-iicers, the air force disclosed today.It added that the method has been adopted by the United States air force.The stiil-secret device is a variation of a computer used by navigators during the\tSecond World War.It enables the navigator, in a few seconds, to determine the Mr.exact moment when paratroops or commission to investigate\tQuebec's\tBourque for lack\tof technicians\tin\tpara-borne supplies can be drop- Hospital situation.\tthe entomology\tservice\tof the\tped accurately on\tselected posi- G.Extension until March 1955\tlands department\tand for\tloss\tof\tlions, nf the term of office of the Que- forestry engineers who left to Formerly, dropping areas had bee Royal Commission on Consti work for better salaries in private to be marked by army personnel tutional Problems.\tindustry.\ton the ground or\tfrom advance All legislation given Royal As- Mr.Bourque said 38 engineers aircraft.Besides destroying the sent took effect immediately.had left, some had died.About surprise element, this sometimes Legislation to halt abusive liter- half had left on their own and necessitated last-second position ature or statements against relig- about hall the remaining number changes of markers or flares béions groups applies to all\tmediums\twere \u2019fired.\u201d\tcause of wind or\tother altera- of public communications such as Georges Lapalme, said Robert \"ons- newspapers, magazines, television Bellefeuille, former chief of the _ T*16 ncw system, in use by the and radio.\t,\tforestry economic service, had es- \u201cCAF for some time, was devised Although mentioned by Premier timaled it would take 70 years to Fit.-Lt.J.H.Riva.34.of Can-Duplessis in debate as a specific complete an inventory of Quebec's nJ\u2019jre- M.ia- Fit.-Lt.J.V.Mi-organization the government in- forestry resources at the rate the v- \u2019,\t\u2022\t-J1\tw, ed tended to curb in its door-to-door government was proceeding.\t, \"'I11 t*urlnS 'be latter stages pamphlet-distributing activities, Je- He had made this statement be- 0\u2018 development.hovah's Witnesses are not men- fore the annual convention of ,i 'en before an aircraft has left .\u2014.\u2014 Honed in the new law which takes Quebec Forestry Engineers and a JiJ6 grou\"d °n a dropping mission, friendly countries which have the form of an amendment to the resolution had endorsed Mr.Belle- \u201e t,xac'\t01 PacaÇhuting marketing problems.\" Quebec Freedom of Worship act.feuille's remarks.Mr.Laplame\tUS1,f/i!1 Mr-\twas asked by Opposi- .wondered if they were factual.\tgh® \u201cneed rafe o ,ion Uader Drcw comment Mr.Duplessis said the statement descent and time\u2019ofPDee fall on \u2018A®.WL °f a sPcec-h by Ferry service between Borden, P.E.I., and t ape Tormcntine, \\.B., in Northumberland strait, Dig-by, N.S., and Saint John, in the Denies Slur Qa Forestry Engineers in the TLC-CCL submission-, it' is Bay of Fumly were cancelled, expected, is that provincial and ,'rc'' J- Ga l.int, b4.ol Sunn.-municipal governments\tshould\tslde>\tfrolT\u2019 ovor'excr' take more advantage of proffered\tKin a\"t'r\thelping\tpush a car out federal aid for housing built un- a snow nul .¦1er joint government agreements.\"J1 \"lp *\t\"'f \"ea-herman There have been relatively few of predicted the follow im; maximum these inint nmirots\ttcmpcrHHires foi lodsy.r-poses including in Us legis.lation to provide allowances for (be disabled.Mr.Martin said in the Commons this developed at the federal-provincial conference on the disalileil here Tuesday.He was replying tn a question from Rev.E.G.Ilansell (SC.-MarLeod.) The federal legislation to he Introduced in the ('oni-mons shortly, rails for SO-ril) participation between the federal government and the provinces on allowance payments for the totally and permanently disabled.The proposed payment is Silt a month, on the basis of a means tesl.Near Unanimous Approval Given Housing Legislation held below six (st\u201d when he made a statement Wednesday that some engineers housing legislation to reduce down Replying to criticisms that al-payments, lengthen mortgage re- lowing the banks in the mortgage hadUbeenlism!ssVdTr*\u2018dL\"hTnesiy\twment periods and brings banks! field would\texpand credit\tin the and mismanagement.\"\tinto the money-lending field.\t.'J liniî!irSM?iaid\tbat ls Mr.Bourque Wednesday was re- Members Thursday night voted Tlfe mortBaeo insurance nl-in ported as saying he had dismissed\t18(i to 2 to give the bill second\tWa\tm-d to ensure a\tconUn- Ottawa (JP) \u2014 Trade Minister modity Credit Corporation has Mare Gerin, director of the Pro-\treading \u2014 approval in principle\tfim.of\tmnrlanee monev md Howe said Thursday he knows of about 85.000,000.(10(1 worth of farm vincial Forestry School at Duchés- \u2014 following a tour day debate in\t:\u2022 \u2019n,,, no plan by the United States for produce purchased under price-| nay.\t(which opposition members criti- Canadian bmkina system bv uuar- a \u201cfire sale\u201d of its government-1 support programs.\tThe Lands Minister did not re- cized various parts of the mens-f coine h'-mk investments- held surplus food stocks.\tMr.Howe said Canada is mak- ter to th,s last night.\ture.\tMr W.nters re?erred to a claim Howe Doubts United States Plans Fire Sale Of Surplus He said in the Commons that \u201893 representations on trade mat- After the Assembly sitting he the U.S.plan of marketing its tecs to the United States \u201calmost j told The Canadian Press he had surplus stocks on world markets ' very week.\u201d The U.S.similarly not said he had dismissed the di- has \"certain dangers if it is recklessly used.\u201d However, he said he thinks it will be used \u201cwith due regard lo made representations to Canada, i rector of the school at Duehesnay.Mr.Drew asked Mr.Howe what \u201cI said I intended to ask the dieffect the U.S.marketing might I rector of the school for his resig-havc on Canadian exports of ! nation but that he handed it in wheat.\t: before I could do so.\u201d Mr.Howe said his department Mr.Bourque made his statement holds to a rule not to discuss the in the House following a meeting The bill now goes to the bank-¦ by George Hees (PC \u2014 Toronto ing and commerce committee for Broadview) that the lowest-priced further study.\thome under the National Housing Works Minister Winters said ihe Act cost $10,000 and could be legislation is \"an honest effort\u201d, bought only by those with annual to improve Hie existing National incomes of $3,860 or more.Housing Act which has eneour- He said 25 per cent of NHA aged construction of more than homes sold last year cost less 730,000 housing un-ts since 1945.than $10.000.Under the provision The bill will opei the mortgage-i that a maximum of 23 per cent Heavy fines or jail alternatives are the penalties provided under Ihe act, the attorney-general\u2014Mr.Duplessis\u2014and municipal councils will moreover have certain powers to restrain activities or projected activities that enter into conflict with the new act.The two labor bills, fought openly by the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor and the was \u201cridiculous, Mr.Bourque said the government was going hhead with its inventory of 80,000 square miles of Crown lands under license at a satisfactory rale.The government did not see why the computor.Adjustments can be made, if necessary, in the air.Riva now is comamnd navigation officer at tactical air command, Edmonton.He joined the RCAF in 1914.trained as a navigator-bombaimer it should launch an inventory of and served with No.38 RAF tor- Aftairs Minister Pearson day at London, Ont.\tketing the crop.This was Mr.Pearson told the annual helpful'\u2019 to the board.meeting of the Canadian Federa-\tReplying to a question by G H.\tMance).Among the names read I cent in the eases of homes\tfor\tReplying to Quebec members tmn of Agriculture that marketing\tCasUeden CCF-Yorkton, Mr.Howe\twere those of Mr.Gerin and\tof\towner occupancy, will be paid\tby\twho had expressed the wish that that province join the plan, Mr.ill be cut to Winters said the government is n i tr Hpratinn nf i , \u2022 i\tareas that wi11 \"ot be peito squadron in the Middle East certain to affect ordinary exports.The port of Vancouver was oper-1left the provincial service because thePfTrsrSli.OOO\"of^Dnding^valu\" pUn^t^any'ume' Quehec int° 010 Quebec\tfederation\tof Industrial needed\tfor another\t40 or\toO years.\tand\tPalestine.\tSuch marketing was not in the in-\tating at capacity but.as was nor-\ttheir salaries were too low.\tbut increased to 30 per cent\ton\tI.ower down payments urged by fLn\takn\tirCf»rY^°nf\tiquI\txfLaDler'\tdlscus.s.mg\tf.orest\tflrd3-\tSince\tthe\twar, he has partici- terests of needy countries because\tmai in eastern Canada, shipments\tIt was then that followed an\tex-\tthe remaining portions up to\tan\tsome members 'had drawbacks to take affect as of 1944 when the Mr.Bourque said modern equip- pated in army-RCAF exercises it would disorganize markets and from Fort William were cut back change during which Mr.Bourque unspecified maximum.\tThey would allow more people to Quebec Labor delations Act and ment was used to fight them and and has played a part in several reduce production in other coun- because of Ihe close of navigation\tsome of the engineers had The common ie gth of mort- get a start in ho.e-ownership, but the Public Sen ices Act were on-_ said their proportion was less than mercy missions to Arctic out- tries.\ton the Great I.akes and the cost of been dismissed for \u201cdishonesty ga'es will be 25 years instead of would result in iV\u2019avier mortgage ginally adopted.\tformerly.\tcosts,\tMr.Pearson said the U.S.Com-rail shipment to the cast coast, and mismanagement.\u201d\tthe present 20.\ti repayments.| a list ot engineers read by Jean- a maximum of $2,000,000,000 in percentage could be higher, how-Paul Noel (L-M o n t r e a 1-Jeanne- loans.Cost of insurance, two per ever, if the lender agreed.Mance).Among the names read cent in the cases of '\t'\t-\t¦ ¦\t-\t- _\t,\twere those of Mr.Gerin and of owner oecupancy, will of big U.S.surpluses \u201cthrough | said export movement of wheat Robert Bellefeuille, director of the the purchaser, give-away programs or through during December and January has Forestry Economic Service.\tDown pavmcnts wil sales at cut prices\u201d are almost been \u201cperfectly normal\u201d.\tMr.Noel said the engineers had 10 per cent from 20 i Two- SIIERBF'OOKE DAfLY RECORD.FRFDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 DANCE I.0.0.F.Hall SAWYERVILLE Saturday, January 30th Art Jamas' Orchastra BIG DANCE Las Btaulitu Orchastra Belvidere Road SATURDAY, JAN.30th Dress Optional $1.00 par coupla For information Call 2 8547 2-4917 - 2 4340 NOTICE MR.DICK GORDON PHOTOGRAPHER is now located at La Tribune Photo Service SHERBROOKE Phone 3-2S2S Res.2-6833 PREMIER CINEMA TODAY - FRI.\u2022 SAT.HOWARD DUFF HELENE STANLEY in \"ROAR OF THE CROWD\" \u2022 2nd ATTRACTION \u2022 BARRY SULLIVAN ARLENE DAHL in 'NO QUESTIONS ASKED' GRANADA LAS i 2 DAYS' IACK HAWKINS -DONALD SINDEN DENHOLM LLLIOTT \u2022VIRGINIA MctENNA ALSO! JOAN CRAWFORD :Z4 DANA ANDREWS HENRY FONDA COMING SOON \"THE ROBE\" TECHNICOLOR CINEMASCOPE The Modern Miracle You See Without Glasses! sterring Richard BURTON Jean SIMMONS Victor MATURE Michael RENNIE Carroll Righters Astrological Forecast Arie (March 21 to April 19) Seek ardent admirers who have it in their power to show you the best way to secure worthwhile aims.It will require some active investigation and study of the suggestions given for good results.Taurus (April 20 to May 20) Seeking to patch up differences coming into the open today would likely affect your best interests adversely.Thii can be settled only by two antagonists trying to understand each other\u2019s view.Gemini (May 21 to June 21) Get away from your routine work as soon as you have finished the essential duties for the day and seek new avenues by which you can expand your horizons so they include better principles, ideas, methods.Cancer (June 22 to July 21) Forget those appealing pleasures till more opportune time; concentrate your efforts upon showing the depth of your concern in emotional, practical relationships.Leo (July 22 to August 21) Your backers, partners, even opponents look to you for some indication of your generosity, magnetism that is so much a part of your nature.Show them a good time in ways that appeal to all.Virgo (August 22 to Sep-tenflior 22) Get out of your own little rul.Find more advanced, modern, inventive ways to perform your tasks; then you can have fun in the doing instead of considering them tiresome toil.Libra (September 23 to October 22» Your mind is working overtime to show your affection for those close to you, which is fine.Best way, however, is lo entertain, delight them with pleasures.Scorpio (October 23 to November 21) Replace all that concentrated thought upon yourself by thinking how you can better serve others; favors, courtesies you can extend lo close tics really gels you anything you want soon.Sagittarius (November 22 to December 21) Now you have a splendid day to tackle whatever is vital to you, not only in business matters, hut in correspondence, shopping and coming to a meeting of minds with all associates.Capricorn ( December 22 to January 20) You will do well if you keep your attention fixed upon better ways to bring money in, fix property, aid distressed shut-ins; systematize your future plans.Aquarius (January 21 to February 19) Be as personal as you like today in telling your plans to good friends, especially if they have it in their power to give a real boost forward.Be helpful to your friends, too.Pisces (February 20 to March 20) Looking behind the outer appearance of whatever arises gives you a far better understanding of others\u2019 motives, exactly why they are holding back in any way.Then quickly change to desirable viewpoint.MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT And Tomorrow Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter in \"SMOKY\u201d (Color) Also \"HALF A HERO\" with Red Skelton, Jean Hagen COMING Sun.\u2022 Mon.- Tuei.\"CALAMITY JANE\" (Technicolor) with Doris Day.Howard Keel Also \"THE FORTY-NINTH MAN\" with John Ireland, Richard Denning // Your Child Is Horn Todoy Today's child is one of those very interesting youngsters who will understand very well that \u201cFaith without works is dead.\u201d Your progeny will iiave Flttla interest in h'tv'ng benefits drop into his, or her lap, without working or making some effort that is requited in the securing.Fine for any vocational outlets connected with the general public for pleasure, entertainment or adornment\u2014or in positions requiring considerable contact and discussions with those in powerful positions.Carroll Kighter's individual 16-page Astrological Forecast for February is now ready.For your copy send 25c with stamped, self-addressed envelope for each forecast to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Forecast, Box 350, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y.(Note: Papers west of Rockies use Rincon Box 3032, San Francisco 19,'Calif.) ROCK ISLAND\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Charles Whitcomb of Halley, were guests on Sunday at the home of the latter\u2019s daughter, Mrs.E.J.Barnes Mr.Barnes and family, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Lyons and family, of Stanslcad, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Keeler and Mrs.Grate Barnes, in Stanhope.Plans are progressing nicely for the square dance being sponsored bv the 35 Club of Stanstead South church, at the Derby Line Village Hall on Saturday evening, January 30, fnr the Youth Union of the c' urch and the Youth Fellowship of the Univcrsalist Church and all their friends.Rev.Carl Nelson will call the changes, and later all will meet at the Stan-stead South Church Hall for hot dogs and drinks.Mr.Kenneth Jenkins, of Montreal, spent the week-end with the formers parent,, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Jenkins, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.William Kinney and children, of Newport, were gu \\sts on Sunday at the home of Mrs.Kinney\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Tobin, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Ames and family, oi Cancan, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.Ames\u2019 parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Ames, Derby Line, and attended the supper at Stanstead South Church on Saturday evening.Mr.Austin Whiteman, of Rock Island, observed his 83rd birthday on Friday, January 22.It was also the birthday observance of his ton, Cecil, and their many friends at the Boundary join in wishing them many more observances.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Simoneau, of Rock Island, received word of the arrival of a grandson, born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Simoneau, on January 23, at the Springfield Vermont Hospital.Miss Dorothy Whitcher, R.N., of the Sherbrooke Hospital staff, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Miss Jennie Whitcher, ami sister, Miss Olive Whitcher, Ruck Island.S/Sgt.Robert L.Ewens, Mrs.Ewens and family, have returned to Tampa, Florida, after visiting Mrs.Ewens\u2019 mother, Mrs.Elsie Moody, at Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Swenson, of Island Pond, spent a day with Mrs.Moody at Derby Line SWEETSBURG- Mr.Edward Holderness, of Scotstown, spen' the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Ethel Hoi-derness, at the Baxter home.Mrs.Ethel Dalmon entertained at two tables of cards for the benefit of the Sweetsburg Ladies' Hospital Club at \u201cStar Acres\u201d on the evening of 'anuary 22, when the prize winners ere Mr.T.D.Barber and Mrs.H.W.Strange.The hostess served lunch.Mrs.H.W.Strange and Mrs.W.P.Hillhouse entertained at a large card party at the home of Mrs.Strange on January 23.in aid of the Ladies\u2019 Hospital Club, assisted by several local ladies.First prizes were won by Mr.Jay Ladd, of Gilman, and Mr«.Douglas Mil-timore, of Granby; second prizes going to Mrs.Malcolm Hodge and Mr.H.W.Strange.Refreshments were served.Mr.and Mrs.Harrv Shufelt, of Montreal, spent the week-end of January 24 with Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Cousons and family.A/S Lawrence Barber, younger son of Mr.and M-s.T.D.Barber, is now on his wa.to Australia on board the Canadian Destroyer Book Outlined\tFirst In Series To Knowlton\tOf Whist Parties Mission Group\tAt Ayer\u2019s Clill Sawyerville United Church Societies Reviewed Year's Work At Annual Meet They\u2019ll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Ratio FINE ¦' SRE AT/AWyTVlINôV^WUTÏS THE SORRY, MOTHER-GOT A date/ MEM MRS.GAS TRIED TD PICK OUT NEW LlVlMG-ROOM WALLPAPER, TME FAMILY WAS NO MELP AT ALL XX) PICK OUT IS OKAy l /HATTER WITH BY-ME-HMM-' WELL DO YOU LIKE THIS PATTERN \u2022o 71-1 IS IS A GOOD BOUT THE PAPER WE GOTNOW?WHO\u2019S GONNA NOTICE THE DIFFERENCES'^ &X I\u2019M NOT FRYING TOR THIS EVESORE!! WHY WASN\u2019T I CONSULTED ?MOTHER! HOW COULD KXJ?you KNOW GREEN A DOZEN SAMPLE BOOKS LATER\u2014.THE PAPER HANGERS HAVE FINISHED AND SCRAMMED .V, HA-MA-a/*, IT LOOKS LIKE UNCLE aw comfSkSn4' véîSiê* s» COP* l»$4.KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED Knowlton, Jan.29 \u2014 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman\u2019s Missionary Society took place at th home of Mrs.Carl C.MeClay on January 20.with th.president, Mrs.E.H.Gray, in the chair.