Sherbrooke daily record, 24 août 1954, mardi 24 août 1954

[" 1954\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t1954 S\tM\tT W\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t tjfcbcookeTDailu Btcocd ' THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 7 SVSNY, W ARM Cloudy with a few sunny por-iod' snd scattered .«howors or thundorstorms, W'cdnosdsv ni:\"n.y sunny; ypry .warm.I/Ovv-hijfh Wodnosday at Sherurooke bUituu SO.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUil Sl 74, 1054 1'ifty Uighth Year SUICIDE CLOSES REIGN OF VARGAS World News In Brief Princess Kept To Background In Quebec Tour Brazilian President Takes Own Life Four Hours After Acceding To Army Demand He Vacate Office.- By STANFORD BRADSHAW Rio de Janeiro \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Brazil's old Iron Man, Getulio Washington \u2014(£>,)\u2014 Evangelist Billy Graham suggested Monday that U.S.foreign policy-makers consult missionaries and churchmen in other countries to help determine the attitudes of the people of those countries.It\u2019s worth asking the advice of ministers and missionaries \u201cbecause they arc moving among the people where the diplomats do not go, and they can talk off the record in a way that our diplomats can\u2019t,\u2019\u2019 he said in a copyrighted interview in the weekly magazine U.S.News and World Report.* * * Oakland, Calif.\u2014(AP) \u2014 Marine divers will search the ocean floor three miles outside the Golden Gate next fall for $30,000,000 in gold believed to be on board a ship which sank 66 years ago.The Golden Gate is the entrance to San Francisco bay.A.P.Settle of the Settle Salvage Co.will direct the operation.Settle, of Oakland, was a diver for another salvage company in a 1948 attempt to find the ship.That company abondoned the search.The ship, the City of Chester, was heading for San Francisco bay when it collided with the British steamer Oceanic in 1888 and sank with a reported $30,000,000 in gold bullion on board.* * * Amsterdam, The Netherlands \u2014l/P)\u2014 Search crews combed the stormy North sea today for traces of a Dutch airliner which disappeared en route from New York with 21 or more persons aboard.So far only bits of wreckage and a child\u2019s body had been found.The body, taken from the sea by a Dutch coast guard boat, was tentatively identified as one of the five-year-old twin sons accompanying Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Yarrow of Woodbury, Conn., on the flight Monday to Europe.! Vargas, sent a bullet through his head and died in his palace By TOM McCUSKER !andraebhls\"k?pT qSy^ii^llTe | toda-V after 58 generals forced him to quit as president, background during the first dayj \"To the wrath of my enemies l leave the legacc ot nn jof her Canadian tour with the:\tsajj a notc ieft bv the 71-year-old chief of the world's Duchess of Kent,\t| ,\t, , fourth largest country.Today's Chuckle Adolescent: A youngster in his early nicoteens.Monday when the royal visi tors called at city hall, the 17 year-old princess, admiring paintings in the council chain bers, didn't notice the party leaving.She turned around, realized everyone had gone, and moved quickly to the door where Philip Hay, their secretary, was waiting.\u201cLeaving so soon?\u2019\u2019 she asked.\u201cI guess you were left behind,\u2019\u2019 Hay answered with a smile.\u201cOh, I think she\u2019s wonderful,\u201d commented a wife of one of the city councillors as the tall brown-haired princess fell * .c\tf \u2019\t,\t! f b.into step behind her mother.\tasK Con»ress t01 a leave 01 aü Alexandra, who has a great interest in hospitals and lor many years has wanted to be a nurse\u2014her mother was one \"l take the sorrow of not being able to give to the humble all that 1 wished.\u201d Vargas stepped down from the presidency ai dawn and shot himself in his quarters at Catcte Palace.He thus fulfilled a promise he had made Sunday night -that he would leave office only under arrest or dead.1 hat was after 26 general officers of the air force asked him to resign to calm a tense political and military situation.1 oday 32 general officers of the army joined in the demand lor Vargas' ouster.The army officers\u2019 petition was.presented to Vargas this morning.It was announced that the president, who came, to power in 1930 and ruled all but five years since then, had agreed to 1 '\u2022 -, \u2019if JUNIOR CATTLE PARADE AT COOKSHIRE: \u2022 Shown above lire Ihe membei-, of the t'omplon Counly -1 II Clubs who took pari in the cattle and horse parade held in front of the grandstand at (ho animal lair of the Compton Counly Afirinilltirnl Society yesterday.At the head is Ardyth Painter of the island Brook club who eopped the aggregate prize iii judging competition held yesterday.Second in line is Marilyn Labaree, also of the Island Brook Club.during the Second World War\u2014 did not tour the new veterans\u2019 hospital at nearby Ste.Foy Monday, although the official itinerary had called for her to do so.nlstead, she played tennis at the Quebec Citadel after a luncheon party given by Mimi Fau-teux, daughter of Lieutenant-Governor Gaspard Fautcux, at Bois de Coulonge.Bruce Little, 23, son of a Quebec industrialist, Elliot Little, was at the hour-and-a-half tennis party.The princess who likes swimming and riding \u201cplays a bet-ter-than-average game,\u201d said Little who has played in several amateur tournaments here.When the royal visitors arrived at Ancienne Lorette airport Sunday to begin their three-weeks Canadian tour the smartly-dressed prinoess walked with Governor-General Massey while her mother inspected a guard of honor.The duchess was ushered into a blue convertible with the governor-general for the seven-mile trip to Quebec.Princess Alexandra walked to the car but discovered there was no room for her.\u201cOh, the wrong car,\u201d she said and.walked gracefully through a group of officials to a second car where Lady Moyra Hamilton was sitting.The incident brought smiles from the crowd of 400 on hand to greet them.sence.Four hours later he was dead.Joao Cafe Filho, vice-president since 1951, was in line to succeed Vargas.The crisis that brought Vargas' ouster and death began Aug.5 with the slaying of an air force major, Ruben Vaz, during an attempt to assassinate Carlos La-cerda, an anti-Vargas editor.The slaying aroused widespread indignation.This grew when it was discovered that members of Vargas\u2019 personal body guard were involved.Vargas dissolved the guard.The crisis broke into rioting Aug.11 following a mass for Maj.Vaz.\u201cVargas out!\u201d shouted the mob.Asks Wider Women Role Attendance Records Created As Fine In Churches Skies Favor Annual Cookshire Fair By GEORGE W.CORNELL Evanston, 111.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Men who outnumber women 15 to one By HUGH DOHERTY ! MacDougall, rli.slrict agronome, Cookshire, August 23.- Bright, D.('.Robertson.Federal Live at the world church assembly j .sunny skies and big crowds her- stock fieldinan in charge of -111 here today had a polite\u2014but firm : ;Jciet) the .second day of the an-J Clubs, Wendell Groom, John Ni \u2014female suggestion: If (hey want mini Cookshire Fair w hich open-jchol and Terry Lowry, presidents real Christian unity, let\tmore\two- eij\there on Sunday, and\tofficials ot the Bury, l.ennoxville\tand Is men in on it.\t0|\tipo Compton County\tAgricul-i land Brook Call Clubs\trcspcc The gentle plea came from ailura! Society said that it look-1 lively, and club leaders.French mademoiselle, who said led like one of (he most success-\thy a very snappy Canaan, women's church work is usually I fut fairs in some years.\tvt.high school band, resplendent restricted to sisterhoods and so-1 Secretary Walter Hodgeman jn purple and gold, the first oi cieties\u2014a \"shadow church\u2019 -\u2014w ith ! said that Ihe attendance figure j |j1(, lair's cattle and horse par little to do with the actual con-jior yesterday afternoon was adcs was held in Iront of ihe.duct of churches.\tj some 2.000, just about\tas high j grandstand yesterday.I).\tC.Rob- : Uabor Congress\tof\tCanada is\tex\u2022\t| burned To get all Christians pulling\tto- j as\tSundays opening day ligure, j orison led the cattle\tparade.) peeled\tto\treceive\ttoday\ta\tcom\t!\tBe\twas taken to hospital at gether, said Mile.Madeleine Bar-|and R1\u2019*'0 * bit beUer ,ilan lasl.which yesterday afternoon con- mdiee report recommending of, requires not just theological j >'eal'\u2018s attendance.At least a thou-1 Msled oi the exhibits of the Jim TLC Studies Suspension Of Red Union By JOHN LoBLANC Canadian Press Stall Writer Regina - ((t1 The Trades and (Record Photo by (terry Lemay) Jet Fighter Crashes, One Killed j Piekoring, Ont.(L A CF 10(1 jet lighter carried llighl test oh i server John Hiebert, 28, of To-I ronlo, lo a fiery death Monday when ii plunger! into a fariner'» field near Ibis village.22 mile» iiiorlhcasl of Toronto, The pilot, Jim Zurakowski, one : of Canada\u2019s lop lest pilots, pat n-! eluded lo salety a lew seconds before the plane crashed and the military acted quick.y lo harmony but a \u201cmore complete prevent iurther disturbances.inl-egralion of both sexes into I he The army, navy and air force ts- life or the church.\u2019- sued a joint declaration pledging unfortunately, she said, \u201cthe heir support of the constitu- ful, co.operalion of men and iion.\t! women in the service of Christ ,!a-v nUernoon was bigger Ilian the air force and police ar- : has not yet been achieved.\u201d She lhl\u2018 opening day crowd, and oll'i rested Glimeno Eurides 01 Al- Ajax, a village aboul.four miles ___________ __________ _\t, j -\t,\t.(from here, suffering a broken sand more crowded through the! ,or Department, while W.G.Mac\tt'e-adnussion ot Ihe Red |(\" '\u2022\u2019vv\t:^ and each other! Appointment In Honduras ¦ v>'V\t(o-stnrring , ZACHARY SCOTT JOlORi 2nd HIT! ^ formerly Mr.880) cordially invitas you to laugh your head off in hit latett movie I* »ICm WHICH EIMIIND u .,\t, , ,.Ht us»d to print hit own monayl Now hi prints hit own invitations 1 to WoiWngfon'» iwankiilt perllttl LAST TIMES TODAY! \u2014 \"PLAYGIRL \u2014 S.Winters ¦ B.Sullivan \u2014 Also: \"THE SWORD AND THE ROSE\" color by Technicolor.At The Boundary Derby Line, Aug.24.\u2014 Local owners of television sets will soon have more variety in programs, as two new stations are about ready to start telecasting.The station on the top of Mount Mansfield expects to send out test patterns very shortly and to start programs some time in September.They will use channel 3.RCA engineers have completed final tests on Mount Washington\u2019s transmitter, and is now on the way up the mountain to be reassambled.Parker Vincent, chief engineer of WMTW, who has been working on the transmitter, said that once the unit is on top of the mountain, it will only be a few days before test patterns are ready to send out.WMTW will operate over VHF channel eight.Workmen on the mountaintop are awaiting the arrival of the special antenna which will beam programs of CBS and ABC to more than 1,500,000 people in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Quebec.With new equipment arriving every day, WMTW\u2019s schedule calls for commercial telecasting to begin early in September.The transmitter building was brought up the mountain ih special trucks provided by Lavigne\u2019s Red Wing Express Company, of Berlin, N.H.John H.Norton, Jr., vice-president and general manager of WMTW, said the studios at Poland Springs, Me., are nearing completion and that WMTW would put out a test pattern late in August.The addition of the stations on Mount Mansfield and Mount Washington will give local TV owners the chance to pick among the programs offered and to choose the ones they wish to hear, instead of being limited as at present to those offered by CBC, Montreal.Reception of both the new stations should be excellent in this area.CLAPHAM- Mrs.W.Craig, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Craig and Mr.E.Craig, of Stoneham, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett on Sunday.Friends here of Mrs.G.T.Little, of Lower Ireland, are glad to know she is recovering from her recent illness.GOULD STATION\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Coates, of Lennoxville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacMillan.\t* Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Jacklin were in Sherbrooke on Sunday.MASSAWIPPI\u2014 A very successful food sale was held at Woodland Bay on August 14, by the Massawippi Union Church Association.The proceeds amounted to $26.Plans were made to have another one on August 28.Mrs.Mary Blakely, of Guild Hall, Vt., and Mrs.Norman Cutler, of Dixville, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Humphrey.ed out loud.lie walked away, still laughing.Daddy Ringtail watched him go, and then Daddy Ringtail hurried home to (he monkey house.He hurried to tell Mother Ring- i Rock Island, Aug.24 \u2014 The | Altar Society of St.Edward\u2019s ! parish in Derby Line commenced another new year of activity 1 on Sunday, August 15, with a large number of the ladies joining for group communion at the j eight o'clock morning mass.! The same evening, a reception | took place at the church at 7:30 o\u2019clock, again attended by a large number of members and several of their guests.The reception was opened by a solo in French by Paul Lussier, after which the officers signed the register as follows: President, Mrs.Roland Roy; vice-president, Mrs.T.Vachon; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Armand Gagnon.The following also signed as new members to the society: Miss Jeannine Patenaude, Mrs.Robert Murray, Mrs.Calvin Day, Mrs.George Metzger, Mrs.Joseph Morel, Mrs.Gerald Boisvert and Mrs.Joseph Blais.After these had signed, all members, some seventy in number, in unison pledged their membership to this society, after which Mr.Lussier rendered a solo in English and Rev.Father Armand Fortin pronounced the benediction.Thirty-one members, eight guests and the Rev.Father then journeyed down to Crystal Brook farm, where the Kelley management served a dinner of roast turkey, while others enjoyed barbecued chicken, at tables attractively decorated with white linen covers, centered with bouquets of summer flowers.Mrs.Fred Murphy, immediate past president, speaking in English, gave the welcome to those assembled, and to the members of the past year, expressed her appreciation for their support which resulted in a most successful year.Miss Martha Lussier also spoke a few Words in French and Mrs.Armand Gagnon gave the financial report of the year, with a goodly sum of money raised for the parish, and a substantial balance on hand with which to commence the ensuing year.Rev.Father Fortin spoke in French and English and congratulated the officers and the members for the fine work accomplished, and also urged I he ladies of West Charleston parish to become active members in this society to learn the work involved, so that at a later date they might organize their own Altar Society.The Society of St.Edward\u2019s parish extend a cordial invitation to all ladies interested to attend their next meeting, which will be held on September 14, place to be announced later.The banquet terminated by a hearty vote of thanks to one of their members, Mrs.C.B.Kelley, for the fine way in which they were entertained.Guests attended from Derby, Holland, Derby Line, Beebe and West Charleston.'of members being in favor of going to Crystal Lake picnic grounds at Barton, Vt.The date of September 12 was set for this event.Plans were made that all 'going will be at the club house | at 11 o\u2019clock that day to leave promptly at 11:30 in the morn-| ing Each member and their families will bring their lunch, also a cup, sugar and cream, while coffee will be provided by the club.As June and July were not ; active months for the club, it had been voted that each member contribute the sum of $1 for the two months.So far, several have turned in this amount to the treasurer, Armand Gagnon, of Derby Line, and those having not paid are requested to do so on or before August 26, which is the date of the next meeting.| All members were urged to at-: tend the next meeting so that ! plans can be made to have a I baked bean supper early in Sep-| tember.Mrs.Elsie Moody donat-[ ed a prize, which was sold to the person having the correct number, and on her suggestion it was voted that whoever received the prize would, the following meeting make a similar donation, and the money derived in this manner would be put into the flower fund.This suggestion received the unanimous approval of all.T.Parcnteau was the winner of Mrs.Moody\u2019s prize.The meeting adjourned and all had a delightful time playing Beano, the winners receiving prizes awarded by Mrs.Moody, and Mr.and Mrs.Rudy Bean.Refreshments served by the committee in charge, terminated the evening.FRIENDLY CLUB PICNIC - Twelve members of the Friend ly Christmas Club of the Boundary and their families joined for the annual picnic at the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Merriman, at Lake Lyster at Baldwin's Mills, on Sunday, Aug.15.Tables were arranged on the lawn, where the party enjoyed dinner and later supper.The afternoon was spent outdoors, with many of the younger persons enjoying a swim.During the afternoon, a guest, Mrs.Florence Rand, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, arrived and brought with her a gallon of ice cream which was enjoyed by all, proving especially popular with the youngsters.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Cora Curtis in Rock Island, the evening of August 31.WELCOME CLUB MET The Welcome Club met at the club house on Friday evening, August 13, at Beebe Plain, with Miss Mae Bean, president, conducting the session.The roll call was answered by eighteen members, after which routine reports were given and approved.Several thank you notes were passed around from members who had been remembered by the club when they wore hospitalized.Several suggestions were given about where to hold the annual club picnic, with the majority CRYSTAL REBEKAH LODGE Crystal Rebekah Lodge held a | regular meeting at the Rock Island I.O.O.F.Hall on Tuesday, August 10.In the absence of Sister Wineta Miller, Noble Grand, the chair was taken by Sister Annie Waide, past president, Following the roll call of officers, routine reports were heard and accepted.A letter of appreciation was read from a councillor of the Youth Tour, a group of which were entertained here when passing through to the United States.As there was very little business the session closed in the usual form, to meet again on August 24.BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Hugh Bell, of Derby Line, was a guest of honor at a birthday dinner on August 16, held in the lovely garden of her home, given by her daughters, Mrs.Russell Perkins, of Stanstead, and Mrs.Donald Lindslay, of BOX WHAT, ! a success!.tail all about the thing that had liappend.He told her of his meeting with the man-who-happens - to - everyone, \u201cMercy me!\u201d said Mother Ringtail, using the very same words Daddy Ringtail had used.\u201cDaddy Ringtail,\u201d said she, \u201cis the man-who-happens to-cveryone going to happen to you today?\u201d \u201cNo,\u201d answered Daddy Ringtail.\u201cThe man-who-happens-to-everyone said he would not be happening to me today.He said he would come to sec me tomorrow, and then we would see what we would see.\u201d \u201cQuick!\u201d said Mother Ringtail.\u201cYou must hurry away and hide somewhere all day tomon-ow.Hide yourself well, and then the man-who-happens - to ¦¦ every one will never find you to happen to you.\u201d Daddy Ringtail smiled to hear these words.Mother Ringtail had forgotten, you see, that the man-who-hap-pens-to-everyonc can always find anyone he wants to happen to.Yes, and to prove it, Daddy Ringtail would not be hurrying far away to hide.He would hide beneath his very own bed where no one would ever find him, maybe, but that is the story I\u2019ll tell you tomorrow.You'll be surprised, and happy day\u2019, jj NATURALLY, IT\u2019S THE PERFECT, naCEBEER, W i t // ,\\VriwRE Des/>x// £59I/vjv, i^VCH1 C?/^cebee*1 \\ \\ Introduced in May \u2014 and already the overw helming choice of those who like a beer that\u2019s LIGHT and DRY ,.aiu/ it\u2019s a MOLSON product 1 Newport, and attended by them and their families who came to help in the celebration of this happy anniversary.A part of the (dinner was served from the out-1 door fireplace, followed by the serving of a prettily trimmed birthday cake, made by Mrs.Lindsley.Mrs.Bell was also remembered by cards and several gifts.Her many friends join the family in wishing her many more (of these \u201cHappy Returns.