Sherbrooke daily record, 24 septembre 1949, samedi 24 septembre 1949

[" 1949\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t1949\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tg \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\ti\tg\t9\tin 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 IS\t19\t20\t21\too\t23\t24 \t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLOUDY.COOL Cloudy with scattered showers.Cool.High today at Sherbrooke 5d.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly cloudy, cool.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 03, minimum 4B.A year ago: Maximum 55, minimum 45.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1949.Fifty-Third Year MURDER CHARGE FOLLOWS PLANE CRASH PROBE -\t-3.World News I Insurance Policy And Love in Brief i Triangle Held Responsible For Disaster To 23 Persons Montreal, Sept.24\u2014(CP)\u2014 Three young girls and three youths were brought to hospital here early today in critical condition after their automobile was struck by a Canadian National Railways train at a level crossing at St.Hilaire Station, 25 miles cast of Montreal.Injured were: Miss Georgette Mathieu, 18, of St.Aime, Que.; Miss Marie-Paule Au-clair, 23, Ste.Hyacinthe.Claude Decelles, 17, Henri Deslandes, 21, and Roger Beauregard, 20.ail of St.Pie Bagot; Miss Cecile Duhamel, 18, St.Paul.Three Montreal ambulances brought the injured here.Doctors said all six were in critical condition.V *\t* Carp, Ont., Sept.24.\u2014(ffl\u2014 One man was killed and five others injured when a taxi-cab enroute from St.Simeon, Que, to Lake Nipissing collided with a truck at noon yesterday on the highway east of here.Carp is 18 miles west of Ottawa.The dead man is Fortimat Arsenault, 25.driver of the taxi.The injured, all from St.Simeon, were taken to hospital at Ottawa.Jean-Paul Lepage suffered serious head injuries in the crash, and his brother, Leo, two fractured legs and severe shock.Others injured were Rhe-aume Gauthier, Jean Belanger and Adoudad Poirier.G.B.Acres, of Ottawa, driver of the truck, escaped uninjured.* * * London, Sept.24.\u2014(JP)\u2014A spokesman for the Austin Motor Company said last night that in two days following devaluation of the British pound the company\u2019s representative in the United States sold 1,000 British-made automobiles.\u201cWe have received a rush cable for another 500 as quickly as possible-\u201d he said.* * * Montreal, Sept.24.\u2014 (CP) -A 70-mile-an-hour chase in downtown Montreal ended yesterday in the arrest of two 17-year-old suspects.Police fired five shots before the fleeing juveniles surrendered.Two constables spotted the pair acting suspiciously in the vicinity of a cbbfcler\u2019s store on St.Denis street.When they approached to investigate, the boys jumped into an automobile reported stolen earlier, and fled.Both were booked at Juvenile Court rn various charges including attempted burglary.* * * Oslo, Sept.24.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014A Norwegian Air Force sergeant, who had just got bis pilot\u2019s papers, was killed yesterday trying to drop a love letter to his fiancees\u2019 home from a training plane.Flying at 150 feet, the pilot named Slaattleim leaned out of an open hood to drop the letter.A wing hit a tree and the 1 plane crashed and burned on a football field.Plot Bomb\u2019s Future Ex-Hungary Red Leader Convicted Young Quebec Jeweller to Appear Before Courts Today on Murder Charge\u2014Desire to Get Rid of Wife and Collect Insurance Held Reason.Budapest, Sept.24.- By WILLIAM STEWART, Canadian Press Staff Writer.^\t^\tQuebec, Sept.24\u2014(O\u2019)\u2014A young Quebec jeweller, J.A.People\u2019s Court today sentenced ! Guay\u2019 is to apPe;ar in court today and be\t_f°r ^ Laszlo Rajk, former Xo.2 com- 'n sending bis wife and 22 others to death in an airliner crash j munist, and two of his seven co- September 9.defendants .o c.e for plo ,o\tQuebec Provincial Police indicated the charge will be supplant Hungary's government\t, | by a regime obedient to Yugoslav mur' eJ- Premier Tito.\tKey witness is Mrs.Arthur Pitre, 40-year-old Quebec Two other defendants were sen- woman, detained by police overnight along with Guay.I tenced to life imprisonment aril\tThe two were held at material witnesses in connection ! ano.aer to nine years.\t, w;t^\twhich police revealed was spawned from a love itence on the other two defend- trlanele and involved also an insurance policy of $10,000.ants__Lt.Gen.Gyorgy Palffy, for-\tMrs.Pitre, brown-haired and attractive, admitted she was mer chief of the Hungarian army, the \u2018 mystery\" woman\u2014sought for two weeks or more \u2014 j and Bsla Korondy, colonel of po- known to have delivered to the airport a package behaved to « i lice.The court said it was not com- have contained dynamite and consigned on the aircraft.i petent to deal with them and they:\t,.\t.i , i i i i ,\u2022 i i\ti | were held for court-martial.\ti But\u2019 pollce £ald\u2019 she told them she d,d not know the con' j Sentenced with Rajk to die were tents ^ package.She was reported to have carried it Dr.Tibor Szoenyi, former member gingerly en route to the airport; to\u201ct* of Parliament and a communist i ^aye.\tk,er *a3U\"Qriver to\u2018BK6 ,\t.,\t.,\t,\t\u201e\t, ., carefully and not to speed.Police paity officiai, and Andras ^zalai, ¦ s^e Relieved the package con- | another party official.\tj tained -\u2018\u2018a statue.\u201d ! Life sentences were imposed on: As police announced detention of i Lazar Brankov, counsellor of the j the pair they made known they I Yugoslav embassy, and Pal Jus- were Questioning also a pretty, 26-, J\t'\t, i year-old waitress who has been a tus, a member of Parliament and,']o,e friend of the 30-year-old i president of the Hungarian radio.; Guay.j Milan Ognyenovics, a confessed | Last night police telephoned the , Yugoslav professional spy, was 1 manager of the Monte Carlo Res-sentenced to nine years\u2019 imprison-1 ^auran^ which employs the wait- i ress and asked him to send the un- Red Menace To Italians Is Seduced British.Canadian and United States ofTicials meet in Washington to determine the future of their war-horn atoinic-bcmb partnership.Front raw, left to right: Sir Oliver F ranks, Itrilish Ambassador to the United States; James Webb.United States undersecretary of state, and U.D.Howe, Canadian Minister of Trade and Commerce.Back: Sir Derick Hoy 'r-Millar.British minister: William Webster, deputy (atomic) to the United States \u2022 t tury of defence, and Sumner Bike, acting chairman of the United States Atomic Energy Commission.\t('(P1 Photo) United States Confident Of Retaining Superiority In Atomic Bomb Production ment.The indictment against Rajk, former Foreign Minister and Interior Minister, accused him of working with an American spy j ing_ ring and plotting with Tito to Man Killed Ottawa, Sept.24.\u2014(®\u2014Thousands of Italians are turning away TT ITTF II /Tl from the communist party because\tJD 0 II.F/iï they feel it makes them the tool School Roof bring about the downfall of the I named woman home.As she left \u2018 a foreign power, Count Carlo the place two Provincial policemen Sforza said yesterday.stepped in on either side of her The Italian Foreign Minister -\t,\t\u2022 and took her away for question- ., ,\t.\t* JU ' , Twenty - eight - year old Henri told a press conference that the.Louis M:-Master, 27 Fabre Strea: communist threat of gaining con- j Was fatally injured yesterday when pr(\" j,jp'nt\\ statement itself ex- 7 .\t, trol of Italy now has disappeared.' he fell while woriring on a new\tthroimhout the \u2018western1 ;\t1AV THE Ir,0L O* MILLIONS IN ins L#AT/r:T HIT! L-ViO 1\tLJ/-\\ I Gcne AUTRY, Nan LESLIE, Clem \u201c\u2019'YENS in \"RIM OF THE CANYON\".SECOND EXCITING HIT! Cathy DOWNS, Paul LANGTON, Mischa AUER in \"FOR YOU I DIE.\u201d PLUS\u2014HUGH HERBERT COMEDY, SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS.NEW PRESSER THEATRE - STARTS TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS ONLY - NOT IN YEARS Have You Seen A Picture SO FASCINATING, BREATH - TAKING, AMAZING! .MORE STARTLING THAN YOUR WILDEST DREAMS! mum* *1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT C lotnrso* ¦ cto*ct COUlOMiS HAZEL BROOKS ALSO A BRAND NEW OUTDOOR-ACTION HIT 9 | | | ¦ S ¦ a ¦ a READ BY MILLIONS IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST! .It\u2019s An Exciting New Hopalong Cassidy Adventure by Clarence Mulford! v$mmg with Wm.BOYD, Eleine RILEY, Rand BROOKS, Andy CLYDE.PLUS\u2014\"DROOLERS DELIGHT,\u201d A HILARIOUS CARTOON! LATEST SPORTS NEWS AND W\u2019ORLD EVENTS.CONTINUOUS SHOWS SAT.STARTING AT 1:30; SUN.STARTING AT 12:40.J ¦ n H B H H B B B B .of the men he fought., and the women he loved!!! * Jmiïssëùs CHAHnou ADDED HIT] SIREN Of'' « .atlanttv» oTY ™ 0 httft STARTS TOMORROW! ENDS TODAY! \"That Wonderful Urge\u201d also \"Impact.\u2019 '«flILVNÎXW,, along came 70-year-old Hector Stone, a working miller all his life.He appealed for voluntary helpers, arid got them\u2014joiners, plumbers, electricians, art students, shop assistants, and office workers.And together, under Mr.Stone\u2019s direction, they are putting Upminister mill in working order again.Glory Of The Gardens I feel that such spontaneous local action means much more than action by impersonal bodies \"in London\u201d\u2014although it is only fair to say that much of the work of preserving Britain's heritage is too vast a job to be done locally.The great Roman wall which crosses the north of England from coast to coast, for example, is quite rightly a national responsibility; and to carry out work here, and on similar sites, the Government is running courses for stone masons.t teach them the technique of looking after ancient masonry.And yet ruins and ancient monuments are probably not the greatest visible heritage of Britain.No countiy in the world could claim so beautiful and so diverse a countryside in such a small compass; no country could claim to rival that glory of Britain\u2014her gardens.This has certainly been a record year for gardening developments, and I can only mention one or two.In the working class dist-trict of Kentish Town, in north London, there is a police station which hak the most beautiful garden of any polioe station in London.And it\u2019s all, or nearly all, the work of one man\u2014Police constable \u201cPolly\u201d Perkins.In 1945 there was nothing there but a courtyard; now it has been judged the best of 150 police station gardens in a London competition.Railwaymen, too.are trying to lake some of the drabness out of their stations by plan ing wardens on them.Station staffs vie with each other in making their platforms gay with flowers, and prizes are awarded to them each summer also.Sundials, goldfish ponds, even a model windmill have been produced by the enterprising staff on country stations.Flower beds have even appeared at Edg-ware Rond underground station, in London.But it is in the City of London, on the bombed sites there, that the most startling developments have taken place.Before the war this used to be a closely packed area of banks, offices and warehouses, with oases of green few and far between.Now business firms almost compete with each other in making gardens on the waste plots near them.The Hudson\u2019s Bay Company is to lay out a \u2022garden on a small triangular site near the Mansion House (home of the Lord Mayor of Lon- HIGH FOREST Mrs.E.MacLean, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney for two weeks.Other guests at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.D.MacLean and children, Audrey and David, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.William Mattison and family and Mr.and Mrs.A.McBurney and family, of Sawyerville.Mrs.Leslie King and daughter, Catherine, of Thetford Mines, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Forgrave and also visited Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Lowry.Mrs.A.Clark, of Laden, B.C., has started on her return journey home, after spending some time here visiting her daughter, Mrs.H.McBurney and Mr.McBurney.Mrs.H.McBurney accompanied her mother as far as Montreal, where she spent the week-end.Mr.D.Lowry has gone to Cowansville, where he is attending the High School, and is in Grade XII.Mr.and Mrs.L.Lowd, of Bul-wer, and Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Lowd, of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave.Mrs.Frank McConnell entertained the members of the Red Cross Group also the members of the Women\u2019s Institute, of East Clifton, on Friday, September 16.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Wilson and family, of La Malbaic, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James McBurney.Miss Margaret Wilson, of Sawy.erville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.V.Wilson and accompanied them to Sherbrooke, where they were guests of Mrs.J.H.Wilson.Miss Gareth Forgrave, R.N., of Montreal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, S.Forgrave.Mr.and Mrs.L, J.Mackay spent a day visiting Mrs.C.L.Mackay, in Lennoxville.Callers of Mrs.William Mackay were Mr.and Mrs.A.Elliott, of Bishopton, Mrs.M.Waldron, Misses B.Hunt and M, Riddle, of Sawyervile.Mr.C.Thompson, of Sawyerville, is spending some time Here with her daughter, Mrs.L.Lowry and Mr.Lowry.VAUDEVILLE\u2019S BACK IN CALIFORNIA AND THE NOSTALGIA IS HIP-DEEl' Hollywood\u2014Vaudeville just returned to the land of the movies.I guess tha' makes vaudeville's comeback official.It\u2019s now flourishing from New York to Los; Angeles.Some people credit Ken Murray ; with bringing vaudeville back to ] movieland in his long-running j show, \u201cBlackouts.\u201d But Ken\u2019s acts1 were the same, week after week, and the show \\Vas on a ope-day .basis.The Orpheum was the home of vaudeville in southern California during its golden era but movies and popcorn took over the Orphe-! um just like they took over all the other vaudeville houses of Ameri-j ca.But now vaudeville is back at i i the Orpheum\u2014and the nostalgia ' is hip deep.There will be a weekly cban.ge i of eight vaudeville acts plus a ! first-run movie.The movie will be there because Hollywood hasn\u2019t] given up yet.A good many Hollywood stars ] passed through the wings of the ; Orpheum stage on their way to] greater stardom.EAST ANGUS 1 Dr.-Tester D.Joyce has returned to New York City to resume his duties as Professor of Sociology and Education at Long Island University after spending a three week\u2019s vacation a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis A.Joyce, at East Angus.Frank Sinatra sang there as one- j quarter of the \u201cHoboken Quartet\u201d) in one of the much-maligned Ma-; jor Bowes amateur units.There was a singer named Frances Gumm who became Judy Garland and Edgar Bergen with a ¦ dummy that then had no name and Jack Benny with a fiddle before he learned \u201cLove in Bloom\u201d and Bill Demarest who did nip-ups and a cello solo at the same time.Maybe Bill could de better trying to catch a marlin swordfish if he\u2019d serenade \u2019em with his cello.One For The Stetson And there was the late Tom Mix at everything opening night.Mix always bought two seats\u2014one for himself and one for his giant Stet-j son.Andy Hervey, who was the1 Orpheum press agent at the time remembers: \u201cNobody ever heard the hat laugh but it always came along] anyway.\u201d\ti Andy also remembers that the j great Sara Bernhardt always in-j sisted on paying off the entire cast] of her act before each perform-ance and that Eddie Leonard never] sang \u201cIda\u201d until the audience insisted to the extent he thought they should.They say television is responsi- ¦ ble for vaudeville\u2019s comeback.; Maybe =o.Television, at the moment, is vaudeville.Maybe they\u2019!! have to rename vaudeville as live television.Sherrill C.Corwin is the man behind the return of vaudeville to] the land of the movies.He\u2019s the j general manager of the Orpheum! and has been for 13 years.Actually he\u2019s been nursing vaudeville along, with an occasional four-a-day, for the last 13 years.But now he\u2019s doing it up right, ; reminiscent of the old Orphcum\u2019s] gaslight era when Lillian Russell.] the Four Cohans, Modjeska and Richard Mansfield shared the bill- ; in>g.Like all of vaudeville\u2019s old-timers, Corwin likes to remember] when.The story he likes to re-, member best is this one: There\u2019s an old unwritten law in ] vaudeville that whoever first re-j hearses a number establishes pri- Mr.and Mrs.F.D.Agata, of New York, were guests of the latter\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Rumbolt.Mrs.G.Lauer, of Bedford, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Larry MacDonald.Mr.and Mis.P.Danis and son, of Montreal, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.D.D.MacLeod and family.Mrs.W.Fyles, of Magog, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.H.F.Patch and family.Mr.William Baker, of Montreal, was visiting his son, Mr.Lloyd Baker, and family.Mrs.M.McLellan, of Sher-Drooke, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wil-! liam Taylor and family.The members of the St.James\u2019 Girls\u2019 Guild held their opening meeting in the Church Hall on Tuesday evening, September 13, after being closed for the summer months.The president, Mrs.Maud MacDonald, presided and during the business period it was decided to hold a rummage sale in the Church Hall on Saturday, October le, and also to donate a sum of money to the Polio Fund.Reports on the Fair, which was held earlier, in the season, were turned in which showed that it was a financial sucess.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.J.E.Patterson, Mrs.Jerry Palmer, Mrs.A.V.\tRumbolt and Mrs.R.Clark.\u2022- Mr.and Mrs.R.Matthews and.family, of Montreal, spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.