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.G.M.Ransom, and approved, and the treasurer\u2019s report was given by the president, in the absence of Mrs.Earl B.Mizener.\t.The annual reports were given by the convene of the various departments, and showed a very active year in all cases.The worship -rvice had for its theme, \"The Church\u2014An Image of the Kingdom.\" Hymns were sune and Bible readings were given.Mrs.Gray gave an outline of Ihc hook, \"Revolution,\u201d by Allen Bert Whistle, which tells the story of one of the outstanding Christian leaders in Europe toda.Baron von Thadden during the Second World 'u came under the disr'easure of the Nazi\u2019s because of his uncompromising stand as a member of the Confessional Church.He was held captive at first on his own estate and forbidden to leave on pain of death.He was later interned in a northern concentration camp.Here his health was perma -\u2022ntly impaired, yc! Dr.Thadden\u2019s spirit wa.- not broken nor his loyalty destroyed Convinced that all glance to God must take precedence over allegiance to the state hen the two are in conflict, he continued to witness lo his faith among his fellow-prisoners.Aft r his release 1 Dr.Thadden sought for ways in which to make the gospel known ; among his comtemporaries ami P tly through his efforts a strong t religious movement has developed among laymen in Germany.program topic for the day j was \u201cThe Four R\u2019s in Europe.\u201d Most North American and \u2022 European Christians know more about the status of their faith in j ov seas fields that they know about each other.The meeting closed with bene-I diction aftet which tea was served.Colfax Kehekah Lodge Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No.29, j met in regular session in the I.O.O.F.Hall, on Thursday eve j ning, Janj.ry 21, with Noble j Grand Sister Winnifred Taylor in | the chair and presiding over the .eeting.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary J Sister Pcarle L.Windle and approved, and all correspondence was read and placed rn file.Financial statements were given by Sisters Agnes MeClay and Nina Barnes.A general business session ensued and routine matters wore trans,.cted.Lodge closed in ritual form, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge.General Notes Funeral services were held at St.Paul\u2019s Church on Saturday, January 23, for Miss Amanda K.Wood, who passed away at the home of Miss Dorothy Bancroft, on January 20.Th deceased was in her 91st year.Funeral services were conducted bv the rector, Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, and interment was made in Knowlton Cemetery.Funeral services were held it Robbs Funeral ome on Sunday.January 24, for Shirley Florence Sweet, wife of the late Fred E.Chapman.The deceased was in her 50th year.torment was I made at Iron Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Wells Martin left on Saturday for Chicago, 111., | where they will spend the rc-| mainder of the winter.Miss Antoinette Fontaine, of | Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.! and Mrs.Georges Fontaine.Mrs.Thomas Bovc! spent a day : in Montreal.Mr.Alden Mizener, of Bishop's j University, at Lennoxville, spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr and Mrs.Earl D.Mizener i Mr.Kenneth Battlcy, of West 1 Shefford, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Beverley E.Bockus, of \\ | Sherbrooke, was a guest of her j ! parents, , Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bo-kus, over the week-end.Mss.Ethel Coates, Mr.Arthur1 Morfee and Mrs.Whittaker, of South Bolton, were guests in town.| Mr.and Mrs.Howard F.ldridge, of Tibbit\u2019s Hill, wer«.calling in town.Miss Donna Cote and Mr.Ken-1 neth Wright were guests of Mr.i and Mrs.Gaston Schinck, at High-water.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweet and daughter visites Mrs.George \u2018 Brock at Fulford.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Boyd have moved to Mr.Romeo Brouillette\u2019s ¦ apartment on Bridge Street.Miss Ingrid Larsen, of the Ayer's Cliff, Jan.29 \u2014 The first in the pres-nt scries of military whist parties was neld in St.George s Parish Hall on Thursday evening.January 21, with Mrs.Hurd.Mrs.Atkinson and Mrs Wood as hostesses.Mr.E.H.Chadsey.who has carried on faithfully through former scries, is again in charge of the games.Cards were played at eight tables, prizes being won by Mrs.J.M.Martin.Mrs.Ida Jacobs, Mr.F.M.Wyman and Mr.Hiram Webster.The pleasant evening concluded with the servin 1 cf refreshments and all voiced the opinion that the party had Drove'1 most enjoyable.BULWER- Mr«.Elizabeth Henderson spent a *dav in Sherbrooke with her father, Mr.Henderson.The members of the Women's Association held a dinner at the church hall, when they had the Sawyerville.Jan.29 \u2014 Members at East Clifton in December.The school children for their guests A of Sawyerville United Church meeting was also reminded of the large number of friends were also joined a pot-luck luncheon and help received by a visit of the present and the proceeds were spent the afternoon transacting Birchton \u2022 Lulwer choir and minis- very satisfactory, the business of thr annual meet- ter in August.ings of the Women\u2019s Association A new sign board had been pHILLIPSBURG\u2014 and the congregation.Despite icy placed in front of the church dur- ^jss jcan Bombard and Char-roads there was a good attend-, ine !he year, and other improve- j0(tc (jrcvatt, Miss Bernice Du-arce and a lively interest in the ments noted.\tmouchel, Misses Jemma and Lucia work of the church was evident.The church boards were re- (-aruso 0f Montreal, spent tne __________________ ____________ were re-\t_________ ______ The treasurer\u2019s report showed elected, and L.B.Farnsworth con- ^êek-e'nd\"àt their homes here.that the budget, increased con- tinues his long and faithful serv-\tu-nold Johnston and siderably over that o 1952.had ice as treasurer of the boards of \u2022 '' ^ror Mrs Bcttv Qu.gley of almost been met.I.is.expected stewards and trustees.\t^f^hter,\t^week-end that when all contributions have\t- \"lu \u2019\t' been received, the objective MOE'S RIVER\u2014 Montreal, here.S2,046.00.will be reached.Mis- Mr L.F.Demary is able to be A L V A- Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wentworth were guests \u201et Mr.Audrey Tlompson\u2019s, in Sutton Junction.Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Cowan attended the Anglican vestry meeting in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.I.oren Sherr»r and boys were visiting at Mr.Douglas Sweets, in Berkshire.Mrs Sadie Cowan spent an afternoon with Mrs.Jennie Foley, in Abercorn.Mr.and Mrs.Roy P.,gc and son, Nason, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Hoyt.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Wentworth were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Glerç Calder, in Richford, Vt.Miss Doris Dominigue spent the \u2022eek\u2019.end at Mr.R^bard Domini-guo\u2019s, in Abercorn.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Tibbits, Kenneth Cowan and Mrs.Sadie Cowan attended the Farm Forum meeting at Mr.Woodard\u2019s, in Sutton.Gordon Allen w h > has been ill is convalescing.\t.\t.Mi\tL ¦ LSCISiCli T SO U «VIV.xw MX.S300aryisSlightly\"higher6 than^n \u201cu1 augain af,ter being e,onfined brooke.loaded with five cords of theorteedine vear ^\t,he house for some ,lrae Wlth pulpwood, tried to ascend the Mill fî .bj\tnr,.,\tJob, Sandra.™ doWi.'o hS'.bï'U «.\u201d,po«,dVT, ?r'\u2019wU,S.\u2019l5d '«.\"mln\u2019t\t\"\"à ,ht be 22.The best showing in sev- «.pctc nf mV Irvine I an?and Mrs bridge and went o\\er tht steep eral years.Though Sunday School ^^.0{v^dreIrwnl! Lane and Mrs embankment, tons,derable dam-collections were less than the G\tavi.-i \u201ef rv,oii.age was done to the truck but the coiieci ons were less man me Mrs Charlcs Akhu.M, of Coati-\tn.\u201d \\V(.re Jninjured amount paid or supplies, collee cooki ca||ed on Mrs.Burlon Luce, occupanls^wu^mmjureo.lion at the Christmas entertain Mrs Addie Luce and also on Mr.Thcre are an estimated mont and the returns from a sugar n , u.hn u.j i.een nn the l nere are an esiuimicu social plus the balance from 1952.sBjckLlist/ and is now much better lypeS °f COrn\u2019- «suUed in a balance of almost Mrs.Gerald Haseltine and Mrs SfiOJX) for 1953\tAddie Lui,c attendod the ;innUil| Mrs.Irwin McBurney, superin- businegg meeting of the Women\u2019s I tendent of the kmde garten de- Association at fhe home of Mrs partment reported an enrollment Arnold Todd in Comp;on.of 31 and an average attendance Mr and Mr;; Douglas Luce 20011 of 12 for the ten months of meet- Mr_ and Mrs; Earnes* stone\u2018ami Ontario, which recently left Esquimau, B.C to be in readiness .s an escort when H.R.H.Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh arrive Iron New Zealand.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Hcusscr, of this place; Mrs.Errol Marsh, of Centre Road, also Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Jolley, of West Brome, were at Knowlton on January 24 to attend the fune at of Mrs.Shirley Sweet Chapman, widow of the late Mr.Fred E.Chapman, of Frost Village, formerly of Brome Centre.Mr.Heusser was one of the bearers at the funeral which was held at Robb's Funeral Home, followed by interment at Frost Village; Rev.Dr E.H.Gray officiating.Miss Margaret Heusser of La-chine General Hospital spent a few days of the last week in January with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Heusser.at Maple Dell Farm.Mrs.Gustave Breault is assisting at LeRoy Inc., Cowansville, durîhg the absence of Mr.H.L.Hastings in Florida.Sweetsburg Hospital, and Mr.Stuart Russell, of Farnham, spent an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Coûte.Mr Allen Leroy attended a card party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge, at Tibbit\u2019s Hill.Mr.Percy Paige, Mr.and Mrs.Grin Cook, Miss Gladys Cook and Mr.Harold Cook of Mansonville, were guesls of Mr.and Mrs.H.Comstock.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Allen of Chatham.Ont., were in town.Mr.and Mrs.Andre Chevrefils and daughter, Ann Louise, of Montreal, were w:ek-end guests of Mrs.Chevrefils\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Sanborn.Among those frem here who attended a meeting of the O.E.S.at Waterloo, were Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce, Mrs.Kenneth Miller, Mrs.(', McLaughlin -nd Mrs.Alice Evans.Miss Carolyn Woodward spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Owen H.Woodward, at Valleyfield.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Short and Mr.D.Crosby of Stanbury, were in town.Mr.Ian L.Bockus and Mr.Kent Clark of Bishop\u2019s University, at Lennoxville, were week end guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mrs.Kenneth Patterson was in Montreal to be near her \u2022 stepfather, who is a patient in a hospital there.?' Ronald Pelles, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home I -e.Miss Gwen Conner spent the week-end at her home in North Hatley.Mr.Duncan Chalmers, of South Bolton, was in town Mis.Gus.Rcglin, Miss Chrystel Kcglin and Master Peter Reglin were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Glen Brown, at Bolton Glen.Mr.and Mrs.Lvall Hand and two sons, of Graniteville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn and family.Mr.Clarence McLaughlin, of West Bolton, was calling on his brother, Mr.Carmi McLaughlin, on Sunday.The remains of Mr.Thomas Cousens, of Bolton Centre, were brought here on January 23, for interment.Mr.Douglas Bockus, of Fulford, was calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.Mrs.Sinclair Brown has returned to her home in Brandon, Alan., after visiting her brother, Mr.E.A.Seale and Mrs.Seale.Mr.Preston Crittenden, of Call's Mills, was in town.Miss Faye Armstiong and Miss Avis Lemaitre of Macdonald College, at Ste.Anne de Bellevue, were week-end guests of the former's parents.Mr.and Mrs.James R.Armstrong.Lois Sanborn, Linda Jill Bockus, Earlene Morrison and Arthur Duboyce attended birthday party for their friend, Brenda Proutÿ, at her home at Bondville.Mrs.K.C.George, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.!.J.Crandall.Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Foster, of St.Lambert, spent a day with Mrs.Foster's sister, Miss Ethel Marsh.Atrs.Jessie Rollins, of Graniteville.has been a guest at the home of Mr.am' Mrs.Harold Sanborn for the past few weeks.Miss Kay Bisson spent the weekend with friends at Beebe.Miss Carol McKinley had the misfortune to sprain an ankle while playing basketball at the High School.Air.Dale Allan, of Bishop's University, at Lennoxville, was a week-end \"uest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell B.Call.Mr.and Mrs.Garret Chapman and Howard and Claire were supper guests at the home of Mr.a Mrs.Elton Bockus.The Knowlton Farm Forum group entertained the Sutton Farm Forum at the High School here on Alonday evening.Tpr.Ross Pringle, of Camp Petawawa.Ont., was a week-end guest at the home o.\u2018 Mr.and Mrs.William Tibbits.mg Mr.Kenneth McBurney and Air.Volney Hurley are the superintendent and assistant superintendent for 1954, a d Miss Ina Cummings w's clecte' secretary treasurer.Miss Joan King, president of the C.G.I.T., told the meeting that the group, organized in June and registered in September had 15 members.Other executive officers arc Ann Cole, Ina Cummings and Keta Cummin, The leaders are Mrs.Alden King and Mrs.Frank Jones.Mrs.M.D.Blue, treasurer of the Women\u2019s Association, indicated a balance of .$308 on the year\u2019s work.The difference between receipts of $1,029.00 and expenditures of $721.00.Mrs.Volney Hurley, Mrs.Francis Williams, Mrs.Gordon Smith, and Mrs.M.D.Blue ar* the executive members for 1954, and Mrs.Claris Phillips is past-president.The choir, an organization too often and too easily taken for granted by many congregations, ' reminded the meeting that some twenty members hrd helped with the singing in the church during the year.Special music had been provided at Christmas and Easter, and a special service had been held while the minister was absent on holidays.The choir had also provided music for a service family, all of Coaticook, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Airs.Fred Luce.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Luce ami David spent the week-end in HunUngville.at Mr.and Mrs.Wil liam Shadbolt's.Much excitement was caused when Pinard's truck, from Sher- m THI SOLE X COMPANY (ANACOAN ftfNMAl I 11 C I \u2022 < lOMrAN One-Minute News from Johns-Manville J-JVTs Vice President (or Production Was Mechanic as a Youth HEAR BETTER for 18* A MONTH! Imaslnt luch In* optralmg cm[-on« \\>t baecry laoa.a Ml monih- See ihe J-tianm.tor Zcaith Roy«J*T Hearing Aid, JI40! BUDNING\u2019S .DRUG STORE 39 Wellington N., Tel.2-4773 \u2022 Thirty-seven years ago the man who is now Johns-Manville\u2019s vice president for production was a garage mechanic.He is Kenneth W.Huffine, who has the over-all responsibility for supervising the manufacture of products and the erection of plants for J-M.Off and on, \u201cKer.\u201d Huffine was a garage mechanic from the ages of 14 to 21.That helped him earn his college degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering.He also paid part of his way through school by playing the piano in theaters and with his own band at dances (he's still an accomplished pianist).With doing all that, he still found time to captain the football Lam and was named on several All-American teams in 1919.Since Joining Johns-Manville 29 years ago he has served as manager of the plants at Alexandria, Ind., and at Waukegan, 111.In 1945 he was made the company's director of engineering.He was appointed vice president for production in March of 1951.This is one of a series of brief arlicks bringiinj you facts of community in-tcrcet about Johns-Manville or about conditions affectin'] our national economy.ENJOY \u2022 ¦iffi Canada\u2019sjMM Cigarette Only 20 MINUTES from Sherbrooke.only 20 minutes to one of eastern Quebec's most delicious cuisines .only 20 minutes to one of the cosiest cocktail lounges you'll ever find .only 20 minutes to times you're bound to en/oy Yes, HOVEY MANOR, here in North Hatley, is only 20 minutes from the heart of Sherbrooke.Why not drop down for a week-end \u2014 or afternoon \u2014 of wonderful skiing?Why not forget about those dishes and try our famous chef's tantalizing cuisine?And why not plan to hold your party in the warm atmosphere of our old colonial cocktail lounge?No matter how long you intend to stay \u2014 for a complet» holiday, or just for a delicious meal \u2014 we're sure you'll want to stay longer.And when you do get home, we're sure you'll want to come bock.HOVEY MANOR NORTH HATLEY, QUE.-1- Open all year round Phone North Hatley 19 for reservations.I rJcrmg i«N;,Fio tKbe Cttp $age to your gasoline SHKRBROOKE, QUEBEC, HUDAY, JAM \\RY ;i), lt 1 You wouldn\u2019t sond l precious diamond to a blacksmith would you?Then why send your delicate clothing and expensive garments to just any cleaner or dry cleaner?Give them the same consideration you would that diamond, send them to THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.\"Famous for tha finostl\"\tDIAL 3-2515 Sherbrooke Chamber Elects J.L.Blue President Succeeding Gilbert Rheaume Col.John L.Blue was elected president of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce for the coming year at the 67th annual meeting of the Chamber last evening which witnessed the swearing-in of officers and newly-elected directors by Mr.Justice \\V.M.Mitchell, senior judge of the Superior Court, District of St.Francis.Eugene Gingras was chosen vice-president and Henri Richard was again named treasurer.The new directors are Phil.Rennert, Edwin B.Sims, Gerard Pelletier, Jean-Paul Perrault and Roger Delisle.They reinforce the five directors who still have a year to serve, F.L.Pearson, Guy Blanchette, Bernard Desilets, George Logie and Jules Lemieux.The report of the nominating committee, composed of H.E.Walker, chairman and immediate past president of the Chamber, L.