\u2019 Genera) Notes Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Smith, Derby Line, included Mr.and Mrs.Jason Smith, of Perkinsville, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Emilie Nolette and i three children, of Winsted, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Albert Belway and j daughter, Beverly, of Newport.Mrs.R.R.Harris and Mrs.Mamie Aldrich, of Derby Line, i spent a week-end in Jeffersonville, Vt.Mrs.Harris was the | guest of Misses Ina and Pearl Shannon, and Mrs.Aldrich was I guest of her cousin, Mrs.Curtis.Miss Gail Higgins has returned to her home in Rock Island, latter spending a week in Sher-I brooke with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Planche.Mr.F.Johnson, of Stanstead, j has returned home, after spending a week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.i Pelkie, Fitch Bay.Miss Edith Davis, of Rock Island, is spending a few days in i Ayer's Cliff, guest of Miss Kathleen Malony, and will attend Ihe Ayer\u2019s Cliff exhibition.Mrs.Moïse Seguin, of Rock Island, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Ticehurst, Tomifobia, for a few days.Mrs.H.W.Demick, Mrs.B.Lafoe, Miss Agnes Greenwood, and Mrs.Edith Cairns, of Derby Line, and Miss Etta Taylor, of Rock Island, motored to Johnson, Vt., to attend camp meeting.Miss Helen Cosgrove has returned to her home in the Audenwood Block, after spending two weeks at Hampton Beach, N.H., in company with her sister, Mrs.F.B.Mitton and Mr.Mitton, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Margaret Hunt, of Burlington.After a vacation of eight weeks Rev.Carl Nelson, Mrs.Nelson and the children have returned home.The Derby Line Universal-ist Church services will resume on Sunday, August 22.The Nelsons spent their holidays with relatives in Medford, Wisconsin, Miss Joyce Chamberlain, of Rock Island, spent a week-end in Sherbrooke, guest of her grandmother, Mrs.Chamberlain, Sr.Mr.Arnold MacLean, of Alton Bay, N.H., and Mrs.Melodie Sole, of Manchester, N.H., spen.a week-end with the former's brother, Mr.Arthur MacLean and Mrs.MacLean, in Derby Line.Mrs.H.A.Cullins.of Derby Line, is spending a week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cullins, in Burlington.Mrs.Inez Evans, of Stanstead, is spending a month at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr.and Mrs.Albert Woodman, in Sanford, Me.Mrs.Maurice Laberee, of Halifax, N.S., is visiting relatives in Rock Island and Beebe, while her husband, Maurice Laberee, of the Canadian Navy, is on a three-weeks\u2019 cruise.Mrs.Gerald Shannon and family, of Montreal, spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs.A.Laberee and family, Rock Island.and Mrs.Cecil Sown and Mr, and Mrs.Earle Buzzell, while on their vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Richardson and Chris, of Rock Island, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Bown and Mr.and Mrs.Earle Buzzell and family.Why do YOU get so tired?MAGOG- Mr.and Mrs.Howard Holt and family, of Welland, Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr.What causes that tired feeling?How does mental work tire you physically?Why do you sometimes wake up tired?Do emotion* affect fatigue?Can dieting cauhe tiredness; will frequent snacks help?.In September Reader\u2019s Digest, you\u2019ll find scientific facta about fatigue and what you can do about it.If you often feel \"all in\u201d for no clear reason, don\u2019t miss thia revealing report on fatigue in September Reader\u2019s Digest.It\u2019s just one ol 39 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.7 more days to win $1250.00 FREE:- The drawing will take place on August 30th, 1954 at 8 P.M.at our garage: 1st prize \u2014 REFRIGERATOR 2nd Prize \u2014 T.V.SET 3rd Prize \u2014 FUR COAT 4th - 5th and 6th Prizes \u2014 3 Bicycles 7th - 8th - 9th and 10th Prizes \u2014 4 Coca-Cola Coolers.BUY NOW - - SAVE AND WIN 1 SEE US FOR MORE DETAILS New Cars and Trucks at cost price.Used Cars and Trucks at below cost.Going out of business Everything must be sold NOW ! GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES ltd.1567 King Street West IT ALL HAPPENS MIDWAY EXCITEMENT LARGE EXHIBITS GRANDSTAND SHOWS i m « m GEO.A.HAMID & SON REVUE CONKLIN'S MIDWAY INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS AGRICULTURAL AND LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS RACES EVERY AFTERNOON LIVESTOCK PARADE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF CHARLIE SPIVAK SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th For Inquiries: \u2014 Call: SHERBROOKE LO.2-3222 ALEX C.ROSS Managing Director E.LAMONTAGNE Secretary They 11 Do It Every Time OL) /-1JDIC.LI AWE\t-UE V By Jimmy Hatlo iHr*d U.t.feront Ortta ME WAS IN The OTHER DAY FOR À MUNK\" OF SCRAP WIRE TWENTY-FIVE FEET LONÔ-NUM8ER io inisulatbd.no OH .CHRIS\u2019\u201cHAVE you GOT A SCRAP OF LUMBER EIGHT FEET LONG .SEVEN INCHES WIDE.ABOUT AN INCH THICK-WITH NO KNOTHOLES ?HAVE YOU, PAL?WHAT I WANT TO KNOW S MOW HE\u2019S GONNA SMUGGLE THAT EIGHT-FOOT BOARD OUT IN MIS BRIEFCASE ME MUST HAVE BUILT A DEVELOPMENT WITH THE STUFF 'S CONNED OUT OF THIS DEPART MENT HE WANTED A RXGH PENCIL SKETCH OF A STAIRCASE-AN\u2019X END UP DOIN' HW A BLUEPRINT OF A MOUSE i m Watch ING THE OFFICE FREELOADER PUT THE BITE ON THE PLANT CARPENTERS TMANX and a tip of TUE MATP HAT -foDoN Williams.ziziOoyaLAS sr, Œbe Cttp 33age SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST LM, 1P!M.Please Take Note .after Saturday.August :?8th.our KRONTKNAC STREET SERVICE STORE will So MOVED from 101 Erontenae Street to 111 Eromeitae Street, just a couple of doors up.The Crown Laundry Of Sherbrooke Limited City Council Approves $2,221,000 Of Borrowing By-Laws Ayer\u2019s Cliff Woman Finds Double Luck \"\t¦¦¦¦\tt Two Projects To Be Submitted To Public Meeting Next Monday Morning The Sherbrooke aldermen suspended a lengthy committee session last evening to hold a public meeting which'lasted less than fifteen minutes.But during that brief interlude from the Star Chamber caucus they gave their approval to three by-laws authorizing the borrowing of $2.211,000 for an extensive program of improvements to the electricity distribution system, the construction of a new reservoir to serve the North ward, the erection of a new incinerator, the laying of new sidewalks and pavements, the instal lation of gas, water and sewer mains and the purchase of equipment Generally speaking, the ex-®- penditures are divided into mining the carrying out of cer three categories\u2014general works, j tain works without prior ap covered by by-law 818, $1,500,- proval by the proprietors.000, electric department improve-mènts, $650,000, covered by bylaw 827 and emergency works already carried out, $71,000, covered by by-law 787.The first two bydaws will be placed e-fore a meeting of the property-owners to be held at 11 a.m.on Monday, August 30, at the City Hall.If no opposition tcred at this meeting, la^'s\twill be deemed\tautomati-\tpresented\tby this by-law seemed cally\tapproved, but if\tten or\tlike a lot\tof money but declared ' more\tproperty-owners\tregister\tthat the\taldermen had done their\tobjections, a referendum\teverything in their power to re- will be held at a later date.The duce it to a minimum, expenditures involved in by-law! Only the most essential pro-787 were carried out under ajjects had been approved by the section of the city charter per-1 aldermen and all of them were Two of the three by-iaws were presented to the Council by Aid.Wesley Bradley, chairman of the general administration committee, and the third by Aid.Sylvio Rousseau, chairman of the electricity and gas committee.In moving by-law 818 for sec-is régis- ond reading, Aid.Bradley ex-the by- plained that the $1,500.000 re- .SSSffl I A SHERBROOKE BOYS AT CLINTON: Leading aireadel Marcel Bousquet, 15.and Corporal Robert Reid.17.study the map of the area over which they will fly with Flying Officer Bill Ether ington.of Stratford, Ont.The two boys, both members of 67 (Sherbrooke) Squadron, are among some 350 air cadets attending annual summer camp at RCAK Station Clinton.LAC Bousquel is the son of Mr.and Mrs.H.B.Bousquet of 112 Bullard St., Magog, and Corporal Reid the son of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Reid of 501 London St., Sherbrooke.- ® Sherbrooke Air Cadets Training At Mimico Camp Clinton.Ont., August 24.\u2014 Sixteen Sherbrooke air cadets are at RCAF Station here to attend annual summer camp.All members oi 67 (Sherbrooke) Squadron, they are among some 350 air cadets from Ontario and Quebec attending the last camp of the season at Station Clinton.During their two-week stay at camp the cadets will receive instruction in leadership, drill, armament, water safety and rifle firing.A good part of their time is also devoted to sports and rest, periods.An added treat for the cadets this year will be a visit to the RCAF\u2019s No.1 Radar and Communications School as well as to RCAF Station Centralia.The highlight of the camp for the cadets is their IE hrs.flying time in RCAF \u201cExpeditor\u201d air- Local Optimist Club Inducted Eight Members Optimism is spreading.Loss than a week ago, some 52 mem ! hers were welcomed into Optim ism by the granting of a charter to the Lennoxville club, The Sherbrooke Optimist Club, spoil sors of the Lennoxville and Wat erville dubs, are already work jing towards establishing an Op timist Club in East Angus, where | there is a definite need for boys'! work according to the new club ! building chairman, George Gar-lard.But.the Sherbrooke duly eon scions ol the rapid growth and increase in membership of neigh boring clubs, is not to be outdone.And last night they welcomed into the Sherbrooke Optimist Club eight new members, who vowed to uphold the tradi lions and objectives of Optimism for the betterment of their com munity, The names of the new members and that of the members who brought them into the dub follow: Basil Clark, Roland Con lure, Edward Eugene Lough ridge, Ted Anderson by George Garard; William MacDonald by Amedeo Roy; Jean-Guy Tarte b\\ Ivan Dugrc; Joseph Marrons by Ered Bean, and Clifford Mills by Eaul Allard.Charter president of the Sherbrooke Optimist Club, Joseph Gil Lions Club Members Make Annual Visit To Camp For Blind At Stoke The Lions Club of Sherbrooke golf, Bill McKenna, of Magog last, night\tmade\t(heir annual\tand\tGabriel Noury, ol Detroit, visit, to the camp for the blind1 Michigan.at Stoke Lake.A large group ol On the occasion of the social members made the trip to the\u2018evening, Maurice Quintal.King borl gave an introductory address camp to have supper and enjoy: street grocer, donated quanti- and asked for the pledges of the a social\tevening\twith\tmore\tthan\tlies of candy and other articles ! new members, w ho were later forty\tblind\tpeople\tfrom\tthe\tfor the blind.During Ihe sup- warned with the other members Sherbrooke\tand\tMagog areas,\tper,\tfive one dollar bills were\tof the local club\tto\t\"pull\tup your drawn and were won by Miss socks\u201d if they do nol wish to be Bella Bourque, Miss Monique surpassed by the already active Bourget, Mrs, Muir, and Mr.and ! Lennoxville club.Mr.Gilbert was Mrs.Philippe Tremblay, all recently named charter president boarders at the camp.\tof the Lennoxville Optimist Club, Miss Delores Dufresne, in- which has a membership of 53, Sherbrooke Club, j structress at the camp, then |considerably more than Ihe Slier the\tblind the full\tread\tan address on behalf of the\tbrooke\tclub, support, of\tthe\tmembers and!\tblind, which she had composed\tIvan\tDugre,\tpresident\tof\tthe particularly thanked Narcisse on braille.President Roland Sa-; Sherbrooke Optimist Club, pin Amirault for his devoted wotkj voie said that he and Ihe mem ned the Optimist label button as president of the committee j bers were touched by this mam Hie mdueted members while lor the blind.\ttestation, and also took the op- George Meek, president ol the portunily to (hank llic cooks Magog Lions Chib, also extend-j and the St John Ambulance This event was initiated three years ago and is anxiously anticipated by the blind.Several guests gave short addresses after the supper, including Roland Savoie, president of the who assured ed several encouraging words Corps who are responsible for to the blind and also vowed Ihe (he care of the blind.\u201e .\t,\t,\t.\t,\t,,\t,\tsupport of his club.Eddie An entertainment program, ?ra u\t° j *^ ^ Caron, extended a welcome lo made possible by artisls Irom the invited guests-from Magog] local radio stations, concluded and lo Alberic Julien, local Ihe program.Several blind pen.president of the Canadian Insti- pic offered to sing and these tulc for Ihe Blind.Among the included Rene Forgel, who is guests were: Mr.and Mrs.A1 ! attending camp with his three Goddin, of Montreal, George ! little sisters, .Monique, Pauline Gerard, pasl president of the St.and Maric-Paule, John's Lions Club, Bert Bag-1 tw ins.John Boardman, Ex-Magog Man, Dios In England For the first time we bring these beautiful HANDWASKABLE Orion and Wool Jersey dresses, styled for YOU - - - at MOZART\u2019S! A truly sensational value at 9.95 A.\tsizes 12 to 18\u2014Grey Only B.\tsize 12 to 20\u2014Grey Only COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES! briefed and given maps of the area over which they will ! fly.Once airborne they are cx-: pccted to do some ground to air 1 navigation with these maps.Summer camp is not the only activity engaged in by the Sherbrooke cadets.Flight Sergeant Bissonnette.Sergeant Danny Weeb, and Corporal William Buck were awarded Flying Scholarships and received their training at the Quebec City Flying Club.Flight Sergeant Bissonnette obtained such high marks during training that he has been recommended for the W.F.Tudhope Memorial Trophy which is awarded annually to the one who has the highest combined living and Magog, Aug.24 \u2014 John Board-ground school marks ' of any man- formerly of Magog, passed Canadian under 19 years of age.awa.v recently in Walkden, Lan- Last May 67 Squadron won the i cashire, England.He was in his Vcnis Trophy in rifle competi-< year.lions with Quebec Province and Mr.Boardman retired as sup-Ottawa Valley area Squadrons, j erintendent of the Dominion Tex-Commanding Officer of\tthe\ttile Colton Mill\tin\tMagog last Squadron, which has a\thome\tSeptember, and\the\tand Mrs.strength of 110 cadets, is Squad-\tBoardman spent\tthe\twinter in ron Leader F.G.Lord.The ! Florida.Shortly after returning Squadron is sponsored by the ] to Magog, they journeyed to Eng-Sherbrooke Rotary Club.\t! land.Officer Commanding the sum-! Ml Boardman was active in mer camp is Wing Commander community welfare work, and a C.E.Burns, of Mimico,\twith ;\tcharter member\tof\tthe.Magog Flight Lieutenant S.J.Cairns, of Lions Club.He was instrumental Trenton and Toronto, as Chief jin the founding of the Magog out a minister for four years.Instructor.\tCurling Club and Ihe Mount Or- Dr.Amaron has been principal - ford Golf Club and a member of of Stanstead College for the past regarded as essential for the the Lake Magog Lodge, A.F.and twenty-three years and during growth and welfare of the city.A.M.He was born in Tydlesley, that time, has given advice and In response to a question Lancashire, England, and served good council to hundreds of chil- Joe Gilbert and other members welcomed them into the dub with a congratulatory handshake.Among the fall projects planned by the Sherbrooke Optimist Club is a track nieef, scheduled for late in September Eliminations would he held here wilh Ihe winners competing in the Dis-Iricl 28 finals againsl Waterville, Lennoxville and Newport, V-,., dubs.An inter-club goil tourna j ment will be played sometime in two charming ( September.Paul Allard Dr.Amaron And Family Leave For New Home Stanstead.Aug.24 \u2014 Dr.and Mrs.K.C.Amaron and their son, Robert, left Stanstead College on Monday, August 23, for their new home in Admaston, Ont.They were accompanied by his sister, Miss Estelle Amaron, a missionary a! Freetown, Sierra Leon, West Africa, who has been spending a vacation in Canada for (he past three months, and will leave by plane from Montreal for Africa on Aug.31.Dr.Amaron will he in charge, of three country churches in Admaston, Haley and Northeote, , Ont., where they have been w,th- !;in< ^\t1°,\t1h0US' and children.Also in attendance at the meeting were several members from Lennoxville,.Seated at the head table were: Ivan Dugrc, Jos.Gilbert, Jacques Lalibertc, Paul Allard, Jules Du-four and Vitol Scheib.chairman of the program committee, roporled that sixteen members with I heir wives and family attended the Optimist Club picnic on Sunday, August 22nd.President Dugre, announced that the Lennoxville members will be guests of (he Sherbrooke club at a \u201cmodel meeting\" on September 7.He also appealed to the mem bers for some clothing for seven boys, ranging in age from 8 months to 10 years, whose parents have not the means to properly dress the youths for school.George Garard, said the father is in poor health and working only 2 or 3 days a week.Anyone having any articles, not necessarily new, arc asked in please contact a member of the Optimist Club, who will act as a distributing agency.Vitol Scheib introdurerl to the meeting Paul Perrault, who supervised Hoys Town this year L OR FILL THIS COUPON MOZART'S LTD., 200 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.Please Send Me .DRESSES: Style A ?Style B ?Enclosed Cheque or Money Order ~ C.O.D.[_ or Charge r : Acct.No.NAME .ADDRESS CITY .COUNTY from Aid.Everett Nicol on the with the Royal Horse Artillery in dren and young people of the Col possible effect of the loan by-! France, Egypt and Palestine dur- lege and school.Mrs.Amaron laws on the civic finances.Aid.; ing the First World War.He has also worked in partnership Bradley stated that the opérai-; studied the textile trade in Eng- with her husband, and bolh have ing and carrying charges of the land, and came to Canada in gained the respect of their proloans would approximate $174,-! 1923 being employed first at Sha- : teges.320 annually or roughly\tequival-\twinigan Falls, and soon after\tThey have also\tworked untir- ent to one mill on\tthe\tgeneral\tjoined the Dominion Textile Co.\tingly in the work\tof Centenary !!1710 .'\u2019If.111!]18 assessment.\tat Montmorency Falls.In 1928 church.Mrs.Amaron especially trulcksnan \u2022 The actual effect\ton\tfuture\the came to Magog and was sup-\twith the young\tchildren.Last tax rates, however,\tcan\tonly be\terintendent here for 20 years,\tfall.Dr.Amaron\twas forced to determined when the budget for| He is survived by his wife, retire because of ill health, which the years affected is prepared.Mrs.Hilda Boardman, and a sis- his many friends arc happy The chief classifications of ter, also in England, proposed expenditures under | Mrs.Boardman\u2019s passing is re-by-law 18 were placed as lol-igretted by his numerous friends lows:\t1 and associates in Magog who Underground works, $309,200; : knew him as a generous indivi-con crete sidewalks.$79,000; dual, always willing to do good street paving, $186.500; widen- in his community, ing of streets and intprsertinnc , M .\t, You know, there are BIO SPECIALS ON OUR SUMMER MERCHANDISE $64.000; street opening and levelling, $55.000; purchase and installation of machinery and equipment, $175,000; improvements to parks, $39,000; sundry works, $153,000; expropriations, $35,000; construction of an incinerator, $300.000; cost of issuing, legal expense and discount on bonds.$104,300.Aid.Rousseau, in presentin iwmw* TODAY and TOMORROW pop, o.i-a.to learn has improved with rest.It is with regrets of the community that the.Amarons leave the Boundary, but all wish them every success and happiness in the fu-! ture.Robert will return lo Stanstead College on September 7.where he has enrolled as a student of Grade 12.Dr.Amaron is being replaced as principal of Stanstead College by Lloyd MacPherson, B.Sc., (ML A.) in Ed (Cornell), who has been a member of the staff for 13 years, and was aet-principa! during the sick Amaron.He too is \u201cDon\u2019t file it-thfow it away!\u2019 H« n \"wjoirm!\u201d Itkr you and mo until he hnd Lo dump mtml oJ hlx rw.orrl» \u2014 In Soprlombr* Hnndor\u2019fi fMgwrt you'll find the nmnnnK atory ol Em mot.I^fihy who hnn mode n career of ahowin* bnememe* how they can aowe money by not saving needle*» paper» .and hia tip» to help you rvotd ehit4/>nn«( your home or office.He aure and mod \"Don't file Ü throw it away!\" m September Come in and see for yourselves.TOMORROW The semi-monthly meeting of 'he past the Army, Navy, Air Force Vet- mg era,ns in Canada, to be held at leave of Dr.o\t.\t- the electricity by-law, emphasiz- Elmwood Hotel/ 8:30 p in.on.active in the work of the com- ed that most of the projects Wednesday, August 25.All vet- munity and is especially noted\tfron, '\t\u2019 ¦ \u2014\u2014- \u2014_ _-_ : erans welcomed.The next meet- for his directorship of many a num>n* hca,k» ^ maga/.m*», Continued on Page 5,\ting will be held on Sept.8th.'fine dramatic play, presented by\tK>\t_____ \\jm NO HAY FOR HER: \u2022 Mrs I' D.Slogged ol Ayer's Clifl smiles yl the two Ion dollyr bills m her lofl luiud 'and at Ihe exlra lucky \u201cLucky Dollar\" m hei righl which she found while making a cheek of cash receiplx at her garage in Ayer s Clin.She got il in Inst ululer Ihe deadline lo cash m on Ihe Record's special $21) oiler.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Leinav) I\u2019hal red hoi lip we were telling you aboul yesterday turned out to be a good one lhal twenty dollar \u201cl.ueky Dollar\u201d ha* been claimed, and Mrs.T.I).Sloggctl of Ayer's Cliff is now Iwenh dollars richer, Bill she almost didn'l gel Ihe dollar in on lime in fuel, shr josl dodged in tlireo hours under Ihe deadline Monday allernoon.Our winners seem lo be making a specially ol shaving the lime limil rallier close.Mrs.Sloggotl, who with lici husband, now away on vacalion.owns a gas slation on Hie Massawippi road in Ayer\u2019s ('till found ]his luckiest ol \"Lucky Dollars\" Friday night while she was making a check ol (In' day\u2019s receipts a habit she has fallen inlo ever since the Record's \u201cLucky Dollar\u201d game started.