\tT.Epps.Mrs.George Morehouse spent a day in Cowansville.The funeral service for Mr.H.Sequin, who passed away in St.John\u2019s Hospital, following a stroke, was held at St.Romuald Church, on Saturday morning, September 10, and was largely attended by veterans, relatives and friends.Interment took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.Mr.Sequin had been employed as superintendent of the Water and Public Works here for many years.Miss Kathleen Clohosy and Miss Kitty Wright, of Montreal, spent a week-end with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Clohosy, and family.Mrs._ Richardson, nee Jean Brownlie, of Ottawa, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Low.Miss Shirley Brown, of the Intermediate School staff, spent the week-end at her home in Howick.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.McCorkill and Mrs.R.C.McCorkill.who is spending some time in Knowlton with Mr.and Mrs.McCorkill, and Mrs.E.B.Bailey, Knowlton, and ! AT THE GRANADA When he becomes champ, Kirk Douglas\u2019 affections turn toward socialite Lola Albright.Scene from the latest action-packed film \u201cChampion\u201d which opens tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.ority to its use in any given show.One day a singer named Hazel Dawn was headlining the Orpheum show and rehearsing a number, \u201cBeseme Mucho.\u201d After His Rights Later in the day, the drummer in the Ojpheum\u2019s pit orchestra, who also did an occasional vocal, went to Corwin\u2019s office and announced that ho had been in earlier that morning and rehearsed \u201cBeseme Mucho.\u201d He claimed the right to prevent Hazel from singing the number in the show.\u201cIt\u2019s impossible,\u201d said Corwin.\u201cTradition or no tradition, law or no law, Miss Dawn is the star of this show and if she wants to sing \u2018Beseme Mucho,\u2019 or anything else, it\u2019s hers and no drummer is going to stop her.\u201d The spunky little drummer said: \u201cMr.Corwin, I can sing that song just as well as she can, or better, and if I don\u2019t get to sing it, I quit.\u201d Corwin said: \u201cOkay, you quit.\u201d The drummer said: \u201cI quit.\u201d Corwin said: \u201cStart walking.\u201d The drummer started walking and he didn\u2019t stop walking until he walked into the hearts of America with a famous recording of \u201cBeseme Mucho.\u201d The drummer\u2019s name, of course, was Andy Russell.JOIN THE NEW CLUB The NAVY ARMY AIR FORCE Inc.For full information Call 15G8 \u2014 1444 or write 1 William St.\u2014 Sherbrooke The New Sherbrooke HOTEL Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Hotel Large airconditioned halls anl rooms for banquets, conferences, weddings, dances, exhibits, etc.?Our airconditioned Restaurant serves only the very best foods at] most reasonable j orices.Courteous | nd efficient ser-; vice.Music in the venine.?In the Wilbryn Club Famous Blue fv Plate Lunch ori Dinner served tol businessmen a t noon and evening.Try us .TODAY! idon).Near St, Paul\u2019s Cathedral, Hodder and Stoughton, ithe publishing firm, has made a 1 garden of great beauty.And on Ludgate Hill a number of iands-; cape gardening firms have bandied together to turn what was a ! jumble of basements into a haven I of rest and quietness.The other af-i ternoon I escaped from the rear [of Fleet Street and sat down there on an ornamental garden seat.I noticed that a small ticket attached to the seat coyly told me that the seat cast £4, and could be obtained from a certain firm.But who minds salesmanship on such imaginative lines! Looking Ahead Local councils, too, are quietly getting on with the work of making their districts beautiful.Many of them are doing- it as their contribution to the 1951 Festival of : Britain; most would be doing it anyway.These who drive out of London alonig the Great North : Road to Scotland pass through a ; suburb of London called Hornsey.Now Hornsey is not a rich place, i but they have already made a world of difference to it by planting gardens and flower beds there.] And even though they are at the I mercy of dogs and children, these ; gardens are rarely touched now.; Hornsey Council puts low walls round the gardens, plants them [thickly, and hopes for the best.J \u201cWe persevere in spite of setbacks,\u201d the Council\u2019s engineer told me, \u201cand children have gradually become accustomed to the beds and leave them alone.\u201d And that, I cannot help feeling, is the spirit in which to tackle even bigger tasks than planting gardens in tbe streets of a.citv! Carnival By Dick Turner ; Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Morrison, of - Montreal, were guests in town.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Decker ] spent two days with Mr.Decker\u2019s j sister, Mrs.A.B.Elder, and fam-; ily, at their summer cottage on : Lake Memphremagog.i Mr.and Mrs.L.Stone, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Stone\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.; Timmons, and family., Guests of Mrs.Homer Beers and Mr.Brian Beers were Miss R.1 Bosha and son, Douglas, of New ! York; Mr.and Mrs.F.Laporte and two children, of Ottawa; Mr.and Mrs.E.Paige and daughter, Marion, and son, Edward, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs.J.Cameron and Mrs.A.\tIrving, of Richmond; and Mr.David Patterson, of Detroit, Mich.Week-end guests and callers of Mrs.Charles A.Hase and Mr.Lynwood Hase were their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.J.Arthur Leggett, of Manchester, N.H.; and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Leggett, of Concord, ; N.H.; and Mr.and Mrs.George Thomas and children, of South Hadley, Ma>.; Mrs.W.H.Smith ; and granddaughter, Sandra; and i Mrs.Clement Cady, of Cowansville; and Mrs.Blanche Nutting, of Manchester, N.H.Mrs.Charles A.Hase and Mr.Lynwood Hase accompanied Mr.and Mrs, W.H.Taylor, of Bedford, ] to Pigeon Hill, where they were ! guests of Mr.Holsapple and his ! daughter, Mrs.Orser.Miss Higgerty, of Ottawa, is a ; guest at the home of her brother , | and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H, B.\tHiggerty.Mr.Bursell Coultas and Miss M, Wallace, of Montreal, spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Coultas.Miss Geraldine Eider, of La-chine, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Isabel Decker and her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Decker.Mr.Russell Cook, of St.Rose, spent the week-end with his family at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.Albert Cook.Mrs.Mildred Brown has returned to Worcester, Mass., after visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Ë.Cook and other friends.Mrs.R, B.Williams has returned home, after spending a few days in Freeman, Ont., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Ri miner and family.She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Dann Rimmer, who had spent a holiday with her grandparents, Mr.and\u2018-Mrs.Williams, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Mayhew i are spending a holiday in Lake ! Me.gantic with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cook and two sons, Albert and Gordon, have returned to St.Rose, after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Cook.Mr.Russell Cook also spent the week-end at the same home.School News In Review KNOWLTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Jack Chamberlin Greetings.More news from K H.S.Sports, well the senior K.H, S.basketball team swamped the Knowlton Town team to an overwhelming victory of 41 to 27.Both teams did sensational playing with Gordon Wright of K.H.S.chalking up the most points.I hear that the town team is going to play K.H.S.again this Friday night.Best of luck, everyone! Now, Grade X have moved into the library, while Grade XI have moved into the laboratory where Grade X were at first.There are good prospects of the school having another operetta this year.I hope we do, don t you?On Friday afternoon the classes enjoyed a film of \u201cAlice in Wonderland,\u201d which was held in the gym.At the present there are quite a fewr sweatshirts with K.H.S.in blue letters on the front.These, I understand are for the gym pupils.The machines in the Industrial Arts room have been painted an attractive green with yellow borders.This makes one feel better.That\u2019s all for now, but I\u2019ll be back next week with the results of the basketball game.A date?CINEMA REX LAST DAY - TODAY! if 4 swt i>w-gv~iitA swvicrisirfr»rap'nect ard admiration September in William St.Armoury for danc- standard time icspect and admiration, sepremoer gat^ 0ct lst_ Music by A1 No doubt this will create considerable confusion for those anticipating plane, train, or bus _________________ Harvest Supper, St.Paul\u2019s Ch.trips.It is to be expected that Hall, Mon., Sept.26th, 5:30-7:80 many adjustments will be made on If Polio should come to your p m/ £old meats, salads, hot vege- all international runs, since the home, be protected to help defray tabieSj pies.Adm.60c.\t, United States will be on standard expenses.Continental\u2019s Polio Pro-\t______ ; time tomorrow while Canada re- fection pays up to 35.000.00 for £ion\u2019t miss \u201cRally Day,\" Grace mains, until October 30, on day-each member of your family plus\ttomorrow.2:30 p.m.Special light time, other benç/its.\t_\tprogram of souvenirs for all chil- For further information consult ,\t, Darents.HENRY WARD REG\u2019D ùren ana Parem-______________________ General Insurance 37 King St.West\tDANVI1 LE / Telephone; Office 1568 - Res.1444\tv Honored By Q.C.R.BRIEFLETS months, according to a recent survey.United States, like Ontario, will return to standard time this week-end.All Canadian cities switched to daylight time last April 24 and were originally slated to revert to ! Dance I 0.0.F.Hall.Sawverville/standard time on November 27 as Tues., Sept.27th.Don Fields and a power saving measure.Officials -\t-\t! at many points found that power saving was not necessary, and de- 1949.\u201d In reply the Dean expressed his Hill and His Orchestra, surprise over the reception and his Mrs.Mamie Hastings spent a BISHOP\u2019S WOODWORKING few days at the heme of Mr.and & REPAIR SHOP\tMrs- stanle>\u2019 Marsten- 14 Magog Street \u2014 lei.4798-W !- Store Fixtures, Cupboards, Book Shelves, Furniture Repairing and Made-to-Order.FREE ESTIMATES PUBLIC NOTICE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF LENNOX VILLE.Ascot Institute Held Meeting At Lennoxville Members of the Ascot Women\u2019s [Institute held their monthly meeting in the Lennoxville Women\u2019s institute club room.Mrs.W.S.-.vSkè « N W?Work Of C.N.I.B.Is Outlined By John T.Hackett, Quebec President Ki.TII JACKSON and MONA MaeRAE, both employees of the Quebec Central Railway, were honored by t.'.eir fellow-wori.ers last week at a reception at H'illerest Lodge on the eve of their wedding.Jaea Lenaghan and Joan Co.ere provided the entertainment at the reception, attended by some fifty persons.Snown leit to rig.t in the above picture are F.H.Hibbard, Mr.Jackson, Miss MacRac and J.M Fraine.S.P.C.A.Seeks Assistance For Work Through Province SAVE up to INSTALL AN n youi ï OIL BILL! IRON FIREMAN VORTEX OIL BURNER Specifically built for Nos.1, 2 and 3 catalytic oil.HENRI ROYER INC.17 Frontenac St.- Tel.218 ! Public notice is hereby given that live Mitchell presided and opened the i period ot Dayheht Saving Time witmn the meeting ;n\tusual manner, and 1 > re-i 1 t\tt K T/-» TTTT* nf T M/\u201ciW \\/1 1 : £1 n û c r> O1 30th, 1949.By order of thü Council.W.R.BAKER, Sec.»Treas.Special faxation Roil Completed By City Officers The special 1949 valuation roll By RICHARD McMASTER [too many cases of utter brutality ,,,1.^.^ .v\t_____.Canadian Society for the to animals in the Eastern Town- \u2019îü TZZ rn \"\"dv\u2019 hOrtZnr spoke briefly on the proposed short | Prevention of Cruelty to Animals I ships.,en -\t'\t' '\t\u2019\tcourse in sewing and cooking to\t1*;s annual drive for funds ^ Let me tell you of an incident replace the various demonstrations.111 Montreal today.Although the which occurred not long ago at This branch preferred sewing.It\tis being held in Montreal, Brome Fair, which I saw with my\t_____ __________________ was\talso\tdecided\tto\tenter\tthe\tcon-is\thoped,\tsince\tthe services of |\town\teyes.After one\tof the trot-j\tfo r business and tenant taxes has test\tof collecting\tsoap\tbox\ttops and'he/=>ocl^ty\tare available to other\tting\traces a certain\tman brought\tnow been completed.It will be to join the Farm Forum in holding ' Partb 0*\tProvince, including his horse back to its stable in a open to inspection by the public j a benefit dance.\tkherbiooke district, that its complete state of exhaustion.Be- from September \u201820 to October 4 Due to the added interest in rug- ; suPPorters 11V1P&\tm this region will\tcause he did not win the race the\tinclusive, City Clerk Antonin\tDes-1 making a demonstration in this\tcoîltn^l^p^\tappeal for lunos.\tman brutally whipped his horse in\tlauriers has announced, craft will be given at the next.ihe k.t .C.A.needs money, lo its stall where he thought he\tCitizens mav inspect the roll at regular meeting.\t| keep pace with an ever growing would not be seen.When the horse (he City Hall, 79 Wellington street Mrs.J.Ashe gave a detailed re-\tÇ°PU all0n ^ 15\tessential tor the\tflinched from the whipping the\tnorth.Those who figure that\ttheir nnrf r»n f Ko ro/'ontiv\tnAnn+tr\tsociety to incieâse its stall, en-\tman seized a pitchfoi\u2019k and beat\ti-iy -mi'nl ^ Mjc i ncorroct\tmav and add con-\tit over the back.I accosted this\t£ aS c0mphhnt at the CUy\tHall .gpent-\tcertain man saying I\twould report !\t\u201e,vaillst the special valuation roll, To\tthe citizens\tof the Eastern\thim\tto the S.P.C.A.\t1 did, and 1\tbpt mast do so on or before Oc- County Home Demonstra-! 1 own®hlPs ma^ } \"fg a personal hope he is punished for it.\ttohpr jtion Clubs on October 20.\t!app.fu to you Î?h®lp ta,s nlost 14 13 y°ur dut>' as Kood citizens\tA1] POmplaints will receive con- ! Mrs.Mitchell reported on the ^0l,hy, cau3.e* (jian^c^ there are to stop this sort of thing.Von sj(jeratjon ;lt the next, meeting of success of the handicraft booth at\tI can s?^ ^porting «all acts ol the City Council on October 4 at 8.00 p.iii., at which time the Coun- it is necessary that ail municipal taxes, meeting and the members were |\tf , - ., including water rates, be paid on or b:fore pleased to accept the invitation to, s'g1 at|iy to its equipment.attend the annual meeting of the:\u201e To cltlzen,s of, the h Orleans County Home Demonstra-^ Town3h\u2019ps nlal' }\ta Pe October 1st.1949.W.R.BAKEIR.Sec.-Treas.Hart\u2019s Jewelry Shop 7-DAY WATCH REPAIR! Watches and clocks cleaned by the \u201cL & R\u201d cleaning machine; all watches repaired by our expert watchmaker guaranteed for 1 year! 27 Wellington N.- Tel.5019 cil will examine, revise and finally the Sherbrooke Fair and «tated w*1ich ask your support, but in this ! cruelty to animals to your local that the sum of $20.48 had been gT\t\u201c opportunity to ! representative of the S.P.C.A.- added to the treasury from the f,elp animals who cannot help by contributing to its annual drive ; ;\tthe\tSpGei;ll roll.sales-\tJ\tthemselves.We as good citizens for funds.\t¦ i p _\t1 Plans were made and committees ! cf\"noJ let this drive lal1 below its Wo have n!! seen starving cats objective,\tan(| dogs wandering The work of the Canadian Institute for the Blind was outlined last night by John T.Hackett, K.C., president of the Quebec division of the C.N.I.B., at a banquet at the New Sherbrooke hotel.Wilfrid Grégoire, president of the Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships section of the Institute, was host at the banquet, attended by some 85 Townships men and women active in the work of the Institute.Mr.Hackett, introduced by J.A.Godin, acting superintendent of the Quebec division, recounted the history of the C.N.I.B.and to! I about the way its central office in Toronto and the various divisions and sections operate.Probably the greatest work of the Institute, he said, is the prevention of blindness.\"There, this association is able to bring to bear upon governments and other useful agencies the pressure and technique not otherwise available.\u201d Last year, Mr.Hackett said, the Institute\u2019s government grant was increased from $18,000 to $15,000.This grant he termed a worthwhile investment for the taxpayers, ex-1 plainin.g that the money spent on prevention of blindness will pay dividends by reducing the amount that in future would have to be spent on pensions for the blind.As a result of the work of the Church Guild At Lennoxville Had Active Session St.Monica\u2019s Guild held its opening meeting in the parish hall.1 Mrs.E.It.Frost, the president, presided and expressed her deep regret of the loss of the treasurer, Mrs.11.Clarke, who is moving out of town for the winter months.Mrs, C.Benudreau was named to fill this vacancy for the remainder of the year.Plans were made and work j given ou' for the Christmas sale j to be held in November.A mara-thon is to be carried out in the full months.Cards were sent to sick and shut-ins and flowers to Mrs.H.Whitlow a member who is in the hospital at present.Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs.W.B.Brady, Mrs.II.Met'lay, Mrs.S.Messenger and ! Mrs.It.Pearce.Following adjournment lunch I was served by the hostesses.| C.N.I.B., \"s great many young people have been spared the blight of blindness,\" Mr.Hackett said, j \u201cMany other people who felt they were unseless have learned crafts j and trades, have gained new hopo and have found Unit their sad affliction is not a fatal one.\" \"The C.N.I.B.is a healthy organization, dedicated to a goo l work.\" he added, Mr.Hackett vas thanked by Bart Holtham.1 There were no other addresses at the banquet at which all the i district Lions Clubs, whose chief , service work is in connection with I the blind, were represented.Seated at the head table were Mr.Grégoire, Mr.Hackett, Mr.Godin, Mr.Holtham, Neil Tracey, secretary of the Sherbrooke and E.T.district, Miss Thelma Crawford, Cliff Bryant, Canon Russel Brown, Canon N.Cohere, Alphee Gauthier and 1).G.Amaron.