\\V.Dixon and Gil.M.Y\u2019oung, both past presidents, was submitted by Mr.Dixon in the absence of Mr.Walker.The outgoing directors were: Maurice deLottinville, Eugene Gingras, W.S.Richardson, Roger Delisle and C.E.Gobeille.Retiring President Gilbert Rheaume submitted the presidential report reviewing problems studied by the Chamber during 1953.Among activities summarized by Mr.Rheaume were the submitting of a brief to the Transport Board in Ottawa recommending that the C.P.R.air lines should be allowed to cover the northern route and the submission of views on the freight rates equalization problem.President Rheaume mentioned Sherbrooke's industrial exhibit at the International Trade Fair in Toronto, tvhere the Chamber's manager served in co-operation with civic officials.The Chamber had sponsored a Health Week in co-operation with the provincial government's Health Unit to promote interest in health and hygiene and had awarded prizes to school students for the writing of essays in French and in English >n the subject of life in a demo-:racy.Mr.Rheaume pointed especially to the work of the educational committee which had published a pamphlet dealing with the educational facilities in Sherbrooke and districts and had distributed these both to parents and to school children.The Chamber, added its retiring president, always stood ready to assist in the implementation of members\u2019 ideas for the improvement of the city's industrial life.Henri Richard, treasurer, in giving the financial report, praised 30c PHOTO SERVICE Any size 6 or 8 exposure rolls or any 10 prints finished on Deluxe Velox glossy paper 30c Canada Photo, P O Uox 3.Sherbrooke.Que the efficient work of Alphonse Saumier, the manager.Three formal resolutions were then moved, the first by Robert Butler, seconded by Gaston La-moureux; the second by Joseph Faucher, seconded by Paul McKenna, and the last by John Knutson, seconded by Gerald Miltimore.The guest speaker of the evening was Alderman Leo Cador-ette, chairman of the municipal industrial commission.Mr.Cadorette was introduced by Douglas A.Stevenson.retiring vice-president, and was thanked by Eugene Gingras, the incoming vice-president.The alderman described in detail much of the work done by the industrial commission and spoke of the acquisition of new industries to Sherbrooke.Following the impressive swearing-in ceremony performed by Mr.Justice Mitchell, Colonel Blue took over the chair from Mr.Rheaume.who now becomes a member of the Chamber Senate.President Blue felt that the Chamber had accomplished, and still could accomplish, m^ich by pooling the efforts of its members in aiding the commercial life of the city.He thanked Mr.Rheaume and the outgoing members of the ' executive.Certificates of honor were then presented by Gil.M.Young, who is provincial director for the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, to outgoing officers and directors.Those thus honored are: Gilbert A.Rheaume, outgoing president of the Chamber who served one year as treasurer and a year as president and was twice delegate to national conventions.Douglas A.Stevenson, outgoing vice-president, who took an active i part in membership recruiting and I in the installation and administra-jtion of the Chamber's group insurance plan.Maurice DeLottinville, outgoing director of the Chamber who served four years as a director, being particularly active in membership, municipal affairs program and on other committees.William S.Richardson, outgoing director, who served two years and took an active part in civic affairs and particularly in the filtration committee work.C.E.Gobeille, outgoing director who served two years and was active in the industrial affairs committee.Three Fine Dogs Today Seeking New Owners Here is a splendid opportunity to get a fine pet \u2014 free! The Sherbrooke Branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has three fine dogs to dispose of \u2014 animals which for some reason or another have been abandoned by their owners.Unless homes are found for these animals by tomorrow, they will have to be destroyed.So, if you want a friend for yourself or for your child, phone Mrs.J.W.Neilson.of the Sher-: brooke S.P.C.A., telephone 3-3228.Playmate Dead, Found Hanging 4-Year-Old All Officers Re-Elected At Annual Meeting Of Local Y.M.C.A.Last Night By Bruneau Larpuche, aged six, of 68 Rioux street in Sherbrooke, w as pronounced dead of strangulation on arrival at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital yesterday.The boy, while sliding down the bannister of his home, slipped and hanged himself between the rungs of the hand-rail.He was found at about 1:30 p.m.by a four-year-old neighbor's daughter.Claire Roy, who rushed to tell her mother.By the time help arrived it was to* late, the boy was already dead.An inquest into the death will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m.new officers The Sherbrooke Chamber at Commerce elected Its officers and incoming directors for the ensuing year at the Chamber's sixty sesenth annual meeting, lu-lii in the .New Sherbrooke Hotel last evening, when Col.John I Blue took over the ehair from the retuin.: president, Gilbert Rheaume.In this group picture arc First row, lelt lo right: Aid.Leo Cadorette.chairman of the cit\\'.s industrial commission and guc i speaker; Mr.Jos'ue \\v.M Mitchell.Gilbert Rheaume.Colonel John L.Blue.Second row, lelt to r.lit L \\V.Dixon, past president; Gil M Young, pa t president: Douglas A.Stevenson., retiring vice-president; Eugene Gingras, \\u e president, and llenn Richard treasurer.(Rit.ud phot* by Ortry Ivmny) Wholesale prices on PLATE GLASS and MIRRORS Just call: 3-1525 GINGRAS 250 Bank St.Home And School I Executive Held Lengthy Session The executive of the Sherbrooke Home and School Association met at Mitchell School, with the president, Mrs.George Smith, in the chair.It was announced that Dr.J.D.Jefferis, Professor of Education at Bishop's University, would address the members at the general meeting to be held in Mitchell School on Monday evening, February 1st, at 8 p.m., the subject to be \u201cProceeding to a Higher Education.\u201d Dr.Jefferis will outline the purposes of a university education and the advantages to be derived therefrom.A nominating committee, headed by Mrs.John Goodson, was then chosen to draw up a slate of officers for the ensuing year, the annual meeting taking place on May 3rd.Delegates to the annual Cold Wave Arrival Finds Most Streets Clear For Traffic A cold wave struck the Sherbrooke vicinity and much of Eastern Canada again last night and this morning making the forecast temperatures look moderate.Thermometers stood at between 20 and 25 degrees below zero between eight and nine o'clock today and outskirts\u2019 reports came j in of earlier readings around the I 30-mark.The majority of the city's streets were well cleared as traf- ' fic started moving today, a tribute to the effectiveness of yesterday's strenuous work by employees of' the public works department.Some of the outlying roads and sidewalks had still to be cleared.Street gangs started work again | \u2014 at four o\u2019clock this morning with ten trucks and a blower operating and a hundred men, plus machinery, are on the job today.While Eastern Canada had experienced several days of mild-j ness since its last cold snap the West was still gripped in a frigid wave of almost record duration.I Saskatoon reported 28 below and Winnipeg, 23.The prairies have now been cold-bound for more than two weeks.The prospects for this district: i Clear and Cold, EXECUTIVE SWORN \u2014 This picture, tal ol Commerce last evening, shows the sw M.Mitchell, M-ninr judgr of ihv Superior at (he reader'.-, left of the plinlo.Faying Eugene Gingrt .vi prt d Phil.Rt Richard, treasurer of the ( hamber.en at Ihc ring in ¦ Cntirl.Dii their rig nnert, dire annual il the r -trict of in haml CtOl'J F- meeting of -ecutive eni SI.France - on the I! (twin 11.Sii (Record I (lie She lucled li .in.F e ible arc ns, dire holn bv brooki Y Mr.Mili-lii lell Gcrrv ¦ Chamber Jus lice W.II is SCI n In right: nul Henri Lemav) SO ECONOMICAL SO ENJOYABLE JORDAN WINES HUNTING S DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk is essential to any diet! PASTEURIZED MILK TABLE CREAM HOMOGENIZED MILK WHIPPING CREAM Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke TELEPHONE 2-7122 King Of Kings Is Being Shown At Lennoxville The Hi-Y.P.U.of the United Church of Lennoxville is showing a picture, King of Kings, in the Gertrude Scott Hall on Sunday, January 31, at 4:15 p.m.and 8:15 p.m.This picture is the most widely-shown film in the world.It was completed by Cecil B.DeMille and | is a story of the life, passion and ! death of Jesus Christ.This pic-! ture carries the mark of authenticity.The producer spent 18 months : on research, recreating the cos-I tumes and settings of the times The script was written with the aid of a rabbi, priest and minister.Thorns were brought from the Holy Land for the crown of Christ.The story of Christ takes human form and is portrayed with great understanding.This is a simple Christian story under a master director and is portrayed on the screen with reverence and beauty.k CHANGE OF COMMAND: This photograph, taken last evening following the swearing-in of the new executive of the Sherbrooke Chamber ol Commerce, show left to right ' .! John !.Blue, the Chamber s president for .the ensuing year; Gilbert Rheaume, retiring president, who was congratulated upon the progress achieved during Ills term in the presidency, and Mr.Justice W.M.Mitchell, who conducted the swearing-in ceremony.(Record Photo by Gerry Lomay) BELEC INSURANCE SERVICE INC.MOVING TO 43 KING WEST \u2014 ROOM 5 (Above Au Bon Marché) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st! Tel.3-3697 convention of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations on April 30th and Mav 1st, at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal, were discussed, and a decision will be made at a later date.A list of parents who had not yet become members of the Association were read, and it was decided to contact them by letter to urge them to partake in the work of the Association.A cheque for S25 was requested to be sent to the principal of the East Ward School to reimburse her for the expenditure made in the purchase of mugs and other equipment for the serving of soup in her school.A committee consisting of E.Kimmis, F.Simpson and A.Savage was formed to take care of the details of.Fathers' Night, a meeting of the Association at which only Fathers will be present, to be held at the High School on April 5th.There being no further business, the meeting then adjourned.THIEVES REVENGE Bristol, England (f \u2014 Thieves failed to break a safe in a city office\u2014 so stripped the walls of pin-up pictures.\\ Boy Scouts News By ALAN TRUSSLER A long awaited dream of many scoutcrs is in the process ol breaking into realization.The first letters concerning the \u201cB.P.Old Scouts Guild\u201d have been sent through the mail to many former scouts.Throughout Canada there are several such groups and it is intended that one be started in Sherbrooke.If you happen to lie ari old scout, why not contact Mr.Henry Crochetiere, P.O.Box 707 in Sherbrooke and let him know.Recently an investiture ceremony was held by the 5th (St.Peter's) Pack in which Steve MacIntyre was welcomed into the fold cf cubbing.Baloo states that Cub John Hogg has recently been appointed sixer nf the whites.To top off its winter activities the Pack is planning a sleigh drive to be held in the near future.Last week a going up ceremony was held by the St.Pat s Pack n which Cubs Lloyd Cahill, Jackie Nadeau and Terry Erley were admitted into thé troop.The newly reorganized St.Pe- ter's Troop under Skipper Lloyd Crowdis is beginning to take shape.On Thursday a hockey game was iced, with Plymouth providing the opposition.The score was 5-2 in fuvor of the 5th.Definate proficiency badge work has been planned and il is understood that Ihc first badge to be tackled will be the Aubulanceman.The 7th Pack (St.Paul\u2019s) report that recently Cubs Clark and Sonny Edgecombe were promoted 'ta Sixers while Cubs David Hulch-inson and Johnny Morkill were appointed second Sixers.A mass going up ceremony high-lishted the last meeting of the 10th (St.Pat's) Troop.Eight scouts made their promise to God and the Queen thus becoming members ol the Worldwide Brotherhood of Scouting which comprises some 5,500,000 boys of the world.The cubs of the 1st Lennoxville Troop are working deligently on their hobbies at home in preparation for a hobby show which has been planned for the early spring.According to the \"Scout Leader,\u201d the official organ of the Boy Scouts Association in Canada, many winter .ski and snowshoe hikes should highlight this month's activities.It is apparent that because of inclement weather, such activities in our own district arc impossible.\u201cScouting is a game\u2014let's play.\u201d The pawnshop was as familiar in China two or three thousand years ago as it is in the west today.BRIEFLETS Sangstcr W.A.Box Social and social evening, Chiireh Hall, SaF, January 30, at 8 p.m.Ladic: bring box lunch.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Dame Robert Gauthier et al to Emery Lussier of undivided parts ot lot 20c, 5 Ascot.Dame Ovide Chamborland et vir to Emery T.ussier to their undivided part of lot 20c, 5 Ascot.Dame Ovide Chamberland et vir to Dame Robert Gauthier et a! of their undivided part of lot !9i/;j Ascot.Leonidas dit Onidas Boisvert to' Oliva Cyr rt al of lot 319 North Ward.Oliva Cyretal to City of Sherbrooke part of lot 319 North Ward.Wilfrid Grégoire (o Wilfrid Roberge of lots 899-159-338 W.F- of 34 East Ward.Michael T.Stenson to Stenson-Masse Ltd.part of lot 49, 50 & 51 Centre Ward.Louis N.Audet to La Tribune Ltee of lot 259 Centre Ward.The Town of Lennoxville to Frederick Loach part of lot 382 Lennoxville.Marcel Doyon to Alphonse Rouleau of lots 899159-39 & S.of 42 East Ward.,, I think with you, that nothing is of more importance for the public weal, than to form and train up youth in wisdom ami virtue WUo and good men are, In my opinion, the strength of a stale, far more than riches or arms,\u201d wrote one of the world's greatest contributors of historical literature, Benjamin Franklin, in 1750.Last night, January 28.of the year 1954.a little over two centuries later, mill 78 years after the | founding of such an organization] in Sherbrooke, boys and mon of the Y MC A.met in the 1907 structure on Dufferin avenue, for the annual meeting.A social association as well as spiritual, eight organizations with members ranging In ages from fl to 80, submitted reports on the 1953 activities, which in themselves were evidence of the Y.M.C \\.s constantly increasing importance to a community, for it has come a long way since the days when it was an association w ithout a home, meeting weekly in a church hall to study the Bible.Although last on the agenda, luit by all means of the utmost importance, the brief meeting of the board of directors following the general assembly, unanimously re-elected last year's slate of offices tor another term.The executive is as follows: Honorary president, ,1.Keith Edwards; president.Forest T.Keene; vice president.Marry E Walker; treasurer.Haw ley Griffith; recording secrotaiy, Erie T.Webster.Edward J.Shortt will serve his seventh year as General Secretary.Due to the absence of the presi deni.Forest Keene, who has been ill during the past week, the meeting came under Hie chairmanship ol vico president, Harry Walker.In the president's report, delivered by Mr.Walker.Mr.Keene said of the past year, 'T feel that we may take some pride in our accomplish monts during the year, but I would also like lo point out that accom plishments did nol just happen.\u201cI would like on your behalf to publicly reeogni/e the work of our board members, for they are busy men, yet.without any recompense beyond satisfaction that they arc helping in a movement which is good for the communily as well as lor its members, they devote time and money and effort on your lie-half.'' Mr.Walker then called up on.Mac Bradshaw, for his roporf on the Y s Men's ( lull.Once again the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s t'lub (service club of the Y.M.C.A.) has lived up to all expectations and performed a grand service in many ways, notably tha ('amp site at Shoro Acres, owned by the Y, and the Boys\u2019 Track Meet.The camp, purchased in the first instance by the Y\u2019s Men\u2019s Club, and deeded to the \u201cY\u201d, was the vacation paradise for 88 boys.83 girls, (Y.W.C.A.) and 25 staff and loader personnel.Many underprivileged boys were guests at the ennip again in 1953, sharing equal privileges with the paying boys.This was niado possible through assistance in providing memberships by the Rotary Club; Lion\u2019s Club and the Y s Men s dub, all of which clubs have so assisted oyer a period of years.The lli-Y club and the Teen Town Club, both reported favorably for the year 1953, with Presidents Steve Allait and Sam Elkas, delivering the reports respectively, The Hl-Y, under the mentorship of Mac Sanders, found many avenues of service.Among the many projects they sponsor, the lll-Y hold regular children\u2019s movies, each Saturday afternoon at the Mitchell school, and stage the annual E.T.interscholastic girls\u2019 track meet, which established new records in participation, both by schools and individual athletes.Teen Town, as reported by Mr.Elkas, is essentially a community service, where roughly 100 young people take over the build-in., altcrn -te Saturday nights for dance parties, and bold committees and planning meetings.Working on their own initiative the teen-agers deserve the highest praise for the good they are doing in keeping the young people off the streets, and under supervised good clean fun.The Omega Alpha, formed of young men 18 lo 23 years of age, completed its first full year in the fall with a record t bo proud of.Recognizing their civic respon-sihilities, they attended the blood donors clinics in a body on two occasions, assisted the Y\u2019s Men and the, Rotary Club on two occasions, and produced an excellent minstrel show that ran three local engagements and three out of town.Sam Elkas, delivered this report, as president John f.ough- Senator Hush ion Dies In Montreal Montreal\u2014®\u2014Senator William J.Hushion died suddenly at his home in suburban Westmount Thursday night.He was 70.Senator Hushion, in failing health for more than a year, had been j Eiberal representative for Victoria riding of Quebec since 1940.Previously, he had been a member of ; the House of Commons for Montreal St.Ann from 1924 to 1930 when he was defeated in a general elec- j tion.He was re-elceled to the Com- [ mons in 1935.Mr.Hushion was a member of the Quebec Legislature in 1923 and an alderman of the City of Mont- j teal for 14 years.Survivors include his widow, the former Winnifred Dempsey of Montreal, a daughter, Mrs.J.A.Farrell, and two sons, Donald E.Hushion and William J.Hushion.In, all of MontreaL heed was unable to attend.The European Club, during the first half of the year, sponsored classes in English for newcomers.A chess club was another organisation of the Y.M.C.A., meeting each Monday evening and playing against other chess clubs.The treasurer\u2019s report by Hawley Griffith showed that in 1953, the year ended with a hank overdraft of roughly $2,DIM) even though the association operated within its budget In addition to the normal maintenance, the \u201cY\u201d found it necessary to replace some ol Hi plumbing in the building, to replace the motor and pump on the return heating circuit, and numerous other vitally needed changes and repairs.A total of 58.334 individuals made uie ol the Y m.c.a.building in Hi.iit Over 140 identifiable groups held meetings or sessions with a total attendance at group activities ni 34,628.Generally, the 'i s dormitories were filled to capacity throughout the year.The Fund subscribed towards the erection of a new building is still largely invested, and the total amount today stands at $11.000.Edward J.Shortt, secretary-treasurer of the \u201cY\u201d for the past six years, in his report gave the philosophical outlook on the Y.M.C.A.He stated that there is nothing wrong with the program that give enjoyment through the provision of square dancing, etc, but the k' M.C.A.lias a higher concept of what its contribution ouglil to lie.\u201cOurs is a commitment to an idealistic purpose which is expressed as that of \u201cbuilding Christian personalities in a Christian Society.