\u2022She phoned in her discovery Saturday.Iml couldn't gel inlo Sherbrooke until Monday allernoon - rigid on the nose of Ihr deadline.II she hadn't gnl il in on lime, of course, the dollar would only have been worlli $10.like all Ihe others are now.Mrs.Slogged doesn't know exactly vvhal she'll do wilh Hie lucky pel, bid she assorts thal \"I'll find a use for il,\u201d She's our sixth \"Lucky Dollar\u201d wnnner since the game slart-ed.and I hat makes a tolal of $70 in pri/o money the Record lias banded yul in relurn for only a paltry $6 And our \u201cI ucky Dollars\" certainly (ravel around, because lhal particular winner was put info circulation in McKenna's Hardware store in Magog, Now with today's \"Lucky Dollar\u201d mil, Ihere\u2019s an even dozen of (hem to look for, so keep walching those serial numbers.TODAY'S \u201cLUCKY DOLLAR\u201d (Good until 5 p.m.Tuesday, September 6) Ï, N98910 OTHER \u201cLUCKY DOLLARS\u201d (Good until 5 p.m.Monday, September 5) T N 3004218 (Good until 5 p.m Saturday, Scplrrnhor 4) S/N 2294026 (Good until 5 p in.Friday, September 3) S/N 7654904 (Good unlit 5 p.m.Thursday, September 2) Il N 4887020 (Good onlil 5 p.m.Wednesday, September I) L/N 0775603 (Good until 5 p.m Tuesday, August, 31) H/N 6976004 (Good unlil 5 p m.Monday, August 30) (Double until 5 p.m.Monday, August 23) T/N 4363646 (Good unlil 5 p.m.Saturday, August 28) O/N 6900782 (Good unlil 5 p.m.Friday, August 27) U/N 9867194 (Good until 5 p.m.Thursday, August 26) 11/N 0866848 (Good unlil 5 p.m Wednesday, August 25) J/N 7327294 (Gofid until 5 p.m.Tuesday, August 24) T/N 583994) MILLFIELD\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.McLellan, of Montreal, and Mr.Davis, of Stanstead, are spending some time visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.the students of the college, and of local talent outside of the schools, LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc, \u2022Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night, and Holiday calls\" Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782\t' GLASS GINGRAS LO.9-1525 SHERBROOKE PROTESTANT SCHOOLS will re-open WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 OELISLE REG\u2019D 90 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH « 4 SljecbcookeDaUy'Btcocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which la incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00, Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d 'The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1954 Sf.Jean De Breboeuf Wilh the discovery of Father Brc-boeuf\u2019s grave near Midland, Ontario, memories (if not so pleasant) arc brought back.Father Breboeuf, founder of ihe Jesuit mission among the Murons, was killed by the Indians in March 1649.In 1930 he was among eight Jesuit missionaries canonized.The Indian \u201cbaptism\u201d in boiling water and slow dismemberment of the missionaries may seem brutal.But in comparison to some of the calculated sadism wc have witnessed in this century from more civilized peoples the Indians\u2019 brutalities pale.That in no way lessens the bravery of these early Canadian martyrs.These missionaries faced the hazards and discomfort of travel in the wilderness.They had to endure the squalor and filth of an Indian village.Lastly, the Indian vocabulary had to be mastered and Christianity translated into a language little suited to the expression of complex ideas.Yet in all these the missionaries triumphed.Not the least of their opposition came from their fellow white men.Wishing to improve the moral life of the Indians the missionaries had the unenviable task of opposing the fur traders and voyageurs who bartered \u201cfire water\u201d for furs.The French traders had a plausible argument.In order to compete with the English \u201cfire water\u201d and stay in business the French had to offer a brew of their own.For a time, France\u2019s interest in this country remained only in what she could get out of it.Therefore a continual supply, of furs was necessary.We may thank these Jesuits for having saved the Indians' faith in our western civilization.Had the use of fire water continued unchecked and the Indians grown wiser in the ways of the world, they would not have thought much of this exploitive civilization wc were offering them.Like the British who have discovered many artifacts of Celtic, Roman, Anglo-Saxon, and Norman civilizations and have developed an historical sense, wc also can make fascinating discoveries of history which prompt us to reopen those locked and dusty history books.As we dig into Canada\u2019s past our roots take a deeper grip in this land.Out of the resulting discoveries a healthy nationalism is born.An historical sense develops in the people.Out of these conditions grows a culture.Marina, Duchess Of Kent It seems a long time ago to many \u2014 it is actually three months less than twenty years \u2014 that the Princess Marina of Greece and Denmark was married to the gay Prince George, the Duke of Kent.There had been a romantic courtship in the Yugoslavian mountains; the London papers were full of it.The North American backwash included Marina cocktails, Marina dresses, Marina dances and even Marina apartment houses.The slim, graceful princess who married Britain\u2019s youngest surviving son of the Royal House is now, with her daughter, the Princess Alexandra, the guest of Canada at Quebec\u2019s Citadel.Few could have guessed at the time of the wedding that the Duke of Kent would be shot down in the air about seven years later.(Not many members of a Royal House have been casualties in wartime.) Yet his widow, the Duchess, carried on and devoted her talents to patriotic work in which she look a foremost part.Among her other posts she was Commandant of the Women's Royal Naval Service and honorary colonel of the Buckinghamshire Battalion of the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry.The Duchess of Kent, long one of the arbiters of fashion in Britain, is a woman who has not been content to contribute to the decorative side of life alone.The Royal role has come easily to one who was born to it and who has not been swerved by a tragic personal loss.They \"Dressed\" An American military policeman in Berlin, with Colonel John Dilley's recent orders on service wives\u2019 clothing in mind, looks askance at a woman parading the street in a sunsuit before he goes into action.A member of the Sherbrooke police force, inspired by the Fortin resolution on shorts, approaches a woman tourist.These are but two simple examples of the fact that authority has had to take over in a field where private pride and a feeling that national prestige must be maintained used, at one time, to be enough.F.arlier in the century Mr.and Mrs.Briton, sitting down to dinner \u2014 it might be in an African jungle or in a remote Malayan settlement \u2014 look pride in dressing for the occasion.Men\u2019s dinner suits, in those days, were not the cool, airy and In The Jungle light-colored creations that warm weather sees in use in our own advanced decade.A nearer approach to nudity might have been tempting but, like many other things, it simply \u201cwasn\u2019t done.\u201d Now, comfort is not to be despised and \u201cstiff shirts\u201d are today most sensibly at a discount.But it may be that many on this continent need a little more of the \u201cit isn\u2019t done\u201d spirit when it comes to revealing summer dressing.It is not only a matter of the moral reaction.Here, wc arc inclined to invoke the much overworked Latin tag: \u201choni soit qui mal y pense.\u201d If all women were sylphs \u2014 and sensible sylphs \u2014 there would be less ground for complaint.But the baring of mountainous flesh, or its tight compressing within jeans, is another matter again.\"Whoa, Johnny \u201cGives Poor Pupil Hope\u201d was part of The Record heading over a mental health congress story a few days ago.The speaker was Dr.W.D.Wall who pointed out that failure at school is often more instructive than success.History is certainly in accord with Dr.Wall in that it proves that some students may fail, or do poorly, in their classes and yet live to be numbered among the world\u2019s most glittering successes.Let us look at a random few.As a small boy at St.George's, Ascot, Winston Churchill, shunned the classics and his teachers considered him a dullard.At Harrow he remained in the lowest form three times as long as anybody else.The authority for this last statement?Philip Guedella, one of the Churchill biographers, who got it from Harrow., A man who was to become a genius of another kind was sent home from school as a lad of seven.With him went a teacher's note to his mother saying that t Backward!\" \u201cTommy\u201d just couldn't learn.The name of the obtuse one was Thomas A.Edison.Leo Tolstoy, most outstanding of Russian writers, failed in college and private teachers who took over a difficult job despaired of pounding any knowledge into his head.And Theodore Dreiser, author of The American Tragedy, Sister Carrie and other novels, was labelled a thorough dunce at school.Like Churchill he refused to study the things he was supposed to study; hated mathematics and despised grammar and never studied it.With this auspicious beginning it was, perhaps, only natural that Dreiser's first job should have been \u2014 do you remember?\u2014 that of a newspaper reporter! It is not known whether the greatest English writer of all time.William Shakespeare, was poor or clever at school \u2014 few details about his life arc available at all \u2014 but it is known that he had to leave his classes when he was thirteen to go to work.And neither his mother nor his What Other Papers Say CANADIENS, ANGLAIS \u201cONE TRIBE\u201d Toronto Telegram When Scandinavian sea rovers invaded and settled in Normandy, a thousand years or so back, they adopted French language and manners.When the Normans invaded England they gradually became Englishmen and lost their original identity.When Normandy families centuries later settled in the unpopulated area that is now Quebec, they kept their language, customs, religion and civil law.The proposition was submitted in these columns some time ago that the two pioneer races in Canada are therefore cousins by blood.Whether from dissent indifference or concurrence, the absence of comment was complete.Prime Minister St.Laurent, whose Elnglish-speaking mother was an Irish Broderick, paid his rescpects to the Normans in a speech on return last March from a world tour.Addressing the Commons, in which sit descendants of pioneer Norman families, he told of a welcome in France by the President and the head of the council of ministers, both Norman.\u201cThere was\u201d, he said, \u201csome suggestion that the country was being run by the Normans.I told them that from my experience, and perhaps that of the people of the United Kingdom with Normans, we would find that was nothing to worry about.\u2019 There is no such thing as a French or Anglo - Saxon \u201crace,\u201d according to J.V.R.Martin in a letter to the Ottawa Citizen.The Anglo-Saxons here, he asserts, are not only of the same race as their French-speaking compatriots, but belong to virtually the same tribe.\u201cMost French-Canadians,\u201d he continues \u201cclaim Breton or Norman ancestry.In the first case, they will be members of the same tribe as the Welsh and Cornish people, and first cousins of the Irish and Scots; in the second case they will be blood brothers of the English, who arc also, to a great extent, descended from those Scandinavian invaders who gave Normandy its name and its virility.Quebec is full of French-speaking O\u2019Learys, MacDonalds, Smiths, etc., whom it does not hesitate to call \u2018Canadiens.\u2019 That one needs only to have French as one's mother tongue in order to be admitted to the inner circle is borne out by the great number of \u2018Canadiens\u2019 with Italian, Polish and other non-French names.Moreover, Canadianism is not simply a matter of ancestry; it is state of mind.\u201d a NOTHING DAUNTS A FISHERMAN! Windsor Star Nothing will daunt inveterate fishermen.The delight they get from catching fish is enough to compensate for bad weather, mosquitoes or other nuisances they encounter.They even will scale and clean fish without complaint.The individual who can fish or leave it alone is not.the same.He mav get a kick out.of catching or eating fish.But the nasty job of scaling and cleaning the fish takes all the pleasure out of it.By the time he gets done he wishes he had stayed to home.But there are tricks in all trades.Recently we were in a summer cottage and noted an old-fashioned currycomb hanging on the wall.That is the instrument used in grooming horses, to keep their hides sleek and fresh.We thought it unusual in a summer cottage and asked why it was hanging there.\u201cI use it to scale fish.I can rip the scales off a fish faster with that than with any knife or new - (angled gadget,\u201d explained the own.or.We don't doubt him.ATOMIC SHARING Christian Science Monitor Wc trust the Senate and House will finally come to agreement on the atomic bills now in conference committee.The disagreement is over one part of one section \u2014a provision for the sharing of patents by companies licensed for private development of atomic processes.Half of the legislation concerns the sharing with the United States\u2019 allies of limited information as to the military effects of atomic explosives.The planning of common defense measures, as in NATO, points to the advantages of this sharing.For this infrmation affects the disposition of other nations\u2019 troops and weapons.On this section agreement has been reached, A large degree of agreement also exists on the other half of the legislation \u2014 providing for private development of atomic energy.But the Senate has twice insisted on compulsory sharing of patents during a 10-year period.The fear has been widely expressed that companies which has acquired atomic \u201cknow-how\u201d while acting as contractors operating atomic projects for the government might establish a monopoly if accorded exclusive rights to inventions in the field.While the use of atomic enercy for power is not yet commercially feasible, there is hope that private initiative .will make it so.Patent rights would be one incentive.How to grant such rights and yet set up reasonable safeguards against monopoly is the core of the problem.Conservative senators, not aligned with the public power group are insisting that careful solutions be found.If this cannot be done in the rush of congressional adjournment then the other half of the bill should be split off and passed separately.This bill is naturally \u201cfissionable.\u201d Soft a Pathetic, Isn't It?tëlâ\u2019HOKM y0lTJ A g ?W UNTRUSTWORTHY HUSKIES Ottawa Journal Peter Miller, a duckling farmer who lives at Ayot St.Lawrence, the home community of George Bernard Shaw, is promoting the husky as a pet in the United Kingdom.He is reported as saying \u201cThey leap all over you, but they\u2019re wonderful with children.\u201d If he recommends huskies of the true-blue Northern type, the United Kingdom housewives might as well import cobras to play with their children.Huskies kill children \u2014 and adults \u2014 with painful frequency at Northern stations.They have wolfish tendencies and their owners in the Arctic trust them for nothing but pulling sleds.Perhaps Mr.Miller has a milder breed of husky.It not, we recommend he sell his customers nice safe ducklings only.Young Girl Tours World; Visits Year Old Relative Duncan, B.C.\u2014 ((P \u2014Shkontla Mayer, 12-year-old high school student and Girl Guide, has returned from a trip around the world which she made alone in 395 days.Starting in Vancouver in July last year, she visited more than a dozen countries travelling by sea and rail and returned convinced that Canada is best of all.With a passport and health certificates, Shkontla visited Japan, the Philippines, Malaya, India, Pakistan, Egypt, Italy, Switzerland, France, England and the United Stales, and saw Canada's major cities for the first time.Except in India, where she stayed with relatives and met her 100-year-old grandfather, she lived at guide hostels.She hopes to compile a book about her travels.She treasures her audience with Pope Pius at the Vatican, meeting Lady Templar, wife of the high commissioner of Malaya; and, of course, meeting her grandfather.'A wonderful man,\u201d she said.\u201cHe rides a bicycle, prepares his own food and generally leads an j exciting life.\u201d Shkontla's future lies in the j field of medicine, she said, and she will practice in Canada, Dhala Men Chew Narcotic Leaves As Women Work Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY BAD JUDGMENT WILL CAUSE HEADACHES \u201cPl:use settle an argument for uj.\u201d requests a Birmingham correspondent.\u201cThere\u2019s no de-Aden-W\u2014Chewing narcotic nying that south made the \u201cqat\u201d leaves and wandering around idly while women do all the work is the normal daily life of the men of Dhala.Beautiful, well-built women of Dhala village in the Amiri protectorate, in the southern Arabian British - controlled protectorates, certainly spoil their men.Besides preparing the meals, housekeeping, going out in search for water and firewood, they do most of the work on the farms.The men cultivate qat trees and chew their leaves.They cut the green leaves, fill their mouths with them and chew them.They may do some fighting from time to time when their tribes differ.Even fighting is done comfortably, behind high strong walls with small openings for the guns.They window-snipe.The 6,000 inhabitants of the five hundred houses of Dhala live mainly on agriculture, and the main crop is qat.Though there are vast areas surrounding the village, most of the land is waste and only a small area is cultivated, with narcotic trees sufficient for local consumption.Some is exported to Yemen or Aden, nearby.A Dhala often consumes qat worth nearly $2 a day.He may go without food to buy the stuff.\u201cIt makes you feel energetic and lively.If we stop chewing we feel exhausted and half-dead,\u201d Dhala\u2019s argue.wrong play in the accompanying hand, but the question is whether his wrong play was a mistake * or a merely unfortunate guess.\u201cWest opened the deuce of spades, and East won with the ! ace.East then returned the seven of spades, and South went :nto a huddle.\u201cEast was known to be ai crafty player, and his spades j might easily be headed by the ' ace-kng rather than by the ace-jack.After much anxious thought South played the queen of spades, and the hand promptly collapsed.\u201cThe deienders were able to rattle off five spade trick* and the ace of clubs, so South was set two tricks.Obviously, South could have made his contract if he had finessed the tc-n of spades at the second NORTH\t24 453 V\tK J 5 ?\tAQ 10 9 7 4 10 6 3 WEST\tEAST (D) 4K62\tAAJ874 V 10 642\tV\t8 7 3 ?832\t?\t6 4 4842\t4\tA Q 9 SOUTH 4Q109 V\tAQ9 ?\tK J 5 4KJ75 North-South vul.East South West North 14\t1N.T.Pass 3.N.T.Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144 2 when your opponent is actually then doing nothing CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North\tEast 1 Spade Pass 3 Spades\tPass \u2022> You, South hold: Spades K UN AMERICAN TROUT St.Thomas Times-Journal The House of Representatives at Washington, which wasn\u2019t doing much last week except waiting for the Senate to quit, took up the case of the un-American trout.It debated three days, then passed a bill requiring restur-' ants to display signs designating the national origin of the trout they serve.Idaho Representative Hamer H.Budge (Rep.) offered the bill, wanted the trout\u2019s birthplace listed on the menu.Said he: Un-American fish might be listed as succulent Rocky Mountain trout, a severe blow to domestic raisers.The act may present quite a poser to those who are required to put it into effect.A handsome Canadian trout may swim half-way across the lake and encounter a charming little Yankee trout, which has also gone for a long swim, fall in love with her, and produce a large family of little trout.How will- a restaurant operater label them?trick Is South more to be pitied Q.j.R.g.g, Hearts A-8-4.Diamond than blamed, or should we just j 7i (.Tubs A-K3.Whit do you do?ship him to the glue factory?;\\\u2014j-q,,,.no-trump.You I wouldn i go so tar as to sug- have 17 points in high cards, 2 gest the glue factory, but I points for the fifth and sixth think that South made a mis- spades, and 2 points for the sin.lake in judgment.As a general : gietor.-a total of 21 points principle, it is unwise to make North\u2019s double raise shows at a play that will work only if an ieast l3 1)ointSi so lhe tota, j.opponent has been crafty,\tenough to encourage a slam Consider this problem from try, the point of view of probability.! since you have no weak dou Whenever East\u2019s spades are bleton in an unbid suit you car headed by the ace-jack, he is ab-' aff0r(| t0 use the Blackwooc solutely sure to win the first convention to check on voui trick with the ace and return i)artncr's are* a low spade.\tTODAY\u2019S QUESTION When East\u2019s spades are head- The bidding is the same as ir ed by the ace-king, however, the question just answered there i* some chance that he You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-9 will win the first trick witlr 7-6^2 Hearts A-8, Diamond 7 king m the conventional way, clubs A-K-Q.What do you do-no matter how crafty he may\tAnswer Tomorrow happen to be.\ti\t__________________ It is a contrast between cer- ! Wellington, England\u2014 (® -tainty and mere probability.It Untidines- in public places is i is bad enough to be deceived by national characteristic, the B'ish a crafty player when he is ac- np of Litchfield said in openin?tually being crafty, but it ts;a garden in this Stiropshin even worse to deceive yourself town, Screen Performer Answer to Previous Puzzle father and.for that matter, his daughter nor his granddaughter could read or write.Almost equally surprising is the fact that Charles Dickens, the novelist preeminent, had only four years of formal education.And to step into our own century how many know, for instance, that Mussolini who attained, shall we say.some small measure of fame, was unable to read until he was fifteen and that Caruso, who died the world\u2019s greatest tenor before Mussolini was well launched in politics, left school when he was ten?Yes, some of the world's most up- standing figures have been \u201cbackward\u201d when at school or have had little schooling at all.Which shows that genius will out and needs little polishing.But it would hardly be safe on this account to abolish compulsory education, for these men have each been one out of millions.The message of hope, however, is this: Tommy and Johnny may be slow at formal learning but give their brains and hands different tasks and challenges; \u201cstudy the critter,\u201d as Uncle Josh would say, and you may have to put away the whip to pull hard on the reins, instead, with an unaccustomed \u201cWhoa.\" ACROSS 1 Screen performer, Richard- 6 He is a movie 11 Refer 13\tInterstice 14\tTheater usher 15\tMental faculties 16\tSymbol for tantalum 17\tGrates 19\tPerched 20\tDomestic slave?1* Low, heavy, 3\tPalm leaf 4\tWoody fruit 5\tGerman river 6\tGreek god of war 7\tCentury (ab.) 8\tHurls 9\tOleic acid ester 10 Pauses 12\tAges 13\tPhases 18 Body of water \tO\tC?\t\tc\t\"o\tR\tÜ\tI I\tPlUlUlM\t\t\t A\tD\ts\t\tA\tg\tE\tA\tU\tE\t1\tR\tE R\to\t£\t\tT\tA\t\u2022T\tT\t\tM\tE\t$\t6 T\tR\tl\tc>.\tT\"\tN!\tT\t\tN\tA\tN\tA\tft \t\t\t\tA\tÜL\t\tEj\t\"v*\t1\t\t\tmmm\t\u2014 \tUl\tA\tM\t\tT\tP !\t1\to\t\tP\tr!\tÊ\" \"ir\tAj\tT\tE\teT\tN\t:\t\tN\t\"a\tR\tE\t|R \t£1\tB\t\t&\tA\t\to\te\t\tliL\t1\tN \tE£\tr\ti\tK\tN\tU|\t\t\tT\tE\tN\tIQ \t\t\tX.\tT\"\tE\tPf\t\tE\tE\tL.\tmm\u2018\t \tLI\t\tu\tw\t'\tA\tT\tc-\tR\tE\tT\t TY\t!*.\t|o\t\to i\tu\tN\tc\tE\t\tC\tO\tT A\t11\tr\tTT\t1\tT\t1\tE\ts\t\tT\t1\tA R\t\tw\t\t1\t\tA\t\tT\t\t\tTT\t 30 Soothsayer 34 Chinese carrier 21\tNegative replySS The Spanish 22\tUndergo 23\tObserve 24\tSoaks flax 25\tEternities 27 Censure 29 Dower property 31\tMale cat 32\tRubber tree 33\tWeep 34\tActing Is his 37 Scheme 40\tPainful 41\tTear 43 Nights before 45\tCommon (comb, form) 46\tOf the fee* 48\tPreposition 49\tPu fis up 51 Shark's companion fish 54\tHelpers 55\tPeruser 56\tErects 57\tBamboolike grasses DOWN 1\tSew loosely 2\tOxidizing M£Yme rolling sound 26 Only 28 Poultry enclosure 44 Ho is one of the newer-of filmdom 46 Personal (ab.) -\t47 Sidelong look 36 Disencumber 51) Threefold 38\tAverage (ab.) (comb, form) 39\tApproached 52 Feminine 40\tClip\tappellation 4 ! Young sMmon 53 Poem i\ti\t5\t4 \u2019\t\t\t\t\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 li\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t 4>\t\t\t\t17\t\t8\t\t\t\t18\t\t ft)\t\t8\tzi\t\tn\t\t\t\t24\t\t\t \t*\t\t\t26\t\tl)\t\t28\t\t\t\t \t\t\tw\t\t»\t\t31\t»\t4t\t\t\t \t\t\tn\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t 40\t\tîï\t\t\t\t5fc\t\t37\t\t38\t38\t \t\t\t\t\t41\t\t42\t\t43\t\t\t44 45\t\t\t\t%\t\t\t\t47\t\t\t48\t 4?