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire.Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday calls; Lennoxville 881-J VIRGINIA ROUNDS Cooler, Mellower Smoking ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY 75 ONLY WOMEN\u2019S and MISSES\u2019 Expensive Plain and Printed Crepe DRESSES Values to $21.50! 4.45 AU BON MARCHE 23 King St.West SUTTON \u2022ing Society of Grace I were named to serve and cater to | \"ufpC1'lvc\u2019\t311,1 ?°SS wandering aimlessly t\u2019e nlowman\u2019s harniiet Mrs W T t he accepted idea that the activ- around our own town.We have Pearson gave a most interesting ,tles of th,e fS\u2019P;^Af: is a contin- seen (loSs hit bV (\u2018ars \u2019\u2019Y drivers The\t.and informative talk on the forma-\tuo^s 1\u20190und of col]ectin&\tstray cats\twho are\tso unconcerned they do\tAnglican Church met with Mrs.\tI tion and work of the A.C.W W\t- dogs>.alt.houg-h\ta\tnecessary\tnot even\tbother to stop.We have\tRher Eastman, who was assisted by\tj, At the conclusion of the\u2019business iauJUnCtY A5\u2019- in\tonly one\t;\tseen a\tpoor tired horse being\tMrs.Kenneth Jenne, Mrs.Lillian Mrs.J.Woodward, on behalf of the\tP-S.e of th.el.r wor.K-\tThe S.P.C.A.\t|\tbeaten into dragging its heavy\tMil timoré and Mrs.Percy Smith.\t!\tI LthA±M ?> Closed All Day Today RE-OPEN MONDAY, Sept.26, at 9 a.m.96-98 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.5890 ?i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 members presented Miss N La- i °£ Montfeal has the arduous task ; load a little faster, children that Business was discussed and refresh-1 i\ti I Bonte with a e-ift nrevimns in her'0* covering\u2019 the entire Province of : stone birds and squirrels, torture : ments were served.\tIl ÇL, _.,,L\t_ Ï _ _\t________ 'if*\ti J approaching marriage.\tj Quebec with the sole exception of | frogs and tie tin cans to cats\u2019tails.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Hirtle, of ; 4 ijilCI Dr00K6 LOITÎ1111111!tV L/01tC6rtS ____j u.xi.-\ti Quebec City and Shawinigan Falls.! If we turn our heads to these : QUm-r-mnl-n cnent the week-end ! A\tJ ! Lunch was served bv the\thost\tiQuebec City and Shawmigan Falls.I\tIf we turn our heads to these\tSherbrooke, spent the\tweek-end\u2019 esses, Mrs.J.Garfat Mrs L\tPar\tI i,° be able.to respond to the\tcrimes ours is even greater.\twith her parents,\tMr.\tand Mrs.1 nell, Mrs.A.Rowe and'-Mrs\tW\tiena ess calls ln the Province, as : Every animal has its place on\tLyall Longeway.McCurdy.\t\u2019\t\u2019 j well as keep a constant eye on earth and as sure as God is in Mr.C.P.Powers spent a few; I stock yards, inspect cattle trains, ! Heaven an answer will be exacted days in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.[farms, stables and pet shops; for the indifference that some so Richard Williams.TODAY and TOMORROW I prosecute cruelty and attend acci-: called human beings show toward Sutton Valley Lodge, No.25, met j i dents is a formidable task.The\t;\trecognized cruelty.\tjn regular session\twith Brother ! S.P.C.A.has too few inspectors at\tI\tOnce again may\tI ask\tfor\tyour\t1 Lloyd\tCooke in\tthe\tchair, its\tdisposal, they need many more\tassistance.Teach kindness to Group B, of the\tW.A.of Grace to\talleviate suffering wherever\tanimals to others, don\u2019t let cruelty\tAnglican Church,\tmot with Mrs.I possible.\tto animals go unpunished\tand\tLloyd\tMandigo\tand\ta social time ( It is absolutely necessary for the\tabove all send in\tyour\tcontribu-\twas\tenjoyed\tand\trefreshments! S.P.C.A.to enlarge its facilities jtion to the S.P.C.A.\u2014 won\u2019t you?were served.in this province.I wish we were! All donations may be sent to the \u2019 The'w M S of the United Church i i The\tregular\tmonth y\tmeeting\table to have an S.P.C.A.branch\tC.S.P.C.A.Tag Day Fund, 1705 St.\tmet with the president, Mrs.Lyall I and\tsmoker\tof\tSt.\tPatrick\ts\tOld\tm\tevery village for I have seen\tJames St.West, Montreal, Que.\tLongeway, who\twas assisted by1' Boys Association will be held on , __________________________________________________________________________ Mrs.M.Cavell in serving refresh- Monday, at 8:30 pan, .harp, the\t- o[\tp\u201evInti\u201e\t\u201eM, monte.M\u201e.Sydney Iton, I\u201e1 the, were adopted and signed by each devotionais.l inns were made for a MONDAY INVERNESS gymnasium hall of the Academy, on Belvidere Street.Your presence is requested.\t.Meeting of the Sherbrooke Hos- 0f passing away of pital Ladles Auxiliary, Monday, Miss Margaret euphemia Cook, in ,\trit,,, p,.\u201e food sale on September 30, also for Mr.Walter Cook received word vincia] \u2018 Board of the Q.W.f.ïhe~ the sectional meeting at Farnbam, a Cook in Blue Cross fees were paid.One °n\tctohci 7.\t._ Sept.26th, MacKinnon Memorial j ihë She'rbToo'ke' HospftaL Miss Cook n«w ««\u201cher joined the Blue Cross! A|\t(\u2019h® rch C m;,t \u2019Jjth'm\" at 3 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.G.T.\twas a graduate of the Inverness\tî-10.11.?-\t^¦r3, Dempsey\tserved a\tLeK|te Holden A eo-'inl time was ¦ÎLmTngr' rrSi -i Armstrong\tHigh School and Macdonald College,\tdelicious supper and a\tmost in-\the;d and refreshments were served, and Mrs.J.G.Armitage.\tShe taught many years in this Pro-\tterestmg meeting of the\tW.I.was\tMrs_ Stanl Whitford anfl Mrg.\u2018 \u2018\t~\t¦ All\tThe next meeting vill be; Wi]ljam B ^ron had cha f an ,a1'6 visiting Mrs.Buck\u2019s week-end in Drummondville with ter,'Mrs.George Johnson, and Mr.Lennoxville and other points.\tgrandfather, M , George Little.Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Boucher.Johnson, Riverside Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Johnson were in Magog, where in the evening they attended a party, where Mrs.Pelkie was the guest of honor.\t* COWANSVILLE Mr.and M s.Foreman, Royal and Mrs.Ivan McKee, of Kinnear\u2019s Mrs.John Genriron spent a few Canadian Navy, of Halifax, N.\u2018S.,iMiIIs.were evening guests of Mr.[days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.is spending a vacation with his par- a^d Mrs.H.P.Lipsey.\tAlbert Grenier, in Brome, ents,, Rev.and M*s.S.R.Foreman.! Mr.and Mrs.Ena Roy and dau- .Mr.and Mrs.Homer Bresee spent Mr.Calvin Baskin, general man-1 S^ter.Louise, of Victoriaville, ware a day in Cowansville, ager, of the Bell Telephone Com- guests of Mrs.Roy's mother, Mrs.Mrs.Roland Goyette spent a day pany.is spending his vacation at his\tHebe t.\ti in Granby.home in Howick.\t| \u2014 -\u2014\u2014- [ Mr.John Hunter, of Ayer\u2019s Clif , was visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Ap-Mrs.E.Bradshaw, of Ayer\u2019s of Okotoks, Alea., is visiting he Don't Miss This Stirring Lecture On: RUSSIA What are her aims?O Is Ihere religious freedom there?6* Is she Christian?by O.J.Ritz, M.A.Listed in \u201cWho\u2019s Who in American Colleges\" \u2014 Has spent considerable time in Washington, D.C., and who comes by special invitation to give you this outstanding address.SOUTH STUKELY HALL Sunday, September 25th at 8:00 P.M.Song Service 7:30 P.M.Solos \u2014 Duets by artists in Song.Branch Office for the Eastern Townships in the Province of Quebec: 6 Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE.P.Q.C.L.GREGOIRE, Branch Manager.REPRESENTATIVES; B.M.Millar, Sherbrooke, P.Q.; Marcel Gobeil, Sherbrooke, P.Q.; J.Maurice Guillet, Sherbrooke.P.Q.; J.B.j motored to Montreal one afternoon Lavalliere, Lake Megantic, P.Q.; John R.Johnson, Eastman, P.Q.;'______________ / ndre Touchette, Drummondville, P.Q.; Maurice Loiselle, Granby, For quick result! use Record B Q-\tWant Ads.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Cassidy, of Les Vegas, N.M., and Miss Alice Cassidy, of Enosburg Falls, Vt., spent a few days with their bro-ther, Mr.Fred\tCassidy, and Mrs.iun'cle.Mr'\tWilson\tBeatie\tand\tMrs.Cassidy.\t1 Beatie.Mr.Henderson Fair and Mrs.]\tE.Bradshaw, of Okotoks.Mead, of Montreal, spent the Labor Wta., and Mrs.Wilson Beatie were Day week-end with their mother, icver\"n£ guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Mrs.Nettie Fair.\t|J- Lipsey.Mr.and Mrs.J.Vf.Draper, of ! The Inverness branch of the Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.C.Birks, Quebec W\u2019omen\u2019s Institute were of Knowlton; and Mr, and Mrs.enterta\u2019ned at the home of Mr.and , Larry Labrecque motored to Rut- -^rs- John Dempsey.Ten members! land, Vt., for a day.\t|\\vere present.The collection Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer spent amounted to $2.30.Mrs.W.Lun-a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.V, nie and Mrs.John Dempsey will R.Ingalls.\t1 send the\tSeptember\tparcel\tover- Mr.Kenneth Jones, of Montreal, 1 seas.Mrs.Weston Graham gave; attended the Kemp-Stockwell wed- the history of the Women\u2019s Insti-ding.\t: tute.Mrs.Kidd sent a letter of, Mrs.Anne Ross and Mrs.Miller ! thanks for her parcel.Arrangements were ade for a dance to be held on September 23.A letter was read from Miss Giii with resolutions sent by, the executive board JOHNNY MARTIN AND HIS HAWAIIAN BAND AT THE Mount Pleasant Club TONIGHT ONLY ! DANCING 8-12 $1.50 ( per couple LAWRENCE SCHOOL will re-opsn , OCTOBER 3 at 9 a.m.mm 80 Four Sherbrooke Daily 'Record The Oldest Daily in the District EftUbliihed Ninth Day of February.1807, vith 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, 69 Wellington St, North, in the City ot 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: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: I year $6.00,\t6 months $3.25,\t3 months $2.00,\t1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d STRENGTHENING THE OPPOSITION The fact that the Opposition forces in the House of Commons have been seriously reduced numerically makes it essential that every effort be made to strengthen its quality if it is to remain a potent factor in the system of democratic government.To achieve this purpose of improving the official Opposition, the Progressive Conservative party must see to it that when seats are opened through by-elections, the strongest possible candidates be entered in the race.At the present time, the party has a splendid opportunity to put this rule into practise.The Toronto riding of Greenwood, which returned a Conservative to the present House, is vacant, while one of the strongest financial experts in the last House, J.M.McDonnell is without a seat.What the Conservatives of Greenwood do is their own business, but in the interests of Canada generally it would seem in order to suggest that they ask Mr.McDonnell to represent this riding.Mr.McDonnell proved himself a capable parliamentarian and his keen knowledge of business conditions in the Dominion would make him a distinct asset when these problems are under discussion.Although closely associated with \"big business\" Mr.McDonnell has never lost his contact with the great majority of the people and his political psychology has always been based on a wide foundation.The addition of Mr.McDonnell to the ranks of the depleted opposition forces would be a service not only to the House of Commons hut to the Dominion as a whole.issue.But the stoppage nevertheless went on ' for many months more.Why?The only conclusion that seems to make eense is that the union officials hoped to gain wage concessions to offset their defeat on the j closed shop.A victory on wages could have j been trumpeted loud enough to drown out any I reminders of the earlier setback.But it never | came: the union settled finally on the publish- ^ ers\u2019 terms.The wage controversy was not so thorny that it needed 22 months for settlement.The | closed shop was the real cause of the pro-| traded strike.And on that point the union\u2019s weakness ! was a moral one.If the federal court is cor-! rect, the union has sought to flout the Taft-Hartley ban on the closed shop.Failing to obey the law is no fit response in a democracy.If anyone believes a law is bad, he may work for its amendment or repeal or seek a court test.He has no other recourse.To ignore the law or break it is to deny the worth of the system by which laws are made and changed in the United States.It is for Congress\u2014 not the printers union \u2014 to decide whether the closed shop ban shall remain in force.SHERBROOKE.DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949.\u201cHEY, I'VE GOT VOTES, TOO!1* PRESS COMMENTS A FUTILE STRIKE i wo months short of two years from its start, the printers\u2019 strike against five Chicago newspapers has ended.In as much as the walkout ranks with the longest on record, it is fair to ask what it was all about and how' it came out.Several issues were at stake when the 1,500 printers left their jobs on November 24, 1947.Wages and the closed shop were the biggest.The typographers\u2019 union sought a $14.50 wage increase.In the final settlement, it accepted a publishers' offer of $10 a week instead\u2014the offer having been made in March of this year.Actually, however, the closed shop question loomed considerably larger at the time the strike began.The Taft-Hartley Act, then in effect only a few months, bans the closed shop.But for many years this arrangement had been a feature of printers\u2019 -union contracts, The union insisted it was seeking a legal contract within the terms of the act.The publishers contended, however, that the printers really wanted to continue the closed shop, either by using \"subterfuge\" language in the contract or working without a contract at all.The publishers balked and the printers walked out.In the ensuing twenty-two months the newspapers suffered little damage, because they were able to continue publishing through the use of a photo-engraving process called vari-typing.The burden of the strike was virtually all on the other side.The workers lost an estimated $13,000,000 in wages Some four hundred pulled up stakes and took printing jobs in other cities, which meant moving expense and other dislocations.The cost to the union in strike benefits, lost dues and court expense is figured at $1 1,000,000.In 1948 a federal district court ruled that the union\u2019s contract procedures relating to the closed shop constituted a violation of the Taft-Hartley Law.The union was enjoined from further seeking after the closed shop goal, and later was held in contempt of court for continuing its allegedly illegal practices.The National Labor Relations Board has not yet spoken its mind on whether the union violated the law.But whatever its ruling, it would be subject to later review by an appeals court.And the lower court\u2019s attitude casts considerable doubt that the union would win «uch a test.The fact is that the district court\u2019s decision effectively removed the closed shop as a strike LOON\u2019S NECKLACE Imperial Oil Review The Indian legend of how the loon acquired the white bands around its neck has long been familiar up and down the northwestern coast of the continent.Now it will become known across the country through the filming of the story of \u201cThe Loon\u2019s Necklace.\u2019\u2019 The motion picture is considered one of the most unusual ever produced for technique, action and set design.It was judged the best Canadian film of 1948 by Canadian Film Awards, sponsored by Canadian Association for Adult Education.It was also named among the 11 \u201cworld\u2019s most outstand- | ing\u201d non-commercial motion pictures at the International Film Festival at Edinburgh, last Sep- ; tember.Recently it was given first place in the art and music classification at the Cleveland Annual Film Festival.The 10-minute film was produced by Crawley j Films Ltd, of Ottawa\u2014a firm headed by husband and wife, who specialize in training and educa- ! tional films.NOT BAD AT ALL Wall Street Journal Once a big game hunter drove into the mountains, sighted a buck deer, raised his rifle, pulled the trigger of the wavering weapon and missed by a good nine feet.Just then a companion came puffing up and moaned, \u201cToo had.Jack!\u2019\u2019 \u201c'What's so bad about it?\u2019\u2019 said the hunter.\u201cNow I don\u2019t have to lug a heavy carcass two miles up out of this canyon, and go through the messy business of butchering.I don\u2019t have to drape the carcass on the fender of my new car, and drive a hundred miles, wondering if the meat\u2019ll spoil before 1 get home.And when I do get home, I don\u2019t have to carve venison and parcel it out among the neighbors, like the Johnsons who gave us fish last summer, and the McNabs who gave us a wild duck.And then maybe forget somebody and have \u2019em get sore and not sfieak to me all next winter.W'hat's so bad about it?\u201d \u201cI wonder!\u201d said his companion, quickly tossing his own rifle into the bottom of the canyon.THE OLD LOG CABIN Toronto Star Toronto is really not very old as cities go.Exhibition visitors see on the grounds the log cabin of John Scadding built in 1794, and that is one of the very first houses built in Toronto; the very oldest still in existence.It was moved to that site in 1879 by the York Pioneer and Historical Society.It is a little more than a century and a half old.To European cities a century and a half is nothing.The cabin stands near the memorial to Fort Rouille, burned and abandoned by the French in 1759, the year of triumph for English arms.But English and French live peaceably side by side in a united Canada today.Near the cabin, too, the ; heaviest fighting took place when the American forces captured the town in 1813.But the Americans ^ and Canadians also live peaceably side by side, old j wars forgotten.And what would John Scadding of Devonshire think if he could see the surroundings of his old home today?J m By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.From The Record Files POOR PROTECTION Wininpeg Free Press Once having embarked on his campaign of racial supremacy, it was only natural that Prime Minister Malan of South Africa would borrow still further from Nazi thought.The latest step in this process is the order, announced by Dr.Malan, that every person must carry an identity card.These cards will specify whether the holder is \u201cEuropean,\u201d \u201cColored,\u201d or \u201cIndian.