\u201d In the absence of Mrs.Wyatt Johnston, president of the Eaiiies' Auxiliary, Erie Webster delivered the annual report.Their records indicate an essential service to the other \u201cY\u201d organizations, serving meals and catering at club suppers, supplying dormitory linens as reeded, towels, sheets and bedspreads and other items and kept tile kitchen well stocked with utensils.Ed.Bryant, district governor of the Y\u2019s Men, passed a motion that all reports read before the assembly be adopted.Devotions were read by Rev.Canon Russel Brown, St.Peter s Anglican Church.Rev.A.V.Oltivvcll represented the Ministerial Association.Thanks were also expressed to the young ladies of tecn-town, who served the delicious meal prior to the business meeting, and to the l adies\u2019 Auxiliary, who prepared it, ! by Eric Webster.Parking Tickets To Unheeding Drivers Despite police department warnings regarding parking in snow removal areas yesterday, several people had to pay fines.Al 4 p.m.yesterday police issued warnings which were broad-easi over bulb radio stations and displayed in all the hotels in the city.As a result of not heeding this advice seven citizens of Sherbrooke found that they had no cars to drive home.They had been towed to the police station and the drivers had to pay fines this morning as well as towing charges.Three Held For Running Lottery Springfield, Mass.\u2014 (/T1) \u2014Three men were arrested in Springfield and neighboring Chicopee today in connection with what police described as a lottery ring extending from New Britain, Conn., to Canada.The men were hooked as Arthur ] Wood ,55, John J.Stezco, 32, and John Lesczcynski, 54, all of Chico-pee.They were each held on $500 ; bail for arraignment today on (charges of setting up and promot-]ing a lottery and possessing lot-jtery tickets.Police said lottery tickets found | in their possession bore the in-xcriplion \u201cSt.Joseph\u2019s Parish Social Club in College Bridge, Can-lada.\u201d Police said a check with Can-Indian authorities disclosed no or-|ganization by that name.Police said tickets for the lottery ] sold at $1 each with listed prizes ranging from $30,000 to $50.They j said they have been unable to trace any prize payoff.Wood and Stezco were arrested in Springfield factories where, police said, they had been selling tickets lo workers.67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets.Orders: Regular parade will bo hçld Friday, January 29,\t1954 at 1930 hours, Radar Building, Depot St, Dress: No.1 Blues By Order: S/L FORREST LORD, D.F.C., Commanding Officer.GLASS of all kinds DUFOURS 950 King East\u2014Phona 2*4777 184 Wellingtoy N.\u2014Phona 2*3785 i I SbecbcoofeePailij Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY TICKLISH JOB Established Ninth Day of February, 1807, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City oi Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\t' Department, Ottawa.\u201d \u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Many Dangerous Crossings Left Eight persons were killed when a car in which they were riding was struck broadside by a train at Napancc, Ont.The Canadian Press report of the accident added: \u201cThe crossing, located 600 feet west of the Napancc station, is not protected by automatic signals.View of the double-track crossing is unobstructed to the east but a small grain elevator on the west side partially hides approaching trains until they arc about four car-lengths from the road.\" The Board of Transport has done a great deal towards improving the safety of many level crossings.Every year sees substantial work performed to this end.Balance Chief Need Discovery of a way to turn rays from Tadio-activc atoms into useful electricity, announced this week by General Sarnoff.RAC chairman, and described as a tremendous shortcut to atomic peacetime power, brings our world immeasurably closer in prospect to the everyday benefits of \"the atomic age.\" Homes may be lighted and radios run through a battery smaller than the filter tip of a cigarette.The battery is compared, in the advance it heralds, with Michael Faraday's first production of electricity 120 years ago.Much work must still be done to make the battery more efficient but the major knot has been unravelled.Until this announcement, prospects for the everyday atomic marvels were still hypothetical.Now.they are coming down to earth.And what an earth it will be! A Chinese philosopher a few hundred years ago expressed the view that all inventions should, by decree, be suspended for a century' in order to give the minds of the people time to catch up.If it would have been a good thing for the old-time Celestial Kingdom how much more necessary is such an idea in modern days when inventions crowd upon the heels of inventions and we never know when we may While it is, of course, incumbent upon members of the driving public to use every precaution when approaching what they know to be a danger spot the fact remains that there are far too many crossings which are still unprotected.There arc still too many which do not appear, under certain conditions, to give the driver a fair chance.The Napancc crossing would seem to be a case in point.The number of country forums and meetings which have expressed concern about this problem shows that the public mind is exercised.More must be done.As Science Advances wake up to discover the making of a new wonder in a wondrous world! But the progress of Invention cannot be stayed.The minds of men \u2014 or of a few of the scientific elect \u2014 arc constantly unfolding and Providence is speeding up the rate at which the globe is growing smaller, more comfortable, in a general way, for humans \u2014 and harder to understand.New weapons are being provided, a prospect of a new way of surface living is being opened up, and still the minds of men and their behavior remain fundamentally the same.Science, in the last few years, has taken Gargantuan strides.Surgery and medicine, in their unlagging progress, have prolonged the expectation of life.But our thoughts and our ways of thinking have been little i changed.James Harvey Robinson, in his \"The Mind in the Making,\u201d insisted that the average Senate debate in Washington disclosed less real intelligence than that displayed by the ordinary mechanic in his day\u2019s work in the corner garage.Education and the study of man s mind have still a long way to go to keep pace with the material benefits of science and it is in these fields that work and constructive developments are most needed and must be undertaken if the essential balance of humankind is to be preserved.Washington Column bv reter edson IKE\u2019S STRIKE VOTE PROPOSAL FACES DEBATE IN CONGRESS Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 When congressional hearings on President Eisenhower\u2019s proposed amendments to the Taft-Hartley labor law begin on Jan.25.new Secretary of Labor James P.Mitchell will be put on somelhing of a spot.His embarrassment will arise over the most controversial of the President\u2019s proposals.This is for a government-supervised secret vote of employees on acceptance of the employer\u2019s offer, and whether or not there should be a strike.As a loyal member of the cabinet, Secretary Mitchell will be bound to support the President\u2019s program, he \u2014 Mitchell \u2014 is for it.If, however, the secretary is asked for his personal opinion as an experienced labor relations man, whether this prestrike vote proposal will work, his answer may be something else.That answer is fairly simple to deduce.What such a strike vote will boil down to in every case will be a question of whether the employees will accept1\u2014 say five cents an hour increase, or whether they\u2019ll ask for 10 cents an hour.When there was a provision of this kind in the wartime Smith-Connolly labor act.the vote was in favor of the higher demand and a strike in 97 per cent of the cases.This was at a time when there was an incentive of patriotism to stay on the job.Without that incentive, there is little reason to believe that the results would be much better.Unsound, Say Labor Experts Experienced labor relations men cite other reasons on the unsoundness of this proposal.They believe it would be wrong to get the government in on a labor dispute this early.It would run counter to the idea of returning collective bargaining to management and labor, without government interference until the negotiations have broken down.Also, when grievances arc put in writing \u2014 as they would have to be for a secret ballot \u2014 the grievances have to be answered on the specific points brought up.That means less freedom to bargain and find a settlement on compromise terms.The grand snafu over how this proposal got into the President\u2019s message to Congress, and why it was allowed to stay there, can now be pretty well straightened out.Contrary to general belief, it can be stated authoritatively that both Secretary Mitchell and Republican Sen.Irving Ives of New York, the OOP\u2019s leading Bible Thoughts HERE\u2019S IDEA WORTH KEEPING IN MIND When you are a defender, it\u2019s i very dangerous to lead a suit that dummy can ruff.If declarer is also void of the suit, he will discard while dummy ruffs.This ruff-and-discard usually gives declarer a trick that he couldn\u2019t get for himself.Since this principle is quite familiar to experienced players, it usually causes a stir when an expert deliberately gives declarer a ruff-and-discard and profits by it.Today\u2019s hand, played at the recent national tournament in Dallas, caused a bigger stir than usual because the expert.Leonard B.Harmon, of New York, had to give declarer two ruff-discard plays in order to defeat the contract.Harmon opened the ten of spades from the West hand.East won with the ace and returned the jack of spades.South naturally covered with the queen, and West won with the king.At this point Harmon had two tricks and could confidently expect to win a third trick with the king of hearts.Where was the setting trick?East couldn't have the ace or king-queen of diamonds in view of South\u2019s strong bidding.After some thought Harmon led a third spade, giving declarer a chance to take his ruff and discard.South discarded a diamond trom dummy and ruffed in his own hand.Now South had to draw trumps and limit the trump loss to one trick.Hoping to get a clue to the trump distribution, South began by laying down the ace of hearts.He then led a low heart towards dummy's queen.Harmon won the second round of trumps with the king and led spades for the fourth time, giving South a second chance for a ruff ami a discard.Rut South didn\u2019t welcome the opportunity, for this fourth round of spades established East\u2019s jack of hearts as the setting trick.If South ruffed with dummy\u2019s queen of hearts.East\u2019s jack would be the high trump later on; and if South did anything else, East WEST AK1Q9643 W K4 ?J5 3 *95 - NORTH\t29 *82 ¥Q53 ?\t94 ?\tA KJ842 EAST *\tA J 5 ¥ J 108 *\tK 10872 *\t10 7 SOUTH(D) *Q7 W A 9 7 6 2 ?\tAOS *Q83 \tBoth sides vul.\t\t South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ¥\tPass\t2 *\tPass 2 ?\tPass\t3 V\tPass 4 V\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014* 10 liberal on labor matters, were consulted on the matter.But they were not fully informed on the final language of the message.The idea for the strike vote came from Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks, as has been stated previously.Secretary Mitchell did not think the matter was terrilily important.Secretary Weeks did.So Secretary Mitchell let the proposal go through.In so doing he misjudged the reaction of opposition from union labor leaders.To say that the strike vote idea originated with Secretary Weeks is inaecurale.There was a similar provision in the first drafts of the original Taft-Hartley Act.There have been lots of hearings on this proposal.It was knocked out by Congress in 1947 because it had failed to function as expected in the Smith-Connolly Act.Secretary Weeks and his advisers simply made another attempt to get it back in.May Endanger Other Proposals There had been some hope that the strike vote proposal could be separated from the other parts of the President's message.Instead, it was made point 12 of the 14-point proposal.This inclusion may endanger some of the other 13 points if Congress tries to handle the whole thing as a package deal.The original drafts of the message had made clear that the proposed vote of the employees be taken before any strike could begin.The White House changed this in the final draft and specified no time for the vote.This led to a further gum-up on the proposal.The President's idea in not specifying when the vote should be taken was a deliberate attempt to state a problem in general terms and leave it up to Congress to work out the details.Sen.H.Alexander Smith of New Jersey, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, therefore swung into action fast with a bill to have the vote conducted after the strike had begun.This bill was obviously prepared in advance of the message and with foreknowledge of its content.Senator Smith's idea was that the vote should be conducted after the employees had been out some time, and the economic pinch had begun to hurt.The argument against this is that if the vote were taken after the employees are out on strike, the employer would be reticent to make a final offer.Congressional debate over this and other details will be long and bitter.The prospect is that it may be talked to death.could ruff with his jack and win the setting trick then and there.South could have made the contract if he had begun the trumps I ay leading a low trump towards dummy's queen.West would step up with the king but could not then gain by leading a fourth round of spades.If East ruffed the fourlh spade, South could over-ruff with the ace: and if East : failed to ruff.South would ruff I low and draw the rest of the trumps.CARD SENSE Q -The bidding has been: North East South\tWest 1\tHeart Pass 2 Clubs Pass 2\tSpades Pass You, South, hold: Spades 7-2, I Hearts 8-3, Diamonds J-5-4, Clubs A-K-Q-9-(i-3.What do you do?A\u2014Rid three clubs.Your partner's reverse bidding shows at least 17 points and you have 10 points in high cards, so yau don't dream of passing.The only bid that describes your hand is a rebid of the strong dub suit.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You South, hold: Spades 7-2.Hearts 8-\t3, Diamonds J-5, Clubs A-K-Q-J- 9-\t6-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow T ft Lucky Day +\t\u2022î* By WILLIAM J.MURDOCH MfClur* Svndient» WNU Feature* JACOBY ON CANASTA MATCHING DISCARDS IS TRICKY \u201cWhen do you match the discards of your right-hand opponent, and when do you concentrate on matching those made hy your left-hand opponent?\u201d asks an Oregon correspondent.It\u2019s usually a good idea to match the discards of your right-hand opponent at your first and second turns\u2014when you find it both possible and convenient to do so.Later on.you are less concerned with the player at your right, and you concentrate more on the player who follows you.For example, suppose that the player at your right throws away a king at his first turn.If you are able to discard a king also, you have given no information to the player at your right.He will have to make his next discard in the dark.He probably doesn't have another king (he's not likely to start by discarding from a pair), and whatever else he chooses may \"hit\u201d you very nicely He's in a better position if your first discard is something else\u2014 for example, a ten.If he has a ten, he will discard it with comparative safety.This is heller for him, of course, than a completely blind discard.You can afford to make this kind of discard (matching the player at your right ) at your first turn when the pack is hardly worth picking up.You can usually afford it likewise at your second turn.Thereafter you are afraid of losing the pack to the player who follows you.Your next course, therefore, is to match the first two discards of the player a! your left.This means that you must take the trouble to rememher what that player discarded at his first and second turn.Such discards are usually (but From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The new British Labor Government has decided to delay action on the recognition of Russia.TWENTY YEARS AGO Many valuable horses have been slaughtered in this district following an outbreak of glanders.Officers named for the Yyer\u2019s fliff Board of Trade were: H.I*.Stone, Dr.C.!.Brown, E.S.Beerworth and A.II.Slack.TEN YEARS AGO The following officers were named for the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary; Mrs.('.L.Campbell, Mrs.Neil Skinner.Mrs.W.Miller Hall, Mrs.Gordon Sangster and Mrs.Gordon Armitage.not always) safe, since the player a! your left will usually throw away first the cards that aren\u2019t much use to him.* * + Q\u2014In the game of bolivia, arc you allowed to meld three or four wild cards to start a canasta of wild cards, or must you put all seven wild cards down at one turn?A\u2014You arc allowed to start such a canasta with three or more wild cards whenever you can do so.fo allow your partner to add to Ihe meld.MARK 65TH ANNIVERSARY Portage La Prairie, Man.-\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.A.Bailers celebrated their 65th wedding anni versary here.Retired from farming in 1924.the couple have three children, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.Keeping Warm Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Cooking sto\\ e fuel 4 Furnace fuel 8 Irish fuel 12\tExist 13\tUnemployed 14\tItalian river 15\tFasten 16\tMental attitude 18 Floating\t______ 20\tForearm bones 19 Metric 21\tAnother\tmeasure furnace fuel 23 Homeless 22\tOpposed\twanderer 24 Legal wrong 24 Thev keep 26 Horse\u2019s gait 4\tPolite 5\tNorse god 6\tKind of vinegar * 7\tMan\u2019s nickname 8\tCity in Indians 9\tIreland 10\tFeminine appellation 26 Singing voice 11 Small children27 Fruit grown 17 Golf club So I got a girdle according to the word of the 1 grant us, I pray Thee, grace to follow Thee whither-,ord, and put it on my loins.\u2014Jeremiah 13:2.\tsoever Thou gocst.in little duties to which Thou '\t+ * *\t, Callest us, bow down our wills to simple obedience.U Lord, who art our guide even unto death, | \u2014Christina Rossetti.I 27 Piece of butter warm 36 Each\t25 Jewel 32 Wool for warm clothing 34\tMarried woman 35\tAmphitheaters 36\tFurtive 37\tPromise 39\tWomentslang) 40\tLived 41\tMeadow 42\tWarm encouragement 45 Whet 49 Called again 51 Before (prefix) 62 Hebrew measure 53 Wax 14 Started a fire 55\tIs victorious 56\tParadise 57\tWorm DOWN 1\tOpenings 2\tOperatic solo 3\tPriority in warm climates 28\tState in French Indo-China 29\tThrow Scottish heads 31 Shrinks .33 Direct 38 Reposed 40\tLow dams 41\tBurdened 42\tBird 43\tHalf (prefix) 44\tLevel 46\tIn this place 47\tGoddess of discord 48\tProfits 50 It wasn't kept warm 1\tl\t3\t\t4\ts\tb\t7\t\td\t9\t10\tli 12\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t J6T\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t \t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t \t\ta\t\t\t?