Sherbrooke daily record, 26 octobre 1954, mardi 26 octobre 1954

[" 1954\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t1954\t S\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF 1\tS 2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t*23 24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 tjecbcookeDailqïUcocd r\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHTPS ' SHOWWtS Cloudy with scattwod showers or .snow flurries today and Wednesday; continuing as»l ; winds I it; ht.l,ow tonight and hitjh Wednesday at Sherbrooke 35 and 4S, Established 1897.Price; 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ll)>4 BROME RESIDENT DEAD IN SHOOTING World News In Brief Baltimore\u2014 (Æ3) \u2014Police continued the search today for three armed men who forced their way into a home here Monday and escaped with a reported S85,-350 in jewels, furs and cash.The men forced their way into the home of Louis Mann, president of the Koust Distilling Co.of Glen Rock, Pa., and the Sherwood Distilling Co.of Westminster, Md.Mrs.Reva Mann and her maid, Mrs.Rose Williams, were alone when the holdup took place.« ft * Naples, Italy\u2014 (Æ*) \u2014Salvatore (Lucky) Luciano, one-time New York vice kingpin, was ordered today to appear before a Naples police commission to reply to questions upon his activities.The exact reason for the order was not known, but its intent evidently was to tighten restrictions on Luciano, whose name frequently has been connected with narcotic smuggling in Italy.« Andalusia, Ala.\u2014(A3)\u2014A veteran court reporter, watching a blaze that gutted a downtown building Monday night, was hurled to the ground and severely injured by a runaway fire hose.Earl King was taken to a hospital with head and chest injuries.*\t*\t* Scott Air Force Base, 111.\u2014(A3)\u2014A 30-year-old airman was sucked up against the air intake of an F-84 jet fighter plane.The victim was identified by base officials as Sgt.Ora TV.TVhite of Carpenter, Ohio.It was the first such accident at the field.*\t*\t* Ramsey, N.J.\u2014 (A3) \u2014A father and son were killed and 17 persons were injured, three of them critically, in a bus-fuel truck collision on heavily-travelled Route 17 Monday night.The rush-hour crash slowed traffic for two hours.*\t*\t* Bonn, West\tGermany\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 TVest Germany will continue paying $143,-000,000 a month until the end of the year to finance the Allied occupation, the Allied high commission announced Monday.*\t%\tif Seoul\u2014 (A3)\u2014 Fire today destroyed about 200 houses and left LÇ00 persons homeless in Chunchon, 50 miles northeast of here.Says Soviet Army Lacks Real Power ! Washington \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Brig.C.H.Dewhurst.former I chief of Ihe British mission to I Soviet forces in East Germany, says the Soviet Union's armed 1 forces arc weaker than they are believed to be.Dewhurst expressed his opinion in excerpts from his copyrighted book ¦ \u201cClose Contact \u2019 printed in the U.S.News and World Report, an independent weekly news magazine published at Washington.The book is being published by the Houghton Mifflin Company.Dewhurst said the Soviet air forces lacked the \u201cknow how\u201d of strategic bombing, that its vast army was chiefly a highly vulnerable tank force, and that its navy, although of enormous nuisance value, probably would never be able to assume the offensive.He said: \"The strength of her army, etc., obviously eclipses that of the West and comprises, for the most part, tank armies.These must move by rail or road for, oddly enough, Russia has no tank-transporters.\u201cIf tanks move by road, they \u2018use-up\u2019 their treads at an alarming rate, unless supported by even more elaborate workshops than we ourselves maintain\u2014 and for these Russia has not the technicians.\u201cIf they move by rail, than the bombing, or destruction by other means, of important rail centres will altogether hold up an advance.\u201cIn the air, she has not the technique, or know-how, ot strategic bombing.Russia has never staged a raid on anything approaching the thousand-bomber scale to which we grew accustomed before the war was over.\u201cOn the sea, she has not a single aircraft-carrier.So far as we know, Russia is expending her resources on the construction of long-range submarines and light cruisers, and may end up with a fleet somewhat similar to Hitler\u2019s.It will be of enormous nuisance value, as was Hitler\u2019s navy, but it will probably never be able to assume the offensive.