\u201d The step was taken, according to the prime minister, to protect the European race.It is hard to see just what protection such a card can bring unless the intention of the government is to heap indignities on the non-European card holders, indignities from which the possession of a European card would give immunity.With September for many the holidays are over and the business of life is being resumed.Families are back at home from the country; schools and colleges have commenced their fall program; there is a resumption of work generally.Threads are being caught up again.And the Master Workman Christ expects us to march breast forward in the spirit of victors! I am wondering if during your holidays you had \u201cquiet times\u201d wherein you sought to view life steadily and in totality.And did you evolve a plan to go forward in things spiritual determined to do all that becomes a soldier of the Cross of Christ?These are days of testing, days of crises, and we must continue faithfully the work God has assigned us.We are accordingly either missionaries or enemies of the Cross.We cannot remain neutral.\u201cHe that is not with Me is against Me,\u201d is eternally true.And indifference is one weapon, enemies of the Christian evangel welcome.As soldiers committed to Christ and His Cause we must arise and buckling on the Christian armor, each piece putting on with prayer, fight against Satan, the flesh and the world.The warfare in which we are engaged has no discharge, no holidays.Forward is our watchword, \u201cwith the Cross of Jesus going on before.\u201d As yet, we have not caught up with the Spirit of that wondrous Cross.There is everywhere much unfinished work awaiting.Work which only you can do.In that work we are partners, co-laborers with God and should, with high idealism and hearty enthusiasm, continue steadfastly until the end of the day.To build like grants is commendable, but to finish like jewellers is the ideal.And there is no joy comparable to that of finishing well.Jesus once declared that no one who looks back is fit for (Luke 9:62) or prepared for the new life with its varied experiences.Breed of Canine THE CHURCH: \u201cUNDER THE CROSS\u201d Do you hear across the centuries the summons to go forward into 1 battle with faith in your cause and perseverance in your heart assured that victory under the banner of i the Cross is yours?We need this ; assurance in an age when the j Church of Christ is under the cross, i True, that glorious army of the liv-1 ing God is writing a heroic, color-| ful page in blood, yet the Church ' nèeds us and we need the Church! Our prayers, our gifts, our service ; must be Hers! Nor must we rest satisfied with the record of the i past.There is no alternative but to attack the enemy where\u2019er he shows his ugly head.Those who read intelligently | know that the Christian Religion and the Christian Church are under positive, definite, determined attack from a variety of quarters.In over a third of the nations of the ; world, the Church\u2014the Mother of Freedom\u2014has lost Her freedom.Her doctrines of the sovereignty of God, the Brotherhood of Man, and the worth of every human soul, conflicts with modern \u201cisms\u201d and must, at all costs, be silenced.That is, when any \u201cism,\u201d particularly Communism and nationalism, seeks to enslave people they must endeavor to silence the Church of God.For that living Church will not submit to enslavement! We are free men, new men in Christ.And it is our duty to do what we can to allow the free, continuous activity of the Spirit of God to function in the world.Jesus lives and works in the ministries, the sacraments, the traditions, and the organizations of His Church.It is the mission of the Church to bring to men the revelation of the truth about God and about themselves, the forgiveness of their sin, comfort to the weak and suffering and the grace of a new life for all man-; kind.To whosoever puts his life ; in the keeping and under the control of God, a life of harmony, power, love and hope awaits.Recapture the gleam, then, of Answer to Previous Puzzle THIRTY YEARS AGO The Peace Conference has granted Norway jurisdiction over the Spitzbergen archipelago.Fire destroyed almost completely the plant of the Kent Lumber Company at Granby.TWENTY YEARS AGO Officers named for the newly-organized Sherbrooke Industrial Hockey League were: Emmett Kenalty, J.Bourque and Leonard Boisvert.Reports from China state that there has been a large-scale massacre of the Moslems.TEN YEARS AGO Royal Air Force planes have carried out their first raid against Berlin and claim considerable success in the attack on German military objectives.Oficers named for the Granby Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society were: Mrs.Nelson Mitchell, Mrs.P.E.Boivin, Mrs.W.H.Miner, Mrs.Georges Boivin.Mrs.Gustav Provencher, Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.George Robin-Mrs.J.H.Leclerc.Mrs.Nixon, Mrs.R.Alcorn, Mrs.George Dureault and Mrs.S.Waden.FIVE YEARS AGO United States troops have launched a gigantic air and land attack against the Siegfried Line.Impressive ceremonies marked the unveiling of_ a honor roll to 165 Danville district boys who are serving overseas.W.son, G.The Record Short Story The Graveyard Shift By LLEWELLYN HUGHES That\u2019s midnight to 8 a.m.in the oilfields, and without disturbing his wife's sleep, Chet Mays left his trailer and went out to look at the log book, knowing he had a tough job on his hands.The bit was down 1,417 , feet.He glanced at the Kelly-joint and saw that they'd have to pull oat I to replace the worn bit with another one.\t^ He readied the derrick man, the pipe racker, the boll weevil, then i strtddled the elevator seat and began his 70-foot ascent, Pete Stas-I sen handling the pulley rope.\t*\u20147hing against the derrick studs Halfway up there ne iooked down Hke & huge python.Evidently the : and saw that his father had come, j 5trjng 0f pipe was solidly : out there for some reason; a sturdy we(^tre^ , figure of a man, his hair gray his | p|te *Stassen and Texas ran fox hands and arms strong as steel de- heir lives t0 avoid the twisting , spite his fifty-odd years.He was bl the drum man staying his ; in charge of the afternoon crew.o-round ! \u201cHey Pop!\u201d Chet shouted from \u201d «Cut the rotary!\u201d Pop shouted, j his cradle, \u201cwe\u2019re coming out.\u201d j Gesler did so, but it was too late I \u201cNothing so all-fired unusual to save Chet up there.Holding on about that.\u201d\tto the crossbeam of the catwalk, it I Chet kept going upward.The was as though a gigantic hand had ; lights on the derrick frame blasted pushed him, almost gently, off bal.into his face and he lost sight of ance, and before he could right ! the platform for a moment.Pete himself a loop of the writhing cable ' Stassen quit hauling.The cradle coming down from the crown-block stopped.Chet climbed on the eat- caught him around the middle, walk, reached for his leather har- It lifted him off the platform, ness,\t! toyed with him in midair for a \u201cAll right,\u201d he called down be- i second, breaking his harness, then i low.\u201cRig \u2019er up.\u201d\t; in a convulsive _ movement ^ it He braced himself, adjusting the slammed him against the derrick i harness about him, his only safety frame some 20 feet down, slammed i should he lose his footing and be him again, and in a slow and satis-jerked off by the heavy pipe that^fied coil slipped away from him, would come up swaying, attached leaving him clinging there as if by to the claws of the crown-block his fingernails, above him.\tClosing his eyes, Pete Stassen \u201cHere we go,\u201d the rotary man crossed himself.The boll weevil, yelled.\tknown only as Texas, had rushed \u201cLet \u2019er rip!\u201d\t: to the elevator which he began to The drum began winding, send- bring down, ing out its beehive hum.The der- \u201cTake me up there,\u201d Pop said to rick commenced trembling and rat- him.tling.Crane Gesler, working the Texas hauled the old wild-catter rotary, was a fast man coming out up, sweat breaking out on his face, of the hole and Chet had all he the rest of the_ crew holding their could do to keep up with him, breaths, expecting every instant to shuttling the pipe-lengths into see Chet come plunging down to place, reaching for and wrestling the ground.He still clung on up with the next length.\tthere like a barnacle to a ship's Some 400 feet had come out and side, his face bleeding, his body been stacked when the whole der- aching as though it had been rick seemed to lift upward.If wrenched apart, gritting his teeth.Chet hadn\u2019t grabbed a crossbeam Pop swung the cradle toward him, he would have lost his balance, got an arm around his waist and Down below Gesler was gazing at managed to hold him.the taunt and vibrating cable.Pete \u201cCan you grab the elevator rope, Stassen gazed anxiously up at the Chet?\u201d catwalk.Pop ran across the der-! No answer, rick floor to look at the hole.\t\u201cHere, try and grab my hand.With the drum jarred to a halt, Be sure to get a good hold of it.there was a cessation of sound.Ail Never mind if you pull me off.of them knew what had happened.Get a grip on my hand.\u201d Somewhere in the hole the pipe \u201cYou crazy old coot.\u201d Chet had snagged, caught up against spoke between clenched teeth, a suddenly shifted boulder.Some- agony stamped on his face.\u201cWhat times the obstacle would give un- the heck are you doing up here der pressure.Sometimes it was anyway?\u201d \u201cthe work,\u201d the finish for that Pop nearly let go his hold in get-drilling.\tting\thim to the cradle, but\twith Now everybody was\tlooking at\tChet\tgiving it all he had,\tthey the old-timer, Pop, as he slowly managed, between them, to get in walked back from the hole.He the elevator cradle, where Chet looked upward, called a warning, fought valiantly not to collapse \u201cWe\u2019re liable to shake you down, and still go tumbling down, son.So put on your angel -wings.\u201d \u201cLower away.Take it slowly, He said calmly to Gesler.\u201cAll Texas.\u201d right, try \u2019er again.\u201d\tWhen they reached the derrick The machinery\tground its cog-\tfloor,\tChet lay there like a\tdead teeth in anguish,\tthe\tsteel cable\tman,\this father bending over\thim, straining, not giving an inch.\tFor a while none of them spoke.\u201cCut \u2019er off,\u201d Pop ordered, \u201cthen \u201cIs he hurt bad, Pop?\u201d reverse \u2014 easy.\u201d His leathery, \u201cDunno.Run for the doctor, deeply-lined face was strained in Pete\u2014and wait! Look!\u201d he cau-the arc lights.\ttioned all of them, \u201cnone of you The procedure was the time- say a word to his wife.Not yet, tested method of letting the pipe anyway.We won\u2019t take him to fall back into the hole a few yards the trailer.We\u2019ll carry him to my in order to get another upward shack till we see how hurt he is.\u201d start.But the weight of the drill Pete Stassen ran off on his pipe exerted a terrific pull on the bandy legs, jumping over obstacles reversed drum, which whirled back- in his path, and Pop reached out ward with such speed that the for the boll weevil\u2019s hand.\u201cThanks, released cable began coiling and Texas,\u201d he said simply, \u201cfor the ___________________________________ i way you handled that rope.\u201d j At this moment Chet opened his our democratic Christian civiliza- ffes, trying to sit up in a surpris-tion.This must be met by out-1 in8 recovery, thinking our enemies! Our children; \u2018How d you feel, Chet?\u201d must be taught to weigh and con- Amt nothing wrong with me sider all problems within their,that a day\u2019s rest won\u2019t cure.\u201d He circle.To have trained minds we Rnnned at his father.\"The rea-need a high standard of education; son I passed out was because of perhaps compulsory education.y°u* yave me tne scare of my life, These and other ideals demand^011 0 ?&oat\u2018 You had no right up NOT PAYING ITS WAY Winnipeg Tribune The British Columbia government has found it ! necessary to increase the rates of its compulsory ! state hospital care scheme.Premier Byron John-; son recently told B.C.residents that in future single persons will pay a tax of $21 a year instead of the present S15, and that a head of a family with one dependent will pay $33 a year instead of $24 as at present.Those with more than one dependent presum- | ably will pay a proportionate increase in addition I to the $30 a year they are now paying.The reason for the increase is that the hospital ; care scheme is not paying its w-ay.British Columbia is having experience similar to that of Saskatchewan, the only other province with such a scheme.i 11 Erects 13 East (Fr.) 17 Measure of area 25\tSmell 26\tPedal digits For none of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself.For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord: whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord\u2019s.\u2014Romans 14:7,8.HORIZONTAL 1,5 Depicted breed of dog, the- -haired - 12 Papal cape 14\tInterstices 15\tWitticism 16\tHindu garments 18\tGreek letter 19\tCompass point form) 20\tEnglish river 10 Diners 21\tOver (contr.) 22\tSymbol for neon 23\tRupees (ab.) 24\tDecay 27 Dance step 29\tAccomplish 30\tCorrelative of either 31\tWhirlwind 32\tMusical note 33\tBitter vetch 34\tOrgan of hearing 36\tSymbol for thallium 37\tSuffix 39 Knock 41 Stout cords 46\tHail! 47\tIndonesian of Mindanao 48\tSilly 49\tConducted 50\tBelittles 52 Diadem 54\tExpungers 55\tYear between 12 and 20 3\tProportion 4\tMeasure of cloth 5\tAllowance for waste 6\t\u201cEmerald Isle\u201d 7\tPause 8\tUniversal language 9\tIleum (comb.27 Minute skin opening 28 Scope 33 Click beetle 35\tVenerate 36\tBarter 38 Fortification 40 Brazilian province RlEIN I !t*'G 41\tBe borne 42\tHeavy blow 43\tGo by 44\tHalf-em 45\tHarden 46\tWinglike parts 51 It \u2014\u2014 a type of fox terrier S3 That one ll l 5\t4 24 153 lb w 5 £> 7 Ô 9 10 IÔ 25 l'a 20 21 Man has been lent, not given, to life.\u2014Publius Syrus.VERTICAL 1\tFemales 2\tPresser % 50 54 23 \u2022'J*» 40 42 45 44 45 v//> 27) & r F ŸT 44 W 53 the Church\u2019s work of bearing witness to the realities of the spiritual world and Her bringing to men the knowledge of the true God, and the regenerating agency of Christ, and determine with penitent and watchful resolution that you shall do all you can to aid the Church to give first place in all Her works, hopes, prayers to the spiritual needs of men in the extension of the Kingdom of God throughout the world.Beware lest we forget in our genetation characterized with its \u201cbusyness\u201d that it is our duty to share in the life and work of the Church so that She may go forward producing men able to endure hardness, never looking back.You may not see the end of your furrow but you dare not look back.Eternity stretches on before, beckoning us forward with a continual challenge.Are you discouraged?I am not, for I daily see unveiled before mine eyes the perseverance of the good and the indestructibility of the ideal.God is at work in our day.He depends on you choosing to function through you.This is no time to grow weary and go back in the religious life.If we have been careless, indifferent, inactive, then let us surrender to the dictatorship of the Holy Spiritt and go on to scale the heights of God.Be not dismayed! God is with us; with Him we can do all things.\u201cAnd he that -endureth to the end shall be saved.\u201d Why then should the Church tremble or lament in such an hour of crisis ?All that we see about us is part of the scenery as the furrow moves forward.Let us be done with lesser things and reconsecrate ourselves this September for Christ and His Church! Carry On! \u2022 « * FOR DEMOCRACY\u2014THE SCHOOL! I Ever onward for Christ to learn, I for Christ to teach, our schools j should proceed.Can you conceive | of any mission in life more worthy Ithan to live and work for Christ I and His Cause?In a period when the world is falling apart, our | teachers, with the Cross of Christ j in view, and God\u2019s word in their hands, have a great role to play, j Fully aware are we of the anti-God forces at wo|'kt anxious to destroy our allegiance.; there.\u201d Upon those \u201cwho sow seeds of ^ l0 sa^'s so^ Nothing so ail- harvests yet to be\u201d I invoke a priest- fired brave about climbing a der- ly benediction.Parents and guard- 1\".e\u2018evator.Done it a thousand ians, teachers and pastors are en-! Hmes in my day.Had a hunch I gaged in planting men and women.; J^'.^ht be useful out here during No work is more challenging, more.15 sh'ft.Hell, he told his son, rewarding.Through it we enter a \u201cwhat d you suppose I got out oi __________________________________1 bed for?