\tIZ\tti\t\t\t\t\t 24\t5-\t\t\tWv,\t2b\t\t\t\t\t27\ta\t 50\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t31\t\t33\t\t\t W\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t\t 5*\t\t\t\t37\t\tB\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\t«K>\t\t\t\tyyyZ\tHI\t\t\t\t K2\t\t\t\t\t\t95\t%\t\t\t\t47\t48 4»\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t sl\t\t\t\t\tSt\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t Most men will work if they have j to, and most men have to John I Anders, should have worked, bill j he didn't.Rather than labor at i a steady job or profession, even 1 if he had learned one in his 52 years, John Anders played hunch-es- As he climbed up on a stool in Charley's Diner and distastefully j ordered what seemed to him his ' millionth bowl of soup.John An-I ders had a hunch that this was to I be his lucky day.j \u201cThis is the last time for a long j while that I'll have to take your j blasted soup.\" he grumbled as the j scowling proprietor set a bowl of the steaming stuff on the counter.\"The dishwater's free, if you'd ri.ther have it,\" Charley grunted.\u201cThat's $3.20 you owe me.\" Anders was used to being sneered at and ridiculed.People thought he was a hum because lie spent his time and what money he had working up hunches on horses, lucky numbers, also catch-titles and slogans for contests.Sure they thought he was a bum, but .only because he never won.Lazily.Anders toyed with the soup.Thoughtfully he stared at his spoon.A few alphabet noodles clung to it, and almost without knowing it he called them off.P.I.L.T.H ' m m m.That sounded familiar.Pilt.Anders sat a little straighter.Pilt .Pilt .Piltner\u2019s! He jumped to the ground.That was it .the big 515,000 advertising slogan contest sponsored several months before by Pillner\u2019s department store Anders bad forgotten all about it.\u201cHey, Charley;\" he'shouted excitedly.\u201cHow's that for a hunch?\" Charley glared from the gas plate.\u201cStop shouting like a wild man,\u201d he growled.\u201cWhat's biting you now?\u201d But John Anders wasn't listening.He stumbled out the door and f.-irly streaked down the street for Ids morning house two blocks away Maybe the mailman had left him a check for first prize \u2014 $5.000! Man.oh, man! What a hunch \u2014 $5.000! There was a letter for him, all right, and it was from 1\u2019iltncr's department store.Anders's hands trembled as he took it from his landlady.It had all worked out so beautifully \u2014 the hunch, the sign, and now the letter.It was almost too good to believe.He finally managed to get the envelope open.It was just a typewritten sheet, not a check.Anders felt as if his heart were rolling around on the dingy hallway floor.But as he read, his spirits rose.The note said that he had won a prize and could «call for it any time that the store office.Anders scurried back to Charley\u2019s.What if it wasn't first prize?Second prize was good, too\u2014S2,-500.And third was $1.000.And there were three prizes of $500 each.\"Come on, Charley, let's take a look!\u201d Anders shouted from the doorway, waving his letter.\u201cRemember my hunch?Here it is, ready to pay off!\u201d At the office Anders identified himself to a stenographer and presented his notice.The girl disappeared into an inner office and came out a moment later with a short, bald-headed man.He went over to Anders and Charley, beaming his pleasure.\u201cCongratulations,\u201d he said to Anders, and from his coat pocket he withdrew a long envelope.Just big enough to hold d nice fat check.Anders thought as he took it.and he wanted to dance.His fingers wouldn't work.Charley led him to the elevators.\u201cThey're looking at you as if you're crazy,\" he said.\"Here\u2014I'll open it.\" \u201cQuick\u2014please!\" Charley withdrew a letter.He shook the envelope, open end down, then glanced at Anders's strickent face and shrugged.\"Wh\u2014 What is it?\" Anders croaked.\"You won 257th prize, awarded by Hinkum Distributing Co.,\u201d Charley said, almost bellowing.\u201cI buy all my alphabet soup from them.\" he added deliberately.\u201cOh.no \u2014 no \u2014 surely I didn't win\u2014\u201d \u201cSoup?No,\" Charley replied with a tiger's purr.Y'ou won't have to This day he'd show them.bother me for credit any more, because you won something you'll like even better than soup\u201424 one-pound packages of Sofenzit \u2014 lor quick sudsing, grease-cutting dishwater!\u201d Dusiy Old Book Reveal; History Of M Saw Hii! Pineh'er Creek, Alta.\u2014 (f-\u2014 They're tearing the old mill down at Mill creek, eight miles west of this southern Alberta tov n.And crumbling with it are a few yellowed pages of 19th-century Canadian history.The Mcf.aren grist and saw mill was established by the government in 1879 to encourage the growing of crops and the use of lumber by Indians.The mill was built of stone and wood and equipped with machinery transported up the Missouri River to Fort Benton.Mont., then hauled ovc>land to the site.Lumber was contracted for and taken by string teams to Fort Maclead and Lethbridge, about 50 miles to the east.Many houses in the dis trict were constructed with timber from the Mef.aren mill.Rummaging in the attic of the mill-house, present owner Fred Link found a dusty account book detailing mill operations between 1888 and 18S0.It contained more than 300 names of western pioneers.The book shows accounts were settled by services rendered, medical attention, ant\u2019 deliveries of hay.steers, butter, potatoes and pork.Penal Reform Abolishes Use Of Iron Chains Paris.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 French prisoners sentenced to have then I heads cut off by the guillotine will no longer be shackled in theii cells at night.The iron chains which bound the condemned men s wrists and ankles have been abolished toi \"humanitarian reasons,\u201d the justice ministry has announced.I Twenty-six prisoners are at present awaiting death in .French lails.Some have been there tot [two or three years.Some have 1 been shackled during the day as jwell as at night.The government actions arises at least partly from a strong move-< ment for penal reform in France, The movement reached a peak recently with a motion picture en-I titled \"We Are All Killers.\" ¦ The film dealt with four men condemned to death, their long I wait under continual electric light, jpnd finally the sudden arrival ot the executioners, padding silently down the corridors to seize their rictim who knew not when he was to die.I The guillotine itself, France's ; standard means of execution since j 17S2, was described recently by Prof.Rene Picdlievre as an in-[ strument of \"murderous vivsec I tion\" which leaves the hearts of its victims still beating after de-, capitation.\u201cHumanitarian\u201d Method The guillotine was introduced in France as a humanitarian method to provide a swift and easy death.Its use was first suggested in modern times during the revolutionary period.Some say it was first used by toe Persians.At any rate, it was in use in England and Scotland and much of continental Europe during the Middle Ages.In 13th-century Italy, nobles had the privilege of being executed by 11 similar device.In Edinburgh, a \u2018\u2018Maiden.\u201d as it was known is still on display at a museum.Five Horses Were Foundation For Noted Laboratory Toronto O\u2019 \u2014 An institution which has served Canadians in towns and cities, in mines and at sea for the last 40 years, had its start when a young medical graduate bought five horses and went into the business of producing vaccine.The Connaught Medical Research Laboratories of the University of Toronto have since produced a steady stream of vaccines, serums, antibiotics and other life- saving products.The late Dr.John G.FitzGerald returned to the University of Toronto from California soon\" after the university established a department of hygiene, at the time when researchers were first realizing the value of preventive medicine.At that time diphtheria vaccine cost between $20 and S80.Fitzgerald believed it could be produced cheaper.He bought five horses and inoculated them and thus began production by collecting bacteria from the infected animals.Officials were so impressed with the work that a laboratory was opened and named in honor of the Duke of Connaught, then governor-I general.1 With the end of the First World War the laboratory began the production of vaccines and toxoids to meet civilian needs.By 1921 when the late Sir Frederick Banting and Dr.C.H.Best discovered i insulin it was ready to undertake production.In the early 1920s the department became a school of hygiene and the RockefeUer Foundation I contributed S650.000 for a new I combined school and laboratories building, of which $250,000 waj to be the nucleus of a research fund.Further expansion was made in 1931 with aid from the Rocke feller Foundation.Contributions from the researcS laboratories have helped to create a health record that places Canada high among all countries.New production methods also have provided Canadians with cheaper drugs.Canadians now buy insulin and many other drugs and serums cheaper than they can be purchased elscwherg.Questions and Answers Q\u2014What musical instrument is housed at Alfred University?A\u2014The first carillon brought to the United States.* » * Q\u2014What caused the Punitive Expedition into Mexico in 1916?A\u2014Villa's attack on Columbus.New Mexico.* * \u2022 Q\u2014How many species of beetles are known?A\u2014More than 195.000.* * ¥ Q\u2014In which opera does the heroine play a game of poker fot the life of her lover?A\u2014The Girl of the Coldest West by Puccini HISTORIC CANAL The first Lachine canal alon the St.Lawrence near Montre; was opened in 1825.t ¦SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY : Crown Zollcrbach\t37\t37 \"» Cons.Paper \t\t43';\t43', Ford \u201cA\" \t\t7(l*i\t71!' \u2022 IniMM\t\t\tHi'»\t16' .tinvil L.ikrs Papiw\t20'»\t20 '\u2022» MinncMila & Old.\t29';\t29\\i >\u2019fld l.igld & Power\tnn\t So c«n Power Pfd\t125\";\t120 B MIMS\t\t I n.Asbestos \t\t3.50\t on\t\t\t\t35 B WVmlcll\t\t\tI2B Fast.Metals\t.\t1.24\t1.30 New hall, Calif.\t- (/P)\t\t Celery, Apple Prices Showed Slight Advance A slight cause ol tomato : priées but a stronger tone for celery was noted in the trading at the l.ansdowne Market this : morning.Tomatoes were selling ' at 25 to 30 cents a pound as compared with a straight 30 cents last week, while celery was priced at ,')C to 35 cents a head ns compare.with 25 In 35 cents the previous Friday.In the frui! market, apples were stronger, selling at 70 cenls for live pounds as compare.I with the previous week's price of five pounds for 09 cents 'The prices in (Iota.' were Beef roaal, per lb, .\t55c Bacon, per lb\t75c Boiling beef.II).(local) .\t29c Chickens, lb.\t4Mc Calf, liver, per lb.$1 10 Cooked ham, lb.$130 Collage roll», lb.70c 75c EMPLOYMENT GROUP Continued From Page t Ihc idea of more social security measures as adding to the \"liuili in stabilizers\u201d which government economic experts say the government has set up to counteract slackening off in economic activity- By and large, one informant said.I he congresses will be suggesting a step-up in any kind of government operation, which could have been pul aside normally, lull which now might be able to lake up the slack ot some of ihc unemployment.price support and helped in mark eting surpluses.Delegates approved a recommendation lhal the price differential between grade A and grade B1 hogs be increased.\u2022\t»» W I 1 I ' I 1\t*»«»»\t\u2022\u2022\u2022Jill - II Thr.rsday, three or four critically, when a blast ilcslroye.l part of a building at the llerniite Powder Company.Sheriff's deputies said the blast was in a detonator in speclion hull.ling, n > en.I of which was destroyed.Three of the critically injured were lil.iwo through the si.le of the building.Salisbury.Southern Kho.les in \u2014 lltcolerM \u2014 The t iiite.l Ithmlcsia Party with ils policy of \"racial partnership\" gain e.l a landslide victory ill Southern Rhodesia's election Wednesday, final resulls showed Th .rsday.The party, led by Premier It.S.Garfield Todd, won \"li of the 30 seats in the Legislative Assembly.The other four scats were gained hy Independents.?London \u2014 l/Pi \u2014 The Initier ration in Britain will go up an .inner I i four ounces a week from Fell.21.and (he price will go up fourprnee Cï cents) a pound from the same (late, Parliamen.was told Thursday.The price Increase results from the removal of a .overnmenl subsidy.Also In creased will be the price of cheese \u2014 by twopence ( ?.Vi cents) a pound.Fou 1\t4 Mi: Blood sausage, Jl>\t\t35c limn, shoulder, lb\t\t55c HOc I\u2019ork chops, lh\t\t60 70c Garni) chops, II)\t00c I\u2019.irk shoulder, roast, II).\t.hoc Steak, round, lb.\t\t.7(lc Steak, sirloin, lb\t\t.\t70c Lamb leg, lh\t\t.\t90c Lamb fronl, 11)\t\t.\t65c I\u2019ork sausage, lh.\t\t DAIRY\t.50c Butter, best creamery .\t.63c ('an ( ream Cheese, lb.\t.\t55c Canadian Cheese, lh.\t.\t50c Grade A large eggs\t.\t55c Grade A pullets VICGKTABLK MAItKI\t\u202215c \t,T Iceberg lelture, each\t20c Beets, 1 hunch\t10c Potatoes, per peek\t.\t.45c Onions, 2 lbs.fo- \t\t.\t18c Kidney dry beans, lh.\t.\t35c ( iucumber\tISc Tomatoes, lb.\t25 30c Carrots\t2 bunches for 'J5c Celery, bunch\t30 35 FRUIT Oranges\t30c 50c Apples (5 lbs.) .70c Grapefruit .1 for 25c Grapes, per lb.\t2l)c CARDS OL THANKS \\texford.Old_____id.\u2014A rn(|,.ci liiiind bis six year-old son dead lo a snowbank outside his home here 'Tluirsda).Nor.man Menue discovered the bodi of his son Dai id w hen he saw tu.i feel sticking nut ol the snowbank.Wexford is about In miles northeast ol Toronto.deaths ASIII Suddenly at Ins home 24 B I\u2019.uk Avenue, Lennoxville on Wednesday, January 27, 1954, Joseph Douglas Ashe, beloved husband of Mary Hurley, in his 52nd yooi Besting at Johnston's I Funeral ( haprl, 53(1 Prospect si Slicchrookc, where a Mason-i* Sen ice will be held on Fn- doy January 19 at 9 pm.on Saiurdai.January 30 prayers will he held al 2 n m.followed hi .civile in m Luke's Angle call i lunch, Sami Hill at 2.45 P i\".Bci Nei ll Tucker .dllri-il ihc Interment in Sand Hill ( cmelery.'BIIHiN On January 28,\t1954, Ge.nginna Blouin, beloved wife, of the late Fmiril fliron, aged 63 years.Resided al 460 Bowen .South, resting at Monfette Funeral Parlors, 33 Uowen South, Funeral service on Monday, February 1 at 9 o'clock at St.Jean Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.KNAPP Suddenly on Thursday, January 28, 1954, at his resilience 1124 Elgin Ave., Genrgo John Knapp, beloved husband of Ihc laic Susie Jackson, in his 85th year.Leaving tho R.I,.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North, Slicrbrooko at 1.15 p in.for service in St.-Peter's Church on Saturday, January 30 at 1.30 p.m.Rev.Canon BiissM Brown officiating.Inlermenl in St.Peter's Church Cemetery.SEVIGNY -On January 28, 1954, Pi.l i e Scvigny, beloved bus-band of the late Ainiee Goyettc, aged 77 years 8 months.Resting at Sacred Heart Hospital, funeral service on Saturday, Jan.30, al (1.30 a m.al Sacred Heart Chapel, liilermeiit in St.Michael's Cemetery.'THIBODEAU At Sherbrooke, Qm., no January 27, 1054, Mel union 'Thibodeau, aged 54 years 11) months, beloved husband of Isabella Larocliclle.Resided at jl32 8th Avenue South, resting al Monfelte Funeral Parlors, 33 Bowen .S.uMh Funeral serves on Saturday, January 30 al 9.30 a.in.al SI.Jean Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Mich aid's Cemetery.FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.Phone 2-2466 WIMQS .108\t156\t142\u2014406 |N.\tHerring .156\t174\t170\u2014300 i M.\tKerr .126\t91\t147\u2014364 .F.\tCaton .168\t119\u2014287 IF BACK IN 1800 PEOPLE COULD HAVE THEIR CHOICE OF LUXURIES .they always chose a plentiful supply of water! In the olden days as now.people were always looking for ways and means to make life easier, and when they could choose between ordinary shovel dug wells and artesian wells, if they could afford it.they chose the latter.In the same way, when pumping systems were introduced, the most popular make was Fairbanks-Morse.noted then as now for efficiency and dependability.call us ANYTIME FOR FREE ESTIMATES! DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES Artesian well drilling, testing and deep well turbines.Dealers for Fairbanks-Morse Pumping Systems, Sales and Service 68 Cilltjpie Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-4600, Re*.2-7174 B.\tBradley .\t\t158\t148\u2014412 A.\tBrodeur .\t\t157\t\u2014337 C.\tCross .\t\t204\t189\u2014393 \t\t844\t990\t915 2699 ACES win 1\t\t; WINGS win 2.\t\t \t\tWHICKLES\t\t D.\tBrazel\t.\t167\t238\t16S- 570 R.\tHallam .\t\t 130\t141\t194\u2014465 M.\tKing\t\t 132\t207\t174\u2014513 L.\tWebster .\t\t182\t329\u2014685 G.\tDavidson .\t\t372\t222\u2014687 L.\tC.Webster\t\t 117\t140\t179\u2014436 \t\t813\t1280\t1263 3356 \t\tHOB-NOBS\t\t M\tClark\t\t 12S\t150\t161\u2014433 N.\tBurgess .\t\t 221\t168\t123\u2014512 Low Lady .\t\t\t 100\t100\t100\u2014300 A.\tBurgess\t\t 203\t174\t159\u2014536 H.\tChampoux\t\t 229\t207\t168\u2014604 L.\tHobson\t.\t.\t15S\t180\t153\u2014491 \t\t1037\t979\t865 2881 WHICKLES win 2; HOB-NOBS win 1.\t\t\t\t \t\tWHOPP8R8\t\t I.\tPrice\t117\t1M\t191\u2014496 M.\tGriffiths\t169\t146\t198\u2014513 G.\tEll wood\t.\t.\t97\t198\t295\u2014390 H.\tGriffiths\t274\t152\t164\u2014590 Wm.Ell wood\t\t195\t182\t176\u2014553 Arn Price\t\t188\t164\t3^6\u2014743 \t\t1040\t1030\t1420 3490 \t\tRANOBBS\t\t A.\tMorrison\t159\t137\tIIS\u2014411 , M.\tMills .\t\t 122\t99\t164-385 E.\tWlnget .\t\t181\t127\u2014442 H.\tWlnget .\t\t198\t229\u2014597 K.\tMills\t\t 170\t170\t170-510 J A.\tL.Morrison .\t190\t\t241\t116\u2014547 \t\t945 1026\t\t921 2892 i I.1usar MKTT\u2019S- Wr ulf»h to tlifiiik our frletldi for tliHr klmJncKH, phonr rail*, flor ; I oflorlngM, attendance at funeral atitl all expression* of sympathy at the tlmo of our bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and son-inlaw, Merrill Betts.MBS.LETHA BETTS, MR.A MRS.JOHN ATKINS AND FAMILY.Lorettevllle, Que.I would like to express my appreciation to Dr.Loomis and the staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital for their kindness U» me while 1 was a patient under theii rare, also I would like lo say thank vou to all who remembered me with cards, flowers and other kindnesses during my recent illness.LLF.NNA HR IS BIN.Y.W.C.A., Sherbrooke.Sovc Iront 25% to 40\u2018'O by buying from a manufacturer.\\\\\tp j p *\t\u2022\u2022 i ?! i .is .» £ if * I *1 IN MEMORIAM rf **'*\u2022 \" ¦ i!i\u201e ! u T7- I'-U ROGERS\u2014In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away on January 28, 1931.Always remembered by, ALBERT E.ROGERS, 'husbandi, BERT AND INA, (son and daughter-in-law).A \u2018 \u2014\u2022'4 .\t; i «4\t*4» , il\t74-\t17 T :\t1\t: m i -1 WHOPPERS' win 3.LAST TRIP: Conductor J.L Farlard.au Heft) and Brakcman J.H.Uoe) Couture wave good-bye from the rear platform of the Canadian National Railways' Montreal-Sherbrooke train as it pulled out of Central Station Thursday.The pair, who have worked together for many years, were making their last trip before retiring under the pension rules of the company.They have a combined service of 76 years.\t, Conductor Falardeau was born in Victoriaville, Que., and entered the service of the Grand Trunk Railway as a brakcman in 1914.He was promoted to conductor in January 1919.During the past 10 years he has been assigned out of Montreal in passenger service.\t, Brakcman Couture was born at Ascot Corner.Que., in 1839 and entered the railways service in 1918.He has bocn serving on the Montreal and Sherbrooke run.