\t\t\t50\t\t\t\tbl\t\t51\t53\t\t Vi\t\t\t\t\t\t\t~\t\t\t\t\t Sh\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t1)7\t\t\t\tk-a i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUtTOST 24.1054 Five Financial News & Market Report iCourlesy of Greenshields & Co.) RAND FILM PREMIERE: \u2022 Members of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Company attended the premiere of a new company released film, \u201cBREAKTHROUGH\u201d.Held in the Christ-Roi Church Hall on.Aberdeen Street, the two showings saw a total attendance of 1327 members of the Rand working force and their families.\u201cBREAKTHROUGH\u201d, a dramatic sound, colour film, deals with the driving of a huge 25 foot diameter tunnel through solid rock, as part of the Aluminum Company\u2019s gigantic project at Kitimat, B.C.It presented an unusual opportunity for the Rand members and their families to see the equipment they had helped to make, in use, setting world records on the largest single construction job ever undertaken.The film was introduced in both languages by Works Manager G.M.Young, who in his welcoming remarks pointed out that the members in the audience could be justly proud of the part they individually play in producing \u201cmade in Sherbrooke\u201d products for many similar important Canadian projects.Mr.Young also drew attention to the fact that the wide application of Canadian Ingersoll-Rand products on the Alcan job was against very keen competition by other manufacturers, and indicated the necessity for progressive thinking and working by all company members to keep Canadian Ingersoll-Rand \u201cmade in Sherbrooke\u201d equipment on top of the customer preference list.The film showing included short subjects for the children and concluded with a social hour during which refreshments were served and souvenirs were distributed.Plans now are being made to make \u201cBREAKTHROUGH\u201d available for showing to I he general public at an early date.SUICIDE CLOSES Continued from Page t.Drummond Point » Regatta Features Demonstration Magog, Aug.24\u2014Adams Beach, Drummond Point was the scene of an interesting regatta held on Saturday, August 14th.The weather was ideal and the untiring efforts in planning and carrying out the events were prime factors in making this aquatic event a successful one from all angles.Four young men from Arrowhead Camp, Fitch Bay, Peter Heley, John Bissonnet, Michael Gootman and Bob Job, gave a number of demonstrations which were interesting, instructive and valuable.Among the demonstra- tions were such items as how to right an overturned canoe; the proper and safe way to get the occupants into the canoe again; the correct way to assist and save a drowning swimmer; how to haul into a boat or tow ashore an apparently drowned person, and the two systems of resuscitating the victims.Dr.M.L.Donigan was the official announcer.Judges of the events were Bill Short, John Evans and Arthur Weldon.Allan E Smith, who is termed \u201cthe Mayor of the Drummond Point Property Owners Association,\u201d presented the ribbons to those coming in first, second and third in the various events, of which the following is a list: Balloon Race: 1, Fraser Adams; 2, Ellis V.Meisel; 3, Elizabeth Weldon.25 Foot Race: 1, Judy Dundas; 2,\tFraser Adams; 3, Sarah Evans.Girls\u2019 25-Yard Race (8-10 yrs.): 1.Betsey McGuire; 2, Gaie Len-nay; 3.Barbara Jack.Boys\u2019 25-Yard Race (8-10 yrs.): 1, Stewart Taylor; 2, Ricky Adams; 3, Jan Wiley.Girls\u2019 25-Yard Race (10-13 yrs.): 1.Susan Sharpe: 2, F.Henne-shaw; 3.Ann Welch.Boys\u2019 25-Yard Race (10-13 yrs.): 1, Paul Clark; 2, Peter Smith; 3,\tAllan Smith.Boat Race, paddling by hand: Peter Weldon, John Adams, Allan Smith .Stewart Taylor, Paul Clark, Donald Seaman.Relay Race: Brian Sharpe, Michael Landsberg, Pat Scarfe, Alison Styan.The Tug of War Race (paddling by hand) was a draw as both boats sank.EXPORT CÀN ADÀCS FIN EST - CIGARETTE American League Cleveland at Philadelphia night\u2014Garcia 15-6 vs Gray 1-7.Baltimore at New York night \u2014Larsen 3-16 vs Ford 13-7.Chicago at Washington night -Harshman 11-6 vs Stone 9-6.Detroit at Boston night\u2014Carver 11-8 vs Panfell 2-3.Hamilton Tiger Cats Holding Secret Workouts Hamilton \u2014 i(P) \u2014 The gates were closed to the public Monday night when Hamilton Tiger-Cats got down to serious practice sessions in preparation for the 1954 season in the Big Four Football Union.Coach Carl Voyles said Tiger-Cats will work out in secret until they open the season against Montreal Alouettes here Saturday.It is probable that earlier training plans' may be altered à bit because Voyles brought in two new United States imports Monday.They were half Gene Smith and Jim George, a 235-pound tackle, both dropped by Detroit Lions of the National Football League last Saturday.They replace tackle Marlin Craig, formerly of Southwest Missouri State College, and quarter Don Ellis,; from Texas A and M.Buster Brown, first-string offensive tackle with the Tiger-1 Cats last year, watched practice from the sidelines.Brown said he will attend McGill University in Montreal this year but will not be eligible j to play with McGill Redmen un-; til he finishes his first year.Brown probably will help his former high school coach, Larry Sullivan, who now is coaching the Redmen, TODAY\u2019S HURLERS New York \u2014ifP)\u2014 Probable pitchers for today\u2019s major league games won and lost records in brackets: National League New York at Chicago\u2014Gomez 11-8 vs Minner 10-8.\t;.Brooklyn at Cincinnati night! \u2014Newcombe 7-6 vs Fowler 10-8.| Philadelphia at Milwaukee night \u2014 Roberts 18-11 vs Burdette 11-11.Pittsburgh vs St.Louis night \u2014Thies 2-4 vs Haddix 15-9.closed all schools and public offices.Vargas seized power in 1930 after leading a three-week armed uprising.He headed a provisional government for four years and then was elected president by a constituent assembly under a new constitution.He established his dictatorial \u201cEstado Novo\u201d\u2014 New State\u2014in 1937 after scrapping Congress on the ground political dissension had impeded orderly government.Until 1945, he iended off uprisings.Late in 1945 a bloodless army-led coup deposed Vargas and he retired to a cattle ranch in southern Brazil.His popularity among the people continued and he was again elected president in a free election in October, 1950.He was inaugurated Jan.31, 1951, for a five-year term.Sharp increases in the cost of living began to cut into Vargas\u2019 popular support with the masses in the last two years.He sought to offset this trend with decrees raising jninimum city wage scales as much as 300 per cent.Many companies countered with widespread firings.The government also came under attack of army leaders who contended it had not provided adequate military funds.The La-cerda plot brought the mounting tensions to a head.MELBOURNE- Mr.James Dunn, formerly of Melbourne, is now the owner of a restaurant on Main Street, Waterloo, formerly owned by the Irwin Brothers.He will welcome all his friends to visit him when they go to Waterloo.Newspaper Winners Announced Toronto\u2014 ((P) \u2014A veteran Saskatchewan newspaper publisher, a Nova Scotia housewife and a young blonde Ontario girl have been named \u201cMr.\u201d, \u201cMrs.\u201d, and Miss\u201d weekly editor of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association for 1954.They will be crowned tonight at a banquet for delegates attending the association\u2019s annual convention.Sam Wynn, publisher of the Yorkton, Sask.Enterprise, who started in the printing field when he was 14.was chosen \u201cMr.Weekly Editor.\u201d Mrs.Nora Murray, whose husband owns the Pictou, N.S., advocate, is the 1954 \u201cMrs.Weekly Editor.\u201d She finds time to write about 3,000 words a week for the Advocate and care for her nine children.Miss \u201cWeekly Editor\u201d is Barbara Lee Aylesworth, associate editor and advertising manager 6f her father\u2019s paper, the Watford, Ont., Guide-Advocate.Mr.Wynn was born in Palmerston, Ont, 68 years ago and received $1.50 for a 54-hour week when he first went to work.He moved to Yorkton in 1904 and boosted his pay to $18 weekly.In 1905, he took over the position of editor at $25 a week.He has been on the job ever since.Described as a \u201cstriking 43-year-old brunette with the passive qualities of a Kansas tornado,\u201d Mrs.Murray is aptly nam- GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Stock prices were irregular yesterday General Dynamics «as I up 3 at 70-'a, Ford up 1 at ; 96- 's, Bank of Nova Sect ta up 1 at 49)s, Canadian Westinghouse up 1 at 75-'v', Canadian Dredge up s4 at 70¦\t, St.Lawrence j Corp.up 5r at 59-'a, Crown Zol-lorback up :ts at 50-ls, and International Niekel up D at 44 D-International Power was off 7 at 120, Brown 1st Pfd, off l-'s at 110-Lj, Eddy Paper off l-l4 at 32, Aluminum off l at 65, Consolidated Paper off N at 54-Lt and Brown Common of D at IS-'ts.President Eisenhower turned down* the Tarriff Commission's | recommendation that lead and zinc tarrif bo increased and or-; demi sharp boosts in federal purchases of the two metals Copper demand picked up sharply after spreading strikes halted production at most United ; States mines Finance Minister Harris an i nouneed that the ninth series j of Canada Savings bonds, to go : on sale October 18th be dated November 1st and mature in 12 years on November 1st, 1966, I will yield 3-'-i per cent to maturity.The 3-Li per cent coupon ; rate compares to 3-H per cent a ; year ago.CANADIAN STOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Anglo Mid\t 10'ï B.A Oil \t 26'4\t10% 26'4\tAbitibi \t .\tClose 11 .\t23%\ta.m.23'* Brown Company .lb\"»\t15%\tAbitibi Pfd\t\t.\t25\"»\t25 B Can Vickers\t.\t31 \"4\t31'z\tAlgoma\t\t\t.\t42%\t42 B Can.and Dom.Sugar 21\t\tAluminum .\t.65\t65 Crown Zellerhach .\t50'»\t\tAsbestos\t\t.28%\t29 Cons.Paper \t 54'4\t54\"»\tBathurst \"A\u201d .\t.\t52%\t Ford \u201cA\u201d \t 96%\t97\tBell Telephone ,\t.\t44%\t44% Fraser \t 21\u20194\t\tBrazilian \t\t.7%\t7% Groat Lakes Paper 28'4\t28 R\tB.C.Power\t.23%\t23-% Minnesota A Ont.36*4\t36 M:B\tB.C.Forest.\t.\t7%\t So.Can.Power Pfd.141\t141\tB.C.Telephone\t.42%\t43 MINES Ascot Metals .\t.45'v\tBruck Mills \"A\" Building Products\t.11 43\t Un.Asbestos \t 3.85\t\tCanada Cement ,\t.128\t128 NEW YORK STOCK\t\tCan.Iron Fdy.j CaCn.Breweries\t.\t24 .\t25%\t24'4 25% MARKET\t\t1 Can.aCr \t | Can, Car \u201cA\" .\t.\t25\t24% B .\t25 V» 25'»\t Close 11 n.m \u2019CTlSK' $ -£/« V/Tr*1.\u2022 .L\t' CHAMPION SHEEP AT COOKSHIRE: - Pictured above are the champion flock of sheep, any breed at the Cookshire Fair which closes today.The Hampshires are the property of H.V.Burns and Son.Left to right are: Fred Burns, H.V.Burns, Rufus Cromwell, J.A.C.Hearn.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Bank of Montreal Rights to Subscribe for Additional Shares BANK OF MONTREAL has offered to its shareholders of record at the close of business August 16, 1954, Rights to subscribe for additional shares at $30 per share on the basis of 1 share for each 4 shares held.The Rights will expire on November 26, 1954.We recommend that existing shareholders exercise their Rights and that other investors wishing to acquire shares either do so by purchasing shares on the open market or by buying the Rights to permit them to subscribe for shares.The facilities of our organization are available to those shareholders who wish to exercise or to sell their Rights and to those prospective shareholders who may wish to purchase the shares of one of the principal banking institutions in the world.Complete information is a rail abb.at any oj oar offices.M'Leod,Young,Weir & Company UMITED 276 St.James Street West, Montreal Eastern Townships Representative: HALTON A.CLARK 243 Moore St., Sherbrooke.Phone LO.2*3165 Toronto\tOttawa\tWinnipeg\tLondon\tHamilton Vancouver\tCalgary\tKitchener\tQuebec\tNew York .A »\t437h 81N 81 ATTENDANCE RECORDS Continued from Page 1.Dry Cleaners and Mrs.F.C.Hurd prize for highesl aggregate in canned fruits, Mrs.K.Johnston tied with Mrs.1.Drouin; Mrs.B.Atkins prize for highest aggro gate in Jelly, Mrs.(!.Waldron.S.J.Osgood and Sons and Mrs.A Mignault prize for highest aggregate in class 46, Mrs.K.Johnston; Green Lantern Restaurant prize for the best collection of domestic cooking on tray, Mrs.]-room residence (under construction).Beckett Road.Birch finish throughout.Oil hcat-Ing, garage etc.Convenient financial arrangements.See Hebert\u2019s.Phone LO.2-0874.12.To Let FOUR ROOM heated apartment, large aunporch, front gallery, soft water system.Garage If desired.$45.00 monthly.Apply 1111 Elgin after 7 p.m.30.Farm He!p Wanted NEED MARRIED man to work on ; lawn and farm In quiet country place.Electricity, wood, telephone.) Separate house, furnished.Wages $110.Must have references.Apply:! Record Box 141.TELEVISION CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 THREE ROOM apartment with bath ) room, $25,00 monthly.Phone LO.! TT\"_n ;-\u2014\u2014\u2014 9-3439.Apply 1041 Walton Avenue.31 .Situations Wanted I Male THREE ROOM heated apartment, hot water year around, Venetians and floor coverings supplied.North Ward.Available September 1st.Apply 197 Chartier.Tel: LO.9-1556.STORE PREMISES TO RENT Choice location in Sherbrooke on King Hill: - modern interior\u2014on North side of street near Brooks Street.Ready for immediate occupancy.Apply 191 King St.West or Tel.LOrraine 2-8910.FIRST CI.ASS box maker requires work Can furnish references.Sober, reliable.F.O.Box 173, North Hatley.RELIABLE MARRIED man desires farm work with house, wood, milk.Good references.Tel: 1010.Box 1033 Cowansville.37.Personal \"WANTED\u201d Is my favourite hit too;! I\u2019ll see you at the dance.The guy! with the Chev.SVs-ROOM heated apartment, hot water year around, Venetian blinds, gas stove, newly painted.Available immediately.Dial: LO.2-2090 after 5 p.m.TO LET\u20149-ROOM HOUSE tor Sept.1st.(no rental tax or water tax).Apply evenings, D.It.McLaughlin, Tel: 374-3 Richmond, Quo.HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain scaled envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples,, $1.00.Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 3.00\u2014\tTest Pattern and Music 6.35-\tTonight on CBMT 6.40\u2014Weather Report 6.45\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tSmall Fry Frolics 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tTelesports 8.15\u2014Pot-pourri 8.30\u2014\tFighting Words 9.00\u2014\tPlaybill\u2014\u201cLucio\u201d 9.30\u2014\tRacket Squad 10.00\u2014\tWhat\u2019s my Line?10.30\u2014\tFight of the Week 11.00\u2014\tCBC News WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 9.00\u2014\tTest Pattern 3.00\u2014\tTest Pattern & Music 6.35\u2014\tTonight on CBMT 6.40\u2014Weather Report 6.45\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tHidden Pages 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tCrossroads 8 30\u2014Favourite Story 9.00\u2014\tLadles Fastball 10.00\u2014\tA Is for Aardvark with Lister Sinclair 10.30\u2014\tThe Late Show 11.00\u2014\tCBC News OBITUARY 4-ROOM UNH RATED tenement at 953 King West, $20 per month.Apply Tot\u2019s Town, Phone LO.7-6700.2-ROOM HEATED apartment at 109 Wellington North.Apply Tot\u2019s Town, Phone LO.7-6700.DO YOU KNOW that you can buy a house for only $1,100.00 in cash?Yes! And you pay the balance as a monthly rent.Five room houses.| Immeubles Glngucs.Inc.Maurice Glngucs, Pres., 179 Laurier Street.Tel: LO.7-4556, Sherbrooke.NORTH WARD Duplex, 4-modern rooms, 2nd floor, 2 verandahs.Adults only.Tel: LO.2-9343 after 6 p.m.5.Lots For Sale SELECT your residential location now.Very beautiful sections on Leclerc, Beckett, Jacques Cartier, Bachand and Verdun Sts.Mortgage loans assured and help to build.Special Invitation.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bach-and, Phone LO.24)874.7.Farms for Sale NEWPORT, VT.\u2014ISO-aero farm on Lake Memphremagog.13-room dwelling, 150 ft.barn that ties 46 head: has room for 40 more ties.Dwelling has automatic oil fired heating plant.Plenty of water, wood Good location.LENNOX VILLE\u2014Four room heated apartment.Hot water, hardwood floors, wired for stove.Garage, 24 Clough Street Phono LO.2-9005.SIX ROOM HEATED tenement at 175 Magog Street.Phone LO.2-2468.FIVE ROOM HEATED apartment at 141 Frontenac.Apt 5.Phone.LO.2-2468.AYER\u2019S CLIFF 165-r-3 nr 80.Large house, on largo lot, 4 bedrooms; partly furnished.Near school.Available Sept.1st.NEWPORT, VT.\u2014240-acre farm: 85 in tillage, rest in pasture and wood.Barn ties 40 head.2 silos.Dwelling has 10 rooms.Small sugar rig: 200-300 buckets and covers.Good machinery.Buildings In good condition.-ORLEANS, VT.\u2014275-acre farm, 9-room house, 90-ft.barn, new silo, small sugar house with 300 buckets.Good pasture and woodland.Bare farm priced low.EAST CHARLESTON, VT.-150-acre farm, flat land.7-room dwelling, good stock and large sugar place.Buildings in excellent condition.BRANON & GAGE 19 Main Street\tNewport, Vt.FARM of 75 acres in Milby, on Coatl-cook highway, 4 miles from Len-noxville.Electricity, running water, insulated P room house with bathroom; shed with garage, 16 head of cattle, 2 horses, machinery, milk sold to Sherbrooke dairy.Excellent dally provincial bus service.School bus.For sale because of ill hetalth.Tel: LO.2-1814.Charles Graham, R.R.2, Lennoxvllle, Quo.8.Cars For Sale OLDSMOBtLE 1950,\t88 Hydromatic.radio, aircondltloned, signal traffic lights, back up and fog lights, perfect condition.Bargain at $1250.00.Tel: LO.2-4006 or LO.2-0179 after 6 p.m.11B.Baby Chicks WE HAVE a limited quantity of started chicks, and some dayolds.Write for prices, particulars; fairly prompt shipment.Order Oct.-Nov.chicks now.Bray Hatchery.Newington Street East, Sherbrooke.Phone: LO.9-S730.20.Wanted to Purchase WE BUY diamonds, precious stones, old gold and antique Jewelry.Skinner & Nadeau, 82 Wellington North.BIRCH PLYWOOD Buy direct at mill prices! Standard Grades; Stock Sites.Thicknesses of Va\", 3/16\" or Vs\".Also seconds from custom orders in various sizes and thicknesses.Make selection from these for hobby wood and small projects.GUELPH CASK, VENEER & PLYWOOD CO.LTD.SCOTSTOWN 14.Cottages to Let TO LET on Lake Memphremagog, cottage with inside plumbing and electricity, refrigerator, wood and boat.August 28th lo end of season.1282 Prospect Street or Phone: 9-1838 after 5:30 p.m.18.Wonted To Rent SMALL furnished apartment in North Ward.Record Box 140.WANTED\u20145 or 6 room house or apartment in Sherbrooke or Lennoxvllle.With garage, if possible, Two adults.Record Box 112.24.Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN\u2014Are you Interested in improving your earnings?Basic Salary, Commission, Car Allowance and Expense Account are provided.To men of proven sales ability, who can develop a staff, wc offer an unheard of opportunity of a permanent nature.Apply Box 138 Record.27.Female Help Wanted WANTED Cook \u2014 General (Women! Apply: Box 139, Record MUS.E, C.INGLIS, OF FOSTER Foster, Aug.24.\u2014The passing of Mrs.E.C.Inglis came after a long and lingering illness at her home here, on Thursday, July 22nd, The deceased was born May 4, 1868 in Bondville, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.Marsh Shepperd, She is survived by an only daughter of a former marriage, Mrs.Frances Willey Johnston, who tenderly cared for her for several years past.In September 1949, she was predeceased by Mr.Inglis, The funeral service was conducted at her late residence by Rev.Dr, E.H.Grey, pastor of the Creek United Church, of which I he deceased was a member.The flower laden casket was borne to its last resting place in the family lot in the Wheeler Cemetery, Knowlton, by Messrs.Lawrence Smith, of Sutton Junction, George Salisbury, of West Brome, Byron Mizener, George Knowlton, Carl Johnson and Maurice Williams, of this place.The many beautiful floral tributes testified the esteem in which the deceased was held.Among those from out of town attending the service were Mr.and Mrs.Llewellyn Jenne, of Lennoxvllle, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Inglis, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Clarence Sweet, of West Shefford, Mr, and Mrs.Albert Coupland, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.Julian Martin, Miss Glen-na Martin, Mrs.Samuel Marshall, of South Stukely, Mrs.Nellie Jenne and Mrs.Ethel Draper, of Sutton, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Erskine, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.George Salisbury, of West Brome, Mrs.J.A.Corcoran, Mrs.P.C.Hunter, Mr.Joseph Neil and Mr.Orval Quilliams, of Waterloo, Mrs.H.Roberts, Mrs.F.Stanbridge, Mr.Eric Stanbridge, of Knowlton, Mrs.Ethel McPherson and Mr.Malcolm McPfierson as well as many other friends and neigh-; hours from this place and vicinity.CALL'S MILLS\u2014 A correspondent is required by the Record for Call\u2019s Mills.Applications should be addressed to; The Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, Que.SAWYERVILLE\u2014 Rev.and Mrs.Robert Mailey and three daughters have left for their home at Niagara Falls, after spending a week with friends here.DRUMMONDVILLE\u2014 The Record requires a correspondent for Drummondville.Applications should be addressed to the Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, Que.COOKSHIRE\u2014 ! Week-end guest sof Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Qill, were Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Lepitre and family, of Coaticook, Mr, and Mrs.John Gill and baby, Miss Georgina I Gill, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Leida Blair and three children, Miss Norma Planch, of Drummondville; FI.Lt.Harry Planch and Mrs.Planch and two children, of Alberta, who are now residing in St.Johns, Que.Flight Sergeant Paul Elliott, of Trenton, Ont., was a week-end guest of Mrs.R.G.Elliott and AUCTION SALE J.C.Morin, AT OSGOOD HOUSE GARAGE COOKSHIRE, QUE.Saturday, August 28th, 12:30 P.M.Two kitchen sets3 1 kitchen range complete with oil burners, Chesterfield, floor model radio, library table and end tables, single Simmons bed complete, easy chairs, cabinet, rocking chairs, hassock, 2 ash tray stands, oil burner for furnace and drum, high chair, 2 medicine cabinets, three burner electric stove, 2 stools, kitchenette stand, six piece dining room set practically new, rugs, table lamps, linoleums, piano stool, ironing board, dishes and cooking utensils, set of stove grates for Gurney 1950 model, bureaus and commodes, odd beds, mirrors, odd garden tools, many other articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be sold without reserve as Mr.Morin is giving up housekeeping.In case of rain sale will be held in garage.