\u201d Continued On Page 5\tI\tTHE END McKENNY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenny, America's Card Authority A _______________ Lesson Hand PRE-EMPTIVE THREE BID NEEDS WATCHING Today's lesson hand on bidding was taken from an important tournament held in New York some time ago.It deals with preemptive bidding.There are two schools of though on the pre-emptive three bid.Many players use the original three h\u2019d as a nuisance bid, one by which they try to shut out not only their opponents but their partners as well.Personally I prefer the definite throe bid, one that is made wr.en the hand contains a six-card suit (or more) headed by the ace, king and queen, or a seven-card suit headed by the ace, king and jack, with nothing on the side.If you use this type of bid, do not deviate from it, because your partner will be counting on exactly that holding.in today\u2019s hand we are dealing with the nuisance pre-emptive three bid.South had what a great many players might consider an opening bid of one heart.Few good players will open this type) of hand with a three bid, because after all it will not take much in the partner\u2019s hand to make a game.However, South passed and \\ West naturally had to pass.Inj the tournament from which I took! this hand, the player with the) North hand elected to use the nuisance pre-emptive three bid.Some players like a little better holding, at least six to the queen or ?10 9 8 4 3 2\t\t V None ?K J 3 A J642\t\t A K 7 3\tN\tA A Q J 5 VK532\tW E Ç\t¥ Q9 ?Q 10 9 7\t\t?A2 54\tw\tAKQ109 + None\tDealer\t8 \tA None\t V AJ108764\t\t ?86 « AA75S\t\t Lesson Hand on Bidding South AV est North East\t\t Pass\tPass 3 A\t\tPass 4 ¥\tPass 4 A\t\tDouble Opening\u2014A K\t\t24 seven to the jack.At least North did tell his partner he was trying to shut him out as well as the opponents.After the three spade bid East made no bid, as he was anxious to let the opponents get into trouble.Now what should South do?Should he bid.four hearts?No, He passed originally and his partner had warned him of the type of hand he had.If South had passed, the hand would have been played at three spades, and it is doubtful if that contiact would hav| been doubled.The danger with South bidding four hearts is that North will bid four spades, which he did in this case.East was very happy to double the four-spade contract and in the actual play North took only two tricks, going down 1500 .oOscpadeshaulcShp\t, É SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949.Five Oppostion Move Continued from Page l agreed with Mr, Drew\u2019s contention that the provinces should be consulted whenever an amendment to the constitution is made.\u201cWe think that the centra! authority has no right whatsoever to deal with anything whfch was allocated to the provincial author- ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY REVERSIBLE EIDERDOWN BLANKETS Size 60 * 80 25% W'ool\tft A Slight Irregulars.\u2022\u20225*0 AU BON MARCHE 23 King St.West bOB ities,\u201d he said.\u201cOn the other hand the provincial authorities, legisla-j tures and governments, do not represent the people who inhabit their provinces in respect of matters which were allocated to the federal Parliament and the federal government by the constitution.\u201cWith respect to those matters allocated to the federal parliament and the federal government, the people inhabiting the provinces j are represented by the gentlemen i they elect to sit and vote for them j in this House of Commons.\u201d That theory had been followed since 1867.The purpose and effect on the abolition bill wa: to assert that Parliament can organize a final court for Canada.Mr.St.Laurent reiterated that in seeking powers to amend the constitution on federal matters.Parliament will not be asked to draw the line between powers which come within the federal field and between those which come within the provincial field.That matter will be left to the courts.I He referred to the Canadian Bar Association resolution and said it i had urged that past decisions of the Privy Council and the Supreme Court of Canada be made binding on the new tribunal to be established.\u201cThat is something with which | I entirely agree,\u201d he said.He did not foresee any possibility I of political controversie* arising over the judgments of a court of last resort, \u201cCourts of justice have to be strictly objective and not be the arbitrators of any part but the authority to decide between contending parties,\u201d said Mr.St, Laurent.\u201cThat is the only sort of judical body that can have the responsibility that has been exercised and discharged by the Privy Council.\u201d Mr.Coldwell described the abolition of Privy Council appeals as a \"step in the direction of self-government for the Canadian people.\u201d There was no doubt that Parliament had the right to make the Supreme Court of Canada the final court of appeal for Canadians.Mr.Coldwell disagreed with Mr.Drew's suggestion that Parliament should avoid moving in haste.He expressed hope that Canada would not move as slowly during the next 75 years in improving social and economic conditions as she had in I the last 75 years in bringing her-i self to constitutional maturity.Mr.Low said he could see no rea-! son why the step should not be tak-| en within the next few months.He had only one criticism to j make.The provinces had already j been invited to a Dominion-Provin-¦ cial conference on constitutional : matters.The provinces would have more faith in the conference if the pres-.til ent bill had been withheld until the constitutional issues had been considered.Some provinces feared they would ba coming to a conference having lost something they had before and having no clear procedure to he followed on constitutional amendments.T.L.Church (PC\u2014Toronto Broadview! said he is opposed to the principle of the bil.The government was going ahead with secondary matters at a time when people did not have homes.| \"This bill is not worth the paper it is written on,\" he said.When the Commons were toldt that Russia hac discovered the secret of the atom bomb, Mr.Drew, said there might he a tendency, to reduce all thinking to the level: of these overpowering events.But they were no more overpow-' ering than those experienced by the world in past centuries upon, such terrifying developments as gunpowder.Man had continued through thej years, hearing of new dangers and learning of new ruans of destruc-j tion which were so terrifying at the time it \"hardly seemed worthwhile carrying on.\u201d But not one of these things had lessened the need fo making cer-j tain thaf no matter what happened! c.the international level, each na-j tlon must take care to see that its national structure should be strong.Carry On Continued from Page new era.Instead then of moaning for the old ways we must help pro-' duce the new age in the spirit of| Him who said: \"Behold I make all; things new.\" (Rev.21:51.To all such victors, conquerors! Montreal, Sept.24\u2014O'\u2014Arbi-and heroes who are branded with ! Dation board hearings into a dis-the Cross of Jesus, the future is Put< ^tween Asbestos workers' ^\t, .\t.I unions and three mining com- entrusted.Onward, then, maintain-j p#niei in th(?Eâstorn T£vnthip8 ing and strengthening the work of; were adjourned yesterday until Christ and His Cause and God go Tuesday, with thee! Lung Cancer Not Speeded By Asbestos Montreal, Sept.24\u2014O'.YOU Christianity, you know, places The workers, contending that asbestos dust is conducive to tubercules:*, introduced as evidence t Laborer U Continued from Page 1 ¦ \" carrying a heavy automatic pistol, shot Snetasky through the head and fired again, dropping Joseph.When the killer put the gun in his : belt.Joseph grabbed it and fired twice missing the gunman at point-blank range.Police arrested Ssendrey 40 yards from the scene of the shooting.T1NGWICK You Have Tell \u2019em Sell \u2019em! Sherbrooke Daily Record CLASSIFIED ADS Read Daily By Thousands! \u2014 AND THE QUICKEST, CHEAPEST WAY TO DO IT IS WITH A \u2014 Becucd CLASSIFIED AD PHONE 6262 \u2014AND LET US PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH HUNDREDS OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS THROUGH THE USE OF A CLASSIFIED AD.Low In Cost! Fast In Results! the accent on \"thee\"\u2014you the in-|*n editorial in the June 13 issue dividual! For such an hour as we of the American Medical Aasocia-face, the Christian has been pre-jtion Journal which, they said, in-pared.\u201cBy faith,\u201d heroes of the;;>rred that asbestos dust could Cross planned, fought, and won in! cause cancer of the lungs, the past \u201cBy faith,\u201d I believe wet nr.Arthur Vonvald, Saranac cert, with Goo s al, sufficient grace,\tN.Y., lung specialist, said attack and win in our struggle now.I-there i, no proof of a relation-tertainty eliminates confusion\t^.(ween asbestos dust and and produces victorious living.I h,.-,* oancer \u201d detect that those with a Christian i\t.\t¦\t.v u background live heroically, gener-l\t'fwald ally speaking, whilst those who1^ 1\t, three-man arbitration lack this, live confusedly.Crooked'^°frd he\tof \"\" relationship thinking inevitably results in dis-1 bet'v\u201d, very colorful, 3 for $4.Sent C.O.D., plus postage.Refund guaranteed.Handicraft Distributors, 254 Sherbrooke St.West, Montreal, Que.Chartered Accountants ____________i THOMAS C.CORRY, C.A., 1539 BISHOP Street, Monterai, LA.7357.T.R.EDNEY * CO., 72 PROSPECT Street Phone 8236.JP, 8.ROSS A SON, CHARTERED Accountant*, Montreal.dentist DR.1.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, 100 Wellington St.No., opposite Court House.Phone 898.COOK STOVE FOR WOOD AND COAL, nearly new.Must sell.Moving.Cheap for cash.Phone 8269-W.\t73a St.Henri St., East Sherbrooke.4 FT.DRY WOOD DELIVERED TO Sherbrooke, $12 per cord.3 ft.at $10 per cord.H.A.Ohannell and Son, Phone Magog, 2326, Real Estate For Sale 3 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH GARAGE in cellar and sunporch.Apply 4 Lelle-mand (off Drummond).LOT, 60x228, SITUATED HATLEY ST., Magog.Price $1,000.Apply L.Lafontaine.20b College, Magog.ATTENTION l VERY NUOE RESTA U-rant, 100x30, situated centrally In Magof an industrial and tourist town.Soda fountain with 16 stoola, several tables with chairs, booths, seating capacity of 4 persons.Refrigerators, fans, piano, all conveniences and fixtures of a large restaurant.Bar-B-Q equipmtnt, hot water heating system.Bargain for quick sale.Property will also be sold.Reason for selling: Illness.Apply L.Lafontaine, 20b College, Magog.HOUSE IN NORTH WARD, 6 APART-ments, janitor\u2019s apartment.House .in West Ward, 1 six room apartment, 4 three room apartments.22 Champlain.Phone 1525-W.HEATED FURNISHED ROOM, NEAR bus line.Apply 70 ISlgin A-venue.Phone I71I-W.ROOM TO LET.SUITABLE FOR TWO gentkmen.Meals if desired.Central.Phone 1279-M.Wanted To Rent 2-3 UNFURNISHED.UN HEATED room» in vicinity of Lennoxville.Char le* Wortley, R.R.3, North Hatley.Phone 175-W-2.WANTED AT ONCE TWO OR THREE room apartment in vicinity of Carnation Co.Phone Sawycrville, 55r31.Wanted To Borrow WANTED TO BORROW $809 AT 6\u2018/4% interest for two years.Box 99, Record.Wanted To Purchase SEVERAL ADJOINING FARMS, TOTAL acreage 1,909 01» more.Box 105, Record.WANTED \u2014 CHRISTMAS TREES ON stump, balsam.Highest price paid.E.J.Aatbury, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Phone 6drl2.SPLENDID NEW 6 ROOM RESIDENCE, Drummond Road.Modern bathroom,\tir-»\tixwi hardwood varnished finish throughout.IVlcilc 8U1Q r dYlSllC liclp Furnace, garage, etc., also another.4 room ^ residence, East S herb rookie.Both immediate occupancy.See Hebert\u2019s, 110 Bel-j videre.Phone 3450.EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, ALL ' hardwood floors, double garage.Apply 55 Montreal St.Phone 3093-J.CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION\u2014FRE-pare now for Fall and Winter examinations.Write M.C.C.Civil Service School, «357 Laurier Avenue, Toronto.Domestic Help Wanted Farms for Sale MOTOR\u2014ONE NEW 2 H.P.WESTING-house type CR, CU and CV, single phase.Yres, new, and offered at n reasonable price.Call between 10 and 4.Phone 1S34-R.15 TONS OF NO.1 PRESSED HAY, 50.B.R.pulkta, 5 months.E.B.Allnutt, West Brome, Que.I BLACK CHESTERFIELD COAT, INTER-j lined, $20; grey barris tweed coat, $10, | sizes 16, good condition.Box 107, Record.DR, ETHTER, PHONE 67», 4 GORDON JfoUR IRISH SETTER PUPS.APPLY St., Shm-brook*.Urinary DiWMes.1 j, e.Langloia, Phono Magog, 777.Physicians and Surgeon* 290 ACRE FARM, NO STONES, WITH 10 room brick house, situated 2 miles from Bisbopton.Barn, 40x100, 30 cows, 1 bull, 2 horars, sugaring outfit of 509 buckets.Price $15,000.Cash $7,090.Apply L.Lafontaine, 29b College, Magog.55 ACRES WITH HOUSE AND BARN, apple orchard, sugar bush, 20 acres in meadow, very free from stones.Price $2,009, small payment down, balance yearly payments.Chance of a lifetime, as it must be sold.Box 106, Record.Live Stock For Sale ! MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TOR GENERAL ! housework in farm home.Four adults, | two children.Every second Sunday off- ! ; Vs mile from Post Office.Wages $1OU WAFT d-LEY OOP T( GET£ me TO ALLEY OOP TO LIVE.-r -e me BACK IN \u2019 TWENTY-FpUE ¦ %HOUES.V / BULLETIN \u2018 CONDITION OF MOON FLYERS UNCHANGED COOKSHIRE FURNITURE STORE Main Street - Cookshire Buy your furniture and electrical appliances here and SAVE! Telephone 86 \u2014- Free Delivery MANSONVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Fletcher Niles and' Mrs.Archie Rexford, of Derby, vt., Mrs.Arthur Beauvais, of Sutton, Miss Joyce Beauvais, and Mr.Ivan Mildin,of Montreal; and Mr.and Berton Bailey and daughter, Brenda, of Abereern, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Fullerton and Mr.Rup-pert Fullerton.A few gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kirby onSept.11, on the occasion of Mrs.Kirby\u2019s1 birthday.She was the recipient of j many lovely and useful gifts.Her ¦ three daughters made two beautiful birthday cakes for the occasion.Besides the family.Mr.and Mrs, Er-| nest Crofford, of Sherbrooke, were present.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of St.Paul\u2019s Church met for thefirst time ; this fall on Wednesday afternoon at the \u201cPareonage\u2019\u2019.This meeting, took the form of a miscellaneaous \u201cshower\u201d for Miss Rosemary Bar net, a bride-eiect.Miss Barnet received many useful gifts, te W.A.presented her with a rosecolored woolen blanket.Mrs.Spicer spent the week-end at her home in Dunham.Miss May Hextall, teacher-helper, of Sutton, has been spending some time visiting the rural schools in this distrist.Miss Ethel Bailey spent a few days in Richford, Vt, with Miss Lucille Aiken.Miss Aikenreturned with her to spend a short time here.LPL ABNER By AI Capp The: offices of kipper anp 'ERRING,THE AUSTRALIAN LAWYERS RA-THCR\" CW WOULD YOU FEEL IF YOU AD A CABLE HINFORMING YOU YOU\u2019D HiM'ERITED A COOL FIFTY , MILLION?J - CONFUSED''' THAT'S 'OW / i'd feel.'' r OUR E.LARSTED CABLE DIDN'T ^ SYE FIFTY -/¦ MILLION WHAT ^ J d COULDN'T SYE IT\" I USED HUP THE TEN WORDS WHEN I CAME TO \"Mlt-t-IONT SOME ' I COULDN'T err MYSELF TO SPEND A HEXTRA SMU-UN' ON THAT HEXTRA WORD-V WM.vAa r.LET'S FYCE IT.1 \u2019ERE 'C rr OPE E DOESN'T MYKE A NARSTV SCENE.WHEN 'E FINDS HOUT WOT 'E HIM 'EHiTED Firry MILLION OF .Ji Sweeten Turner Leslie WASH TUBBS X.T SEE! WËÏj WILL YOU GIVE THIS JAN, NOW THAT YOU \\ SHc NEEDS THEM, AND 6IG HAVE BROKEN \\ MOTHER.CATHY Ut?WHAT ABOUT THESE SCHOOL PRESSES YOU HAP READY W CATHY?60L-LEE H06BSI SOUEALIW1 OVER EVER CHIPMUNK WE PASS.-WEAR IN HER SNOOT our SMELUN\u2019 ALL TH' FLOWERS IN TH' COUNTY-J r DO YOU HAFTA KEEP MUTTERING UNDER FOUR BREATH, HILARY?WHy,NO,MAM.^HE AMP MR.WILTYARE OUTA TOWN.THEY WENT HOME WITH A LADY HE SAID WAS yOUQ COUSIN TO CATHY WHEN 5HJ SB SHOULDN'T SUFFER BECAUSE OF V'HAT HAPPENED.TLL TAKE THEM TO HER WHILE GIG'S AT WORK RETURNS, PLEAS JAW?I m/ps WHILE ***itrt Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949.BROME Hot dish supper, Town Hall, firome, Wed., Sept, 28th, 6-8 p.m.Auspices Ladies\u2019 Guild.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits and Mr.and Mrs.Peter Roy, Jr., of Sweetsburg, motored to Sorel and visited the large ocean liners.Mrs, Staniforth, of Three Rivers, was a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A.F.Hammett and Mr.Hammett.The ladies\u2019 Guild of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church, was held in the Brome Town Hall with nine members present.Rev.F.W.Gedye opened the meeting with prayer.The afternoon was spent in discussion of card parties to be held each week during the winter months.The first of the series is to be held on September 22, at \u201cRockledge Farm.\u201d The members also decided on holding a hot dish supper on Wednesday, September 28, in the Brome Town Hall.At the close of the afternoon tea w'as served.The wells here are very low, many of the town's people are hauling water from wells outside the village.The Anglican girls\u2019 society of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church met at the \u201cParsonage,\u201d with Mrs.G.E.Viles and Mrs.Cecil Sturtevant, TAKE AN f / ANTALGINEq aw mil soon K YOUR JOLLY.SELF AGAIN/ \u2018TmTTTNTQ^ICKLY RELIEVES PAINS AT DRUG STORES 35L ARP SSf1 ÀNTALGINE SAMPLES OF TREATMENT FOB FKEH Stomach Misery (Due to Gastric Hyper-Acidity) Why suffer with terrible burning pains from acid stomach when you can get prompt, safe relief with CANADIAN VON TABLETS?This famous treat* ment has accomplish-rfl amazing benefits in hundreds of really severe long-standing acid stomach cases.CANADIAN VON TABLETS counteract excess acidity, relieve that bloated, gassy feeling, and sooth acid irritation.No rigid liquid diet, if you suffer from indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, bloating pains after eating, induced by excess stomach acidity, try Von's FREE.SentT at once for FREE Samples of this treatment.A Free booklet is included.Cal) at Budning's Drug Store or Star Pharmacy, 65 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke, or write Canadian Von Co.Dept.496-G., Windsor, Ont.acting as joint hostesses, Rev.Mr.F.W.Gedye opened the meeting with prayer.Several items _ of bujiness were discussed.Each Guild member was asked to make two articles of hand made work for the year, 1960 sale table, At this meeting one new member was welcomed.Miss Judith Salsbury.Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the twelve members present.The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs, William Hamilton, who with Mrs.Edgar Salsbury will be the Joint hostesses, 1 Mrs.Edna Ride, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, left on September 15, for Dorval, where she took a plane for London, England, and will continue on to Paris, While on her tour, she will visit the grave of her son, who was killed in action.Mis.Ride expects to be away about ten days, j Mr, and Mrs.Leo Ducharme and family accompanied Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits and enjoyed a motor trip to St.Albans, Vt., Swanton, Vt., and Burlington, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.James Tracey and son and daughter, of St.Albans, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Jones and | family.