\t(CNR Photo) FLACK\u2014In loving memory of our dear daughter, sister and aunt, Doris Paterson Flack, who passed away Jan-! uary 29.1942 The dearest one this earth could hold, 1 Her cherry smile, her heart of gold, Although her voice we cannot hoar, We feel that you are always near.Ever remembered by, MOTHER and DAD, AUDREY and LESLIE, HARLAND.Danville, Que.FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake's) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.29977 MacLEOD\u2014Loving memories of our loved one, Murdo J.MacLeod, Lake Megantic, Que., who entered into rest January 29, 1953.May his good soul rest In peace.Always remembered by, HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS, ! NIECES AND NEPHEWS.Births, Marriages, jj Card of Thanks j $1.50 per insertion DEATH NOTICES X 15o per line.Minimum charge ; $1.50 conMCUllya Intartlom.2.35; 10 can*» *or mailing Record Bo« raplloa ADS ACCEPTED - All lorn» el daiilfled adt.Legal Notice» and Auction Sala» accaptad until t p.m.the day pravlou» to rht data of Insertion.Dial 3-3636 I.Articles for Sale 7 Farms for Sale 3 PIECE bathroom set, 5 foot recess bath, toilet with seat, lavatory with ! faucets and trap $139.00.Plumbing bargains at Smith Surplus Store, 900 Wellington .South, Dial: 20464.NEW WJM.IAMS sewing machine.In good running order.Phone: 3*9765 Friday evening or Saturday afternoon.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BLANCHETTE A PELOyulN Uuy Blan cheltc ILA.UPb.B.C.) J L Pel» quin, ti.A.Lala.Li Counsel.E Veil leur., Q.C., General practice Conti nentai Uldg., Sherbrooke, Tel: 2-2330 or 2-1549 PAUL MULLINS GERVAIfl, U.A.LL.L., general practice, tria, and estate.5(>H Continental Bi'lldlng King 6t Welling ton Sta Tel 3-5991; Kealdence.3-2819 Magog 269 Main St Phone 2720 ROUSSEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY Oliver Oldg., A Wellington South Tel: 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C.W II.Bradley.Q.C., D S Howard.General trial, practice, eatate EIGHT INCH SAW, 6 Inrh planer, Jig saw.All kinds of hand tools.Leaving town.850 Papineau St.Tel.3-2361.COMPLETE furniture for kitchen, llv-' Ing room and two bedrooms.Also man\u2019s suit and coat, sire 38.1940 l)e 1 Soto overdrive.Apply 603 Short, Tel: 2-\t9549 or 2-0346.COMPLETE household furnishings for sale.Apply 463 Council Street.Tel: 3-\t3302.WESTINOIIOl SK dual automatic electric stove.Chesterfield, fire place fonder.Dial: 3-2820 Baldwin's Storage.WOOD.Dry softwood slabs, hardwood blockwood, any length.W.H.Hut t-Ing and Sons, Huntlngvllle.Tel: 2-8202.NINE piece dining-room set with six leather-covered chairs.Baby basin-ctle, baby carriage.Tel: 2-8044.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS St SON Charteiëd Account ants.Montreal.LAVALLEE.Bédard Lyonnais, Messier Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: 2-9680.CIIHO.ME breakfast set; washing machine; wood stove; 3-piece bedroom; 2 slnglo beds.Dial: 2-7613.GESTETNER mimeograph machine; electric.In excellent condition.3 year guarantee.Call 3-1930 between 10:30 and noon.2.For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE or exchange for cattle a 48 Dodge truck, (2 ton), first class shape.h.w.Scot I.West Brome, R.R.i.Tel: 527-W-3, Cowansville.Irving H.Miller Realtor, 719 West St., Prescott, Ont.225 acre farm, 125 tillable, 40 bush, Barn 50-100 ft., could tic 60 head, cement floors, water bowls, milkinfi machine, two machinery sheds, double garage, hen house, 25 head cattle, two horses, tractor and all good tractor machinery, 7 room frame house, hydro, pressure system, near highway, and school price $15,000.Terms, just farm $8,000, half cash.For farms, large and small stores, restaurants, etc., write for further information.11.Live Stock For Sale GRADE Jersey heifer to freshen soon.$85.50 cords extra second growth 16\" j drywood, $6 cord.E.It.Camber Se Sons, GtorgavUlt.SEVERAL young registered Ayrshlres, 1 to freshen Immediately, 1 In early February, other later.W.R.Durrell, Foster, (Jue.28.Domestic Help Wanted WANTED- Country girl for houseuork Telephone Dexter 0521 or write Dr.P.C.Staples, 12 Brock North, Montreal West, or telephone Lennoxvlile 2-3770.33.Situations Wanted, Domestic CAPABLE woman; reliable; good cook, desires work as housekeeper.Write Mrs, M.E Maynard, General Delivery, Sherbrooke, 36.Miscellaneous MAN IN middle sixties would like to correspond with woman around same age.Record Box 24.39.Lost and Found LOST on Wellington street near Bos* i: bloom's man's wallet containing license, T.C.A.ticket to Torbay, Newfoundland.Reward Albert Trenfleld, 124 Cleveland Road, Danville.Phone: 116 Collect.12.To Let Dentist Oit.P A LANDRY.Surgi'on Dentist, 160 Wellington St North, opposite Court House Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI tal.Dr L.A Gendreau, 143 Wellington St South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile -'Done the way you like It\" Expert Workmen\u2014Free KMImatea ANTONIO MASSON 816 St.Antoine Street Tel» 2-6774 - 2-8409 DOUG WILLIAMS-WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION 83 Mein St\u201e Lennoxvlile Washing and Greasing Tlrat, Batteries ft Accestorleg 4 and 12 Volt Batteries Charged Tel.2-7276 Art Bennett Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francii District Tel.90 r 2 \u2014 Sawyerville Belanger, St Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountanu C.E.BELANGER.C.A P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A YVON SIROIS.C.A 85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel 2-2691 3.Typewriters for Sole SEE the new Remington Qulet-Rlter\u2014 exclusive features, sensational performance, $6.45 monthly.Special student rates on rental machines.McmiruiL'ii Rand I Id .Ii>'_ Wellington St.North, Tel: 2-4088.4.Property for Sale HATLEY IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION $60,000 With long frontage on Lake Massawippi \u2014 stately old Manor House and estate of about 70 acres, The main house contains very largo living room with open fireplace, dining room, library and kitchen.Upstairs six good bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, and staff quarters.High basement with warm air furnace.There is some very valuable timber on the property, two sandy beaches and a magnificent view up and down the lake.Most suitable for Club or Institution.For details call Westmount Ileal-lies Co.Montreal, and ask for: A.S.Nops, FItzroy 8541.Evenings Wllbank 2929.4 ROOM tem'ment, centrally located, second floor.Immediate occupancy.Adult* only.241 Laurier.Tel: 3-2331 or 3-2740.BEAUTIFUL 3-room modern tenement; heated; hot water year around.Stove, refrigerator, Venetians, tiles furnish-1 ed.Occupancy February 1st.Informa-, tlon at 991 McManamy.4-ROOM tenement.West Ward, Me- Mannmy Blvd , bus stop at door.Refrigerator.$40.00 monthly.Tel: 2-4385.FOUR room unhrated apartment, West Ward, Tel: 2-3953.; MODERN 3-room heated apartment; ! stove furnished; near church, school and bus stop.Apply 100& Champlain.THREE ROOM heated tenement» new house, modern finished.Tel: 2-0023, 1 NORTH WARD\u20143-room heated apartment; electric stove, hot water year I around; ground floor.Available Feb.| 1st.Call 2-1297.ARGYLE STREET, 4 and 6 rooms, heated.hot water year around; 6-room unheated tenement on Aberdeen.Available May 1st.Apply 279 Aber decn.Tel: 2 3255.IMMEDIATE occupancy, four room also live room heated apartment, North Ward.Equipped with stove and refrigerator.Fred Conway 3-2874.BUYING or selling you\u2019ll do better when you consult Charles Connors.Real Estate Broker The broker with a Large number of prospects.144 Wellington North.Tel.2-4000 Residence 2-2562.ATTENTION! Do you want a large home containing four bedrooms in choice North Ward location?Would consider exchange for smaller house.Coll Fred Conway 3-2874 for further details.15.Rooms lo Let COMFORTABLE heated room with kitchen privileges.Apply: 313 St.Catherine Street, Magog.Phone 4019.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT FARM Complete with stock and machinery.Apply Harry Ten-have, c/o Gerry Whitcomb, Massawippi.» NORTH WARD\u20148-room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, attached heated garage, oil heating.For further Information telephone 2-9820.TWO retired business women seek small unfurnished heated apartment.Moderate rent.Occupation Mat 1st.Quiet neighbourhood.Within walking distance of Catholic Church.Sherbrooke or vicinity.Record Box 23.20.Wanted to Purchase MASSEY-HARRIS means STRENGTH ft ENDURANCE SALES\u2014TRADES\u2014SERVICE R.PR0N0V0ST 1020 Wellington South Tel.2-3144 35.Business Opportunities FRUIT STORES FOR SALE! Well situated, in Sherbrooke and Waterloo.Established clientele.Reason for selling \u2014 other business commitments.Tel.Sherbrooke 3-4990 or Waterloo 797-M.WANTED\u2014Second hand sectional book-ease in good condition.Write C.E.Hall, 27 Church Street, Granby, ?6.Male Help Wanted COST ACCOUNTANT Maritime manufacturer offers splendid opportunity to young man with ambition and drive having senior matriculation or equivalent, experienced In cost and Industrial accounting, capable of reorganizing and supervising cost department.State complete details of background, education, experience and present salary; which will be treated In strict confidence.J.D.Woods St Gordon Ltd., 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal, P.Q.NOTICE THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE Is hereby given that THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TELEPHONE COMPANY, with head office at Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec, will apply to the Attorney-General for the Province of Quebec for leave to suriend-ed Its Charter.MONTREAL, January 27, 1954.MUNNOCH Sc VENNE, Attorneys for The Eastern Townships Telephone Company.WEST SHEFFORD- Mrs.Clara Payne is in Montreal earing for her daughter, Mrs R.Wallace, who has returned from tlie hospital.Miss Lucy Marchcssauit, nurse-in-training, in Notre Dame Hospital, and Mr.Victor Marchcssauit, of the University of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Marchcssauit.Mrs.Stanley Woolley, of Silver Lake, N.IL, is' spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.Snodgrass.Miss Winifred Dunlavey, of Jericho, Vt\u201e spe,.t a week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Dunlavey.Mrs.Lilly McGowan, of Granby, is staying with her sister, Miss Ë.McMahon, while her sister, Mrs.Clara Payne, is in Montreal.Miss Marie Knright, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Knright.Mrs.Alice McMahon is horns front the hospital, where she has been for two months, after her serious operation.Her many friends are pleased to know that she is remarkably well.Mr.Gaston Tetrault and Miss Mildred McMahon, of Granby, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.1 McMahon and tamily.and visited with Mr.and .\\ît\\s.Martin Knright.Mrs.J.McMahon accompanied them.Mr.John Mercure and Mi s Suzanne Mercure, and Mr.Luke Fiti-sonnault, ot Granby, called on Mr.and Mrs.L.Marchcssauit and Miss Lucy.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Coupland and sons, Garry and John, of Granby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Sweet.Miss Bertha Ma:a i e, is spending a week in Waterloo, with Mrs.Baehand.Mrs.N.Snodgrass spent a few days in Montreal with her brother.Mr.Rutter and Mrs.Ruiter.Miss Armandinc Lamothe has left for a few weeks\u2019 holiday with her sister, in Florida.Mr.and Mrs.Myles Enright were in St.Johns and called on their son, Wayne, who is in the hospital, having a cyst removed from his spine.Miss Marie McMahon, teacher in Farnham, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.McMahon and family.Mr.Ernest Ladd, who has been in the Granby Hospital for a month \"Demagogue\" Not Nice In Parliament Ottawa \u2014 Hector Dupuis (L\u2014Montreal St.Mary) Wednesday withdrew the term \u201cdemagogic'\u2019 which he used to describe a speech by J.Wilfrid Dufresne iPC\u2014Quebec West) on proposed increased sessional indemnities for MPs.The withdrawal was made after Speaker Rene Beaudoin said in the Commons the term had been used often on previous occasions by both sides of the House.fn a speech Tuesday, Mr.Dufresne said he opposes the boost in indemnities because workers in his consituency are against them, : coming at a time when there is widespread unemployment and no public works program to give them work.Mr.Dupuis, speaking in French, quoted tlie French Larousse dictionary's definition and said it applied to the member.Larousse I says a demagogue is \u201cone who , pretends to defend the people\u2019s in-! terest to gain their favor.\u2019\u2019 However, this was not the refer-icnce Mr.Dupuis wa§ asked to withdraw, ft was a previous sentence in which he said \"I have not heard for quite a while in this House so Demagogic a speech as that just made by the member for Quebec West.\u201d Mr.Beaudoin said it was un-j fortunate Mr.Dufresne was not | in his seat Tuesday to raise the matter when the reference was uttered by Mr.Dupuis.Now was not the time to do so.Even so, he said: \u201cThe word demagogue is not entirely what one could call a non-parliamentary expression in this House.\" Jean Francois Pouliot (L-Temis-Icouata) interrupted: \u201cIn his (Mr., Dufresne\u2019s) case, it is not exagge-reted.\u201d Davie Fulton (PC\u2014Kamloops) said it is not proper for a member to impute to another member motives which it would be \u201cimproper\" to have, After reading Hansard's report of Mr.Dupuis' speech, Mr.Beaudoin said Mr.Dupuis should withdraw his first reference to the word demagogic, the one he gave before citing Larousse for a definition.Mr.Dupuis said: \u201cI regret that a word which is so apt must be withdrawn.I withdraw.\" Mr Renurloin said that was not the way to withdraw.Mr Dupuis said: \"To please you Mr.Speaker, I Withdraw.\u201d Record's Radio Guide.after his serious accident, is now spending an indefinite time with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Dougall, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Doonan, of Montreal, visited his brother, Mr.Leon Doonan.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Matchcn and two daughters, of St.Lambert, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Bartlett.CKOSSBURY\u2014 .Mrs.P.Jesperson and son, George, of Sawyerville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Elinor Barter.Callers at the same home were the Misses J.Aulis end Evelyn Sylvester, Mr.and Mrs.O: borne Sylvester.Mr.an I Mrs.John Currie were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Dostie.Mrs.C.W.Barter and Mr.El-mor Barter were visitors in Len-noxville.Rev.J.A.Secord, of Bury, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.W Barter, and at the Bailey and Currie homes.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sylvester were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Barter.Mr.and Mrs.George Ellis and family accompanied Mr.and Mrs John Currie to visit Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Barter, and were treated to sugar-on-snow.Mr.and Mrs.George Ellis and CKTS 0240 Kcs.) TH/5 EVENING 5.00\tPress New* 5.05\tEldin\u2019 the Range 5\t45 Hopper'* Hoedow ner* 6.00\tCBC New* 6\t15 Twilight Time 6.25 Blue\u2019s Sportcast 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.15\tFred Hill 7.30\tJohn Fisher 7.45\tThe Shep Field* Show 8.00\tFrank Sinatra Show 8.30\tTreasurer Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tGillette Fights 11.00\tBig rime In Sports 11.15\tWally\u2019s Waxworks 12.00, Press New* & Station Closing SATURDAY 6.45\tSacred Heart ^Program 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.20 Musical Clock 7\t30 Sports Round Up 7.35\tThoughts For Today 7.45\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews 8.15\tMuslcei Clock 8.30\tMorning Devotion* 8\t45 Musical Clock 8\t50 Musical Clock 9.00\tNews 9\t05 Music in the Morning 9.30\tHowdy Doody 10.00\tHoudy Doody 10.30\tHits St Encores 11.00\tNews 11.05\tTunes That Remain 11.1C Tunes That Remain 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tNew* 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.10 Hit Tune 12.15\tSunshine Hour 12.30\tStars Over Holleywood 1.00\tMy Friend Irma 1.30\tChurch News 1.45\tShort Stories 2.00\tPress News 2 05 Para de of Bands 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tCanadian Legion 3.15\tParade of Bands 1% New» 4.05\tParade of Bands 5.00\tNew» 5.05\tBoy Scouts Programme 5.15\tRldin\u2019 The Range 4 00 New» 6.10 Twilight Time 6.30\tSports 6.35\trullfchf Tim» 7.0\tMusical Program 7.15\tInterlude 7.30\tLend An Lax 8.00\tJuke Box Jury 4.30\tMusic Hail 9.00\tGrace Chapei 9.30\tCan Ranch Boys 10.00\tMarl Kenney\u2019s Show 10.30\tDorothy Hewsor 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews II 15 Pop havorites 11.30\tPrairie Schooner 12.UP Niu* and dosing.TELEVISION CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 FRIDAY, January 29 3.00\tMusic 5.00\tSmall Fry Frolics 5.30\u2014\tMu ilc 6.45\u2014\tNational TV News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7,15\u2014Montreal Roundup and Ski Conditions 7.30\u2014\tI.iberace, pianist 0.00\u2014Dave Garroway 0.30\u2014The Big Revue 9.30\u2014\tCampbell Sound Stage 1J.00\u2014CBMT Revival night \u2018\u2018Sidewalks of London,'1 with Vivian Leigh and Charles Laughton.SATURDAY, January 30 3.00\u2014\tMusic 5.00\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Corner 5.30\u2014\tWillie Wonderful and Children\u2019s Films 6.00\u2014\tEd's Place 6.30\u2014\tTravel Unlimited 6.45\u2014National TV News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\u2014\tJackie Gleason 9.00\u2014\tDouglas Fairbanks presents .9.30\u2014\tNHL Hockey Rangers-Canadiens 10.45\u2014\tGreat Fights 11.00\u2014Sportsfollo 11.20\u2014Wrestling\u2014Chicago CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMusic From The Ballet 6\t00 CBC New s 6.10 Sportscast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tRawhide 7.00\tNews Roundup 7.15\tA Date with Fred Hill 7.30\tJohn Fisher 7.45\tSpeaker\u2019s Choice 8.00\tCurtain Melodies 8.30\tToronto Symphony \u2022\u2018Pop* Con cert 9.30\tSongs of My People 10.00\tNational News 10.15\tMyth Or Legend 10.30\tSports Page 11.00\tVancouver Concert 11.30\tHere\u2019s Juliette 12.00\tCBC News and sign-off SATURDAY 7.00\tCBC News 7\t03 Concert Corner 7.30\tCBC New* 7.35\tConcert Comer 8.00\tCBC News and interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusmaJ March Pa*» 3.00\tCBC News 9.05 Music in the Morning 9.45\tSanta Claus Parade 11.00\tCalling All Children 11\t15 Sounds Fun 11.30\tJazz at Its Best 12.00\tNew* 12.15\tDivertimento 12.30\tStamp Club 12\t45 Stu Davis 1.00\tNews, leather Repon 1.15\trills Week 1.30\tWorld Church New* 1.45\tShort Story 2.C0 Story of Music 3.00\tFolk Song Time 3.30\tA.Century of French Music 4.30\tThe Devil To Pay 5.00\tCBM Bandstand 6.00\tNews 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6\t30 Sporfs College 6.45\tArmdaie Chorus 7\t00 Now I Ask You 7.30\tMusic Box 8.00\tHit Parade 8.30\tShare The Wealth 9\t00 News 9.05 NHL Hockey 10\t30 Organ Music 11.00\tWestern Five 11.30\tPrairie Schooner 12.00\tDad Taylor 12.15\tOK Ranch Pals 12.30\tDixieland Concert LUO News, C'.ose Louise and Larry, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Currie.Callers j at the same home were Mr.C.Goodfellow of Eaton Corner and Mr.Elmer Bailey and Mr.C.B.| Rinfret, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.M.Worby, of East Angus, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.Martin, in Bury.