\u201d Dewhust also said the Kremlin must realize that little or no reliance could be placed on the armed forces of the satellite countries.Police Detain Sixteen-Year-Old Youth In Slaying Of 24-Year-Old Marcel Dalpe Of Brome.By WARREN SPAFFORD Brome -\t\\ violent quarrel between two young brothers in this little village 50 miles south-west ot Sherbrooke shorth after 5 p.m.yesterdax afternoon, ended in the slaying of Mareel Dalpe, 24-\\ear-old son of Brome garage owner Georges Dalpe.and the detention by Provineia! Poliee of his sixteen-year-old brother Georges.It is believed that the argument started over some trivial matter on the scene of the crime, a small room in back of a restaurant now closed for the summer season.After a fierce exchange of words between the brothers it is thought the younger boy picked up a .22 rifle laying on the dresser and fired one shot at Marcel.Immediately after the shooting the lb-year-old brother fled from the scene of the crime carrying the rifle, which he later left in a field approximately one thousand yards away.The bullet struck the victim in the chin, piercing his throat and the top part of his spine.Me then tried to wash his face in a basin in the room but he was bleeding too profusely to be successful in this act, as the blood-spattered room will testify.The ex-air force pilot then staggered to the restaurant door some 20 feet further and made his way to his father's garage located parallel to the building which he had just left.He entered part way into the garage and told his mother, \u201cmy brother has just shot me.\" After this the dying man staggered another 15 feet in front of the garage and fell to the pavement where he died.The first poliee officer called to the scene of the crime was Sgt.Paul Provost, of the Provincial Police detachment in Cowansville.He was called by Mrs.Dalpe who told him in muffled tones that her son had just been shot.\t\u2022,\t,\t, Following this practically every ; nnimst espionage said today char TRANSFER \u2014 Sixteen year-old Georges Dalpe is shown between Sgt.Paul Provost, left, and another Montreal Police Deloetive as he was being tran.slerred from the Cowansville offiee ot I no 1 rovmeinl Police to the Montreal offiee.He is being detained for questioning in the slaying ot lus brother Mareel.\t(Record Photo by Gerry l.emay) Jean Drapeau, Sweeping Montreal Mayoralty Vote, To Oust Langlois Commission Hits Evatt Attitude Canberra \u2014 (A3) \u2014 A royal commission investigating Com- ges made by Labor parly leader Dr.Herbert V.Evatt before ihe police officer in the district was summoned.They included De-\t.,\t,\t,\t, tective Merrill Lawton and j commission woie calculated to Ubald Legaull both in Sweets-1cause disquiet m Australia, burg for the Criminal Assizes, Evatt appeared at commission Constables Guy Baril, Plante, hearings as counsel for fwo of Sauve and Laporte of the RCMP his secretaries named by former and Cpl.R.Graffard, in charge I Soviet diplomat Vladimir Petrov of the same detachment in the ias sources of non-military inform area and Police chief Granville alion for a Red spy ring.McClure, of Knowlton.\tin an interim report the eoni- Dr.W.S.Rodger of Cowans- i mission said : ville was also called to the scene \u201cApparently Evatt conceived as well as Dr.Paul Rioux, dis- the theory that he and the poli-trict coroner.Marcel Dalpe was tical party he leads had been pronounced dead at 5.45 and the J made the victims ol a political body was taken to the morgue at ! conspiracy and he proceeded to Perkin\u2019s Hospital in Swcetsburg ' cross-examine witnesses with where Dr.Rosario Fontaine will that in mind.After his permission perform an autopsy today.An to appear was withdrawn his jun-inquest will be held sometime | iors continued the same line, next week, according to Dr.; \u201cCharge followed charge with Rioux,\t; bewildering variations.Suggcst- Afler fleeing the scene of the ions were made of blackmail, crime, young Dalpe took to the forgery\u2014fabrication, Iraud and fields along the Knowlton-Cow-1 conspiracy.As day followed day ansville road.He was captured'all we heard was the constant at 7.05 last night along the, reiteration of vague charges of same road on route 52.seven infamy .