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.: Sawyervtllc 90-r-2; Sherbrooke LO.2-7829.CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews, Western Swing 6.00\tHere\u2019s CharUe 6.30\tNews 6.45\tSports 7.25 News 7.30\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 7.45\tMake Mine Melody 8.00\tRadio Playhouse 8.30\tToscanini 9.30\tAlbert Platz 10 00 Court of Opinions 10.30\tDancing Band 10.45 Big Tune Sports 11.00\tNews, Bud\u2019s Place 12.30\tNews, weather 12.35 Sign off WKDNESDAT 5.30\tMarch Time c-.ki Gun Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews and Cord Sinclair 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNows and Gord Sinclair Show 3.00\tNews, Gord Sinclair 8.30\tNews, Gord Sinclair 9.00\tNews and Music 9.10 Chercher La Femme 9.15\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tMorning Matinee 10.45\tGood Neighbor Club 11.15\tRed Skelton 11.45\tMusic 12.00\tNews 12.15\tWhen A Girl Marries 12.30\tBrighter Day 12.45\tPerry Mason 1.00\tNews, Music 1.15\tTime Out 1.30\tGuiding Light 1.45\tYoung Dr.Malone 2.00\tNews and Music 2.15\tTed Malone 2.30\tMartin Block 4.00\tNews 4.05 Jr.Radio Playhouaa 4.15\tTarran 4.45\tPlanet Man 5.00\tNews: Western Swing 6.00\tHere\u2019s Charlie 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports, Here'»* CharUe 7.25 News 7.30\tRuth Gilmore 7.45\tMake Mine Melody 8.00\tFrank Sinatra 8.15\tI Spy 3.30\tFrontier Town 9.00\tSammy Kaye 9.30\tEphrata Park Concerts 10.00\tThe World We Live In 10.30\tIncredible But True 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11.10 Peter Barry 11.30\tBud\u2019s Place 12.30\tSign Off' Record's Radio Guide.Miss Louisa Elliott.He was accompanied home by his wife and daughter, who have been staying with Mrs.Elliott, Sr., for some time.They will make their home in Trenton.Recent guests of Mrs.Olive Worby were Mrs.Alfred Wright, of White River Junction, Vt., Mrs.Alfred Wright of White River Junction, Vt., Mrs.Susan Farnham and daughter, Linda, of Champagne, 111.Miss Betty Beaumont and Mr.Budd Laughton, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Beaumont.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Davis and two children, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Beaumont, 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.10 6.15 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.15 10.30 11.00 11.30 12.00 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 3.i5 8.30 9.00 9.05 «.45 10.15 10.30 10.35 10.45 11.00 11.15 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.15 12.30 1.00 1.15 1.45 2.00 2.15 3.00 3.15 3.30 3.45 4.00 4.03 4.30 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.10 6.15 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.15 7.30 8.00 9.30 10.00 10.15 10.30 11.00 12.00 CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Artists of Today Lullaby of Rythmn Pabble from Pluto Child\u2019s Guide to Spuzzum New» Sporta Evening Interlude International Commentary At Home with the Lenmcki News Roundup Barney Potts Show Joyce SuUlvan So To Speak This Is Radio Fighting Words Music from Pacific Newa.Canadiana Leicester Square Chicho VaUe Ragtime Rhythm News.Close WEDNESDAY CBC New» Concert Time CBC News Concert Time CBC News and Interlude Morning Dévouons Musical March Past News Music In The Mo rate $ Light and Lyrical Fancy Finger» Ruth Harding Shirley Brett The Song Shop Road of Life Rosemary Panorama Laura Limited BBC News Aunt Lucy Farm Broadcast News Elwood Glover Musical Program Orchestral Tima Trans-Canada Matinee The Guiding Light Ma Perkins Pepper Young's Family Right to Happiness CBC News Play It Safe Encores Today\u2019s Composer Lullaby in Rythmn Outdoors with Kerry Wood Two Etys in Banff News Sports Sights And Sounds International Commentary Continental Carousel News Introduction to Wednesday night Poetry I Like Under Milk Wood Symphony Orchestra National News Organ Recital String Music Music of Mozart.News.Close 5.00 5.06 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.10 ' 6.15 6.30 6.40 7.00 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.10 12.00 5.55 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.35 6.50 6.55 7.00 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.15 10.3U 11.00 11.05 11.15 11.30 12.00 12.05 12.59 1.00 1.15 1.45 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.05 4.00 4.05 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.15 6.30 6.40 7.00 7.30 8.00 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.10 12.00 CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Press News Ridin the Range Gay Serenaders Ridin\u2019 the rang$ Beading's News Town Crier\u2014Beading Twilight Time Sher.Paper Prod.Sportscast Twilight Time Nelsn Eddy Penthouse Party Joyce Sullivan Eddy Fisher Radio Theatre Chalet Concert* Concert Hall Hour of Charm Interlude Sports Dow Brewery Dominion News Bulletin Wally\u2019s Waxwork* News and Closing WEDNESDAY Station Opening Sacred Heart Program March Past Bryant\u2019s Headline News Morning Hoedown The Lew Paixer Show Press News , Red Skelton Show Sports Roundup Musical Clock CBC News and interlude Pipes of Melody Morning Devotion* Festival of Waltze* News Club 1240 Light & Lyrical Fancy Fingers Musical Showcase Press News Guess What Melody Highlight» Sports Roundup Press News The Sunshine Hour Time Signal from the Dominion CBC News E.Glover Musical Program Cavalcade of Music Record Bar Press News This Is The Hour Press News Any Thing Goes Press News Ridin The Range Brading\u2019s News Town Crier News\u2014Bradings Twilight Time Sher.Paper Prod.Sportscast Twilight Time Nelson Eddy Penthouse Part; Woman of the year Musical Program They heard music Concert Hall Salvation Army Interlude Big Time In Sports Dominion News Bulletin The Record Man Press News\u2014Closing.SUPER sUPHA3lZ tffiSsuP?NEW AND RECONDITrON-ED MOTORS 98 STARTERS\t^\tREWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Tyrol of Electrical A nplianccs WiGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.1£3 MARQUETTE ST.- LO.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Ths First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" Words and nusic?But the music doesn't matter.It's those three happy words that count.They\u2019re always your pleasant password to true enjoyment \u2014 the fine full-bodied flavour of Canada's matchlcs* brew.svyVe THa newest miracle of research in wall paints.Rich as velvet.tough as rubber.COME IN-and see the lovely range ^of pastel and deep colors.SUPCR KEM-TONC it made by the makers of famous KEM-TONE and KE/M-GIO.J $7.65 a gal.Ji9,a ( U/LI X .-R ¦ I'M AFRAID Y Lt'AVML 60.LE.WH6 THIS WILL BE I TOLL- TH' JOIK NOT HUMPHREY'S / NUTTIN'FER NUTTIN ' (j, FINISH.«¦A.VI / ( HERE JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Res.LO.2-0346 535 Short St.\u2014 Sherbrooke NORTH HATLEY- Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Davis and daughter, Beverley, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.Derick, of ! Orleans, Vt.Mrs.Alice Dobb is spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.Î Sydney Loke.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Lemelin and -on.of Coatieook were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Wright.Mr.Delor Blanchette and son, Allyn, of Trenholme, are spending an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.George Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Jacobs, of Derby Line, and Mr.Leonard Cleveland, of Connecticut, were Sunday callers of Mrs.Evelyn Hanson and Miss Agnes Oliver.Sympathy is extended to Mr.P.B.Buckland in the death of his sister, Mrs.Baldwin, of Coali-cook.A special service was held in the church of the Epiphany, Way\u2019s Mills, on Aug 15, at eleven o\u2019clock, Rev.Denton officiating.Two dedications were made during the service.A prayer book was given by the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church, in memory of Mrs.Jessie Sargeant.and a hymnal was given by friends in memory of Mr.David Davidson.The service was attended by Mrs.David Davidson, of Libby-town, Mrs, Phoebe Hovey and Miss Ruth Hovey, of Melrose, Mass., Miss Amy Davidson, of Coatieook, friends from Libby-toxvn, members from the United Church and the Anglican Church members.If you are thinking of having AN AUCTION .consult H.A.GAGNON AUCTIONEER NORTH HATLEY - Tol.187 NEW GASOLINE ADDITIVE BOOSTS ENGINE POWER L ^7, fGRUNT IN.' T' TOO } -\u201c\u2022jiS.& GREAT CRA3H.THEN AN OMINOUS SILENCE FROM THE CAVE.TH JOIK WHAT A PITY.AFTER SUCH A GLORIOUS CLIMB.WAG SO LUWABLE.Report Power Gains as high as 15% WATERVILLE\u2014 Miss Mildred Parsons visited her aunt, Mrs.Percy Parsons and called on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Sylvester, of Port Credit, Ont., were guests of Mr.Sylvester's parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Sylvester.Mrs.C.Parsons and her daugh- ' giving power gains up to 15 ter, Mrs.Lee Perry, were calling j on friends in Compton.Tn the engines of most: cars on the road today, there is a reser-voirof powernever used\u2014power locked in by carbon and lead deposits.But.now, according to scientists at the Shell Oil Company, a new gasoline additive, blended into Shell Gasolines and sold under the trademark TCP, is neutralizing thess deposits and WHAT MJ MRLIK161 THREE WAR SURPLUS PLANES., A HANGAR.YOUR AND AIRPORT SPACE aRMJDFATHER c eOUûHT The UNSCHEDULED MR-LINE RECENTLY TO TEST YOUR.business A&un: POTTER! 1 YES.AND 1 AGREE, with \\ BALONEY! YOU P * IT'S TRUE THE LINE X GNNT&i MOD I'M IS BARELY OPERATINCi \\ SUPPOSED TO UANE NOW.BUT WR,POTTER A #50i000 PROFIT felt that with harp/in :>iX iwownts, or WORK, AND IMAÛIW-/LOSE THE REST OF ATI0M YOU \u2014 HIM THAT IT MAY BE THE/KNEW THE OLP WAN WAKINO OF YOU ! /WAS ÛETIINü 66NILE AND PROBABLY PUT HIM UP TO ITi WELL,I'M NOr TAKINü THIS LYIN6 DOWN! L WANT TO IT OVER THE ESTATE : II» U1 i_.i u d»-.li a Pal.fill.London\u2014XP>\u2014A new bus station at London's King's Cross station will handle more than 1, 000 vehicles a week and more than 2.000,000 passengers a year.I Mrs.C.E.Trafton, of Lennox-! ville, spent an afternoon in town, visiting her sister, Mrs.F.W.Ayer and Mr.Ayer.Mr.and Mrs.R.Wilson, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dolon Dcsruis-seaux, Mr.B.N.Holtham, Q.C., of Sherbrooke, accompanied by his father, Mr.F.E.Holtham, his ! aunt.Mrs.V.R.Holtham and cousin, Miss Laura Holtham, motored to St.Johnsbury, Vt., on j Monday, Aug.16, to attend the] funeral of Mr.F.E, Holt ham's sis- j ter, Mrs.Herb Coates (nee Ella Holtham).Mrs.Coates spent a ! number of years in Moes River, where she was well known.The ] sympathy of the community is extended her brother and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.William Reed have 1 returned from their wedding Irip and spent a few days visiting Mr.| and Mrs.Robert Reid before leav-ing for their home in Montreal, Se Cooler in Summer i H Save on Winter For\tbills ali-weather com-fort : ^ insulate with IOHNS-MANVILLE SPINTEX G«t complete focts from your J-M dealer, or Approved Insulation Contractor or write Canadian Johns-Manville,Dept.N-42,199 Boy St,, Toronto.mi SEE YOUR NEAREST J-M DEALER WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co., Lto.SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone LO.2-2662 WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS Standish Bros., Reg'd Cookshire, Que.\u2014 Phone Cookshire 16 r 3.Home Insulation Co., Reg'd LENNOXVILLE, QUE.\u2014 PHONE LO.7-4423 Blown Iniulotion installed to J.M.spécifications by axpart craws.IVES' HILL\u2014 Mr.aod Mrs.E.J.Williams and i family, of Isle Perrot, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.O.; R.Boyce.Mrs.S.N.Cairns was calling on Mrs.Stuart Deacon, at the Slier-1 brooke Hospital, on Tuesday.Master Bruce Young is visiting ; for a time.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Carr and family, at | Lennoxville.Mrs.Alice Harkness and Mr.R.Weston were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E A.Aldrich, at Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Monty and family, of Rock Island, were dinner guests at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs.J.G.Farwell, on'Friday.Mrs.S.N.Cairns attended the Milley W.I.meeting, at the home ] of Mrs.Sarrasin on Thursday and also the Sherbrooke County W.I.meeting at the Milby clubroom, on Saturday.Miss Kathleen Young, Richard, Russell, Shirley and Gary Young, were at the Ives\u2019 Hill and Draper Corner community club picnic held at Victoria Park in Sherbrooke on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fisk and sons, of Lennoxville, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns.Miss Patricia Y\u2019oung, Mr.Kenneth Young and Mr.Leslie Young, of Grimsby Beach, Ont., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Young and family, Miss Norma Farwell spent a week in Quebec City, the guest of friends.Visitors at the home of Mr, O.R.Boyce during the past week were Mr.and Mrs.E.Crawford, of Moulton Hill and Mr.Neison Ma-chell, of Sherbrooke, also Mr.and Mrs, G.E.Johann and son, George, of Coatieook.Miss Norma Farwell was at Danville on Saturday as a guest at the Lockwood-Horan wedding.¦ Two-way Power Loss In combustion chambers these deposits glow red hot and set off the gasoline-air mixture before the piston reaches its proper firing position.Engineers call this pre-ignition.Power is held captive\u2014the full power of the engine is never realized.These same deposits\u2014the engineers say\u2014also form on spark plugs, where they cause the spark plugs to short-circuit and misfire.They point out that this pair of power-wasters, pre-ignition and spark plug misfiring, is the greatest cause of power loss today.TCP Frees Captive Power .Shell Gasolines with TCP, Shell engineers report, put this captive power back to work, boosting engine power as much a?15% .Shell engineers explain it this way: \"TCP additive keeps deposits from becoming red hot\u2014and therefore stops pre-ignition.It also makes the deposits non-conductive and ends spark plug misfiring.\u201d The engineers say that Shell Gasolines with TCP act so quickly that a motorist will feel that his engine has had a tune-up before he\u2019s finished thesecond tankful.But Shell warns that since deposits constantly accumulate, there is only one way to maintain the increase in power \u2014continued use of TCP.They call TCP the greatest gasoline development in 31 years.Shell Premium and Regular gasolines with TCP are available only at Shell Dealers.NOW GET BOTH SHELL GASOLINES WITH HOW DYA LIKE BRUNNEHILDES NEW BOYFRIEND?, OH, I DUNNQ HE EATS MORE LIKE A HORSE' MY/ NOW, \\WELL, I WOULD JÔINCE YOU'RE ) NT KNOW ALL FILLED (ABOUT THAT.OUT, YOU LOOK ] BUT I SURE POSITIVELY /FEEL A LOT HANDSOME/, BETTER/ / X ^ mrÇ., OH, DOCTOR,/ YE5,OOOLA, I HAVE YOU \\ THINK WEVE FOUND TUE V GOT IT TROUBLE IN THE TIME-MACHINE?li 'V! R Oar.W\u2019-A b» Nf* b A-24 - u.t r\u201e oh £l|l Slum OS Fooey / all THe LOOT ! EARNED 6ABY- Sitting WENT TO THF DOC FOR.THIS / SPRAINED ANKLE ! / Well; I IT , HASN'T, MR.MILLER.DIDN'T KNOW FOOTBALL SEASON HAD STARTED, LAND DO YOU HAVE- T ANY TWENTIES, L-\u2014\u2014\u2014 TENS AND r FIVES v\t/CERTAIN- ^ Lr-' C'fL\tft»rr'Ari, Inc bHUFFte EM AGAIN AS CLOSE AS I\u2019M EVEROONNA Cl FT To PLIGHTY >>(f SAVE IT/ I'M CON-)SME PW6HTENS I\tFOLLOWING MOKNINÔ.i YEAH?WHAT MEAN NOTHIN© PER&ONALC BEE-BEE MEANS I ©OTA FLAIR FOR RE MEMBERIN© ©OSSIP-' F'RNSTANCE, YOU t-FISIJRE TQ BE THE ©!W&£R DAVIS WHO RAN AROUND WITH- eiW&ER, MEET WEASEL A SUV WHO RR08A9LY KNOWS ALL YOUR VIC FI WVBS?hf i Ct'g* T954 by NCA htrricf OXW ,OOy2W - TbOVO ¦WYtK/V VAOWt.YLVS Pff.OUKTO VWL CYt*.'.TUtD CfNY 1 tVVOY «ÔOtAY.MOQY CAOCOVB î» HYÇ, SO NAGY TO bAY 1 TWtS NWY 'S.Y'OOGW/ RYKC YON, 1 3 -2tA r\t\"\u2022'-.on-.J The Greatest Gasoline Development in 31 Years WHAT HAS THE DAV GOT TO DO WITH HIS WAVING SANDV FRIDAV IS BATH DAVJ HE HAVE SANDY HAIR ?WHAT HAIR \u2022a SAW YOUR LITTLE IT Eight \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,\t- Social and Personal Phone LO.9-3636 Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Worster and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace have returned to Lennoxville, after spending the week-end in Rutland and Barton, Vt.a *\t« Mr.and Mrs.Jack Jefcoat, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jefcoat, Jr., and son,- Richard, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest O\u2019Connor, Victoria Street, for the week-end.* # * Miss Marjorie Moir, who spent two weeks holidaying at the seashore in Nova Scotia and visiting relatives and friends in Halifax, returned on Sunday to Rock-cliffe.# * * Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Olivier and daughters, Susan, Sally and Maxine, Prospect Street, spent the week-end in Ville St.Laurent as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo St.Jacques.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Light and baby son, David, who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Evans Joslin, Howard Avenue, left on Sunday to visit Mr.Light\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Keith Light, in Ottawa, before returning to their home at Port Col-borne, Ont, MISS JUDITH JULIEN, R.N., graduate of the \u201cEnfants Jesus Hospital\u201d, Quebec City and the \u201cKree Electrolysis Institute\u201d, New York, will open an ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO (for the purpose of removing superfluous hair) SEPTEMBER 1st, at 44 King St.West, Sherbrooke, Ap.2, Tel.LO.2-6062 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED spy BREAD 24 ox.when baked CUlaite Tel.LO.2-2744 The Misses Irene and Lois Wallace, of ^Montreal, were recent guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.ft.C.Whatley, Caen Street.« * \u2022 Mrs.Larry Varney, Lome Avenue, Lennoxville, entertained at a couple of bridge parties recently, in honor of her mother, Mrs.Ray Badger, of Stanstead, who was her guest for two weeks.* * * Mr.Joseph Grisdale left re-ecnlly for Winnipeg, Man., after spending a week with Mrs, Alfred Burbank and Miss Clem George, at their home, Conley Street, Lennoxville.En route he visited his daughter, Mrs.William Romhurt, in Ottawa.« *\t* Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Sadler, of St.Johns, Quo., and Miss Sally Sadler, matron of the Beacon School Bridge-of-Allan, Scotland, have returned to St.Johns, after spending the week-end with Mr.and\tMrs.\tHoward\tM.\tThompson, at\ttheir\tsummer\thome,\t\u201cAnne- wood\u201d Hatley Acres.* *\t* Mr.and Mrs.Francis Giroux and daughter, Candice, of Silver Springs, Md., and Mrs.William Giroux, of Salem, Mass., were guests of Mrs.W.G.Hunter, High Street, while spending two weeks visiting relatives in Hatley.» * * Miss Frances Davis has returned to Montreal, after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Wilson and Miss Judy Wilson, at their home, Church Street, Lcn-noxvillc, and visiting other relatives.* * * Mrs.James Harvey of Ville La Salic, is spending a vacation with her cousins, Mrs.K.J.McLeod, and Mrs.F.G.Rainey, and her aunt, Mrs.Archie McMullen, at their homes, Belvidere Street, Lennoxville.*\t* * Master Richard MeCallum has returned from Montreal, where he spent a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.A.Dupuis.He was accompanied home by Miss Therese Dupuis, who is\tthe guest of her grandparents,\tMr.\tand Mrs.James MeCallum, for a week.*\t* * Mr.Douglas A.Baldwin, who was called to Coaticook by the illness and subsequent death of his mother, Mrs.Gertrude Baldwin, has returned to his home in Quebec, and was accompanied by his wife, who had spent the past six months in Coaticook.Women's Sphere MARRIAGES THE SMART LOOK IS THE BRYLŒEEM LOOK/ 1% v '\t\u2019\tN\t< fell % 'Instantly, Brylcreem improves your appearance.With the first application, your hair looks richer, healthier\u2014more attractive! it\u2019s not greasy, not messy\u2014really not greasy not messy; keeps your hair in place all clay, looking soft and natural.j Brylcreem also conditions as it grooms ., .with massage relieves dryness and loose dandiutV; leaves your hair and scalp clean, fresh, healtliy-looking, So\u2014try Brylcreem today.See how it keeps your hair lustrous and immaculate all day long.You\u2019ll soon discover why it\u2019s the world\u2019s largest selling hair dressing .why men buy over 50,000,000 packages a year! In handy tubes and economical jars everywhere! the world's largest selling hair-dressing PP* BRYLCREEM for Smart Hair Grooming the rich cream that's Not Greasy-Not Messy! IRWIN\u2014BOUCHER Knowlton, Que., Aug.24\u2014The 1 marriage of Dorothy Ann, daugh-1 ter of Mrs.Philip Boucher, of j Sutton, Que., and Mr.George ; Murray Irwin, only son of Mr.; and Mrs.J.Nelson Irwin, of Knowlton, Que., took place in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Saturday, July 17, at half past three o\u2019clock, the rector, Rev.T.E.Ft.Nurse, officiating.Mrs.A.E.Duncan, organist, played the wedding music and Mrs.J.McLean sang, \u201cBlest Be the Tie that Binds,\u201d prior to the ceremony, and \u201cI Love You Truly,\u201d and \u201c0 Promise Me,\u201d during the signing of the register.The church was decorated with mixed summer flowers and the pews reserved for the guests were marked with white satin bows and roses, The bride, given in marriage hy her brother, Mr.Albert Boucher, of Fairfax, Vt., wore a floor-length strapless gown of net over satin with rhinestone trimming and a lace jacket having long sleeves ending in points over her hands.A lace cap held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of Better Times roses.Her only ornament was a rhinestone necklace, the gift of the groom.Mrs.Albert Boucher, as matron of honor for her sister-in-law, was in a gown of blue lace over taffeta, with a shrug shoulder bolero.She wore a tiny cap fashioned of the same material as her dress and carried a nosegay of sweet peas and baby\u2019s breath, The bridesmaids, Mrs.James Batley, sister of the groom, and Miss Bertha Porter, cousin of the bride, wore dresses and floral headbands made identically to that of the matron of honor, Mrs.Batley being in lilac and Miss Porter in yellow.Mr.James Batley was best man for his brother-in-law, and the ushers were Mr.Donald Dry-burgh, cousin of the groom, and Mr.Ernest Boucher, brother of the bride.Mrs.Boucher, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue sheer redingote-style dress with white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations.Mrs.Irwin, the groom\u2019s mother, was in a two-piece dress of navy blue crepe and she wore navy and white accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations.Mrs.Peter Bryburgh, the groom\u2019s grandmother, wore a dress of black crepe with black and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.The reception for one hundred and twenty-five guests, was held at the Knowlton Town Hall where the bride\u2019s table was centered with a four-tier wedding cake with summer flowers being used as decoration.Following the reception Mr.and Mrs.Irwin left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Ont., and New York State.Going away, the bride wore a two-piece powder blue linen suit made in pcplttm style, white accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin are residing in Knowlton.Out of town guests were from Worcester, Mass., Fairfax, Vt., Mansonville, Waterloo, Foster, Sutton, Aborcorn, Highwater, Longtteuil, Montreal and West Brome.