\u2014 MILK delivery driver, bllinitutit, references, interviewed by appointment only.Hunting's Dairy Ltd.Tel: 2-7122.Joseph Beete Jukes conducted the first geological survey of Newfoundland in 1839 and i840.27.Female Help Wanted OFFICE opening for a girl who is a High School Graduate, taking honours in mathematics, to learn office routine and particularly to calculate plywood cases.Knowledge of typing very essential.Apply: Waterloo Plywood Ltd., Waterloo, Quebec.STENOGRAPHER with general knowledge of office work for immediate employment.Apply In writing Walter Blue and Co.Ltd., P.Q., Box 765, Sherbrooke.Howto KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty .remed the signal to slow down-take things easy \u2014watch your diet-get more rest.It\u2019s still good advice.But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, \u2014active, (hat is.if you can avoid backache and the \"tired-out\" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age.For more than 60 yean Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women oi all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order,-helping them to feel better, to work better, and get mor.fun out of life.If you are approaching fifty, or past it.Dodd's Kidney Pills mi you, too.You can depend on Dodd's.64 I GO \\ 3 WITH) HT 2 vOJ CAN LEND ME YOUR PAINT AND LADDER// WHAT AM- I WAG JUST GONG IT m The heerwith the heart of gold UNION MADE 5.00 5.15 5.30 5 45 6.00 6.15 6.20 6.30 6.45 6.50 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7 45 7:55 8.00 8.30 8.45 C.55 9.00 9.30 9.45 10.00 11.00 11.05 6.28 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9:15 9.30 9.45 9.55 10.00 10.05 10.30 11.00 11.05 11.10 11.45 12.00 12.15 12.30 12:45 1.00 1.15 1.30 1.45 3.00 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 6.50 6:55 7.00 7.15 7.45 7.55 8.00 8.30 8.45 8.55 9.00 9.30 9.45 10.00 11.00 11.05 CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5 00 News, Western Swing 5.30\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tKeith\u2019* Dancy * Sportscast 6.50 Don Cameron Show 7\t25 News 7.30\tGordon Jenkins 7.45\tGordon Jenkins 8.00\tFrank Sinatra 8\t15 Voice of the Army 8.30\tTreasure Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tFight Broadcast 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11.10\tDeegan's Diary 11.25 Soft Lights 12.30\tHeadlines, SSeather St Sign Ofl SAILKDAY 6.00\tGord Slnclaii Snow 7.00\tNews and Cord Sinciaii 7.30\tNews and Gord Mncialx 8.00\tNews and Sport* 6.15\tGord Sinclair Show 2.55\tNews 9.00\tNo School Today 9.30\tHowdy Doody 10.30\tRoy Rogers & Rawhide 11.00\tChildren's News 11.05 Children's Theatre 11.30\tHome St School 11.45\tWhat's New 12.00\tNew* 12.10\tPick the Hit* 12.30\tMars Over Hollywood.1.30\tPersonality Time 1.50\tAlfred Newman 2.00\tMetropcAitan Opera 5\t00 New* 5.05 Western Swing 6\t00 Den Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6\t45 Sports 6.50\tHockey Star* 7\t00 HU Parade 7.55\tNews 801 Ossie And Harriet 8.30\tHollywooJ Theatre 9.00\tDance School 9.15\tDancing Party 10.00\tMart Kenny 10.30\tSammy Ka>e 10\t45 Big l ime In Sports 11\tini Newt and Sports 11.15 Soft Lights 12\t30 Sign OH CJAD (£00 Kcs.) WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Family Album Kiddie Show Curtain Call News Sports News Bing Sings Sports Fred Waring Fishing, Hunting Highlights Under Thè Capitol Dome Evening Star Guy Lombardo This Is Vermont Concert In Miniature According to the Record News Country Fair Hugo Winterhalter Music Fill Headline News Paris Star Time Adventures In Research Tomorrow\u2019s News Today Journey Into Melody Headline News Sign Off.SATURDAY Sign On R.D.h.Round Up The Blue Seal BUI Board Dairy Chat Coffee Time Checkerboard Program News Morning Special Sacred Heart Coffee Vlme Coffee Time Coffee Time Morning Devotions Homemaker Harmonies Spotlight On A Star News Fashion Facts Border Hour Kiddie Land News What\u2019s The Temperature?Best on Wax The Sunset Boys Airways Bandstand News Luncheon Melodies Serenade In Blue Classified Section of the Air Sam Hopper St Hoe Downers Cactus Jim and Night Riders The .1490 Club .Microgroove Matinee Rhythm Round I'p This Si That with Music Family Album Fire Fighters Curtain Call News Sports News Bing Sings Fred Waring Fishing and Hunting Highlights Under the Capitol Dome Evening Star Guy Lombardo This Is Vermont According to the Recoid News The Lyn Murray Show Sammy Kaye Music FlU News Steamboat Jamboree Town Sc Country Time Tomorrow\u2019s News New Honor Roll of Hits Headline News Sign Off 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.05 6.30 6.35 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.10 7.15 7.30 7.45 7.30 8.00 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.10 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 12.30 6.00 6.05 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.15 10.00 10.05 11.00 11.05 11.30 12.01) 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.05 1.30 2.00 2.05 3.00 3.05 3.15 3.30 3.45 4.00 4.05 a.oo 5.05 6.00 6.05 0.30 6.35 7.00 7.03 7 15 7 45 8.00 8.05 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10 30 10.35 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 12.30 THIS EVENING News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News .Make Believe Ballroom Denny Vaughan Show News Gold Stars Lady ol the Evening Make Believe Ballroom Curt Massey finie Sports\u2014Frank Starr Hospitality Time Make Mine Music 21st Precinct That\u2019s Rich News and Sports The Weatherman Danny Gallivan Tunes and Talent The Enemy Within Tommy Dorsey Sports Final News Prelude To Midnight News Accent on Music News, Close SATURDAY New* Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Program News Musuai Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News ana Sports Musical Clock New* Musical Clock News and Weaker Scouting Cloud 800 News Make Believe Ballroom News Little Player* Let\u2019s Pretend New* Songs Ut Out fîmes News Quiz News Show rime Parade News Saturday At The Chase Syncopation Piece News Galen Drake News Artie Shaw Ted Heath Kdmundo Ross Benny Goodman News Club 600 News Make Believe Ballroom New* Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News George Bishop Denis Day Suit Yourself News, Sport Gunsmoke Rogers of the Gazette FBI In Peace and War Square Dances New* Square Dances New* and Soort* Dance Orchestra Sport* Final News Johnny Mercer Show* News Dream Time News Sign Oft RICHMOND The Belgian Congo is 77 times the size of Belgium.J.COUPLAND & SON Painting and Paperhanging Cabinets and JSookcases Custom-made Wall-board \u2014 Installation Tal.2-5375 \u2014 2-1148 E.\\V.Smith, Notary.Phone: 130 Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK Que.Phone 146 r 2 NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS STARTERS\tVy., ¦ Æ REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Appliances WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 TEL.24)828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Tht First Electrical Establishment in Sherbrooke'' .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 1 RID AY JANUARY !N.1054 \u2014- Seven OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams1 HAT FEET MAY BE CAUSE OF SOME GEXERAL FATIGUE By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.Two correspondents have recently asked whether flat feet can be icsponsible for pains in the Ipks The answer is simple: they can indeed.There is little doubt that this common condition of modern life is responsible for a good deal of difficulty, often without a person realizing it.Sometimes flat feet, which are not actually hurting, may explain a certain amount of general fatigue.Most people think of fiat feet as a simple breaking down of the arch lying between the base of the big toe and the heel.This is one kind of flat foot.But there is another arch, at the ball of the foot, which also can be broken down and cause a good deal of difficulty.Often the first sign of trouble in this second arch is the forma tion of a callous which may be tender or painful.Flat feet may come from some birth defect, from an injury, or irom paralysis.Ill-fitting shoes frequently make the arches break down, and often the body weight is just more than the arches can stand.Arches Can Be Helped Fallen arches can usually be helped by proper treatment except.perhaps, in those who are very old or in whom the condition has existed for too long.The arches usually cannot be built up to their normal position immediately because they have been collapsed too far.The build-up has to be done gradually with felt pads.Exercises such as walking around the floor on the outside edges of the feet, grasping marbles with the toes, and others are often helpful in restoring strength to the muscles and ligaments which are supposed to hold the arches in normal place.The use of contrast foot, baths, that is, alternately immersing the feet in hot and cold water, speeds recovery.BIRCHTON\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Howard Picard were callers in Sherbrooke.Miss Mary McVetty, of the Bell Telephone staff, in Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty.Mr.and Mrs.O.Desruisseaux were in Cookshire, calling on Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux.Mr.Desruisseaux has been on the sick list with an attack of jaundice and Mrs.Desruisseaux has recently returned fro mthe hospital.Mr.William Murray, of Scots-town, was a caller on his brother, Mr.Jack Murray.Miss Doris Wright was a business visitor in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Oren Bailey were evening guests in Sherbrooke.Miss Fern McComb, of the Sher- 'Always FIAVOUR-FRESH ! KING COLE COFFEE * Danville.Jan.28 \u2014 The an-t uni meeting of St.Augustine's Guild was entertained by Mrs.Marston.at the \"Rectory.'' The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.G.Marston.\\ftcr the disposition of routine business, the election of officers for 1954 took place with Rev Marston in the chair, and resulted as follows: president, Mrs.Ralph Bernard: first vice-president, Mrs.F.G.Frazer; second vice-president, Mrs.W.J.W.Smith; secretary.Mrs John Philbrick: treasurer.Mrs.William T.Greer; ways and means convener, Mrs.Douglas George; visiting committee, Mrs Margaret Nutbrown and Mrs.Stanley Taylor.At the tea hour, refreshments were served.The table, with Us lace cloth and lighted candle^ was very attractive.Mrs Bernard and Mrs.Frazer poured and several of the members assisted in serving.CHRISTENING IN TRINITY UNITED On Sunday morning.January 24.in Trinity United Church, Rev C.W.Foggo administered the sacrament of Holy Baptism, for the infant son ol Mr.and Mrs.Douglas B.Mijls.who received the names, Sterling Bruce.Those from out of town who attended this ceremony were Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Sterling, Mrs.Mills' parents, and her brother, Mr B.Sterling, of Lennoxville; and Mrs.Logie, maternal great-grandmother.of Lennoxville.General Notes Mrs.Ralph McHarg, of Montreal.spent the week-end with her father.Mr.C.S.Leith, and Mr.and Mrs.George Leith.| Mr.Gordon Denison, of Sorel, I spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Sterling.Mr.\\ Bruce Sterling and Mrs.Logie, of i Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.B.Mills.The community was shocked and saddened when the news of the sudden passing of Mr.A.S.Bird was received by his daughter.Mrs.C.W.Foggo.Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Bird, of Montreal, have been frequent visitors here and have many friends who express sincere sympathy to Mrs.Bird and her family in their bereavement.Rev.C.W.and Mrs.Foggo have i returned home, after attending ' the funeral of Mrs.Foggo\u2019s father.Mr.A.S.Bird, in Montreal.Miss Sue Webb spent a weekend in Richmond.Those from Confederation Chapter No.24, who attended the in-! stallation of the officers, of Connaught Chapter, in Richmond, on January 25, were Sisters Elizabeth Sherry, Edith Boyd, Ruth Moi-son, Ann Leet, Clara Lockwood, Margaret T-ockwood, Gertrude Brown and Brothers Clarence Hill, Arthur Lockwood.W.Hawthorne, also Sisters Edith Frazer and Alice Whitehead, who are members of Connaught Chapter.The evening was much enjoyed.brooke Hospital, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McComb.Mrs.F.La Grandeur, of Aber-corn, spent a long week-end with her isster.Mrs.Elwin Brazel, and Mr.Brazel.Miss Doris Wright is spending a few days in Montreal, visiting friends.VEH.THEV LOVE THE mCKk BUT ; TH' BlûôCSt THEY ARE TK BETTER TMEiK LIME w-iETTi,.1 ME VEK KNEW A 6UV TO 6TEUU&UE AO HAttOTO ÛET UP WHERE HE COULD HIRE a tx»je.ah now l LtXEP rr-NOw I thrilled with THE COAR- IKIO ROWER.AT MY FIWOEC TIPS/ THE PRIDE 1 PELT N DF FI CULT JOBS WELL COME - -1 LOVED EVERY Day OF IT - % & l § J £?WUuAKV> FARNHAM- The members of \\ amaska Re-be La 1 Lodge held their regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall, on Tuesday evening, January 19th.with Noble Grand Sister Linda Young presiding.Follow mg the regular business meeting a pleasant evening was spent in playing cards.Mrs.Normal Sanborn was the lucky winner of the raffle which took place during the eve-ning Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.George F.Baker and Mr' Jac Henderson.Mr Cecil Starke, of Montreal, was railing on relatives and friends here The Misses Kathleen and Ruth Clohosy, of Montreal, spent a week-end with their mother, Mrs.Martin Clohosy LAC Victor Dimick has returned to North Bay, Ont .after being called here by the death of his grandfather, Mr J.H Dimick.Mr Douglas Kavanagh, of Montreal, was visiting hi.parents, Mr.and Mrs.H I Kavanagh over the weekend Mr.and Mrs.R G' Williams spent a day in Newnort, Vt Mr.Ross B.Morrison, of Montreal, was visiting Viss Alberta 1\u2019ickel, while here to attend the funeral of Mr J H Dimick.which was held at Grace United Church on Saturday.January Itith Mrs K.Morin spent a day in Newport.VI Mrs Johh Mclver.of Montreal.was a guest over ti e week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs.Jack Henderson.Miss Geraldine Elder, ol I a-chine, spent a weekend with Ins uncle and aunt, Mr.ami Mrs.Gerald Decker.Mr.and Mrs Nonnan Courcy.of Montreal, and Mrs.Conroy's sister.Mrs.Mizdelaney, of Le-hanon.Syria, spent the weekend with the former's parents.Mr and Mrs.Albert Courcy.Friends of Mrs.v.H Cook will regret to know that she is con fined to her home by illness.Mrs R G Williams president of Hie Rebeknh \\ssembly paid her official visit to Landsdown Lodge.Montreal East, on Eridny eve ning.January 15th.She was ac- companied by Mrs.G F.Baker; assembly conductor, and Mrs.F.Hill.Mrs.Maurice Mayhew and Mrs Norman Sanborn, Mrs.George Sly, Mrs.Gordon Hesse and Miss Gladys McCorkill.Mn i A.Davis and ion, John, ol Montreal, were visiting Mrs K E.Coons ami Mrs.\\V.Rogers, on Saturday Mr.and Mrs James Ireland have returned to their home in Winnipeg, after being called here by the death ol Mrs Ireland's father.Mr.J.11 Dimick, who passed away suddenly, at his home here on January nth Mr and Mrs.V E Barber have returned home, aflei visiting their son in law ami daughter, Miami Mrs.Donah.Fraser and fain ily, in Dundee.Church Groups Give Reports At Annual Meeting Of \u2019 United Church Never BeeoR* 1105 ° ^ nuwTunnod to po'mstakingWf__ -VyT'JC-.MONTMORENCY UU OHJ AVAILABLE IN 40 OZ.J4 OZ.AND I» OZ.lOITllI Bishopton.Jan.29 \u2014 The annual congregational supper and meeting ot the United Church was held in the Rebekah Hall on January 22.There was a good attendance of church members present, despite the cold weather and ley roads.Supper was served by the church ladies, after which Rev.H.Halt opened the meeting with prayer Rupert M.Bishop was appointed secretary of the meeting.Reports were given by Mrs.Mark Porter, president of the Ladies Aid; Mrs.William Bentley, secretary of the Sunshine Society; Mrs.Gordon Joyce, secretary of Sunday School, and W.J.Edwards, secretary-treasurer of the United Church.All showed a favorable year's work.Various items were discussed, after which Rupert Bishop read a poem sent in by Dr.Robert Elliott, who was unable to be present due to poor health Dr.Elliott is a great church worker and his presence was greatly missed at the meeting.Mr.Halt noted it was T.E.Evans' birthday and suggested the congregation sing \"Happy Birthday To You\u201d, which they did wholeheartedly.After some discussion on a church basement the meeting closed with the Benediction.Following is the poem contributed by Dr.Robert Elliot: A Brief Review of 1953 In Our Congregatinu This congregation is assembled here once more in our annual meeting, now for nineteen fifty-four ' to consider many matters, some great, others small, but Former Waterloo Resident Dies On 100th Birthday Waterloo, Jan.29 \u2014 The following article, copied from a Worcester, Mass., publication will be of interest to many of the older cifizens as the subject of the article is a former resident of Waterloo, her native town.\u201cMrs Harriet Jane Porter Kneeland, of 7 Norman Avenue, Worcester, died at her homo on her one hundredth birthday.Mrs.Kneeland, the widow of the late Albert J.Kneeland, was born in Waterloo, Que., a daughter of the late Samuel Porter and Ins wife, Laura Lewis Porter.She was a sister of the late Samuel Porter, of Foster Square.She is survived by an only daughter, Geneva, wife of Oswald J.Riberdy, of Worcester, Mass.Funeral service was held on Thursday afternoon, with the Rev G.Preston.Anglican clergyman, officiating and later conducted the burial service at Hope Cemetery, in Worcester, Mass.General Notes Mr.John MacFarlanc, of Cham-bly.was calling on his cousin, Mrs.Keith Allen, and Mr.Allen.Miss Helen Tyers was able to leave the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she had been a patient.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Hughes were in Montreal, to visit the latter's mother.Mrs.Jane Wallace, whose condition is somewhat improved, in the Central Division of the General Hospital, where, for four weeks she has been under treatment.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Moysey spent a day in Sutton where they visited the latter\u2019s sister.Mrs.Jeffrey Lane, and Mr.Lane.Mr.and Mrs.Marshall Shover.Mr.Stanley Peron and Mr.Stowe, of Sweetsburg.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ladd, when here ft* The modem ole for modern tastes always smooth, never bitter like old-fashioned brews.thi au or perfect flavour I more or less affecting us.one and all First of all we are most grateful that We've got a fine minister, the Rev.H.Halt who, with his lovely and talented wife, is working splendidly for our whole j church life.Before their coming, us last winter and spring went by Mr.Short proved a really wonderful \u201cSupply\".With Rev.Jones' co-o-peration things went along very well, for which we're more grateful than mere vvprds can tell.To our choir and organist, all taking any part, we expressed our thanks from the depth of our heart, what they add to our services is splendid indeed, and gene-: rally we might say, is just what we ; ! need.To our secretary treasurer vve are most grateful too, for he certainly has had a lot to do, but.he.| with his wife's help, does splen-1 didly vve know, and our appreciation for this vve wold clearly show.And the Women's 'societies .und the work they do, of which vve shall hear, ere this meeting is through, May God's richest bless I ing upon your work rest, vve all ! wish you this, .even all that j is best.And the Young People's groups, and Sunday School too, much might be said of the fine work i they do.May their fine work continue through the coming year | is the fervent wish of all of us here.Our caretaker too, ho who rings the bell, and attends the furnace - and docs it so well, vve appreciate his efforts and thanked him to- i night for helping to keep things so ) I lovely and bright.i to attend the conservation meeting held in the Legion Hall.Later \u2018 the gentlemen rejoined Mrs.Ladd ) and Mrs.Shover for coffee.Mr.Archie MacLean, of Granby, i was in Waterloo\tin\tconnection with his work with the Bell Tele-phone Co.Mr.R.H.Robinson, of West-mount.was a guest of Mrs.Arthur Robinson while in Waterloo on business.