\u201d miles from Brome, by Dct.Mer-i The report said these charges rill Lawton and Constable Guy had been disproved.Bui it add-Baril, of the RCMP.He was led: Continued on Page 5.Continued on Page 5.Montreal -cl\u2019- .lean Drapeau, a 38-year-old lawyer with Ihe re pulation of a crusader against vice, Monday was elected mayor of Montreal, a city where judi eial inquiry disclosed that prostitution, betting and gambling j were tolerated by police lor al I most a decade, Drapeau, whose fame grew lout of his work as co-prosecutor ; at the vice inquiry, won by an | overwhelming vote over eight ! other candidates in an election | marked by such violence and efisorder that police described it as (me of the stormiest in years.In a victory speech, Drapeau said that one of his first acts | will be to suspend Police Director J.Albert Langlois, one of 20 members and former members ! of the police department convicted in the inquiry judgment of tolerating commercialized vice in the city between 1941 land 1950.Langlois bas appealed the conviction and claims the right to hold his post, pending action on the appeal.He defied a city | executive committee ultimatum that he either resign or take j an extended leave of absence | while the courts consider his ap-: peal.Drapeau said Langlois \u201clias ; proved he is not worthy to remain in office.\u201d called him Ihree times this i afternoon for police protection land 1 didn't even get to speak to him.\u201d The calls were made after the Drapeau committee rooms I were damaged in a series of violent raids by nomad gangs and baseball the gangs ig-revolver shots in an attempt wielding sticks bats.In one ease norod a volley of fire a constable to summon help.\u201cThe next call Mr.Langlois gels from me will he to tell him of his suspension,\u201d Drapeau told a crowd of well-wishers, organizers and newspaper men in his downtown law offices.The new mayor may he sworn in today lo replace popular Camillleu Hondo who threw Ihe mayoralty contest wide open when he decided not to seek re-election because of ill health alter 18 years as chief magistrate.Councillors whose election is unquestioned may also bo sworn in immediately.In cases where recounts appear necessary, the swearing-in may be delayed.hi th(\u2018 voting, Drapeau was only l>!14 votes short ol an overall majority over his eight opponents all of whom lost their 52(1(1 deposits, lie obtained 7(1,-188 out of a tot al vote ol 153,-080.His plurality over Ills closest opponent, was 54,870.Ap proximatcly 52 per cent ol the 294,032 eligible voters cast their ballots, compared with 35 per cent in the last election.The mayoralty vote: r.O.Bousquet 923; Dionne 2,695; Drapeau Hector Dupuis 7,299; Sarto Fournier 16,787: Lafontaine 8,076; Adbemnr Itay-nault 21,518; Dave Koclmn 18, 560; dacques Sanriol 1,008.Drapeau was one ol 35 candidates sponsored by the Civic Ae-lion League, an organization whose platform called fur a cleanup of Montreal.In his victory speech, lira peau promised to go deeper into ( auiille 76,138; Senator ( 'harles Today's Chuckle H-Bomb: Destruction In the large non-economy size.New York Preparing Warm Welcome To Elizabeth New York \u2014 IQ) \u2014 Delayed 11 hours by an Atlantic storm, Queen Mother Elizabeth arrives in New York this afternoon to begin a 23-day visit to the United States and Canada.The arrival time of the liner Queen Elizabeth, originally scheduled to dock here early today, was postponed until 4:45 p.m.when the ship ran into a heavy gale Monday.At least five other ships were delayed by the storm, which arose about 1,200 miles east of Newfoundland with wdnds up to 72 miles an hour.The Queen Mother is making her first Atlantic crossing on the ship which bears her name and which she christened in 1933.She is scheduled to be welcomed to New York at a ceremony in the liner\u2019s veranda grill at 6:15 p.m.Greeters will include Sir Roger Makins, British ambassador to the United States, representatives of other Commonwealth countries, ana personal representatives of President Eisenhower and Mayoi Robert Wagner of New York.After the reception the Queen Mother will go by limousine to Wave Hill, the picturesque Bronx \u2022e idcnce of Sir Pierson Dixon, Dermanent United Kingdom dele-g'Me to the United Nations.She .vitl stay at Wave Hill duiing her nine-day visit to New York.Three New York morning news papers \u2014 The Times, The Herald Tribune and the Daily Mirror \u2014 \u2019Otcd space in their editorial columns today to welcoming the Queen Mother.Each of them pays tribute to the Queen Mother's warmth and character.The Times says that \u201c.There are few human beings today more constantly under the public eye than the Royal B\u2019am-ily of Great B r i ta i n., To bear up under this scrutiny for three decides as Duchés of York, Queen Consort and now, Queen Mother, and to emerge without a whisper of reproach or denigration shows a remarkable character.