*\ta a MORRISON\u2014ORD Sawyerville, Que., Aug.24.\u2014 On Saturday afternoon, June 25, at half past two o'clock, in the Sawyerville United Church, the marriage took place of Miss June Elizabeth Ord, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ord, of Sawyerville, and Mr.Glendon Lyle Morrison, son of Mr.Arthur Morrison, and the late Mrs.Morrison, the Rev.Alex Cameron officiating.The wedding music was played by Mrs.C.Smith and summer flowers were used to decorate the church.The bride, given in marriage While in the vicinity, Mr.Baldwin also visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Year, Esplanade Avenue.*\t* * Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Tribble, of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, arrived at Quebec in the Arosa Star, on Sunday, following a ten-week\u2019s tour of France and England, when they spent some time in London, as guests of relatives and friends.STUART WELDON, year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Weldon Dustin, and THOMAS DONALD, tWenty-two-month-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sharman, and grandsons of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Dustin, all of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.NANCY LOUISE, ten-month-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Knowlton; granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.D.A.Gibbs, and Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton, and great-granddaughter of Mr.E.Gibbs, of Foster.(Photo by J.A.Legaro Studio, Waterloo, Que.) GLEN MURRAY- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! of The relatives and friends Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith, of Glen Murray, are cordially invited to help them celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Larry Raycraft\u2019s Hail, Lysander Falls, on Monday evening, Aug.30, at 9 o\u2019clock.Mr.Remo Gingras, of Woon-socket, Conn,, called on Mr.and Mrs.R.Leith on his way to St.| Germain, Dorchester, to visit his father, Mr.Theodule Gingras, who is in a sanatorium.Mrs.R.Muir and Mrs.I.Mas-kett; were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cox, of Lower Ireland.Miss Lois Haskett spent a day recently in Quebec City.Si'A- DIXVILLE\u2014 Christening In Anglican Church Dixville, Aug.24 \u2014 An Interesting event took place in St.Cuthbert\u2019s Anglican Church Dixville, on Sunday, Aug.8th, when the Rector, Rev.Neville Tucker, officiated at the baptismal service for the young son of Mr.and Mrs.Randall Gooley, of Toronto, who received the names of Richard Stuart.Mr.Stanley Hurd, of Windsor Mills, acted as god-father, and Miss Helen Johnson of Toronto, was god-mother, for whom Mrs.Stanley Hurd stood proxy.Among those present at the service were Mrs.Jennie Gooley, Dixville, great-grandmother of the baby; Mrs.Stanley Hurd, paternal grandmother.Mrs.Nellie Monahan, of Toronto, maternal grandmother, and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Mayhew of Dixville, great aunt and uncle.Mrs.Jennie Gooley was a member of the first confirmation class held in this church in 1885, and officiated as organist there for ten years.Her son, the late Stuart Gooley, was baptized there, and also his son, Randall Gooley, the father of the baby.After the ceremony the group was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Mayhew.General Notes Recent guests at Cosy Cove Jersey farm, were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mayhew, Portland, Me.Mr.Joe Mayhew, Brunswick, Me.; Mrs.Nellie Monahan, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Watson, Mr.and Mrs.Randall Gooley and son, Richard, Toronto, Messrs.Donald Sherwood and George Goodwin, Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Mayhew recently entertained their sons, Mr.Douglas Mayhew and Mrs.Mayhew, with their daughters, Patsy and Bonnie, of Stanstead; Mr.& Mrs.Lloyd Mayhew and family, of Coaticook; Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd, Windsor Mills; Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew, Mr.Alex Talbot, Victoriaville, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Grimes and Mr.Kenneth Grimes, Woodsville, N.H.f WATERVILLE-\tRANDBORO- Mr.Alex Swanson and his Lieut.(E.) William Jack, R.C.\u2019sons, Carl, and Hersehel, of St.N.(R.), and Mrs.Jack and two i Catharines, Ont., were recent children motored here from To-! guesL at the home of Mr.Carl Swanson.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Parson, ; of Lennoxville, were supper guests at the home of Mrs.V.R.Holtham ana Miss Laura Hol-1 :ham.Mrs.Robert Grey has return-led home from a pleasant visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs, W.Grey, in Surel On her way home, she was an overnight guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellis, in Drummcndville Week-end guests at the home : of Mi and Mrs.Robert Grey i were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Ellis.Drummondville, Mr and Mrs.IW, Grey, of Sorel, and Mr.David Grey, of Montreal.ronto recently.Mrs.Jack and children are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Albert Desruisseaux, while Lieut.Jack left immediately for Goose Bay.Labrador, where he sailed on the Micmac in the escort of the royal yacht.GLASS GINGRAS LO.9-1525 EVERY \u201cLUCKY BUCK\u201d IS WORTH TEN., SOME TWENTY ! by her father, was in a floor-length gown of white nylon net.over taffeta, the fitted bodice having long sleeves ending in points over her hands and she wore a short, veil and carried a bouquet of white roses.She was attended by Miss Dawn Lowry, who was gowned in yellow nylon over taffeta and she wore a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.Miss Sherry Cunningham, as flower girl for her aunt, was in a floor-length sea-green nylon frock over taffeta and she carried a basket of red roses.Mr.Merlyn Morrison was best man for his brother and the ushers were Messrs.Irwin Ord, brother of the bride, and Mr.Clifford Morrison, brother of the groom.Mrs.Ord, mother of the bride, was gowned in navy blue sheer and she wore a corsage of red ' cord.Household Arts Dept., Sher roses.\tbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, Following the ceremony the address, pattern number, reception for upwards of fifty FULFORD- The S.D.A.held their Youth Camp at the Ebcn Eden Camp.Twenty five young people from 8 to 18 years were present with five adults as counsellors.A full schedule was arranged for each day, which always closed with a camp fire and singing together with an instructive story.Camp closed Sunday, August 22nd.#: ¦ BRING IN YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR AND COLLECT TEN! / Sbecbmoke Baity ÏUcord 119 Wellington N.-é&veo.7045 Ltj Oûcc- Keep Baby cool and happy all summer in easy-to-sew, easy-to-launder play-sets.Use remnants of seersucker, nylon crepe, plisse.Flower embroidery for girls, ducks for boys! Pattern 7045: pattern pieces in sizes to fit 6-months, 1-year, 18-month babies.Transfer of embroidery included.Send 25 cent,s in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Re- guests was held at the Legion Hut, at Sawyerville, where a wedding supper was served.Later Mr.and Mrs.Morrison left for Kinnear\u2019s Milts, where a large reception for about two hundred guests was held, after which the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip, and upon their return they took up residence near Sawyerville.CANADA'S BEST SELLING QUALITY VINEGARS ARE HEINZ Psmcr FOR PiCKUHO HEREFORD- Mr.B.Bolton, Mrs.W.Bolton and Miss M.Owen were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bolton, Colebrooke, on Sunday and called on Mr.H.Fellows.Mr.and Mrs.E.Wright, Dixville, wore visitors at the Straw home Monday.Miss Joan and Harvey Coote have returned to their home at South Durham, after spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs.H.J.Brown.Mrs.Myrtle Weston was a tea i guest on Friday at the home of ! Mrs.L.Grays.Mr.R.Owen and mother, Mrs.¦ R.A.Owen, were in Hanover, N.H., tiie past week-end, where Mr.Owen will enter the hospi- j tal for treatment Mr.Owen re- j turned home.Mrs.H.J.Brown was an afternoon visitor at the Hunt home.Visitors in Coaticook were Mr.R.Howe, Miss M.Owen, Mrs.H.J.Brown, Mrs.J.B.Rowell and Mr.A.Curmington.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor I and Miss Mavis Danville, were | calling on Mr.E.C.Grays, on | Sunday,\tI Electric Hot Water Heater »! Ik W.' \u2022 /* \u2019?\u2014 ^i- pi You\u2019ll be through with stair-running and stoking.You\u2019ll be rid of flame, soot, dust and dirt.Operated by thermostatic control, your Ruud Electric will heat the water quickly to the required degree and keep it at that heat until it\u2019s needed.Distasteful chores like dish-washing and house-cleaning are so much simple?and easier where there's plenty of piping hot water on tap.YOUR RUUD AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER IS- *\tDependable ?\tConvenient ?Clean *\tEconomical ?\tTrouble-Free ?Safe It\u2019s so easy to own * Ruud Autetnatic Electric Water Heater.Ask to see a model , just suited f-to your family\u2019s need*.Priced from $127.50 \u2014 plut inthllotbe SEE YOUR favorite DEALER OR\u2014 ISOS* I» SlfVIS' * c* in ii j^DBMRN JjANADAjp OWED ¦ Prize-Winners Al Annual Ayer's Are Announced REGISTERED AYRSH1RES Bull, senior calf: John Johnston.Bull, yearling: Tom Ride & Son, Douglas Johnston, John Johnston.Bull, 3 years old and over: Tom Ride & Son.Junior champion bull: John Johnston.Senior champion bull: Tom Ride & Son.Grand champion bull: John Johnston.Reserve grand champion bull: Tom Ride & Son.Heifer junior calf: Hazel Johnston, Alexander Johnston, Tom Ride & Son, Douglas Johnston, Fernand Petit, Tom Ride & Son, John Johnston, Abel Gaudreau.Heifer senior calf: Douglas Johnston, Alexander Johnston, Robert Johnston, Richard Johnston, Fernand Petit, John Johnston, Diane Cass, Jean Guy Petit, Louise Cass, Tom Ride & Son.Heifer junior yearling: Tom Ride & Son, John Johnston.Heifer senior yearling: Doug- over: Cow, dry, 5 years and John Johnston, Douglas Johnston, John Johnson, Douglas Johnston.Alexander Johnston.Cow in milk, 3 to 5 years: Tom Ride & Son, John Johnston, Alexander Johnston.Cow in milk 5 years and over: John Johnston, Alexander Johnston.Junior champion female: Douglas Johnston.Senior champion female: John Johnston.Grand champion Johnston.Reserve champion female: Douglas Johnston.three Ayshire heifers: Douglas Johnston, Alexander Johnston.By Vann Winn Woodcraft, Ayshire bull.John Johnston, .Tom Bide and Son.By Ayer \u2022 Cliff Creamery, Ayshire female John Johnston, Doug as Johnston.B.P J.Whitcomb and Son.Group of Ayshires Douglas Johnsrm, fom Ride and Son.By Dougias Johnston, Stan-stead.two animals of same dam, under 2 years: Alexander Johnston, Robert Johnston.By W.0.Miller two purebred Ayrshire calves: Douglas Johnston, Alexander Johnston.1 SHEEP Registered Shropshires n-RBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, AUGUST 24.1954 FUNNY BUSINESS\tby Hershberger Nine G.A.Colt.John Johnston.Senior get-of-sire: Douglas Johnston, Alexander John.>ton.Junior get-of-sire: Douglas1 Johnston, Alexander Johnston, | John Johnston, Tom Ride k Son, Progeny of dam: Alexander I Johnston, Douglas Johnston, Rob-Ride & Son, Ram.2 sheard and up: James female: JohnIA- Woodward Estate: Gordon Cass.Shearling ram\tJames\tA.\t| Woodard Estate.,\t.\t! Lam lamb: James A.Wood- Junior or breeders herd: Doug- war(j )£,tat0 las Johnston, Tom Ride & Son,; Ewe, 2 snears and up: James A.Woodward Estate.Shea, ling ewe:\tJames\tA.\ti Woodward Estates.Ewe lamb: James A.Woodward Estate.Champion ram:\tJames\tA.] Woonward Estate.Chan,pion ewe:\tJames\tA, Woodward Estate.Registered Hatnpshire-Suffolk Alexander Johnston, Alexander! R.O.P.class: -\t¦\t- -\t! Ram\u2019 lar,lb' Turlier Hunter- o À Y CR, ÂSHÎ/ T M R., U.1.I Its* H NIA\tU« ' Miss Cooper, Sin rle Temple, K M.\u201cThere! That proves that the golf course is close to the house!\" las Johnston, Tom Ride & Son, lert Johnston, Tom John Johnston, Robert Johnston, | John Johnston.Douglas Johnston, Best Johnston, John Johnston, John Alexander Johnston, John Johnston.Heifer, dry, 2 years and under 3 years: Alexander Johnston, Tom Ride & Son, Tom Ride & Son, John Johnston, Douglas Johnston.Cow, dry, 3 years and under 5 years: Douglas Johnston, John Johnston.Johnston.SPECIALS pure bred Ayshire Ewe, 2 shears and by Canadian Malting: Douglas Johnston, J B.Woodyatt.Best paii registered Ayshire heifers: Douglas Johnston, Alexander Johnston Tom Ride and Son, Robert Johnston.By Canadian Starch Co., best ! Hunter, i Shearling herd,1 ter.up: Turner Turner Hunter, C.D.Pedersen.Pair bacon hogs: W.0.Miller | and son, M.J.Smith, C.D.Ped-! ersen, Best pen 4 bacon hogs: W.O.Miller and Son.Specials By Canada Cement Co.Ltd.:' Best grade sow with litter of pigs: C.D.Pedersen.By L.A.Despres and Société Co-Op do Grains and Moullee i Coaticook.Best pen of four bacon hogs: W.O.Miller and | Son.r, \u201e\t,\t,\t1 By Wilsil Ltd.and J.B.Good-1 Ram, 2 snears and up: Gordon hue and Rosario viens.Pail.| Bernard ewe: Turner Hun- Ewc, lamb.Turner Hunter.Champion ram: Turner Hunter.Champion ewe: Turner Hunter.Registered Southdowns Yellow transparent: Marion, 0.B.Cass.Melba: O B.Cass.McIntosh Red: 0, B.Cass Greenings: O.R.Cass.Sweet fall variety: 0.B.Cass.Sweet, winter variety: O.B.Cass, Apples, any other named variety: 0.B.Cass.Grapes, reasonable display: Bernard Marion, 11.H.Brown, | Warren Souticre Miss Phyllis Curtis Mrs.C.G.Hyatt.Cucumbers.Whole Pickling G.A Colt, Miss Phyllis Curtis.C.D.Pedersen.Turnip, Rutabaga C IV Pedersen, Mrs.C.G Hyatt, Mrs.Hilda Hyatt.Beets Turnip Rooted R.G.Mcllarg, C.D.Pedersen.Mrs.Warren Soutiere.Beans.Snap Wax Miss Phyllis Curtis, Mrs.K Temple.W allace Dobb.Beans, Snap Green Phyllis Curtis, Mrs.H.L.II.Lambourne.I Beans, Shell Mrs 1 Picrey, F.L.Brown.Parsnips Mrs.E Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Mrs Ride.: Carrots, Long Mrs F Tom j pie, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, G.A Colt.Carrots, Halt Long Mrs, C.jG.Hyatt, R.G Mdlarg, Mrs K.i Temple.Onions, Red From Seed Mrs.E.M.Ride.Onions, Yellow From Seed C D.Pedersen, Mrs.K.M Ride.Wallace Dobb.Onions, white From Seed Mrs.E.M.Ride.Onions, Pickling from Seed Mrs.Harold Cooper Onions, Yellow from Sets j R.G.Colt, Mrs.K M.Ride, Mrs.E.Temple Onions, white from sets Mrs.E.M.Ride, Mrs Warren Soutiere, Mrs.Harold Cooper.Salsifv C D.Pedersen; Mrs.Harold Cooper.Mrs.Shirley Pier-ey, Pot m bloom: Miss Ida Sar I'iisin, Mrs.James Tobin.G A Colt, Coleus: Mrs.John Johnston, Mis- Ida Sarrasin, Mrs K.M.Ride.Foliage plant, green Eugene Bowen, Mrs.Ezra Woodard.Miss Anuabella Gilbert Foliage plant, variegated, any variety not listed: Mrs, F M Ride, Mrs.Ezra Woodard Collection house plants Mrs.Harold Cooper, Mrs, James To bin.Mrs.K.M.Rule Gloxina: Miss Ida Sarrasin, Mrs E ,1.Asitmry, Mrs John Johnston, Korns: Miss Ida Sarrasin, Mrs.Gwen True.Mrs E.M Ride Window box made up: Mis Harold Cooper.A.11 Davidson.Mrs E.M.Ride.Window box grown I\u2019.-om spring R IL Davidson, Mrs liar old Cooper.Porch box, any length i 11 Davidson, Mis Harold Cooper.HENDERSON VALE- Mrs.E.McCrea.of Milby spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs Tommy Little Mr.and Mrs Bruce Rothncy and Mr Murray Kelso, of Hunt-ingville.were weekend gm-sts K Kelso and a! Evans - Henderson A trie an Tobin, R.rasin.Hanging Ride.Mrs.Anuabella Special - violets: G.Bray, basket Harold Gilbori, Mrs.W.Mrs Mi James Ja Sar of Mr.and Mr-tended the wedding Mr and Mrs Harold Marshall and son, Lynn, have returned home, after spending a week with relatives in Dnndas, Water-down and Toronto Mr and Mrs Bobby Leith and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Tommy 1 itlle.Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso, Murray, Donald and Douglas Kelso were guests of Mr and Mrs.Cuvier MeGillivt'ay and family A number from here attended the Evans-Henderson wedding at Christ Church.Lower Ireland, and the reception at Inverness, on Aug 14 Mr.and Mrs Tommy Little and family were guests of Mr and Mrs, Bobby ;i(h.It L, collect urn Bray African violets: Sure-Pooled m§ @ Cal.an» .VGur car equipped with ibLuaiBtisr Zuxuty-/Licte SHOCK ABSORBERS that \"Outsmart the Highways' Their double action provides better traction.Highway dips and washboard reads just seem to vanish.Car sway and tire hop are minimized.You ore assured a safer, smoother ride than when the car was brand new.Drive in today far a free shock absorber «fiecfc-up.SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING ITS.145 B!G FORKS SOUTH \u2014 TEL.10.9-1146 \"For Us It's Always Springtime\" COLUMBUS SHOCKS ON YOUR The 98th Annual NEW SIGHT* BROME FAIR Sept.5th - 6th - 7th - 8th FOR I ALL DAY & NIGHT \u201cThe famous Brome County Fair that always draws the biggest crowds!\u201d Outstanding in every respect! You can't afford to miss this fair! IXÜCUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY substantial savings may result from the careful planning of your Will.With our assistance you may be able to lessen the impact of Succession Duties on your estate.ROYALHTRUST COMPANY for oar Succsnion Dufy boofcM.Cass.Ram lamb: Gordon Cass.Champion ram: Gordon Cass.Champion ewe: Gordon Cass.Long Wool And Short Wool Ew e 2 shears and up: Turner Hun e r, Malcolm Standish, James A.Woodward Estate, Gordon Cess, A C.Parkhill,.Shem\u2019ing ewe: Malcolm Standish, James A.Woodward Estate, Turnci Hunter.Gordon Cass.Ewe, lamb: Malcolm Standish, Gordon Cass, Turner Hunter, James A.Woodward Estate, Ston^'ycioft Farm.A.C.Park-hill.Whether lamb; Gordon Cass, James A.Woodward Estate, Malcolm Sumdish.Specials By Dr.C.W.Colby, best pure, bred Cheviot ewe: Turner Hun ter, Stoneyuoft Farm Best purebred ewe Shropshire- James A.Woodward Estate, Gcrdon Cass.Bes1 purebred ewe, Hampshire: Turner Hunter.By Felix Walker and Son, best ram any age: James A.Woodward Estate.By A, G.Parkihll, pair yearling grade c,\\es: Gordon Cass.By John Hunter, pair grade ewe, lambs: Malcolm Standish, Turnm: Hunter, Stoneycrofi Farm By Canadian Industries Limit, ed, pair wether lambs: Gordon Cass.SWINE Registered Yorkshire Boar, 1 year and over: Turner Hunter, W.0.Miller and Son, M.B.Corey and Son.Boar under 6 mos.and over 3 mos.: Turner Hunter.Sow with 6 or more pigs, not over six weeks of age: M.B.Corey and Son.Sow under 1 year and over 6 months: M.B.Corey and Son.Sow under 6 months and over 3 months: M.B.Corey and Son, Turner Hunter.Champion boar: Turner Hunter.Champion sow: M.B.Corey and Son.Registered Tamworth and Berkshire Boar, 1 year and over: James A.Woodward Estate.Boar under 1 year and over 6 months: James A.Woodward Estate.Boar under 6 months and over Smooths: James A.Woodward Estate.Sow over 1 year: James A.Woodward Estate.Sow under 1 year and over 6 months: James A .Woodward Estate.Sow under 6 months and over 3 months: James A.Woodward 1 Estate.Champion boar: James A.Woodward Estate.Champion sow: James A.Woodward Estate.Grades and Crosses Sow 1 year and over with 6 oiC i more pigs: C.P.Pedersen.Sow, I year and over: W.0.i Miller and Son.Turner Hunter, G.D.Pedersen.bacon hogs: W.O.Miller and Son, M.J.Smith, C.D.Pedersen.By Felix Walker and Son.Best sow and age or any breed: James A Woodward Estate.By Hugh Sanderson.Two sows pure-bred or grade: Turner Hunter, James A.Woodward Estate.By M.R.Rexford.Yorkshire boar, any age: Turner Hunter.By Co-Op Agricole de Magog.Best litter pure bred pigs: M.B.Corey and Son.Registered Herefords Bull Calf, junior \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Bull, 1 year \u2014 John Nichol &.Sons Reg\u2019d; James C.Routledge; Clark Jones.Bull, 2 years \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Junior Champion Bull \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Senior Champion Bull \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Grand Champion Bull \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Reserve Champion Bull \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Heifer Calf, junior \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Heifer Calf, senior \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d; Wendcl Cass.Heifer, 1 year \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Heifer 2 years, milking or dry \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d; James C.Routledge.Cow, 3 years old \u2014 James C.Routledge; James C.Routledge; John Nichol & Sons Reg'd.Cow, 4 years and over, milking \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Cow, 4 years or over, milking or dry \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d; James C.Routledge; James C.Routledge.Junior Champion Female John Nichol.