\t,\t\u201e , Mr.and Mrs.A.Loisclle, of t ul-ford, motored to Brome.Mr.George Oliver, of Montreal, was a week-end guest at \u201cRock-ledge Farm,\u201d Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Simpson, ci Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.Knowlton basketball team played Enosburg, Vt., team on a Sunday at Enosburg, Vt., and lost the game.Mr.and Mrs, H.J.Tibbits have returned from a ten days\u2019 motor holiday spent in Old Orchard i Beach, Me.While there they visited Island Pond, Vt., Portland Me., Nubble Light, Me., Long Beach, York Harbor and Bar-Harbor, I Me.Mr.and Mrs.Leo Ducharme and family, of East Farnham, ' were supervising the farm work | j during Mr.and Mrs.Tibbits ab- ' I sence.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Johns-i ton, Mr.Robert Johnston and Miss j Beverley Blue and Mr.and Mrs.j Wallace Sayers and family ware in Fulford visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Brock and Mr.James | Brock.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Laflamme1 and son, Wayne, have moved into I Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Johnston\u2019s tenement on Mechanic Avenue.Master Austin Pettes was calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin in Knowlton.Dr.and Mrs.J.Boulay, of Sutton, motored to Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Vail, of Craftsbury, Vt., were visiting relatives and friends in this place.Mr.W.P.Gedye and son, of Granby, were guests of Rev.F.W.Gedye, at the \u2018Parsonage.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.George Roy, Sr., and granddaughter, Miss Kathleen Roy, of Sweetsburg, enjoyed a motor trip to Dunham, Bedford and Swanton, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.M.P.Chapman, of Barton, Vt,, were wreek-end RICHMOND HILL The Richmond Hill Women\u2019s Institute held its September meeting on the regular day at the home of Mrs, Russel Sloane.Mrs.Mclver was in the chair and opened the meeting in the regular way by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect and the allegiance to the flag.Minutes of the past month\u2019s meeting and the financial standing were read and approved.Roll call was answered by ten members and seventeen children were present.Mrs.Donalda Fletcher, a member sent a donation of one dollar.The Institute voted to give a quilt to Mr.and Mrs.Peter Boisvert, who recently lost their home and all contents by fire.Mrs.Hawker had on view the pictures taken of the hall and some of the members.Several more were ordered.Plans were made to hold the annual chicken pie supper on Wednesday, September 28.Admission for adults 75 cents and children under twelve years 40 cents.All members were asked to make their usual contribution.A shower is to be held at the next meeting for a new baby.Mrs.Mclver and Mrs.Hawker are to make inquiries regarding a stove for the hall.All business being concluded the meeting was adjourned by Mrs.Mills.Mrs.Sloane served delicious refreshments assisted by her sister and sister-in-law, Mrs.C.Banfil! and Mrs.S.Smith.Mr.and Mrs.R.Kelly, of Windsor, Vt., were the Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Comiskey and Mr.William Comis-key and other relatives in the vicinity.Mrs.Kelly\u2019s father, Mr, William Skerry, returned home with them.Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Solomon and Miss M.Solomon were in Danville one afternoon.Masters Allen and Billy Fulker were overnight guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Bradford of Foster, were calling on Mrs.John Mulvena and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy, on their return from Quebec, where they had been spending a brief holiday.Mr.and Mrs.John Hawker, Mr.and Mrs.John Hawker, Jr., and children, John, Denny and Linda and Master Jean Guy Bissonette, of Richmond, motored to Quebec.| Mrs.A.C.Healy, of Danville, is, visiting her sister, Mrs.James! Lockwood and Mr.Lockwood.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.; John Hawker were Mr.and Mrs.R.Graham and son, Franklin, of Ulverton.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith s *\tif St.Andrew s Ladies\u2019 Group, Richmond, ' Held Fall Meeting At Beachmore Farm Tye atreftdy got a home Wbrary\u2014over 700 comic hooka!\u201d AYER\u2019S CLIFF Richmond, Sept, 24.\u2014The regular monthly meeting of St.Andrew\u2019* Presbyterian Church Ladies\u2019 Association was held at the home of Mrs.C.Ignatieff, \u201cBeachmore Farm,\u2019\u2019 with seventeen members and five visitors present.The president, Mrs.F.J.Vcrrlll, presided and the meeting was opened by reading from the Serip-turs and all repeating the \u201cLord's Prayer\u201d in unison.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs George Lorett, Sr., and the treasurer, Miss J.A.Far-quhar, reported on the finances.Mrs.W.E.Mclver reported for the Church and Vestry Committee that the repairs to the exterior of the Church and the decorating of the vestry and kitchen had been completed during the holidays and everything was in readiness for the fall and winter church activities.Plans were made for the annual fall sale and tea to be held on Saturday afternoon, October 29 in the Church Hall.The meeting closed with the \u201cMixpaJj Benediction.\u201d At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the joint hostess, Mrs, Ignatieff and Miss E.Dunn.A COMMITTEE MEETING At the close of the Association meeting a brief meeting of the W.M.S.of St, Andrew's Church was held with Mrs.Mclver presiding, to arrange for the Sectional meeting to be held in St.Andrew s Church Upper Melbourne on Wednesday afternoon, September 21.Mrs.Philip Boy of Scotstown, presbyterial president, will be present and give the address.All ladies of the Congregation are urged to be present.General Notes Rev.Mr.Fraser, of Red Deer, Alta., occupied the pulpit of St.Andrew's Church, Upper Melbourne and Richmond, on Sunday, September 18.ennoxvAe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, Ivan Ht-rriru, Mr.Lynn Williams has left for i position.He was aeeompanied by Mr.W.C.Willi.Mr.Wesley Jordanhas returned to his home in Cutti&gtvlli, Vt., after being the guest of relatives in jthis distric.Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Johnston attended the Jackson-.MacKae wending, at Cookshire.Mrs.Flora Herring accompanied by Mrs.Jessie Colby, of Biehopton, and Stanley and Eldon Macdonald, of Haskell Hill, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Beck, at at Concord, Vt.London, Ont., where he has accepted) Pittsburgh Paints BULWER DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Guests at the Gallup honte in eluded Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Swat-Iton and children, of Verdun, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson andj twoehildren, Robert and Patricia, j jof Sherbrooike, and Mr.and Mrs.' Jack Gustin, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Craig Chaddock, of Enjoy PEACE OF MIND with a Tefeumal LOAN 1.\tWHEN YOU APPLY.friendly, business-like, fast service.2.\tGETTING THE CASH .we say Yes to 4 out of 5.No delay.Come in or phone.3.\tREPAYING THE LOAN.if emergency arises, we\u2019re most understanding, ijOANS S50 - S1.000 on Signature, Furniture, or Cor T&iMmai LNANG CO HOW TO REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS By \u201clumping\u201d all your bill» or credit accounts into one place, you can usually cut way down the total of your monthly payments.We do this for our customer» every day.We\u2019ll be glad to tell you, without charge, just how much we can cut yout payment».DUNHAM \"THl COMPANY]] THAT LIKti TO SAY TES\" FINANCE CO.Room 103 Continental Building - King and Wellington Sts.Telephone 3513 - John L.Carrière, Manager.Office Hours: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.Closed Saturdays.CONARD WHITE STAR FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS TO EUROPE QUEBEC \u2014 LIVERPOOL \u201cFRANCONIA\u201d Sept.28, Oct.26, Nov; 19 MONTREAL \u2014 LIVERPOOL \u201cASCAAIA\u201d Sept.14, Oct.12, Nov.9 HALIFAX - SOUTHAMPTON u Sept.22, Oct.13, Nov.3 Nov.24 QUEBEC \u2014 LIVERPOOL \u201cSCYTHIA\u201d Oct.8 QUEBEC - LONDON \u201cSAMARIA\u201d Sept.24 Oct.29 HALIFAX \u2014 LONDON \u201cSAMARIA\u201d Dec.3 Rev.W.H.Boomhour and family left Dunham early in Septem-; ber for their new home in Ayer\u2019s; Cliff.The community here was! very sorry to have them leave, but! good wishes go with them to their! new home.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.McElroy and son, of Lachute, spent a week-end in Dunham.Miss Violet Armstrong, of Mont- j real, spent the week-end at her cottake at Selby Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Campbell, of Hartford, Conn., are camping at Selby Lake and were tea guests of Miss Carrie Baker.Mrs.Edgar Collard and Miss Isobel Cheeseman, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Carrie Baker and Mr.T.A.Knowlton.Mrs.Clarence Whitcomb and son, Mr.Carl Whitcomb, of Rich-ford, Vt., were calling on the McElroy family and Mrs.Small.A meeting of the Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of! Mrs.Harry Harvey, at Farnam\u2019s; Corner, with a large attendance.! The roll call was responded to by' all giving ways to help the teach-! er.Donations were brought in for! the Christmas sale, which is to be! held in November.Mrs.Farnam1 gave a paper on \u201cHow the Prov-j inces Got Their Names and Influ-1 ences Good and Bad.\u201d A sale of plant cuttings was held.At the! close of the meeting delicious re-! freshments were served by the hos-| less, assisted by some of the guests-1 Mr.and Mrs.McCrum attend-! ed the Kemp-Stockwell wedding in! Cowansville.Mr.Hungerford, of Montreal,! conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday, September.18.' Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Millman have ! left for Dunham, after being here j for nine years.Mr.and Mrs.McLeod have been guests of Dr.and Mrs.Millman at the rectory.Rev.Mr.Levason and Mrs.Lev-ason are at the rectory at present, to supply the vacancy left by Dr.Millman.Mr.Albert Guillet has returned to Charlotte, N.C., after spending the summer with his sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Pettes.Mr.Guillet went by plane from the airport at Burlington, Vt.Tea guests of Miss Carrie Bak-, er were Mr.and Mrs.Campbell, j of Hartford, Conn., Mrs.D.Carlton, of Cowansville, Mrs.Annie | Buchanan and Mrs.Elizabeth Pet-} The Women's Missionary Society held its first meeting following the summer vacation one afternoon at the home of Mrs.F.A.Johnston, on School Street.Due to illness in the home of the president, Mrs, W.P.Berwick, the meeting was taken by Mrs.Johnston who led the devotionals and also the program.Some plans were discussed for the winter and Tt is hoped that Dr.T.W.Jones, of Montreal, ex-moderator of the United Church, may come during the month and present one of his lectures.Mrs.F.J.Brown invited the ladies to meet with her in October.At the close of the business session Mrs.Johnston served a refreshing cup of tea, and a very i pleasant social hour was enjoyed.The highlight of the meeting was that Rev.W.H.and Mrs.Boom-hour, the newly appointed pastor of Beulah United Church with his wife were present and for the first time met some of the ladies of the j church.\t! At the regular meeting of Alexandra Lodge, No.59, I.O.O.F.Two of the brothers were honored.Vice-Grand Archie Moulton, and Brother Charles Keeler who had been married.Noble Grand Brother Edward Hyatt in well chosen words of congratulations and good wishes presented these Brothers with leather bill folds with their initials in gold-The honored Brothers replied very suitably expresing their thanks.A ! social evening followed, when re- 1 freshments were served to upwards of twenty-five brothers.| Mrs.S.S.Worthen accompanied by Miss M.L.Kezar and Mrs, EAST ANGUS Guild chicken pie supper, Parish Hall, Oct.6th.Adults $1.00.Children 60c.FITCH BAY tes, of Dunham.Special CHRISTMAS SAILING from Halifax to Liverpool \"FRANCONIA\" Dec.14 CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS \u201cFRANCONIA\u201d Nov.19 from Quebec to Liverpool (Conductor: W.K.Mclefchle of Cunard, Winnipeg) \u201cFRANCONIA\u201d Dec.14 from Halifax to Liverpool (Conductor À, A.M.Knowler of Cunard, Toronto) FROM NEW YORK \u201cQUEEN ELIZABETH\u201d \u201cQUEEN MARY\u201d \u201cCARONIA\u201d \"MAURETANIA\u201d \u201cBRITANNIC\" \u201cPARTHIA\u201d \"MEDIA\u201d 5m Your Local Travtl Agin) \"No on* con lorvo you feoffor\" CUNARD DONALDSON LIMITED GENERAL AGENTS HIAD OFFICII 330 HOSPITAL STRUT, MONTRIAL Sronchoi art HALIFAX \u2022 QUEMC \u2022 SAINT JOHN \u2022 TORONTO \u2022 WINNIPIO .VANCOUVER guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton.Mr.Robert Johnston, Miss Beverly Blue, Mr.Russell Lawrence and Miss Kathleen McKarel, motored to Granby for an evening.Major L.D.McClintock, of Knowlton, was a visitor in Brome.Mr.H.A.Osborne was a guest of friends in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Tibbits and Mr.and Mrs.James Brislain were attending the Granby Fair.Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Wilson were visiting Mrs.Benjamin Wilson and Miss Bernice Wilson, at Knowlton.Mrs.Nelson Johnston has purchased from Mr.Douglas Johnston, of Stanstead, a fine purebred Ayrshire bull calf, \u201cJohnston\u2019s Lucky Laddy,\u201d to head her herd of pure-bred Ayrshires, at \u201cHemlock Ridge Farm.\u201d Mr.A.A.Miller, of Knowlton, spent a day in Brome.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch were guests of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Edna Ride, at Ayer'* Cliff.A most pleasant gathering took place on Tuesday evening, September 13, at the home of the Misses Kimpton, when the Guild members and their husbands met in honor of Mrs.D.J.Carr, who was leaving to spend the winter in Berwyn, 111.The affair was arranged as a surprise for the guest of honor.The house was beautifully decorated with flowers.Refreshments were served in the dining room, after which Rev.W.C.Dunn, on behalf of the organization, expressed the best wishes of all for a pleasant winter, and also for good health.Mrs.S.H.Kimpson then presented Mrs.Carr with a bouquet of beautiful flowers.She was also presented with a handbag from the Guild.Due to unforeseen circumstances the gift did not arrive to be presented that evening, but arrived the following day.Mrs.Carr, in a few words, expressed her deep appreciation and thanks for the kind thoughts which prompted the party.Mrs.C.P.Rider spent two days in Montreal and was accompanied home by her daughter, Margaret Rider, R.N., who spent a few days leave here.Mr.Earle Dunn has returned to Quebec, where he is attending school.Mrs.Sidney Hyde has returned to Montreal, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs.Laura McKee.Miss Dawn Huckins, of Kin-near\u2019s Mills, spent the week-end at her home here.A most successful food sale was held at Rider's store under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, every article finding a ready sale.Robert (Bob) Foster, of the R.C.N., has returned to Halifax, N.S., after spending a month\u2019s leave with his aunt, Mrs.Laura McKee.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Gustin and son, Earle, left for Berwyn, HI., after spending a month here.They were accompanied by Mrs.Gus-tin\u2019s mother, Mrs.D.J.Carr, who will spend the coming winter with them.Miss Shirley Cooke has returned to her work at the Royal Bank at Rock Island, after spending two weeks\u2019 holidays at her home and at Holland, Vt., with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Rollins.Miss Alice Goodsell, of Rock Island, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Rollins.Mrs.David MacDonald, who has spent the summer with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley MacDonald, at the home of his parents, sailed on the Empress of France for her home in Scotland.Florence Rand, motored to Knowlton on Sunday.They called on Rev.Mr.Brett of Abbotsford, former rector of St.George\u2019s Church here and Miss Brett.Miss Kezar remained in Knowlton to visit friends, en route to Manson-ville to visit relatives for a few days.Mrs.H.W.King has returned to her home in Flushing, N.Y , alter spending the summer at her cottage here.Mrs.F.W.Walden, of Waterloo, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Walter Keeler and Mr.Keeler.The friends of Mrs.D.L.Paul are sorry to know that she has been indisposed for a few days, but now is improved.Mrs.Edward Payne has returned to her home in St.Hyacinthe, after spending some time at her summer home at the lake.Her sister, Mrs.Barrette, who has been with her has returned to her home in Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Everett Slack and Mrs.H.N.Pierce went to Montreal to be with their sisters, Mrs.W.H.Alexander, of Bourlemaque, formerly of this place, who underwent an operation in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs.Pierce returned that night but Mrs.Slack is remaining for a few' days.Sympathy is extended to Mr.L.E.Crete our local station agent, in his bereavement.