\u201d In welcoming the Queen Mother, The Times says, \u201cAmericans are paying a tribute to hospitality to the constitutional head of our close and important ally.\u201d The Herald Tribune recalls that on Augr 10, 1941, \u201cwhen prospects across the Atlantic looked exceedingly dark,\u201d the Queen Mother broadcast a message to the women of the United States in which she emphasized the sacredness of the ideals for which the two countries were then fighting.\u201cIn the knowledge that these shared ideals still endure,\u201d says The Herald Tribune, \u201cAmericans will unite in the warmest of greetings to Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mother of England.\u2019\u2019 The Mirror in its editorial refers to the Queen Mother as \u201cone of the friendliest and most popular persons ever to visit these shores.\u201d I m 1.:¦ W&.wmmm.1 probe.\u201cWe are going to e.NtabIFi! publie morality in public ol'I'ice,\u201d he .said, \u201cWe have been wrongly label led.Wc don\u2019t, want Montreal to lie a closed town, we want it to I be a lively town within the law.j There is plenty ol .scope lor i Montreal to be a lively town | within the law,\u201d Standing beside him as be I spoke was Pacifique Plante, eo I prosecutor with him during Die vice inquiry.Plaide was tired as assistant director of police in 1948 by Chief Langlois and il was his dismissal Ilia! led in direclly to Hie vice probe.Asked if Plante would be it,mi ed police chief by the new administration, Drapeau replied: \u201cIf Mr.Plante is available we will see lo il his services are used in a position where they will lies! serve Ihe interests of Ihe city.\u201d Drapeau, a man of medium height and slight build, weals thick, horn-rimmed glasses, lie lias a blaek close-clipped mous tache.He is married and has Iwo children.His favorite hobby is gardening.lie made his lirsl bid for municipal office a successful one.Hr1 was twice defeated at the polls in federal elections, lie was defeated in 1942 as anti conseriplionisl candidate a n d in 1945 when he ran as a candi dale for the nationalist Bloc Populaire.In his sweeping mayoralty vie lory, Drapeau carried into ol flee with him 27 of 34 council Lifty-Eighth Year Prejudice Is Charged To Probe Head By G MILTON KELLY Washington nA\u2019t Seuafot1 Joseph McCarthy (Rop.-Wis.) to da\\ hurled a \"prejudice'' charge at Senator Arthur Watkins tRep.-Utah) and (wo other mem hers of a special six-man com-mil tee whieh reeommended that McCarthy be censured tor certain ot his actions as a senatoi This was the first lime Mr Carthy has levelled a bias nccu sation directly al members of the censure committee, although he was indicated he felt ClmL man Watkins and Senators Ed win c.Johnson (Dent.-Colo.) ind Erwin (Dcin.-N.C.) wore against him.In his charge today, Mr Carthy mentioned only Watslus by nntne.Watkins could not bo reached immediately for comment.With the climactic Senate debate on censure less than two weeks away.McCarthy mad» public a letter to Watkins tu which he said: \u201cIt Is now tmqueslioncd that throe members of the commit-Ice, including yourself, indicated prejudice toward me before you were selected lo act o n that committee and failed to tell the vice president of your statement In that regard before he appointed you to this committee.\u201cThis would appear to be a deliberate deception of th« vice-president, and a fraud upon Ihe senate which obviously in tended that an unprejudiced rommitlcc be appointed.'' The special committee of lltrec Republicans and throe Democrats rctunicd a report Sept 27 reeomniending unanimously that Ihe Senate publicly reprint and McCarthy on grounds Dial (lie Wisconsin Republican showed contempt for a Senate elec lions subcommittee which in vcslignled his financial and olh cr affairs in 1952; Ihnl he used \"vulgar'' language about a mem her id III,'ll elections group; and Dud ho abused Army Brig.