\t, Mr.and Mrs.Charles risk and Miss Dorothy Fisk are moving from St.Joseph Street to hostel i Square, where they will take up , residence in Mr.L.Keith Allen s .\u2018apartment.\t.\t, Miss Mildred\tCarter,\t1 .A.,\t«1 ' Montreal, spent a week-end with her aunt, Mrs.H.C.Wallace at , the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Hanna.\t,\t.Mr.C.P.Hunter has been spending a few days in Foster vvilli his sister, Miss Emma Hunter, who; had been injured by a fall.Miss Grace Ashton was home fiom Granby over the week-end.Mr.Clarence Hanna is now able to be about his home following an , illness of several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens.j ' accompanied by Mr.and Mrs J Worden, of Foster, attended the funeral service in Bolton Center, I for Mr.Thomas Cousens, and later the burial service in the Wheeler Cemetery, in Knowlton.Rev.Colin West, Mrs.West, Mr.and Mrs.Roger McKergow and Miss Marilyn McKergow, spent a dav in Montreal.Miss \"Buddy'' Smith.R.N., and Miss Joan Hamel, R.N.both of the nursing staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal, were calling on Mrs.Gordon Ladd and Miss Gwen Hughes.On February 15, the Misses Smith and Hamel ! are to join the nursing staff of the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital.Among the relatives and friends from Waterloo who were in Knowlton on Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral service for Mrs.Fred I Chapman, which was held in the Wilson Funeral Home, included a daughter, Miss Freda Chapman, i R.N., who flew here from Bermuda, where she is on the nursing staff of the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital; Mr.and Mrs.Percy Chapman, 'Mr.George Chapman and his son.Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs.D.F.Spencer, Mrs.G.Tetreault and Mr.Percy Jones.Mrs.A.H.Cowling entertained several of her friends one afternoon at the tea hour at her res-idence on Clark Hill.During the .serving of refreshments the hostess was assisted by Mrs.Roger McKergow with Mrs.O.T.Pick-lord pouring tea.EASY CHAIR Winnipeg \u2014 ÏP/ - After 38 years as chief messenger of the main branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia here, 70-year-old T.A.Dempsey has retired.The bank presented him with a lounge chair at celebrations attended by present and retired bank officials.Original score of the song, \u201cDixie,\u201d was written on the walls ol a theatre in Montgomery.Ala.* YOU RY.fVjSmval 60 N'OONit Mt VOW A\t\\OVC NV\\ OKVU VOWW\t\\Wv?\\ NO O \u2019O-OOWN Î m 9v\\K>A SCOW NVVY .VVOH ?WYYY WOO 1 t^OV4 11 OON>\\ ViNN\u2019 VVA MO ' VUMWOM , 6V0P W.\t.\\ MO VO VUO£, 0>1Y STONUaW SANA .YVi 6 ; vyiSf?WON viK Y WMOVO ?a_ ¦\u2014 y- I OENTLFMIN.wr ARC ASOUf TO WITNESS Am amazing experiment-\u2014'rouVe Au Been ERoviotn wild i am puajs \u2014 Bazoo Potts, our our:,r with rtir PHENOMENA!.VOCAL CORPS, IS APOUI O CRACK 'IMIS PLAll.i IASS BY MfcRI tlT 'TtLUNG At IT- lANLRr YOUPl , CAR.PLUGS, PLEASR / Since all glass WILL SHATTER WI1H IN k'ANCL OE 7HIS IXrtKIMENT, PLEASE HAND YOURSprc-TACLES To THE U'.MCRS .THEY WILL BL RCUJRNEP lAIVR/ At the- 1 Ot TECHNICIANS' CONVENU ION ¦5\tWE'LL GITA Sol A'IWiil- l HERE, NO CO f DOUBT TH MytHinq PRODUCT 11 fo\u2018 1 GOOD, AN JJO.OOOLUth PRICE \u2014;\t, '1 '-AiR PITlCt WAR I'd Will I )1V.am Will.IYTHiMi To' Anyd^l, Pi),000 aîWn poAtT fHIHG roe.,000 III oo \u2019 rt,ocH> f rAOY.tADOie.A A- VVMfWX-» l- [ / F THERE\u2019S THE BELL.THE AUDIENCE CHEERING THEMSELVES HOARSE AT THE GAMENESS OF THE AUSSIE.HERE Wf / NT Vf R H Bf f N ARE.\tHIT L-LIKP Me FARlAnE STARTED TOWARD THE WRONG CORNER.HI MANAGER GRABBED HIM AND PILOTED HIM TO HIS OWN OlGSER LURCHES FORWARD SWINGING WILDLY AT THE CHAMP.PAIOOKA BOBS AND WEAVES LOOKING FOR AN OPENING.Wm#.': A JS THEKE'-S.WJ OLP ABMJDOWEP KOKD OVER TH' HILLS ON R0CKV GROUMD.WE LL CUT K FEW FENCES MOD LEE.P YOU ALL OUT THAT WAV.S00W AS WE PUIL WR.P0P0FF OtITA TH' MOP 1 THEY SMP IT P TAKE NOON, FASY! THAT'; A 10T OF TROUBLE STRANGERS ALL AFTER GOING TO TO HELP WEP LIKE TO KEEP YOU FOLKS WITH US, BUT A LOT OF YOU ARE CHAFIM' AT TH' BIT TO GET ON YOUR WAY- WHEN THEY'RE ALL THRU, TIB IT BACK.,AMP WEIL COME OUT AMP RE-STRETCH IT TOMORROW.MY SOUL ! IF III marooned ANOTHER PAV, AT THE MERCY OF THAT MAYOR\u2014 OH.IT'LL SURVIVE.TO AMD NOW \\ AND WHAT H W HE'S DEAD.WILL BECOME OF FELLED BC / OUR BRITAIN AN ARROW./ UNDER THE CONQUEROR'! HEEL?VEH, AN ALL BECAUSE\t\"'vT OH HOW \\ WE COULDN'T KEEP A ' BUT EVEN AWFUL WHAT \\ RABBLE OF VICTORY- / KING HAROLD MAP INFANTRYMEN 1 THOUGHT THE FROM LEAVING A BATTLE WAS J WON.7 EVENTUALLY BECOME ONE OF THE REALLY GREAT MA HONS Ol ALL TIME TERRIBLE DISASTER.' THEIR STATIONS!/7 fj-; ,> C'inrioll Vi-.zl There being no .urthcr business, the meeting was adjourned.The next meeting will be held on Feb.18, at the home of Mrs.J.T.Connor, on Abbott Street.Refreshments were served the hostess, Mrs.C.Fields.annual meeting held on Monday, January 25.in the Conference Room of the hospital.After the recitation of the Lord's Prayer, Mrs.Mills welcomed a new member, Mrs.Earle Bcerworth, as by | well as delegates from the Len-noxville and Waterville Wings, General Notes\tand the Carry-On Club.Friends of Miss Phyllis Sandell.When old business had been - disposed of, the annual reports were given as follows: The recording secretary review- Consequently Marges friends not only have a lot of admiration and respect for her husband, they all think that Marge is a lucky wife.She isn't lucky, she's wise.Wise enough to realize how foolish it is for a woman to go around talking about her husband's faults to women who will be sure to mentally check them up against the husband.And she\u2019s wise enough to know that if a wife lets her husband's Street', president of the Women's I reports were heard routine l'Usi-1 miîcs\u201cabové' him,\"\"from\u201dwhich\"'he ; sw^,a/rd8h'P sccr\u2018;tary\u2019 Mrs' A Canadian Club of the Eastern ness dealt with, and a short study runs pip(,s int0 s|uico |\u201e)X0,.\tThe f Townships, has returned from made of hospitalization plans for Montreal, where she was among teachers, the invited guests at the meeting and tea of the Women's Canadian Club of Montreal, held at the Hitz Carlton.The speaker for the occasion was the Countess of Lis-towel, editor of East Europe and Soviet Russia, an anti-Soviet week ly, whose subject was, \" Behind the Iron Curtain.\u201d The annual lea and food sale, held under the auspices of the Leah Echcnbcrg Chapter of Ilad-assah, in the Synagogue Hall, Wednesday afternoon, was a great success in spile of unfavorable wcalh-Women , or.I Receiving, were Mrs.Jack Coop- pipes into sluice ooxes.\tThe following officers were re- Fifty per cent of his gold is >n (.|Cctcd for another year: president, nuggets remaining in pockets of Mrs ,, Broadbent; first vice-pres-bed rock after he has washed off j(jcni( Mrs, B.Shonyo; second vice-the gravel.The remainder he gets presj(|enli Mrs.W.Parker; third from the sluice box.\t| vice-president, Mrs.S.J.Olney; T recording secretary, Mrs.W.Kirk; erman, president, ami Mrs.J.Kel-; corresponding secretary, Mrs.II.man, wife of Rabbi Kelman.The p Roberts; treasurer, Mrs.L.cashiers were Mrs.Richard Echen- | Jackson; Missionary Monthly sec-berg and Mrs.Harry Prupas.' rotary.Mrs.J.T\u2019rcw, Sr.; Christian The tea table, covered with a stewardship.Mrs.George Smith; hich proved to be an active and ing from her recent illness at the successful one.The treasurer ad-home of her niece, Mrs.Paul Beau- vised the total receipts for the doin, Mr.Beaudoin and family, in year were S6.586.90 and disburse-Sweetsburg.\tments S7.458.61; the Hospitality Miss Rita Shea, of Sherbrooke, Shop showed a net profit of $2,-was a week-end guest at the home 506.91.Enrollment of babies in of her brother and sister-in-law, the Birthday Club numbered 325.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Shea.\tFrom the proceeds of this club.Friends of Mr.P.E.Patch will a Trilene attachment was pur-be pleased to hear that, although chased.It was reported by the or-still a patient in La Providence ganizing secretary that there are Hospital, his condition has im- now 28 bursaries, and a great deal proved.\tof work has been done regarding Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hopps and nurses\u2019 recruitment.The nurses in ed the activities of the past year TOM**?Perk up small appetites with AYLMER CATSUP gbted J Buzzell; supply work, Mrs.C.S.at j.nng pond, silver | Harris; Christian Citizenship, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.3 G.Holme; Baby Band, Mrs.A Hamilton.All members were willing to renew for 1954 the pledges that were made for 1953.Mrs.W.Parker was in charge of the worship service and program, which she conducted with him more good than the best of press agents.For what a wife says about her husband is taken as gospel.After all, who should know him hettcr?Soon They'll Think of You as A \u201cLucky Woman\u201d It may not have occurred to Marge that in building up a husband a wife is also building up herself, by putting herself in the class of \"lucky\u201d women.But it's true just the same.Next time you arc tempted to make a \u201c1 wish John wouldn't\u2014\" remark at your bridge club, stop and think of something you can house party and mo- say about him that will put him vies.Activities during the year in a good light, instead.McGill were included a curling bonspiel at You won't have to do that very H-j guests at the home of the former\u2019s i \u201cBrae Manor,\u201d the \u201cLinen Ball.\u201d (long before your husband is res- Madcira embroidered linen cloth, literature, Mrs.R.Hamilton; as Mr.William Shonyo were guests training were entertained at a was centered with spring flowers, j socjate members, Mrs.A.Swogcr; at the home of Mr.Gerald Hopps j sleigh ride, weiner roast, swim-donated by Paul McKenna, tirrang- community friendship, Mrs.Irene ami his niece.Miss Myrtle Shonyo, tning party, hous ed in a silver basket, and lighted 1 -\t¦\t.with matching candles in candelabra.Pouring were Mrs.A.Schachtcr, past president, Mrs.Bert Hyman, vice-president.Mrs.A.I).Echen-berg, president of the Hebrew Ladies Auxiliary and Mrs.S.P.Smith, a past president.The small tables were dccorat parents, Mr.and Mrs.II.N.Mc-1 tag days, cafeteria at the fair, tea pcctcd by all your friends, and be- ! and shower for the Hospitality fore they'll start thinking of you Shop.Birthday Club and \"In as a \u201clucky\u201d woman.Memoriam\u201d fund, and the Hos-\t- pitality Shop.\tDIXVILLE\u2014 The Lennoxvillc Wing reported Mrs.Ivor R.Whitehouse .v.Gill, in Bolton Pass.On their return to Magog they called at the home of Mr.Gerald Hopps, at Long Pond.Friends of Mrs.A.M.Samson.\t.\t.- - - who has been ill at her home on they had donated S25U to the hosed\twith\tfloating\tpastel\tcandles,\t||,c assistance of Mrs.S.J.Olney,\tSt.Patrick Street, will be pleased\tpital\tand $602.40 to the Bursary\tspending\ta\tlittle\ttime\twith\ther made\tby\tMrs.\tD.\tHelig,\tconvener j Mrs.C.S.Harris, Mrs.L.Jack-\tto hear that she is now able to\tFund.Waterville Wing reported\tSOn,\tMr.\tDonald\tJ.\tWhitehouse, of decorations.\tson and Mrs.E.Swoger.\t11,0 up am| around again.\t1 having contributed knitted art- T he general conveners were Mrs., Following the receipt of the , Among those from Magog who ides and gift packages for the Sam Cohen and Mrs.Hyman, who .cn|]cctinni th,.meeting was ad-!attcndcd the funeral services for shop.were assisted^ in the tea room by | journed with the benediction.Mrs.Wallace Catchpaw, held on Mrs.Eric Fuller, president of \u201c\t\u201c\tThe program for the next meet- Friday in Grace Chapel.Cherry the Carry-On Club, stated as a re- ing which will be held on Thurs-\tRiver, were the brother and sisters\tsuit\tof their activities they were day, February 18, _ will_ be in\t0| the deceased, Mr.C.W.Whit-1 able\tto turn over $1,000 to the It's true! Just 14 rounds on a No.1 hook\u2014crochet a 16-inch doily in 2 hours' For a 40-inch scarf, join large, 2 small doilies.Easiest ever! Pattern 7243: doilies.12 and 16 inches in heavy 4-ply Mercerized Crochet Cotton.Make luncheon, buffet set.too! Send 25c in coins for this pattern tstamp» cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.says Mr.Sunshine, the Aylmer hired man.\"Your children will eat without coaxing,\u201d says Mr.Sunshine, \"when Aylmer Catsup makes meat and vegetables taste so good.Children love that Aylmer \"true tomato\u201d flavor .and they need Vitamin C.(let the pure catsup that's Horn of Sunshine for Richer Flavor .Aylmer Catsup.YOUR FAMILY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY Mrs.Lewis Rosenbloom, Mrs.W.Ornstcin, Mrs.J.Lanthier, Mrs.M.Rothschild and Mrs.Morton Math.Responsible for the attractive individual plates, were Mrs.L.Sackstein, Mrs.P.Rennert and | Mrs.II.Steinberg; the food table, Mrs.Leon Echenberg and Mrs.Henry Echenberg.Mrs.J.Bordoff was in charge of the drawing of the prize, donated by Mrs.I.Stcinman.The lucky ticket which bore the name of Mrs.J.Lanthier, was drawn by Mrs.Francis Kenalty.UNSURPASSED for flavour! , Mrs.Whitehouse and Janie and Michael, in Rock Island.Misr Anita Cotnoir, of Sherbrooke, spent a dav with relatives ! in town.Little Miss Virginia Thompson, Hoiiirniadc Soap When animals are butchered on the farm, the suet, fat meat rinds and other w\u2019aste fats can be rendered and used in making homemade soap, home management specialists say._____ ______________ ___________ of Sherbrooke, is visiting her charge of Mrs.E.Ball.The meet-\ttier.Mrs.Marv Fields and Mrs.1 hospital, to be used for the chil-\tgrandparents,\tMr.and Mrs.Wiling will be held at the\thome of\t; Nellie Meigs, Mrs.George Smith,\tdren\u2019s ward, their particular pro-\tlard Byron, and family, on Pleas- Mrs.R.Hamilton, on Pine Street, Mrs.N.Shea, Mrs.John Kirby, !ject.\t| ant Street.with Mrs.B.Shonyo as\tassistant\t| Mr.and Mrs.Percy Catchpaugh,\tMrs.W.McNeil reported an in- i Mrs.Willis\tPaige and son, Mr.Mr.Sidney Fields.Mrs.H.Niehol,\tcrease of 15 new members in 1953\t.thur Paige\thave taken up resi- Mrs.Charles Fields, Mr.and Mrs.\tand that the present membership\tdence at the\thome of Mr.and hostess.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.Linden McKelvey, Mrs.D.Powers, I stands at 124.Mrs.Leo Dubois, Mr.and Mrs.II.! Following reports Mrs.R.I.Catchpaw, Jr., Miss Stella Catch- : McCabe took the chair and read paw, Messrs.Elwin and Harold | the slate of oflicers as follows: Catchpaw.\tj Hon.president, Mrs.G.T.Arm- St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Men's Club strong; Hon.vice-president, Miss KING COLE HARMONY CHAPTER O.E.S.Harmony Chapter, No.6, O.E.S., held its January meeting in the Masonic Hall, when the oflicers ! held its regular weekly meeting I Clara Aitkcnhead.R.N.; president, for the new year were duly in- ! at st.Luke's Church Hall on Mon-, Mrs.K.C.F.Mills; first vice-stalled by Sister Edith Hurn.Past j flay evening.It was recreation j President, Mrs.John York; second Grand Matron.She was assisted | night and there was a splendid ! vice-president, Mrs.Wendell Mc-by Installing Grand Patron, Bro (attendance.This group has carpet ! Neil; recording secretary, Mrs.J.H.Barlow, Past Grand Patron; I bowling, darts and a pool table in I Nightingale; corresponding secre-Installing Grand Marshal, Sister (the hall.Presently the club is tary, Mrs.William Hughes; treas- End washday drudgery with Canada\u2019s favourite twins © Geraldine Smith; Installing Grand looking for new members.Chaplain.Sister Hazel Jenks; In-________________________________ stalling Grand Organist, Sister A.\t» j ii\t*ti\t» j\tp Swoger; Installing Grand Warder,\tnnp]KAI'|Y\tW\tPyl\t\\ Sister Marjory Parker; and In-\t* AwImUIV/\t\"I \u2022\t1 ) \u2014 Halfback Johrny Lattner of Notre Dame says he is interested in playing with Pittsburgh Steelers who drafted him Thursday, but will have to study salary 'terms.Two ! Canadian football teams are re-] ported seeking his services.Lattner ,21, said Steeler officials called him after his selection, but no terms were mentioned.\"Pittsburgh is a nice town and I d like to play for the Steelers.\u201d said the versatile all-America player.However, he said h.would con-for with a South Bend.Ind., acquaintance.Julius Tucker, who has served as \u201cagent without fee\" for other Notre Dame players turning pro.Last Saturday Tucker said Ottawa Rough Riders and British Columbia Lions sought to sign Lattner and that the National Football League team which dratted him must \u201cat least match their offers.\u201d Detroit\u2014(TP)\u2014Detroit Red Wings i played fumbling, disorganized hockey for the first 50 minutes, then snapped to life in the last 10 minutes last night and tied New York Rangers 3-3 on goals by Marty Pavelich and Marcel Pronovost.Led by Wally Hergesheimer, who scored twice, the Rangers held a 3-1 lead after two periods.They seemed headed for their second straight victory over the Red Wings at Olympia Stadium, as goal- ! ie johnny Bower was handling everything the Detroiters poured ! at him.But h i s brilliant defence crumbled in the final 10 minutes when Pavelich jumped from the penalty box, took a pass from Gordie Howe and scored a 10-footer.That was at 11:49.Less than two minutes later, at 13:42, Pronovost split the Ranger defence and converted a pass from Johnny Wilson.The tie hurt the Rangers\u2019 ! chances of gaining a playoff berth.They fell three points behind the: fourth-place Boston Bruins, who defeated Chicago Black Hawks last night, 3-2.The victory, meanwhile, boosted Detroit's lead over Montreal to j four points.Nick Mickoski opened New York scoring after only 1:13, drilling a 35-footer over the glove of Wing goalie Terry Sawehuk.In the second period, Hergesheimer scored his 21st and 22nd goals of the sea- son.In between these, Dutch Rei-bel scored on a close-up shot for Detroit's first goal.Attendance was 11,378.New York: Goal, Bower; defence, Reise, Irwin, Howell, Chrys-tal, Evans; forwards, Raleigh, Kull-man, Mickoski, Ronty, Laprade, Guidolin, Prentice, Henry, Herge-shermer, McCreary.Detroit: Goal, Sawchuk; defence, Goldham, Kelly, Pronovost, Woit, Hay; forwards, Reibel.Howe, Lindsay, Skov, Pavelich, Leswick, Din-een, Peters, Delvecchio, Wilson, Prystai.Referee, Frank Udvari; linesmen, Doug Young and George Hayes.First Period 1\u2014\tNew York .Mickoski (Reise) .1:13 Penalties: Howe 2:12, Skov 10:25, Mickoski 12:49, Evans 15:39.Second Period 2\u2014\tNew York\tHerge- sheimer (Prentice) .3\u2014\tDetroit .\tReibel (Kelly) .4\u2014\tNew York\tHerge- sheimer (Ronty, Prentice) .Penalties: Evans 12:43, 12:43, Howe 17:12.Third Period 5\u2014\tDetroit .\t.Pavelich ( Howe) .6\u2014\tDetroit\tPronovost (Wilson) .Penalties: Reise 5:12, 9:43.Chrystal 9:43.3:55 12:07 15:54 Howe 11:49 13:42 Pavelich he received a telegram from team tional slcepicehase officials in Norway telling of the\to7 accident.\t,Marcn tOUgneSt .ofnfJv nf hnnklotc mnilod to nlnv- returning to Canada immediately.jumping race> upon which -; hospital\tsweepstakes\tare based.c- o i -x\t_ Should Knock Hard, owned by (Moore, S Smrke) .