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Rousseau are spending this week at the home of their son, Mr.John Rousseau, on the Government Highway.The friends of Mr.F.A.Johnston will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, having gone there on Friday accompanied by Mrs.Johnston, and Dr.C.L.Brown.Mrs.Johnston will remain in the city.Mr.Crete and two children, of Arvida, were called here by the death, of his mother, Mrs.L.E.Crete.Mr.and Mrs.S.D.Keet, of Magog, were calling on their uncle, Mr.D.B.Keet and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold TIopps, of Magog, were guests of her aunt, Mrs.Lillian Cass.Mr.A.and Mrs.A.Moore, (nee Florrie Demers), of Edmonton, Alta., while on a motor trip were overnight guests of her cousin, Mrs.James Skuse, and continued on to Island Pond, Vt., where they visited Mr.and Mrs.John Young and returned for a night with Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young, en route to Ottawa, where they spent several days with their son and family, Mrs.Fred Hamel, of Sherbrooke, is spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Char-land.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper were Mr.and Mrs.E.Mid-dlemiss, of Randboro; Mrs.Aitken-head, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.W.La-vallee and children, of the Bromp-to Road, and Mr.Herbert Bowker, of Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allison and Miss Pearle Allison accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Allison to Bury, where they were guests for the day of Mr.and Mrs.Burgess.Mrs.H.H.Allison and Mrs.R.H.Draper attended a Women\u2019s Institute meeting at the home of Mrs.Powell, in Huntingville.IMPORTANT NOTICE Pro vincial Transport Company Schedules -will remain on Eastern Daylight Saving Time (E.D.T.) up to and ineluding October 29th, 1949.Never before has such value been offered for so little! ¦ /7 \\N m 4#D tOV« * BRAKE FLUID DOES A BETTER JOB Through greater extremes of heat and cold .s ; from 340 degrees Fahrenheit to 80 degrees below aero, NEW CHRYCO SUPER BRAKE FLUID retains its fluid state! Contributes to safer driving.The best safeguard for brakes against wear and corrosion.Engineered and m»de by Chrysler.Specify CHRYCO SUPER BRAKE FLUID and be sure !\t* Come in and see us today f What CHRYCO means CHRYCO is a trade name coined from \u201cChrysler Corporation \u201d.Parts and accessories bearing this trademark art guaranteed by the men who design, Chrysler.Ply mouth.Dodge ao4 DeSoto motor cars» Fargo and Dodge tracks and Chrysler Industrial Engine J.Morisset Ltee.Phono 201S 11 Wellington St.Sontn \u2014 HILLMAN MINX Reduced s23000 NEW LOW PRICE EFFECTIVE TODAY! Now!The devaluation of the British pound Sterling makes the eye-catching Hillman Minx Magnificent more than ever .the best buy for your moneyl FEATURES 18 ADVANCED REFINEMENTS FOUND ON NO OTHER BRITISH CAR IN ITS PRICE RANGE ROOTES MOTORS LIMITED: 170 Boy Street, Toronto .Montreal Airport, Dorval .j 4 509-10 Rogers Bldg., Granville St., Vancouver PANTS AND StRVIO FROM COAST TO COAST IN CANADA AND THE U S A THIBAULT & BOUCHARD 36 Big Fork Street, Sherbrooke Distributor.3455 « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1949.\u2022Ni inn Tomorrow's Church Services United Churches Church of England In The Women\u2019s Sphere MARRIAGES TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets.Rev.T.D, F.Everett, Minister.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus., Organist.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.7 p.m,\u2014Evening Service.Note\u2014Regular Sunday School at 10 a.ni., rather than 11 a.m.Beginners' Class, 3 to 6 years, meets at 11 a.m.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHI RCH Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.R.C.Tait.Organist and Choir Director: Mr, J.G.Scorer.11 a,m.Church School.11 a.m.Pubic Worship: Sermon theme: \u201cThe Spell of Jesus.\u201d SA NG STE R M EM OR1AL UNITED CHURCH Corner Drummond and Denault.Streets.Rev.S.Wesley Boyd, B.D., Th.D., Minister.11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.11 a.m.\u2014Church School.Guest speaker.Rev.M.W.Booth, B.A., B.D., and Field Secretary of Bible Society, Montreal Auxiliary.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH The Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown.B.A,, Rector.Mr.Thomas Hardy, B.A., Assistant, Mr.James Hopkirk, Mus.Bac., A.C.C.O., Organist and choirmas-t»r.8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion, 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.(Youth and Children\u2019s Service).7:00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.Church School Junior and Senior Departments at 9:45 a.m.Primary and Kindergarten at 11.Wednesday 10,00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Thursday St.Michael and All Angles 7:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Friday 7:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Daily Mattins, 8:30 a.m.(Monday at 9); Evensong 5:30 p.m.(Saturday, at 8).LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev.N.D.McLeod, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.Roy Beckett, Organist and Choir Director.10\ta.m.\u2014Senior Sunday School.U a.m.\u2014Beginners and Primary Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Rally Day.Service for young and old.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner of McManamy & Fairmount Rev.John Comfort, Priest-in-Charge.Harvest Festival 8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11 a.m.\u2014Matins and Family Service.7 p.m.\u2014Festival Evensong.Social and Personal DASH AND DRAMA! Telephone d'.\u201962 Recent visitors a: the home of Miss Gertrude McDonaM, North Hatley, were Mrs.George Humphrey, Mi«s Luis Humphrey and Miss Beryl Humphrey, of Éustis, Mr.Welden Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Miss McDonald, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Stewart, of Lennoxville, \u2022 » * Among the out-of-tçwn gues's at the Billing-McGee wedding taking place today are.Mrs.George Bougie and daughter, Pat, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Belanger, all of Montreal, who will stay at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Norris McGee.Dor-val street.* V * Mr.and Mrs, Walter Byham, King street west, have returned from Lac St.Denis, the Lauren-tians, where they were guests of I Mr.and Mrs, K.R.Blatherwick I for a week.Mrs.Emma Rice, who has been a guest at >he home of Mr.0.M.Miller, Goodhue Street, has returned to her home in Winnipeg, Man.V \u2022\t\u2022 LAC.Wyatt Re:d, of Ottawa, is tne guest of Mr.ami Mrs.We»!e> Billing, Wyatt avenue, while in the city to attend the Billing-McGee wedding, taking place today.»\t\u2022\t9 Sir Wyly Grier ami Lady Grier, who spent the past year at Ayer's Cliff, left recently for Weston, Ont., where they will take up residence.+ *\t* Mrs.Jennie Robertson, Mrs.J.Jarvis and Mr.Douglas Robinson, all of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Hetherington, Queen Street, for\tthe week-end\tand\twill at- tend the Riling-McKee wedding taking place this\tafternoon.Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL (Montreal Street) Evangelical\u2014Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2:30 p.m.\u2014'Great Sunday School Rally.Mr.W.H.Marshall, of Boston, Mass., will be the special speaker.Parents heartily invited to attend.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.Mr.Welch will bring a special message to parents: \u201cA Nation That Sold Its Youth.\u201d Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Listen to \u201cThe Glad Tidings Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at one o\u2019clock.Mr.W.H.Marshall, of Boston, Mass., will speak.I CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Bowen Avenue South.Sunday, Sept.25th- 1949.Rev.Canon E.K.Moffatt, Priest-in-Charge.8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10 a.m.\u2014Church School.11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.Thursday Sept.29th.St.Michael and All Angels 9:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.8:00 p.m.\u2014Evensong (Harvest Thanksgiving) followed by social gathering in Parish Hall.Mr.ami Mrs.C.J.Maskell, of Mrs.Alex Blue, who spent the Cookshire, Que., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, | Doris Estelle, to Mr.Lionel Haywood Pope, son of Mr.and Mrs.,\\.j H.Pope, of Cookshire, Que.The ! wedding is to take place on October 15, at 2 p.m., in St.Peter's Anglican Church.i summer at her cottage, Lighthouse 'Point, Metis Beach, has returned to the city and taken up residence at the Magog House.Christian Science Presbyterian ST.ANDREW\u2019S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Frontenac Street.Rev.E.A.Wright, Minister.Mrs.W.H.Trenholm, Organist, 10\ta.m.\u2014Church School.11\ta.m.\u2014Public Worship.7 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.The Salvation Army 83 Wellington Street South Sr.Capt.McCombs.Sat., 8 p.m.\u2014Praise Meeting.Sun., 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.Sunday, 2:30 p.m.\u2014Bible Class ind Sunday School.Sun.7 p.m.\u2014Salvation meeting.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Service in Beulah United Church anil be resumed on Sunday, Sept.!5th, 11 a.m.The new pastor, Rev.W.H.Boomhour, speaker.McConneU\u2019s Optometrists and Opticians 10Z Wellington St.North Away every Wednesday P.M.Office open for Repaint and Appointments.PHONE 37 I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST j\tSCIENTIST Montreal and Island Streets.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Sunday School, 10 a.m.j Subject: \u201cReality.\u201d Testimonial meeting: Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Reading room open daily from 3 | to 5, except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays.Friday.7:30 to 9 p.m.I at His Majesty\u2019s Building.9\t«\t9 \u201cReality,\u201d is the subject of the ! Lesson - Sermon to be read in ; Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 25th, 19'49.| The Golden Text is from Lament-jations 5:19,\u201c Thou, O Lord, remain-jest for ever; thy throne from gen-jeration to generation.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the foi-Ilowing from the Bible: \u201cThus saith 'the Lord, Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man g'lory in his might, let |not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth | glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me- that I am the Lord which exercise loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth: for in these things I {delight, saith the Lord.\u201d (Jeremiah (9:23 and 24).The Lesson-Sermon also includes {the following passage from the I Christian Science textbook, \u201cSci-ier.ee and Health with Key to the j Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u201cWe welcome the increase of knowledge and the end of error, because even human invention must have jits day, and we want that day to be succeeded by Christian Science, by (divine reality.For right reasoning there should be but one fact before the thought, namely, spiritual existence.In reality, there is no other i existence, since Life cannot be united to its unlikeness, mortality.Being is holiness, harmony, im-| mortality.It is already proved {that a knowledge of this, even in {small degree, will uplift the physi-ical and moral standard of mortals, {will increase longevity, will purify (and elevate character.Thus pro-jgress will finely destroy all error, 'and bring immortality to light.\u201d | (Pages 9ô and 492).Mr.and Mrs.A.Fearon and son, Arlie, Miss F.Wright and Mr.| Melvin Winget, all of Lennoxville, have returned to their respective homes after having visited Mr.and Mrs.Henry Winget and fami-, ly, in Arlington, Mass.While { there, they attended the Winget-Brauneis wedding, at Roslindalc, Mass.9\t9\t9 Mrs.C.P.Buckland and son, Mr.Charles Buckland, Montreal Apartments, left yesterday for I Montreal, whore they will spend ( the week-end and will attend the , Bensen-Jennings wedding taking ; ! place this afternoon in St.Luke's i United Church, Notre Dame de ¦ ! Grace.WOMEN\u2019S Cl.UBS 9332 SIZES n-!7 You're a Junior Miss, you have a cute little figure, and this is the dress for it! Swing-out skirt with back interest, molded bodice, raglan sleeves, high-pocket tabs.Pattern '.>332 comes in Jr.Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17.Size 13 takes 4 1-4 yards 39-inch fabric.Send 25 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.KINGSEY FALLS Guests who arrived yesterday to attend the Bryson-O\u2019Brien wedding which took place this morning at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and who are guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Bryson, Arras street, are, Mr.and Mrs, Alan Fulker, of Danville, Mrs.Patrick Egan, Mrs.William Maguire and Mr.John Bryson, all of McAdani, N.B, 9\t»\t9 Among the guests from out of town who attended the Bryson-O\u2019Brien wedding, which took place today, were Mr.and Mrs.T.S.Burns, Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Burns, Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Martin and Mr.John Burns, Miss Loretta Burns, Mr.Leo Burns and Mr.Cecil Me Adam, all of Chapleau, Ont.; Mrs.James Morin, of Noran-da; Mrs.Patrick Nolin, Miss Patricia Nolin and Mrs.Patrick Griffin, all of Montreal; Mrs.William Egan, of McAdam, N.B.Mrs.A.J.Ross, Mrs.Stuart Billing and Miss Shirley Billing entertained on Friday night, September 16, at the home of Mrs.Ross, Frontenac Street, in honor of Miss Olive McGee, a bride-to-be of the.week.The prospective bride was started off on a treasure hunt, at the end of which, she discovered a china tea set, which brought exclamations of surprise and joy from Miss McGee, who thanked her friends for the delightful gift.Later in the evening, the guests were invited into the dining-room, where the lace-covered table was centred with bronze daisies in a silver bowl and brown candles in silver holders.Tea was poured by Mrs.Norrii McGee, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs.Wesley Billing.mother of the groom-to-be.Assisting in serving, were, Mrs.Stewart Billing, Jr., and the Misses Carol West, and Joan and Sally Billing.\u2022 * * Mrs.Fred McGee and Mis» ^ Helen McGee entertained recently j at their home Reid Street, Len- ( noxville, at a miscellaneous show-1\t- er in honor of Miss Margaret] Dear Miss Dix: A short time ago I lost a wonderful wife.She Sample, a, bride-to-be of the | died a,t the birth of a baby girl, leaving me with her and a three-year-month.Miss Sample had been in- ! 0jd son.Before the baby arrived I neglected my wife shamefully\u2014left vited to Mrs.McGee\u2019s home for j her alone night after night.She tried to make things as pleasant as the evening and found to her great possible for me the few times I did stay at home.Now that she surprise that thirty-five friends j ;s gone I have only a housekeeper to take care of us.I can see and neighbors had been invited as on]y ^00 plainly the difference in my home and children.My wife St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild met in ; ; the church hall on Wednesday, , ! September 21, for their regular ; meeting when the president, Mrs.{ J.Smallshaw, in the chair, opened the meeting with the Guild and vV.A.prayers.The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, i Plans for the Harvest supper j which will be held on Monday.September 26, were discussed and { j final arrangements made.Bills j ! presented by the treasurer were moved paid.A vote of thanks was | moved to the Men\u2019s Club for work ( done in the church hall and kit-i chen.A committee was formed { j to buy new dishes.The meeting ( closed with prayer, after which j refreshments were served by the | hostess, Mrs.A.Peck, assisted by ¦ Mrs, L.Wort., Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Robinson, of Windsor, were supper guests of Mrs.Robinson's cousin, Miss Jessie E.Cresset.Mr.Will Dyer, of Concord, N.H., was an overnight guest of his brother in-law, Mr.Harry Lodge, and faiwly, Mrs.Dorothy Sharpe, of Montreal, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Robert Sells and family.Miss Bertha Laverdiere has returned home, after visiting her sister, Mrs.A.Martin, Mr.Martin and family, in Three Rivers.Mr.and Mrs.Avon Stock, of Magog, were guests of Mrs.Stock\u2019s daughter, Mrs.D.Smith, Mr.Smith and family, on September 11.Mrs.C.Brock, Mrs.A.E.Denison and Mrs.W.C.Sells, of Danville, were supper guests of their DOROTHY DIX Repentant Husband Neglected Wife Appreciated After Death on the table and ., the «meal is ready! It'a complete if it\u2019» QUattb Baptist Church SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Queen and Portland Rev.O.L.Davidson, Minister.9:45 a.m.\u2014 Rally Day in the Sunday School.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.7:30 p.m.