-Gen, llalph W./.wicker al au investi gâtions HUhcOininittce hearing, Ihe Senate is to reconvene Nov.8 to consider the recommendations.No Defence Witness In Bell Case Belleville, Out.Xf The crown isiday resled its case al Ihe trial of Mrs.Mary Bell, 48, on a charge of murder in the poison death of her 57 year-old husband, Percy, Iasi Jan.2.The trial started 11 days ago.Ronald Cass, defence counsel, thereupon announced Dial Hie de-lence will nol call any witnesses.Since the slant of the trial, Ihe crown called 7!) witnesses, including pulhologisl.s, a druggist and friends and relatives of ihe Bells.A medico-legal expert who les-tii'ied Monday suggested Dial the .strychnine which doctors said caused Bell's death could have been placed in a sleeping powder capsule.Dr.Ward Smith of Ihe provincial crime laboratory described Continued on Page 5.\t! Continued on Page 5.Eisenhower Claims Sharp Cut In U.S.Unemployment SCENE OF MURDER \u2014 The boarded-up restaurant shown in this picture was the scene of a killing shortly after 5 p.m.yesterday afternoon in the Village of Brome.The shooting of Marcel Dalpe occurred in a back room of the restaurant where he made his living quarters.The arrow\u2019 points to the path taken by the victim after his brother.Georges, had fled the scene.Marcel Dalpe then went to his father\u2019s garage to tell his mother, who lived in the rear of the building, that he had been shot by his brother.(Record photo by Gerry-Lemay) By MARVIN L.ARROWSMJTH Washington.(A3) -President Eisenhower passed out new preelection ammunition to fellow Republicans Monday night in saying that unemployment has dropped 400,000 to 2,700,0000, below 3,-000,000 the first time this year.The chief executive, increasingly active in the home stretch for continued Republican cou-trol of Congress, also focused nation-wide attention on the administration in the foreign affairs field a few hours earlier through the first telecast and broadcast of a cabinet meeting.The White House described as \u201cnon-political\u201d both Monday night\u2019s TV-radio cabinet session on the new European defence alliance against communism and the President\u2019s major speech S'/z hours later dealing in part with unemployment, a major campaign issue.Privately, presidential aides were dated over Eisenhower\u2019s two nationwide appearances on radio and television in a single evening with the congressional elections just a week off.The President\u2019s discussion of the unemployment situation, theme of Democratic criticism of the administration in several congressional races, came in an address to members of the National Security Industrial Association.Eisenhower called 1054 \u201cour most prosperous peacetime year in history,\u201d but added that \u201cin certain industries and localities some unemployment still exists as the aftermath of war and inflation.\u201d lie went on to say \u201cgood progress is being made\u201d toward reducing joblessness.Then, departing from hi.s prepared text, he said he had just received this \u201clatest report\u201d on unemploy ment: \u201cIn this month, it (unemployment) has been reduced by 400, 000 jobs, \u201cIn that period unemployment has fallen from 3,100,000 to 2, 700,000.\u201d Then the President announced that Labor Secretary James P.Mitchell, in a nationwide telecast tonight, will \u201cgive to the publie all of the facts we have on this employment and unemployment situation.\u201d Eisenhower's speech was main ly a rosy account of the nation\u2019s economic health, coupled with this forecast; \"Drawing on the richly varied abilities of our entire citizenry, we can foresee that in less than a decade the national output will increase from today\u2019s $356,000,-000,000 to $500,000,000,000.This would equal an average increase nf more than $3,000 for every American family of today.\u201d 1 Two' Daddy Ringtail Cookie Cruncher By WESLEf DAVIS The tall of the year had come.Eany Meany, who says he is the eaniest and meaniest bug in the whole Great Forest, was buck again in the Great Forest.-.SHERBROOKU DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1054 Our Boarding House\tBy MAJOR HOOPLE agTdaJtZ,\tIMPORTAIT ARTISTIC ASSIGN-1 ,\tFOÜNO A ',Orj rO>r.*\u2022 ( £ruAt/i:c.p/rûC'r: cr/TC?\u2019 r YS'- s' V ^ , i Man Trapped by his love of two women.PREMIER CINEMA sss BRITISH FEATURE IllSiS .' li ' ®.TOMORROW! Graham (\"THE THIRD MAN\u201d) (\"THE FALLEN IDOL\") A BRITISH SUCCESS and an American Classic Together.a s\t§ As a Biggist\t§ Side-show Comedian! '\u2022 i RBISDOME I ip «III ms at TREVOR HOWARD ELIZABETH ALLAN MARIA SCHELL STAR Rind 0 mb mmm mmM DIRECTED BY GEORGE MORE O'FERRALL of The Holly and the Ivy\" mm! to owners of gun-type oil burnersi.