& Sons Reg\u2019d.Senior Champion Female James C.Routledge.Grand Champion Female James C.Routlbdge.Reserve Champion Female I John Nichol & Sons Reg'd.Archie Moulton.Five heaviest: 0.B.Cass.Pears: H.H.Brown.Preserves Raspberries, fame: C.D.Pedersen, H.H.Brown, R.G.Bray.Raspberries, wild: C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Mrs.Gwen True.Strawberries, tame: Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Mrs.Ruth Waite, Wallace Dobb.Red cherries: Mrs.K.Smith, Miss Phyllis Curtis, Wallace Dobb.Cherries, any other variety: Mrs.M.B.Corey, Mrs.Gwen True.Peaches: Mrs.Gwen True, C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.K.Smith.Plums: Mrs, K.Smith, C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.Warren Soutiere.Pears: C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.Gwen True, Mrs.Warren Sou.tiere.Blueberries: C.P.Pedersen, Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Mrs.Ruth Waite.Orange marmalade: C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.K.Smith, Miss Thelma Hyatt.Any other variety marmalade: R, G.Bray, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Miss Thelma Hyatt.Gooseberries: C.D, Pedersen, Mrs.M.B.Corey.Apples: R.G.Bray, Mrs.Warren Soutiere.Rhubarb, red: Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Mrs.Gwen True, Wallace Dobb.Rhubarb, green: Mrs.Gwen True, Mrs.Warren Soutiere.Any other variety not listed: Mrs.Gwen True, C.D.Pedersen, H.H.Brown.Citron: R.G.Bray.Pineapple: Mrs.Gwen True.Mrs.Gwen Green C.D.Pc Mrs.Harold Warren Cooper, Sou Mrs.Mrs.War- Red currents: True, R, G.Bray.White currents: Mrs.Ride.Black currents: Mrs.Ride, R.G.Bray, C.D.sen.Blackberries: Beebe W.I., C.D.Pedersen.Gooseberry jam: Mrs.True, Mrs.M.B, Corey.E.M.E.M.Peder- Branch, Gwen JAMES MONTREAL \u2022 HARBOUR Sow under 1 year and over i months: C.D.Pedersen.Sow under 6 months: Frank : Smith, W.0.Miller and Son.MILD\" ENJOY Canada\u2019s Mildest, Best-Tasting Cigarette Junior or Breeders\u2019s Herd \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Junior Get of Sire \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.Progeny of Dam \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.SPECIALS Grade Beef Cattle By Tapatco Co., Ltd., and Canadian Industries Ltd.Best display Beef Cattle on Parade Friday.By J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.Best Purebred Hereford Cow \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.By R.N.LeBaron, J.G.A.Steer Calf, under 1 year \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d\u2014 Gordon Cass.Special by W.D.Dustin and James Walker Three Registered Beef Heifers \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.By L.It.Thompson Pair of Steers \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg'd; Gordon Cass; William Leith.By Mitchell & Beall per Ralph McKee Beef Calves, under 1 year, shown by boy or girl \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d; Robert g J Nichol.By Quebec Hereford Association Grand Champion Hereford Female \u2014 James C.Routledge.Junior Champion Female \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d.By Lennoxville Press Inc.Best Shorthorn or Hereford Yearling Bull \u2014 John Nichol & Sons Reg\u2019d; James C.Routledge; Clark Jones.HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT FRUITS Apples, 6 varieties: summer to late fall; O.B.Cass.Lobo: 0.B.Cass.Hume; O.B.Cass.Peach: 0.B.Cass.Duchess of Oldenburg: 0.B.Cass, Bernard Marion.St.Lawrence: 0.B.Cass.Fameuse: 0.B.Cass.Wealthy: 0.B.Cass.Wolf River: 0.B.Cass.Any New Variety: 0.B.Cass.Joyce: O.B.Cass.Strawberry jam: Hyatt, Mrs.Gwen Pedersen.Raspberry jam: True, Miss Phyllis Pedersen.Blackberry jam: True.Blueberry jam: True.Grape jam: Mrs.Miss Thelma Hyatt, Preserved pork: H Collection Gwen True, Collection M.Ride, R.! ley Piercy.Collection Mrs.C.G.Ride, R, G.Miss Thelma True, C.D.Mrs.Curtis, Gwen C.D.Mrs.Gwen Mrs.Gwen Gwen True, If.Brown, of jellies: Mrs.Mrs.E.M.Detchon.of pickles: Mrs.E.G.Bray, Mrs.Shir- canned vegeables: Hyatt, Mrs.E.M.Bray.Canned beef: Mrs.Warren Soutiere.Canned veal: H.H.Brown.Canned chicken: H.H.Brown, i Beets; Miss Phyllis Curtis,1 Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, C.D.Pedersen.Carrots: C.D.Pedersen, Mrs, C.G.Hyatt, Wallace Dobb.String beans: Miss Phyllis ; Curtis, C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.1 Wallace Bliss.Green beans: Miss Phyllis Curtis, Wallace Dobb, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt.Shell beans: Mrs.Warren Sou-titre, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt.VEGETABLES Cabbage Winter \u2014 G.A.Colt, F.L.Brown.Cabbage, Red \u2014G.A.Colt.Cauliflower \u2014 Mrs.Hilda Hyatt, Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, F.L, Brown.Broccoli \u2014 Mrs.Hilda Hyatt., Swiss Chard, White \u2014 G.A.| Colt, C.D.Pedersen, Mrs, Warren Soutiere.Swiss Chard, Red \u2014 Mrs.War- 1 ren Soutiere.Kohl Rabi \u2014 Mrs, Warren Sou- : tiere.Celery, White, Plume \u2014 C.D.Pedersen, Mrs, E.M.Ride.Corn, sweet, yellow \u2014 Mrs.E.J.Astbury, Mrs.E.M.Ride.Cucumbers, White Spine Mrs.C.G.Hyatt.Cucumbers, Long Green Peppers, dersen.Garlic tiere, Mrs E.\tM.Ride.Chinese Cabbage ren Soutiere.Tomatoes, Ripe Red, Named Mrs.E.M.Ride.Special SCW 1 Cucumbers \u2014 Mrs.Ruth Waite.Special SCW 1 Beans Wallace Dobb, If.G.Mcllarg, Mrs.Warren Soutiere, E.L Brown, Mrs.Ruth Waite.Potatoes, !-j Peck from Home Garden or Field ~ Wallace Dobb,, F.L, Brown, Miss Thelma Hyatt.Pate of Beets Speeial A 11 Davidson (\u2019.D.Pedersen.Mrs.Warren Soutiere, F.L.Brown, G.A.Colt.FIELD CROPS Potatoes, Irish Cobbler: F I,.Brown, Archie Moulton.Potatoes, rod, named variety: F.\tL.Brown.Potatoes, Green Mountain: Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, Wallace Dobb, Mrs.Hilda Hyatt.Potatoes, any otiicr named varie!, not listed: Mrs.Hilda Hyatt.Vegetables, collection: C.U.Pedersen, F.L.Brown.Sheaf of oats: Delmar Huff.Sheaf of barley, f> rowed: Del mar Huff, A.H, Davidson.Sheaf of alfalfa: A.II.Davidson, Clifford Curtis.Fodder corn: Delmar Huff Fodder corn -sunflowers.Delmar Huff, A.H.Davidson.Swedes: Clifford Curtis, A.II Davidson, F, L.Brown, Intermediate mangels, any other variety: F.L.Brown.Mangels: F.!.Brown.Carrots, yellow or white: F.L, Brown, C.D.Pedersen, Mrs.Harold Cooper.Beans, baking, for table use: A.H.Davidson, F.L.Brown.POTTED PLANTS Fuchsia: Miss Ida Sarrasin, Eugene Bowen, Mrs, Madeline Asl bury.Begonia, Rex: Mrs, M K.Asl bury.Begonia, flowering: Mrs.E.J.Astbury, Miss Ida Sarrasin, Mrs.E.M.Ride.Begonia, tuberous: Mrs.Douglas Martin, Mrs.E.M.Ride, Mrs.W.R.Legge.Begonia, foliage: Eugene Bowen, Mrs.Harold Cooper.Collection begonia: Mrs.Harold Cooper, Mrs.M.E.Astbury, Eugene Bowen.Geranium, single: Mrs.E.M.Ride, Mrs.John Johnston, Mrs.Harold Cooper.Geranium, double: Mrs.Harold Cooper, Mrs.E.M.Ride, Miss Ida Sarrasin.Geranium, ornamental: Mrs, : Harold Cooper, Mrs.E.M.Ride.! Geranium, ivy: Mrs.E, M.Ride, Jvy: Mrs.Gwen True, Mrs.SCOTCH WHISKY * \u2022 V \u2022'\t-\t' : \u2022 V- ** i ' -\tCfw THE OlDEST NAME IN SCOTCH-\t' ,\t\\ - PK FAMOUS >Q#\u2019bVrek 3 00, y^ARS STEP OUT! .I .slog» irai® eaSc* fore© uniform Ml v.SHERBROOKE af- 21 Depot Street WED,, Augusf 11th or 25fh 1 p.m.to 6 p.m.T7, the Career Counsellor will fell you about the openings in both the Air Crew and Aircraft Tothnician biandics of the Air Forte ,., aboul the cxrellent opporlunities for nviolion training and advancement ,, , pny,,, the pension to be earned! yp or write to R.C.À.F.678 St.Catherine Recruiting Unit, West, Montreal.Have you made the BLACK MASK test?A«k a friend to pour you o glass of tho ale or beer you\u2019re in the habit of drinking, and a glass of Carling\u2019s Wack Label Lager.Put on a blindfold or a Carling\u2019s Black Mask.Then sip each drink in turn, until you\u2019ve decided which of the two you prefer.:! L Money Back Guarantee: Send in the bottle label, with your name and addren, to The Carling Breweries Limited, Montreal, and y6ur money will be refunded.LAGER Didn\u2019t one taste smoother, mellower, more satisfying?We\u2019ll bet it was Black Label.But if it wasn\u2019t, your money will be refunded.ICS BEER Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1954 125th Annual Missisquoi County Fair Opens On Thursday Arthur Bessette, President, Guides Destinies Of Annual Bedford fair The operations of the 125th annual Bedford Fair, operated by the Missisquoi Agricultural Society, which opens on Thursday for a three-day show, are under the direction of President Arthur Bessette with the vice-president, D.MacArthur taking special interest in the livestock exhibits.Alfred Rousseau is secretary-treasurer of the Society.The patrons of the society arc Premier Maurice Duplessis, Success To The Bedford Fair The Riverview Hotel 141 River Street Phone 367 BEDFORD 25 Rooms with running water or showers Grill and Bar Sterilized Glasses H.COUPAL and D.LANGUE, Prop*.ITS THE BEDFORD FAIR.To all members of the BEDFORD FAIR COMMITTEE We send greetings and best wishes for a successful BEDFORD FAIR Hon.Laurent Barre, Minister of Agriculture, Senator Adélard Godbout, Jos.Deslieres, M,P\u201e and J.J.Bertrand, M.L.A.The executive committee comprises: H.A.Richer, R.F.P.Soule, Chester Adams, Agna Duchcsneau, Edward Luke, F.A, Huberdeau, Ad-hémar Larochelle, Arcade Edoin, Archie Sager, superintendant.Other Directors Farnham: Allan Hoskin, Arthur Savaric, Dr.Trépunicr, Mayor, Armand Potvin.Bedford: Eric Kemp, Mayor; Oscar Levesque, John Wanzer, Emilien Merrier, Frank God-reau, Richard Craighead, Neil Barker.Cowansville: Eug.Boisvert, Lowcllflnd Beattie, W.R.Beach.Clarcncevillc: Earle Clark, Chester Adams, Jos.Dcsran-Icau.Dunham: Arthur Bessette, Mayor; J.M.Fontaine.Frelighsburg: Jean Godbout, Ulysscc Bernier, Norman Tait.Notre Dame: Dr.J.H, BoiB eau, J.M.Dussault, Marc Dcs-ranleau, J.J.Dcsranleau.Noyan: Ed.Ryan.Pike River: Agna Duchesn-cau, Alfred Lafrance.Philipsburg: Gérard Jean, George Sutherland.St.Armand: Arcade Edoin, Edward Luke, Jcan-Louis Fontaine.St.[gnacc: Don J.Murphy, Mayor; R.F.P.Soule, Arsène Galipeau.Stc.Sabine: Léopold Campbell, Roland Fortier.Stanbridgc East: Donald Richer, Donald Blinn, George Tremblay, Stanbridgc Station: Don MacArthur, Adhémar Larochelle, Sweetsburg: John W.Sharp.Venice: R.Désourdy, Murph Chamberlain, Léonard Fer-land.Honorary directors: Arthur Lafrance, H.D.Monaghan, Henri Dcsranleau, Adolphe Goodhue.3{a/idu)an£.-£led/uj^ Appliance^- J.S.MITCH ELLE-CO.LTD.Welcome To BEDFORD FAIR BLANCHETTE AND SON Tel.766 \u2014 BEDFORD Dealers for International Harvester Farm Machinery Beatty Bros.Barn Equipment TOWN OF BEDFORD \"Gateway of the Eastern Townships\" WELCOMES YOU TO THE 125TH ANNUAL BEDFORD FAIR J.0.Levesque, Mayor.E.E.Demers, Sec.-Treas.COUNCILLORS: John L.Cook\tRomeo Boulais Eric Kemp\tEdmond Dulude Richard Craighead\tBernard Dion ALBERT BEAUREGARD \u2014 Chief of Police S/TES Most1 desirable factory sites, along railroad line and in upper section of the town are available.Inquiries invited! INDUSTRIES Th« Torrington Company Ltd.F.W.Jones & Son Limited Canadian Ruler & Mfg.Co.Ltd.Gilman Cement Blocks Ralph L.Wells, Monument Dealer Germain Arbic, Sash and Doors Clix Fastner Co.Shawinigan Chemicals Co.Ltd.Miller & Gable Limited Bedford Machine Works Edmond Dulude Sash and Door Factory Gama Toy Factory Ltd, Lightning Fastner Co.Ltd.Acme Shear Co.of Canada Ltd.25lh Anniversary Celebrated By Waterloo Couple Waterloo, Aug.24 \u2014 On Friday August 13, the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Arnott, Allen Street was invaded by a large assembly of relatives and friends, in observation of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar-1 riage.Among those who had come to pay their respects and to wish the bride and groom many years more of health and happiness were Mr.C.H.Stoddard, Mr.Elgar Stoddard, of East Clifton; Mr and Mrs.Percy Gray, Miss Gayle Gray and Mr.Lynn Gray, all from Sawyerville, Miss Ruth Picken, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Channing.-Call and Miss Janet Call and Mrs.Drysdale from Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Croft Caw and Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Benker of Warden.Everett Arnott presented his mother with a corsage for the happy occasion and a beautifully decorated wedding cake was provided by Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Arnott.The bride and groom were also presented with a substantial sum of money.DEATH OF MRS.A.F.LYTLE Another former resident of Waterloo, Mr.A.Fred Lytle, has passed away at his home in Montreal.A son of the former Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Lytle of Foster Square, he has numerous friends here who regret his death.He was president of the Lytle Engineering Specialties Ltd.He was a member of the Engineer\u2019s Club and of SummeHee Golf Club, of which he was one of the founders; Kanawaki Golf Club and Wayagamac Fish and Game Club.He is survived by his widow, the former Jean McCullough, two daughters, Mrs.D.H.F.Black, of Regina and Susan Jean, of Montreal, and two brothers, Vernal and Horton, of Montreal.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.J.S.Macdonald, of Brampton, Ont., has numerous friends in this vicinity who will regret to learn she is a patient in the Peel Memorial Hospital, in Brampton.Mrs.Gladys Neil and Mr.Joe Neil spent a day in Foster with Mrs.Mabel Cede, Mr.William Young and their cousin, Mrs.Ulric Young from Saskatoon,, Sask., who is visiting them.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Baldwin are receiving the sympathy of their numerous friends since learning that the latter has a second fracture of her leg.Mr.and Mrs.James E.Hether-ington visited their son, Mr.John Hetherington, Mrs, Hether-ington and their two sons, in Foster, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Stoddard visited at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Dutjn and Mrs.Dorothy Adam, over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.J.Ladd, of Gilman\u2019s Cornei-; Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ladd, from Detroit, Mich., were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Ladd and son, Eastern avenue.\t¦», Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Taber and sons, Richard and Jimmy, from Ballston Spa, N.Y., were overnight guests, on Tuesday of Mrs.Jennie L.Simpson and on Wednesday, they visited Mr.Taber's mother, Mrs.Percy Taber, at Selby Lake, Dunham.After being under treatment in the Sweetsburg, Hospital, Mrs.Percy Boright is now a guest at the Fontaine Rest Home, in Sweetsburg.On her way to their homes in Westmount, Mrs.Marcus Martin and her granddaughters, Dcirdre and Valerie Corbett, who have : been at the farmer\u2019s summer place in Knowlton, called on [ .Mrs.S.J.Irwin.On Sunday, Mrs.Gertrude Stone, Mrs.Grace Righton and i Mr.Melvin Kennedy visited Mr.: and Mrs.Gerald Godue, in Sut- j ton, whom they accompanied i them to a Knights of Columbus picnic.Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Wing were | in Montreal, to accompany the i latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.John Smith.| from the Royal Victoria Hospital of Sweetsburg, where she is now ! at the Fontaine Rest Home.Mrs.Gladys Neil has returned ! from Eastman, where she spent ; a week with Mrs.Robert Gould.I Mrs.Robert Rowen, of New York, is visiting her father and brother, Mr.Percy Boright and Mr.Charles Boright in Waterloo I and in Sweetsburg where she will spend some time with her | brother.Dr.Robert Boright and family and her mother, who is : convalescing in the Fontaine j Home.Mrs.Clarence L.Porter and j Miss Virginie Porter, of Mont-1 real, are spending a couple of ' weeks with Mrs.J.A.Corcoran.\u2019 Mrs.Evelyn Goddard and other ; friends, in Waterloo.Rev.Cyril Brazzill, of Toronto,! after attending a Ministerial meeting at Bishop\u2019s University, ! Lcnnoxville, visited Mrs.Marcus I Hackwell and Mr.and Mrs.J.! W.Hackwell and family.On his j return to Toronto, he was ac-1 companicd by Mrs.Brazzill, who - SOUTH BOLTON- Annual Meeting Of Bible Sociefy South Bolton, Aug.24 \u2014 Rev.M.W Booth was a tea guest on Aug.10, at \u201cHighland Farm\u2019 and in the evening, he held his Annual Bible Society meeting, in Holy Trinity Church, with a fair attendance of grown ups and children.The president of Bolton Branch, Rev.E.F Macklin, openec.the meeting with a hymn Scripture reading and prayer and then introduced Mr.Booth who recently had attended the \u201cThird Jubilee Celebrations\u2019' of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Great Britain, besides travelling in Europe end North Africa, meeting, delegates from different parts, etc.He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs.Booth.He showed a copy of the new Bible, given by the Socety to the Queen Mother, for f.ei two grandchildren at the conference which she graciously received with many kind thanks.He mid many things of interest and aftei showed a most interesting film entitled \u201cThat They May Hear.\u201d The secretary-treasurer read her report as follows: Collected by Jimmie Scruton, from South Bolton $23.55, from Bolton Centre $8.55 collected by Miss Betty Cousens.Collection at the meeting v/as $5.25, making the ,sum ot $37.35 in all.The old officers were re-elected, and Jimmie Scruton and Marilyn Cameron were appointed to do the collecting next year.General Notes Beautiful flowers, from Mrs.Bullock\u2019s garden were placed on the altar in Holy Trinity Church last Sunday.Dr.and Mrs.A.G.Taylor, from Williamsburg, Virginia, are now occupying Lone Pine Cabin while here on a holiday.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Cameron, Miss Marilyn Cameron, Mrs.J.M.Cameron and Mrs.Bloomfield were in Magog last Friday on business.Mr and Mrs.J.M.Cameron, Miss Marilyn Cameron and Mrs.Bloomfield were dinner guests had been visiting her mother, Mrs.Hackwell.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hetherington and daughter, Barbara, from St.Lambert, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Hetherington, when on their way to enjoy a holiday at Old Orchard and other beaches, on the Atlantic Coast.Mrs.Denis Lussier and sons, Paul and Robert, from Montreal, on their way home from the Maine Coast, spent a week with their mother and grandmother, Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche.PEARCETCN\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.F.Laraway, of Stanbridge East, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.J, M.Hunter, one evening.Miss Lucille Monette.of Bedford, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner.Mr.Jules Patenaude, and Miss Theresa Patenaude, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Patenaude.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Addis recently of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.White near Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Davis and family Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham and family, Mayor and Mts.C A.Randal! and Mr.Woodard were at Knowlton on Fridav, for the funeral of Mr.Thornes Laundry, who died last week in Bolton Centre, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Burbank.He has been an invalid fur several years since his seriou- accident in Magog, from which he never really recovered.He was buried in Brome and leaves many relatives and friends to mourn his loss.Mrs Meilleur and three child-dren are spending a few days in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Ferguson and M:ss Helen Ferguson, B.A., from Montnal were calling on friends here recently Mr and Mrs.Dick Burnham and children, and Mr.A.P.Bloomfield were in Sherbrooke recently.Mr.and Mrs.William Libby and Marlyn Libby, from Montreal, and Mrs.Fred Knowlton, from The Pass, were recent Sunday guests of Major and Mrs.Randall.Mr and Mrs.Lyndon Davis and children were in Magog recently FORDYCE- Mr.and Mrs.Earl Dryden, : Miss Ruth Dryden, Mr.and Mrs.! J.D.Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs K.Stevenson, Messrs.Earl and D.Stevenson, and Miss Margaret ; ____________________________ and family, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.Denis i Clough.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Hunter were in Farnham and called on Mrs.Herbert Kemp.Mr.Norman Lavoie, of Gran-! by, was a caller at the home of j Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Gardner Mrs.N.Dussault has return-; cd home, after a week spent in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Husband, were calling on Mrs.Getty, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough, on Sunday.Mrs.Leslie Clough accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey, of Pigeon Hill, to Glen Sutton on Thursday, August 12, where they attended the funeral of their cousin, , Mr.Roland Needham.; Stevenson, attended a surpris», party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer in Knowl-I ton, where Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Stevenson were feted on their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Shaw, of ! Nashua.N.H., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James ! Moore.Miss F.Bouchard is spending her holidays in Belleville, Ont.While Mr.Norman Chabot was ; unloading hay in his barn, the ¦ trip rope broke, causing him to fall from the load, breaking some ribs, and receiving several bruises.Miss Sheila Hooper and Master Hurdon Hooper, of Sutton, \u2019 spent a few days with their ; grandparents.The Fordyce Farm Forum met at the Crosby home at Stanbury, ! on August 9.Mr.and Mrs.Amos Laduke of Pearceton, were dinner guests at the Moore home on Sunday, Mr.David Bureau, of Montreal was a week-end guest at his home here.Come to the Big BEDFORD FAIR \u2014 better than ever \u2014 AUGUST 28-27-28 Jos.DIO I & SONS FURNITURE DEALER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 656 \u2014 Bedford SUCCESS TO THE DIRECTORS CE THE BEDFORD FAIR .J.J.BERTRAND M.L.A.MISSISQUOI Dont miss this annual event which will be bigger and better than all others of past yeors.BEDFORD ft ENTERTAWM^Il PRIZES sSi SHOWS L rACES AUGUST 26-27-28 / .the most important fair of them all! The Exciting, Thrill Packed MARCH MIDWAY Outstanding Exhibits < Contests HORSE SHOW Aug.27th and 28th In the Arena - Evenings Fair sponsored by the Missisquoi County Agricultural Society.YOU MUST ATTEND ! 