\u2014Evening Service in North Hatley Baptist Church.A cordial welcome to all.MATERNITY CORSETS ! AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.West \u2014 Tel.3868 Next to Premier Theatre.well.The guests were provided | with bingo equipment and an en-1 thusiastic game ensued.Following the awarding of prizes, Master Galen Warner, nephew of the bride-elect, arrived in the living room, drawing a little wagon decorated :n pink and white, on which was placed a basket containing many useful and lovely gifts.After the unwrapping of the pretty packages, the guest of honor graciously thanked her friends.Later refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by DOROTHY DIX always had things neat and clean and hot and tempting meals for me; whereas my housekeeper is sloppy and slovenly and a miserable cook and the babies are not getting the care they need and my little boy cries daily for his mother.I am quite sure that my wife grieved herself to death over my, neglect.I would give anything on earth to be able to live the last four years of my life over.Why do we not appreciate things until it is too late?A REPENTANT HUSBAND.Answer: Because we are stupid and selfish and take our blessings for granted and think they are not half what we deserve.Gratitude and apprécia-{ Ql FIUV FI'SU.ON CH U\u2019TFR UFTA S1GM \\ 1\u2019IH The rerular meeting of the Que bee Epsilon ('hapten, Beta Sigma PI; .was hold nt the home of Mrs, T.Hanson.Yimy Street, on Mon day evening, September 19, with the president, Miss France* Brodeur, presiding.After the Opening Ritual, re prated in unison by tie members, Miss M argil ret Doherty pro ented the schedule of activities drawn up by the sorin'., and ways and means committers, for the coming year It was lyenorally agreed that should those plans bo adopted an interest ing and profitable year lay ahead.Mrs.T.Hanson then read the inimités of the lint meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs.K.Fuller.The rushing1 program, which is an important part of the fall your was then submitted by Mrs.,1.Bavnneal and final plans for the Model Meeting to be hold on October 3, were discussed.Following tlir business session.Miss Evelyn Eastman, program chairman, conducted a quiz?, on eti quelle, which proved to be both on tertainlng and instructive.The meeting was brought to an end with the Closing Ritual, 9\t9\t9 RKLV1DKRR WOMEN\u2019S 1NSITTUTK The monthly meeting of the Belvidero Women\u2019s Institute was held at the home of Mrs, W.Ellis, Upper Belvidere Road, Mrs.O.Leslie and Mrs.S.It.Leslie, acting jointly as hostesses.The president, Miss E.Smith, opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect for Women.Minutes of the previous meeting wore read by the secretary, Mrs.S.R.Leslie, and the financial report was given by Mrs.A.; MacDonald, treasurer.i The correspondence contained various letters, resolutions anil the questionnaire received from j Macdonald College, which were I read by Mrs.Leslie.A very satisfactory report of 1 the handicraft sale held at the Women\u2019s Institute booth at the Sherbrooke Fair, was given by Mrs.F.Paige, who thanked the memhers for their donations to, and their help with this project.A motion was carried that plans be made for the holding of a Christmas tea and food sale.The approval of a five week short course in sewing and cooking, to be given by a demonstrator from Macdonald College, was given by the members in preference to other demonstrations.Mrs.G.Wells, agriculture convener, introduced Mr.1).MacMillan, who acted as judge for the vegetable and flower show.Mr.MacMillan gave very helpful information regarding the size and quality of vegetables best for show purposes and on the care and pruning of fruit trees and berry 1 bushfes.He congratulated the members on their excellent display in spite of the dry season.The speaker was thanked by Miss E.Smith on behalf of the members.The prize winners were as follows: Carrots, Miss E.Smith; and Mrs.W .Ellis; beets, Mrs.G.Wells and Miss E.Smith; cucumbers, Mrs.A.McGee and Miss E.Simth; onions, Mrs.G.Wells and Miss E.Smith; vegetable collection, Mrs.G.Wells, Mrs.S.Hooper and Miss E.Smith.Flowers: Marigolds, Mrs.W.Ellis and Mrs.A.McGee; zinnias, Mrs.A.McGee and Mrs.G.Montgomery; asters, Mrs.L.Eastman and Mrs.G.Wells; table bouquet, Mrs.L.Eastman.Mrs.S.Hooper and Mrs.G.W\u2019ells: wild flower bouquet, Mrs.C.Drummond.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.R.Cillis.Tea was poured by Mrs.William Dobbs, of Landsdowne, Ont., at the.lace-covered table, decorated with multi-colored gladioli.\\ P PI.E Y A RI>\u2014S Y MI Nil TON Philipsburg, Sept.21 Philips-burg ! nittd Church will be the hecne of a wedding this afternoon, when Mis* Jessie Ktnol Synilli;: ton, elder daughter ot Mis.By mington and the lute Mr, .lanios Symington will ticeome the b:id> of Mr.Ralph Apphyard, son «: Mr.tu d Mn t W \\pp > w I of A uni, Out.Kev.T, F.Duncan, pastor of the church will perform the ceremony, at three o'clock and Mrs.G.T, Kidd will play the won ding music.Baskets of gladioli and ferns will be used to decorate the church, Mrs, Alim M.icQuane, r.s matron of honor, will be her sister\u2019s only «UtndniU.The beat n\\m will be Mr.Alan Appleyard, hrotlior of the groom and the ushers will be Mr, Hugh Symingimi, hrotiiei ; ¦ bl d h ¦; 11 ; M.Uol ; t Ci u-th.'rs, cousin of the bride.The hi irlc v ill h ¦ giv, n in mar ri; go by her b\u2019-ot'iee, Mis.Hinny Symington, ami wtii wear ini ini* i ported wiiBe crêpa dr es a vdlh u shirred fi ted ho.iu \u2022 hi.viu'v a Ion { yoke with Pi iev Pan coliur and | Austin W.I.And w.a.m Joint Meeting Austin, Sept.24.The September iiieetiiv; of the Austin Women's Institute took the form of n joint meeting with the 1 tidies' Aid, when the proceeds of the garden party, which was sponsored by both of these women\u2019s clnhs ivns counted and divided.The totul amount realized from this garden party after all expenses wore paid wrs $857.18.The Ladies' Aid intends to spend their share for repairs to the church.The Women's Institute has started a $50 scholarship to he awàrdad to the highest ranking student entering High School in Austin, and also elegible for this award are the children of active members of the Austin W.I.living outside of Austin.The scholarship was won this year by Miss Mary Royea, of Austin.Some of the money will be spent on improvements for the com-1 munity hull which is a boon to this district and is fast becoming the' recreation centre of the whole countryside.All the ladies wish to extend sin-! cere thanks to all those who gave such generous donations and help; to this annual fair and made it such a success.The meeting adjourned and de-! Melons refreshments were served hy the hostesses, Mrs.P.E.Corbett and Mrs.G.Mitchell.long sleeves finished with cuff* nt t lui wrist.Her finger-tip isngth veil of tulle illusion will be held lu plaeo by a beaded coronet and bar only ormimcnt will ho a pearl neckhre, the gift of the groom, while she will carry an arm bouquet of Ateeri'iui Bemty loses.The matron rf h oHir will wear a yellow orep.' ill * wwu yehoW' ae; ssorios and w il enn s i n i.i u bouquet of bronze c'n y- n! '.uinr.Fol! iwlnç ; \u2019 1 < non] a N ivpiion will tie bel I in the t'u.l.I Church Hi ll, v.'uve .six.i.n.l gladioli will form t \u2022 >, o,';-t ion-.I.: i r\tthe\tr\tn ly\tn .le' will le i\\ > by\ti !\t;\t.«.\u2022\tt and th \u2022\tti\ty 1 i '\t.\tFor\t' -tvcl- ling (!\u2022:\u2019\thr'.\t.\u2022\twill\t' o\tr e\t* -i.t\tni n a v j rite ( imp'.\u2022 \\.d 1 ;.r i .Lin liluuse i.ml iv.cy \u2022 > tl in I he c ; ipv v.I T.,m .; h' in Gi n noqu.', (bit.S »vcr.I \u2022\t-11 .\u2018m i Ml & will he (M e: cat ., the \\ '.\t.hfti jfîttA fi-Jbiàiu.\t¦\t,\t4 ANNIVERSARY f LE| SFikCLALS MONDAT nil i IMM\u2019 JRI yl ?\u2022 :*j }' T\tA fiWiht S a iu 3) 2 .Sii.'.p Hu !:\u2019 « Cuban Heels Black only.Size- I to >; \u2022' ^ 10.Régulai' :51.:h.lYTf?AU BON MARCHE 23 King St.West wmammamsm To KeepYourSfep FULL OF m It\u2019s DodcTs You Mlay Need! Trouble alnrli when your kidneyi slow U|>.You may foci tired all the time.Backaches» headaches, can soon follow.Help ko op your kidtu'vs in good order hy using Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills the 50-year-old remedy with a reputation for f|iii< k results.Just say \u201cDodd s Kidney Pills, please\u201d to your druggist.Look for the blue Box with the red hand, and the name Dodd\u2019s.\ti .^j Dodds Kidney Pills MAPLE GROVE Mrs K.A Varney Mrs Douglas 1 ^0T1 are rares^\tvirtues, and that is why many a woman McGee and Mrs.E.F Patton, i ^e*;s ^er husband work himself to death to support her in idleness and Mrs.John Sample, mother of the! luxury without so much as giving him a casual \u201cthank you.\u201d That is, bride-to-be, presided at the at-1 many a husband lets his wife make herself a doormat for him tractive tea table, decorated in to trample on without even perceiving that she is doing it.pink and white in keeping with the\twoman sees nothing fine and heroic and chivalrous in her \u2018\t' husband toiling like a galley slave to give her a fine house and a car and good clothes.Nothing noble and self-abnegating in his giving her the vacations and travel and going to winter and summer resorts { that he never takes himself.On the contrary, she more often is com-, plaining and discontented because she cannot live as some richer! woman does.A man sees nothing beautiful and unselfish in his wife spending her days cooking and cleaning and scrubbing to make him comfortable.Nothing to be grateful for in her going shabby that he may have the good clothes to cut a figure in the world.Nothing wonderful in her with the various fall flowers, ar-{ being willing to stay in with fretful babies while he steps out at night, ranged in wicker baskets topped On the contrary, he probably complains of his food and knocks her for with smart bows of tulle or taffeta! not pinching the pennies harder and thinks that a woman's place is in !s.\tI the home and she should never want any amusement outsioe of it.Miss Shirley Bennett has accepted a school position in Fulford.Miss Ella Anncslcy has left for Albert Mines to take up her teaching duties.Mr.and Mrs.If.C.Bennett and family are moving to Lennoxville, Messrs.Dufferin Annesley and F.N.Gill are spending a few days there helping Mr.Bennett, who has started to build a house.Miss Margaret Stewart has gone to Lake Beauport to teach school.Mr.and Mrs.Pease, of Danville, accompanied their daughter, Mrs.Gibbs and son.here and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Bennett, Mrs.Gibbs has re-opened her school hero and is residing with Mrs.B.A.Bennett.Mrs.Byron Bennett, spent an afternoon with Mrs.Albert Nugent.Have you tead lha Want Ad« lately?Perhap* there is something advertised you would like to buy ASPIRIN ACHES « PAINS MÎMS \"CO IDS SORE THROAT IOWE5T PRICES 1?.'* GENUINE ÀSPISINI IS MASKED THIS WAY 24 limeti \t\t color scheme carried out in the different rooms.* \u2022 \u2022 Zinnias, marigolds, hellenium and gladioli were most effectively used for decoration in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall Wednesday *fter-noon, when the St.Peter\u2019s Guild held their very successful opening tea.Every win-dow was adorned FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT FOR BUTCHERS, GROCERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, INSTITUTIONS, Etc., Etc.Also Authorized FRIGIDAIRE Service.H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED i 37 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.Phone 14 I in blending shades The guests were received by the president, Mrs.Alfred Spry, and Mrs.C.A.Coombs, first vice-president of the Guild.The hostesses were Mrs.Milo Lothrop, Mrs.Fred Povey, Mrs.George Povey and Mrs.Stanley Saunders.Their assistants were Then death comes and the woman gets some realization of what the love has been that has kept her safe and warm through the years, some vision of how often a tired man must have driven himself on to give her another gewgaw.And the man sees for the first time the devotion that offered itself up on the altar of his comfort and, in his own loneliness in his empty house, he visions the many dreary evenings he left her to spend alone.The tears that many a widow and widower weep over a coffin are Mrs.A.J.Foss, Mrs.William j wrung from their tortured consciences as well as their bereaved Ward, Mrs.M.Dearborn, Mrs.(hearts, and are bitter with self-reproach.sister, Mrs.J.M.Leith, and Mr.Leith, on September 8th, on the occasion of Mrs.Brock\u2019s birthday.During the afternoon, Mr.and Vrs.Elwin Brock, of Rhawin-igan Falls, called on their sister-in-law to extend congratulations.Mrs.M.Hastings spent a few! flays at the home of her cousin, Mrs.Stanley Marston, while she a \u2019 Mr.Ms-ston attended the wedding of their cousin, Mr.Russel Perkins, in Bedeville, Ont.Mis.Harold Bjchrnan entertained in honor of her younger daughter\u2019 birthday, on September 14th.June\u2019s little friends had a happy time together and were served delicious refreshments including a birthday cake made and very prettily decorated by her mother.Miss Ray Roschek has returned to her teaching profession in Utica, N.Y.She was acco.n;anied by her nephew, David Cusack.Miss Marina Sells has undergone an appendectomy in the C.J.M Hospital, in Asbestos.Mis Sells\u2019 many friends wish her a speedy and' Complete reccv;ry.Laura Blain, Mrs.M.Thompson, Mrs.Cecil Shufelt, Mrs.Stanley Wilson, Mrs.M.Buzzell and Mrs.Frank Dorey.Laddes in charge of the different departments included: Mrs.John Northey and Mrs.George Sims, food table; Mrs.Norman Porter and Mrs.John Scott, salad table; Mrs.G.W.Taylor, Christmas cards; Mrs.Cecil Shufelt and It is notable that second husbands and second wives are almost' invariably treated better than first ones are, and into this consideration and understanding and appreciation goes a lot of atonement to those who are beyond the reach of repentance.DOROTHY DIX.ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY Dear Miss Dix: How is the best way to start a conversation with a boy and hold his attention?RUBY AND JEANETTE.Answer: Ask him questions about the things he is interested in, if you know what they are.If he is a stranger you have never met Mrs.Stanley Wilson, decorations; before, dial around the topics until you find some theme song to and Mrs.George Beard and Mrs.which he responds.Politics, what's in the news, new books, the last Walter Byham, acting jointly as movie, a popular play, sports, automobiles, travel, all are likely subcashiers.\t; jects.If he answers briefly, try another on him.Mrs.Michael Dineen and Mrs.' Most boys have a very limited range of interest.Themselves, Frank Eastman presided at the; whatever sport they like best, their work and their dates are about the lace-covered tea table, centered only things they can talk about, but once you get them started or.with an exquisi*^ bowl of zinnias, their favorite topic of what \u201cI said\u201d and \u201che said\u201d and what \u201cI did and gladioli andVril0'\"' candles in and didn\u2019t do,\u201d they are garrulous.silver candelabra toning in with But never talk to a boy about yourself.That bores him stiff.f-Vn\t^ OWCT*?.\tOT\u2019TT'y ALL-WOOL PLAID FLANNELS 51\u201d wide All Ready Sponged.Wide assortment of $1 OQ colors.Reg.$3.95.X«Oef AU BON MARCHE 23 Kilg St.Weet Have Your Fur Coat REMODELLED Ik by Experts! You\u2019ll be sorry you didn\u2019t have your coat remodelled and repaired earlier .when winter winds start blowing.Make your fur coat \u201cw inter-worthy\u201d NOW! \u2022\tCLEANED and GLAZED « REMODELLED \u2022\tRELINED \u2022\tRESTYLED % THE COST IS SURPRISINGLY LOW! L/ M f TED Exclusive furriers r.L1NDSKOW, president NEW ADDRESS: 140 Wellington^.North fen .H ER BROC\t\"AILY KfcAAJKL/, 3MIUKUAY, SEPTEMBER i4, 1949.Athletics Set For Grid Opener Here Sunday Afternoon Against Eastward; Game Slated To Commence At 2.30 The Sherbrooke Athletics last night rounded out another week of heavy training in preparation for Sunday's game against Eastward.The game is scheduled for 2.30 p.m., rain or shine.Coach Glen Urown is completely re-organising his team, and it is expected that the team will use n set of running signals next Sunday, which will replace the conventional huddle.Brown, never optimistic in his predictions, figures that Navy is the, team to beat this year, and ex- pects that his Athletics will have an easier time of it against Eastward.The Athletics suffered a 23-12 defeat against Navy last weekend in Montreal, Hurry Blue, who was injured during last Saturday'» game, Is expected to be back in the lineup on Sunday.Arrangements have been made with the Provincial Transport Company to run a bus service from Portland Square to the Ball Park, returning to the same spot immediately following home games.Henry Cotton Knocks Off Both Lloyd Mangrum And Johnny Palmer In British P.G.A.Championship Waltonheath, England, Sept.24.\u2014 (CP) \u2014Henry Cotton yesterday gained personal revenge for his 1947 Ryder Cup humiliation by decisively ending the American threat to the British professional golfers\u2019 championship.The 42-year-old Britpn outlasted Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.D., to win his quarter-final match, 2 up.Then he played Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago into submission in the semi-final, 4 and 2.Both his victims were members of this year\u2019s victorious American Ryder Cup team, and Mangrum also helped beat the Britons 11-1 when Cotton was captain two years ago.Dai Rees of Wales will oppose Cotton in the 36-hole final today.The little Welshman trounced Sam King of Britain in the semifinals, after an equally convincing victory in the third round during the morning.His victim in the Record For Day\u2019s Catch In Tuna Fishing Made Wedgeport, N.S., Sept.24\u2014'(I1 __Largest number of bluefin tuna ever taken on rod and line in one lay in Nova Scotia or in any other tuna fishing area in the world was landed here yesterday.The day\u2019s total was 51.The previous Nova Scotia record was 40 landed on Sept.15, 1947.The biggest day\u2019s catch last year was 33 on Sept.20.William Price of Atlantic City, N.J., equalled the one-day record for a single angler by catching seven fish.This feat had been done several years ago at Wedge-port by Loran Baker of Yarmouth.N.S., an ex-member of the British Commonwealth tuna fishing team.third round was Ed McNeill of Northern Ireland, who wont down 6 and 5.Mangrum reached the semi-finals with a 2-up victory over Charlie Ward of Britain and King entered the semi-final bracket with a 2 and 1 triumph over Frank Hill of Wales, Cotton defeated Palmer with excellent golf, touring the par-72 Walton Heath course in 67.He had lost some of his sharpness by afternoon hut had enough left to subdue Mangrum.Stranahan Moves Into Western Semi-Finals St.Louis, Sept.24.\u2014(/P)\u2014Frank Stranahan, 1946 champion, was forced to the limit today in beating .John Jacobs of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1-up, while two other favorites fell in quarter-finals of the Western Amateur Golf Tournament.Dick Chapman, of Greenwich^ Conn., a former United States a ma* teur titlist, lost to fo mer Illinois | State champion James Frisina.i T ylorville, 111., 2 and ' Herd Hardin, of St.Louis upset Jim McHale, Philadelphia, a finalist last year, 2 and 1, In the othti quarter-final, vet-eian Walter Circo, of Louisville, Ky., defeated Harold Paddock, Jr., former Ohio State champion of Aurora, Ohio, P and 1.Stymie, Assualt Meet In Manhattan Handicap New York, Sept.24.\u2014