0 \\ C70C SHT.RBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24.1954 Eleven 125th Annual Missisquoi County Fair Opens On Thursday Many New Attractions Planned For 125th Annual Exhibition At Bedford It's a \u201cgoing all out\u201d year [County of Missisquoi.The di-for the directors of the Bedford lectors, exhibitors, performers, Fair this year.They have plan- everybody has been working ned this exhibition to be one ot wholeheartedly for many long the better ones that ever hit the weeks, to make this year\u2019s fair r EXHIBIT DON'T Miss the Bedford Fair AUGUST 26 - 27 - 28 J.0.LEVESQUE Feed\tCoal Building Supplies BEDFORD Tel.320 WELCOME TO THE BEDFORD FAIR! AUGUST 26 27 28 mmu, A.N.BAIL CIE.LTEE.GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bedford, Quebec.Tremblay Service Station Dealers for DODGE and DESOTO CARS DODGE TRUCKS Used Cars Priced To Sell.Tel.486 \u2014 STANBRIDGE EAST ESSO PRODUCTS i an overwhelming success for | the whole three days, Aug.2b, |27 and 28.It will be the 125th \\e;\\r that I there has been an exhibition in this Townships community, and Iwith all that the County Agri-| cultural Society has planned to ! hold in store for the fair-goers.J ! it will be almost like a quintuple Isilver anniversary.Every day 'will be jampacked with exciting things to do and see.The grounds of the County Fair are exceptionally adequate ; with practically all new build-1 ings, including a big grand- ! stand, animal sheds and a modern arena, in which there is | [space for the Commercial Exhibits, flower show' and domestic displays.The March Midway Shows will be on hand to give one and all a thrill or two, with entertainment for the young and old alike.The arena will be the scene of two official Horse Shows and there is going to be plenty of attraction in front of the grandstand, with a talented show Iveing booked for the afternoons of Friday and Saturday.The showing of farm animals will be a feature not to miss, as there are many well-known owners with their cattle, sheep, poultry and horses on hand.Judging begins at 1 p.m.the first day and will continue on for all three days, with a host of prizes donated by the leading concerns and interested people, for each class of exhibition.The climax of the three-day fair will be horse races on Saturday afternoon, with many horses from near and far coming to take part in this yearly event.In between the races, there will be the Grandstand Attractions to keep everyone amused.There is always lots to do at the fair, when everyone may-walk around taking in all the exhibits, and entertaining themselves on the midway, but for those who like to have a planned program, the following Is what is planned for every day.On Thursday, at 1 p.m., the judging begins.This takes in the horses, Geurnsey, Jersey cattle, the flower show and the farm products.While one is looking at these he should not miss the extensive commercial displays.Most of the merchants of the district will have a big display for the interested ones, when they will bring to the fair all their most modern equipment and merchandise.At 7 o\u2019clock the first night, there will be entertainment in the Arena, which should prove to be a full evening for all who see it.It would be a good idea if the fair goers keep in mind the fact that the Arena is a covered building and even if it rains, it will not dampen your fun and spirits, for the show can go on indoors.Friday, which is always a big day for the Bedford Fair, has a full program for the entire day.March Midway .Shows will be there, as on the opening and closing days.At 1 o'clock, there will be more horse judging and there will he an added feature in the Buggy races and contests.Grandstand attractions will be SIDE GLANCES Bv Galbraith FOSTER- 1M4 «r «U brrt».tnc.T.M.fee U.I Ctl M.S-IH \"He was still hungry after gave him a hot dog- he finished his formula so I -and did he enjoy it!\" WELCOME TO THE 124th BEDFORD FAIR \"The Best In 124 Years\" .and in Bedford V'#5 1 Phone 2570 - 2561 BEDFORD, QUE.GUTHRIE and MILLER DEALERS FOR ALL MAKES OF NEW CARS \u2014 Parts For All Automobiles \u2014 We specialize in Rebuilt Motors for all types of vehicles, every meter carrying the same guarantee as a new ear.Distributors for Hobbs Glass \u2014 Body and Fender Work \u2014 Painting \u2014 Welding Crankshaft Grinding \u2014 Motor Rebuilding + carried on all through the afternoon.In the Arena, from 9 in the morning until 5 at night, the highlight will be tthe judging of the Bedford District Ayrshire Club, the Holstein cattle and the Boy\u2019s Calf Club.There are plenty of seats in the Arena, so there is lots of room for the weary ones to sit for awhile and watch the judges at work.That evening, at 7 o'clock sharp, there is the First Official Horse Show.This is something comparatively new for the Bedford Fair and it promises to be a great attraction.This show will have cowboys, saddle horses, jumping contests, hunters and good driving horses.There will also be a big cattle parade during the evening.The last day of the fair will not be a letdown in the way of attractions.At 1 p.m.it.will be post time for the afternoon of Horse races, which will take place in front of (he grandstand, along with the feature show, which will be performed on the big stage.Again, that evening, there will be a second Horse Show, in the Arena.There will be 11 classes in the program, which will prove to be a novelty and of interest to all.This night there will be a parade of horses and there will be several attractions going on all the time in the centre of the building.This just about covers all the attractions that are planned for those in attendance at the Bedford Fair, as full a program as anyone would want.The management and directors have gone to a lot of hard work to bring this fair to the County of Missis-quoi and it is hoped that the public will not want to let them down.There is something to interest everyone and no one wants to miss the 125th Annual Exhibition at the Bedford Fair Grounds this coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug, 26, 27 and 28.COWANSVILLE\u2014 Mrs.Paul Fuller, Mrs.Shirley Dickson, and Mr.Dennis Hardy, of Montreal, were in town on Saturday to play golf, and they were supper guests of Mrs.Odell and Mrs.G.L.Fuller.Mrs.Ruth Bibby was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.E.Knight, in Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson of Ontario, were recent guests of the former's nieces, Mrs.Bibby and Miss Kathleen Palmer.Miss Phyllis Campbell is enjoying a ten-day holiday with her brother, Mr.Clayton Campbell and family.Mrs.Ilenc Pibus is with her sisters, Misses Ella and Elizabeth Brown, after spending several weeks in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.F.Pickle and two children have returned to their home in Ontario, after spending their holidays in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ruiter, of Montreal, spent a week-end with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Byron Johnston and Mr.Johnston.Miss Nina Ingalls spent a day with her niece, Mrs, Milton Tait, and Mrs.E.Ingalls, in Frelighs-burg.Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Ingalls were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer at Frelighsburg, on Sunday.Bible Society Met At Foster Foster, Aug.24 \u2014 The annual I meeting el the West Bolton and Foster branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held in the Bishop Carmichael Mem jorial Church recently and was largely attended.The pastor, Rev T.J W.Liggett, opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayers, after which a hymn was sung.The speaker tor the evening was Rev Maynard \\V Booth, B.A .B.D., of Montreal, who gave a most interesting account of the 150th anniversary of the society, which he had attended in London.Sixty-eight countries were represented and 6.000 people were present.Among the number was the Queen Mother, whef spoke with the representatives of many countries and told something ol (he work of the Bible Society in England.She was presented with two Bibles, red and blue leather bound, which will eventually go to Prince Charles and Princess Anne.Mr.Booth also attended meet ings in the Hague, Berlin and Amsterdam.His address was followed by a story, \u201cThat They May Hear,\" which was illustrated by beautiful moving pictures.The story was of a college boy whose brother had been killed in the Japanese war.He was put to room with a Japanese boy who was educated and a Christian.At first ho scorned the chap, but was later won to the faith and returned with him as a mission ary to Japan.Mrs.N.N.Crowhurst read the minutes of the Iasi year, and stated that $70.10 had been collected by herself and Harry D.Hartree this year.The offering amounted to S7.65, making a total of $77.75 received.Rev.Mr.Booth expressed his sincere thanks for the splendid gift.The odicors for Ihe next year are: President, Harry D.Hartree and secretary-treasurer, Netlie N.Crowhurst.The service closed with a hymn and benediction.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.M.G.Crowhurst and Mrs.J.H.Muncey, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Crowhurst, daughter Marlene and son Wayne, of Montreal East, spent a part of their holidays guests of their mother and brother.Gordon Muncey, of Montreal, has also been a guest for several days, of his grandmother and uncle.MILA N\u2014\tnoxvillo, where they were guest?I of Mr.and Mrs.H.Mayhew, for Mrs John E.MacDonald has a few days, returned from Westfield, Mass.Mrs.Alina MacAulay has re Mr Karl Gaulin and daughter, ,'!)rned 10 h\u2018'r hamo m fotstown , alter spending a week at the Maty, of Scotstown, were guests ^ome of Miss Mary Mae-Leod.ol Mr.and Mrs.K A Ross\tMr.and Mrs.G.Patterson, ot Mr and Mrs George N Mac- Humford, Me., wore guests ol Donald, have returned from Lon-1 Mr and Mrs W.H.MacDonald, Welcome To Bedford Fair! Ralph L Wells Monument Dealer and Engraver Phone 700\t-\tBEDFORD To All of the Directors of the 1954 Bedford Fair, we Extend our SINCERE HOPES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION' uE-T FERME DES-TROIS-RUISSEAUX (Three Rivers Farm) Hon.Senator A.Godboul, prop, Jean Godbout, B.S.A., Manager.® Accredited Shorthorn Stock \u2022 Choice Animals FRELIGHSBURG, QUE.\t\u2014 Tel.712 SOUTH BOLTON- Messrs.J.M.Cameron and M.D.Cameron were in Manson-ville one day.Rev.Corey, from Richford, Vb, held service in the school-house last Sunday and was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burnham.Mrs.Aiken was also a guest of her daughter and ! family.\t! Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Max- : well and Mj.and Mrs.Eugene | Stone from Hartford, Conn., were dinner guests one day of Mrs.Dick Burnham.Mr.Willis Willey is again a patient in Queen Mary\u2019s Veteran\u2019s Hospital in Montreal.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hiram McGill were Mr.and I Mrs.Walter McGill from Ma- \u2019 ; gog, Mrs.George Robb, Mr.Kenneth Robb and friend, from Windsor Mills.Other recent guests at the same home were Mr.Milton Bracey, from Dun- : ham, Mr.and Mrs Leon McGill: and two daughters, from Bolton Pass.' Mr and Mrs.William Van j Reel, froir Montreal, w e r e j week-end guests of their father.|Mr.J.Van Reel, of the Cross-Road I Mr.Fraser was in Manson-ville one day.Mr P.Eaginton from Knowl-ton, spent one day at the home.of Mt' H.McGill.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Needham and son.from Austin, were Sunday guest* of Mr.Ormond Schoolcraft.Sincere sympathy is felt for the family ot Mrs.Louis Gau-vain, who died at her home in Bolton Centre on Monday, after returning quite recently from a Montrerl Hospital.Mrs Kenneth Brock returned ; to her home on Sunday, with j Beve\u2019Toy Ann and Barry Allen: Brock, GOOD NEWS travels fast.to the Record.a RECORD REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET YOU AT THE RECORD BOOTH, WHERE THERE WILL BE FREE COPIES OF THE RECORD AVAILABLE EVERY DAY AT THE BEDFORD FAIR! REMEMBER IT'S FAIR TIME LOOK FOR A time to sul.Lucky YES.there\u2019ll be LUCKY BUCKS at the fair ! The Complete Home Newspaper of the Eastern Townships, and 'The Only English Daily in ihe Townships\" ^fjerfaroobe Datlp Ixccorb 119 Wellington Street North \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone LO.9-3636 T twelve\u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1954 Indians Down Miners 11-9; Phillies Here Tonight Bill Williamson Leads Hilling Parade Wilh Two Homers; Mayhew Triples; Four Hurlers See Action Sherbrooke Indians staged a hitting duel with the Miners of Thetford last night and after the smoke had cleared away the Wylie squad emerged with an 11-9 decision in their favor.The win enabled the locals to remain within hailing distance of the Quebec Braves who managed to squeeze by Three Rivers in a hotly contested affair which went 11-innings.This evening, weather permitting, the Indians will be hosts to the Phillies of Three Rivers in the first lilt of a two-game senes v/ith the second staged for tomorrow night at the local park, I nor to tonight\u2019s fixture two teams of the O.T.J., one from St.Johns and the other from Sherbrooke, will play.At I he same time the drawing of the first series of World Series tickets will take place.Manager Odie Fortier will\t\" up two tickets for each series of baseball\u2019s famous classic Williamson, rf Mayliew, 3b .fi 3 2 5 3 3 5 3 3\t1 Jiibln, c Ryba, , Bar-hour (2), Smith (2), Williams (2), Ju-bin; 2BH: Smith, Fishback, Stephens, Williams, Luthern, Fishback: 3BH: Mayhew; homo runs: Beatty (2), Williamson (21; stolen bases: Stephens, Mayhew; sacrifices: Bailer, Fishback, Sabnn; double plays: Pedigree - Fishback - Stephens; left on bases; Slier.Ill), Thet: (10); bases on balls: Miller, Luthern (1), Beatty (1), Farrell (0), Thode (II, Sabah (2), Tunlson (1); strike-outs: Miller (21, Luthern (2), Thode, Saban (1), Tunlson (4); hits off: Miller 7\tfor 4\truns in\t3\t1/3\tinnings; Luthern\tfi for\t4 runs\tin\t4\tinnings, Thode 9\tfor (I\truns in\t2\t2 3\tinnings, Saban fi\tfor 5\truns in\t3\t1 /3\tinnings, Tunison\tt for\t0 runs\tin\t3\tinnings; hit by pitcher, by: Beatty (Wozniack); wild pitch: Luthern (2), Saban (1), Beatty: winning pitcher: Miller; losing pitcher: Thode; attendance: 468; time: 2:43; Umpires: Patrick and Collins.\u2022 Baseball - YESTERDAY'S GAMES \u2014 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke IT, Thetford 9.Drum'ville 3, St, Johns 1.Quebec 3, \"Three Hivers 2 MINOR BASEBALL Little League Yankees 6, Indians 0, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 5, 6, Havana 2, 7.Richmond 5, Ottawa 3.Buffalo 5, Rochester 2.Toronto 2, 5, Syracuse 1, 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Milwaukee (ppd.) (Only game scheduled).AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington B, 10, Philadelphia 5,3.(Only games scheduled).\u2014 TODAY'S GAMES \u2014 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Three Rivers at Sherbrooke.St.Johns at Thetford (2).Drummondville at Quebec (2).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Havana.Buffalo at Rochester, Syracuse at Toronto.(Only games scheduled).NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago.Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night).Pittsburgh at St.Louis (night).AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Philadelphia (night).Baltimore at New York (night).Chicago at Washington (night).Detroit at Boston.\u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Senor Al Lopez Isn't Climbing Out On Any Limb About American League Pennant Chances Of His Indians Philadelphia \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Senor Al Lopez still isn\u2019t climbing out on any links about the American League pennant chances of his Cleveland Indians.Relaxing in the quiet of his hotel room, the former major league catcher says quietly of the Indians\u2019 SVa-game league lead : \u201cWe\u2019re still playing each game as it comes along.We\u2019re letting tomorrow take care of itself while we concentrate on today.\u201d That\u2019s been the philosophy of the soft-spoken Lopez ever since the Indians went into first place early in the summer and dung there tenaciously despite a dogged drive by the five-time world champions New York Yankees.Lopez thought a while when asked about the physical condition of the club and then replied; \u201cWe\u2019re in fine shape except for George Strickland, who still has his jaw wired up.He's been throwing a little and jogging and taking some batting practice and it won\u2019t be too long before he\u2019ll jbe ready to play a few innings.\u201d Strickland suffered a broken jaw when struck by a thrown ball in ; the last series the Indians played at Yankee Stadium.They Aren\u2019t Kids How about mentally, Al?\u201cWell, the boys have been convinced all along they had a good chance.They still feel that way.\u201d He was asked whether the out-! ward lack of spirit might not be | something called quiet determin-]ation to win this one.\u201cI think that\u2019s a good way to put it.These boys aren't a bunch of kids, they\u2019re grown men and ; they know what they're doing.\u201d Lopez said two weeks ago that if the Indians went home from [the extended road trip \u201cnot hurting too much\u201d they would be in contention for the flag.They\u2019ve upped their league lead during the road trip.So how does Al feel now?He shifted his feet, leaned back and smiled: \u201cAs I said, we\u2019re playing from day to day and that\u2019s about it.\u201d Zaharias And Thompson Win Tourneys Open Toronto \u2014 (® \u2014 Babe Zaharias and Peter Thomson ushered in the preliminary show Monday to the $26,500 open golf tournament by winning their best-ball exhibition match over Betsy Rawls and Sam Snead by a two-stroke margin.The Babe, winner of the all-American women's title, and Thompson, British Open champion, fired a 67 over the scarboro course where the rich 72-hole tournament gets under way Wednesday.SsbeS! Stars As \tw\tL\tPet\tGBL Quebec \t\t\t41\t.1524\t\u2014 Sherbrooke .\t\t44\t.600\tVh Three Rivers .\t.63\t51\t.553\tVh Drum\u2019ville \t\t.52\t56\t.481\t15>/2 St.Johns \t\t\t64\t.423\t16 i/2 Thetford \t\t.35\t75\t.318\t33VÎI MINOR BASEBALL Little League eS, Wilh His Yankees Trailing By SVz Games, Says \"It's Up la Me.\u201d Cripples Return To Fold age-old quality Ultseifis DE LUXE WHISKY IN SMART DECANTER BAStBALL STADIUM THREE RIVERS SHERBROOKE 3:00 P.M.TONIGHT Over Sfampeders The Saskatchewan Roughrid-ers scored a stunning 1L-7 victory over Calgary Stampeders in a j ! Western Interprovincial Union jjootball game at Regina Monday night, while at Winnipeg the j ( Blue Bombers were edging Edmonton Eskimos 7-3.Triple-threat Larry Isbell paced Regina to its second straight j win.The loss was the second in a row for Calgary, reputed to be the team to watch this year.Isbell, Baylor University grad who deserted a Boston Red Sox baseball job to line up with Riders, scored five single points with his tremendous kicking.Each team scored a touchdown.Bobby Marlow, formerly of Alabama University, went over for Riders after Isbell had taken the team to the one-yard line.Joe Aguirre converted.Calgary\u2019s Rupe Andrews, a half from Stanford University, ran 67 yards for a major.Glen Christian converted.A Winnipeg crowd of over 17,-000 saw their Blue Bombers win | despite a great one-man performance by Edmonton's Rollie Miles.After quarterback Claude Arnold was injured.Miles kicked and ran all over Ihe field.Bombers were outpassed, out-rushed and outgamed, but a touchdown on a quarterback sneak by Jack Jacobs gave them a win.Bud Korchak converted and added a single.Bob Dean's field goal was Eskimos\u2019 only score.\tP\tW\tL\tr p Indians \t\t11\t8 '\t3\t0 16 Mohawks \t\t12\t7\t5\t0 14 Iroquois \t\t11\t6\t4\t1 13 Yankees \t\t11\t1\t9\t1 3 Babe Ruth League\t\t\t\t (Final Standing)\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT P Giants \t\t10\t8\t2\t0 16 Yankees \t\t10\t7\t3\t0 14 Indians \t\t\t10\t6\t2\t2 14 Dodgers \t\t10\t4\t6\t0 8 Braves \t\t10\t3\t5\t2 8 Phillies \t\t10\t0\t10\t0 0 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tvv\tL\tPet\tGBL Toronto \t\t84\t48\t.636\t\u2014 Rochester \t\t77\t56\t.579\t7'L> ' Montreal \t\t75\t55\t.577\t8 Syracuse \t\t64\t66\t.492\t19 Havana \t\t63\t69\t.477\t21 Buffalo \t\t58\t71\t.450\t241/2 Ottawa \t\t53\t80\t.398\tSD/» Richmond \t\t52\t81\t.391\t32 Vè NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet\tGBL New York \t\t76\t44\t.633\t\u2014 Brooklyn \t\t73\t49\t.598\t4 Milwaukee \t\t68\t51\t.571\t\u2022 7 Va Philadelphia \t\t58\t61\t.487\t18 Cincinnati \t\t59\t64\t.480\tI81/2 St.Louis \t\t58\t63\t.479\tI8V2 Chicago \t\t48\t74\t.393\t29 Pittsburgh\t44\t78\t.361\t33 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet\tGBL Cleveland \t\t\t88\t34\t.721\t\t j New York \t\t83\t40\t.675\t5 C» ; Chicago\t80\t45\t.640\t9 Mi Detroit \t\t54\t68\t.443\t34 êoston \t\t53\t67\t.442\t34 Washington \t\t51\t69\t.425\t36 Philadelphia \t\t40\t81\t.331\t4 7 via Baltimore \t\t39\t84\t.317\t491 2 New York \u2014f/P)\u2014 His team 5 i/ij lengths off the phenomenal .721 pace of Cleveland Indians, Casey Stengel today put himself on the spot with an \u201cit\u2019s up to me\u201d declaration as his New York Yankees opened a vital nine-game home stand.\u201cThis is where the manager comes in,\u201d said Casey.\u201cIt's up to me to get them out of this streak.\u201d The \u201cstreak\u201d Casey referred to was the loss of three games in Boston last week-end, a body blow, most observers believe, to the club\u2019s chances of winning their sixth straight American eague flag.But Stengel sees the Yankees' plight as far from hopeless.\u201cDon\u2019t forget we still have five games left with Cleveland,\u201d he observed.\"The Yankees will get on their feet, again and make a comeback.\u201d The two top contenders are scheduled to get together in Yankee Stadium in a three-game set Aug.31-Sept.2 and then wind up their season's series with a doublehcader in Cleveland Sept.12.Starters Although disappointed over his team's showing against the red hot Red Sox, Stengel said it wasn\u2019t the lack of hustle that caused the Yankees\u2019 demise.\u201cI never saw a team try so hard as this one did in Boston.These guys have been putting out all season.When you lose two men like Slaughter and Woodling because they run into walls chasing flies, you know the effort is there.\u201d Stengel\u2019s morale received a much needed boost late Monday when he learned that Woodling probably would return to action in two weeks.When he hurt his wrist at Fenway Park Saturday, it was feared Gene would be lost for the rest of the campaign.Three more of Casey\u2019s invalids will be available for tonight\u2019s game against.Baltimore.Jim McDonald has recovered from a groin injury, Hank Bauer from a pelvis ailment and Allie Reynolds\u2019 right knee is sound again.\u201cNo, we're not helpless yet,\u201d Casey emphasized as he huddled with himself over tonight\u2019s batting order.WEDNESDAY\u2019S PROGRAM 1ST.RACE \u2014 TROT & PACE SI 50.00 1\u2014\tGOLDEN MILLER, (B.Chaboti.2\u2014\tCHARLIE CALUMET.(V.LaroseL 3\u2014\tTHE CARDINAL, (J.Cloutien.4\u2014\tDR.SPENDER, (C.W.Chute).5\u2014\tMISS BANQUET, fH.Barker).6\u2014\tLINSAY BROOKE, (A.Lemelln).7\u2014\tJODY VOLO, (A.Brown).8\u2014\tWATCHIM\u2019S SON,