¦ - You can enjoy big fuel savings by replacing with a Timken Silent Automatic Wolf-Flame Oil Burner! Ask for free efficiency test.Indicated say-' ^wi/rgs will be guaranteed in writing! J.S.MITCHELLS- CO.LTD.They\u2019ll Do It Every Time U.J.fattot DAw By Jimmy Hado X DOS!T WAVE TO TAKE HIS 6UFF ! THAT DID IT !! IM 60NNA SO IN BUSINESS FOR MYSELF.1 A MAN CAN STAND JUST SO MUCH-MUMBLE-MUMBLE' THArs TELLINsXW EVERY TIME TREMBLECHlN SETS t HIM,HENRY/ISN\u2019T V( BAWLED OUT HE MENTAU-Y RETIRES- S THIS THE TWENTIETH TOO BAD BlSDOAiE ISN'T A ANNIVERSARY OF UtOJR THREATENING, MIND READER 1\t 1\t f\tY «\t HeS not too SORE/ NOTICE How NICE AND SOFT HE CLOSED THE TO QUIT?IF HE WAS HIS OWN BOSS HE WOULDN\u2019T HIRE A 6UY LIKE himself/ One in every OFFICE\u2014AND ME STAYS TNERE TOINX AMD A TIP OF THE M.-YTlP m at to Herb de oraff, \\\\t.Royal, hotel.WOTTREAL.,eu&-, C an -2-.KING FEATURES Die.ur.Ire,.WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED 3645 ®)E Citp ÿage SHKRBROOKIC, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, 0C1X>RER 2«, U»M The Crown Laundry OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED \"Ham* of Sanlton* Dry CI**nlngM For pickup and d*liv*ry («rvlc*, dial LO.9 2585 fabulous Oriental Handicrafts On Display At Treasure Van Exhibition The fabulous and mysterious treasurers of age-old crafts louk-ed on yesterday as Mayor Levesque cut the purple and white fibbou to officially open the IVorld University Service \"Treasure Van\u201d in the Champlain Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel, A $25,000 gold and silver thest, the gift of the Maharajah of Mysore glinted down from its carved pedestal; tiny ivory groups of three little monkeys soundlessly spoke their legend; Silver filagree, the soft green of jade, blue of turquoise and purple of amethyst glowed and twinkled; graceful black ox-horn birds stretched their long necks and pointed at the riot ot colour and glitter which transformed the room into a veritable maharajah\u2019s treasure room.Several students of the sponsoring Bishop\u2019s University committee of tho AVorld University Service greeted the mayor in colorful costumes which set the mood for the Asian display, and mingled with the large opening afternoon crowd which followed the mayor, and his party of l ee Watson, Lcnnoxville M a y o r, Canon J.N.Codere, Rev.F.C.Amery, and Rev.Lewis Clarke, of Bishop\u2019s University, into the eye-catching array of displays and goods.The \u201cTreasure Van,\u201d which is continuing this afternoon and evening, combines both the sales and exhibition of handicrafts from India, Greece, and the Manitoulin Island here in Canada, and is currently on a tour which will take it to some Eighteen more colleges and um-.icrsitics in Canada.In charge of the fabulous ar-;ay is Mrs.Ethel Rodgers Mul-rany, a woman who had been ishering the Van about its tours .'or three years now, and who is just, as unique as the Van itselt.A prisoner of war during the Second World War in Singapore, Mrs.Mulvany has long been acquainted with the Asian continent, and goes about the business of speaking w-ith the native craftsmen and procuring their wares for the World Um-rersity Service with the ease of i native.Mrs.Mulvany, who ipeaks both Hindustani a n d Malayan with complete fluency, as well as Hindi, the pure Sanskrit, said the aim of the Van has always been \u201ctrade, not aide.\u201d \u201cI just follow the exhibit around,\u201d said Mrs.Mulvany, \u201cit\u2019s the students who do all the work on it, selling and setting up the Van at each university,\u201d Proceeds of the sale go towards the the international program of World University Service which aims at helping deserving students and educational institutions throughout the world, During its stay here in Sherbrooke, the Van is operated by students from Bishop's University, under the leadership of iDiane Reusing, chairman of 'he; World University Service com- j mittee at Bishop\u2019s.Besides the fascinating articles offered for sale, the Van features an exhibition of dolls from over 20 countries which were presented to the Van by the rulers and leaders of various countries, There is a solemn little doll from Japan, said to be the favorite of the Prince Yoshij ! of Japan, several resplendent! ones from the various provinces of India, a life-like one from Norway, and a little brown Yem-1 enite doll with a face that seems to be looking out still over the bright burning sands of the Near East.The many articles for sale in-elude unset bits of semi-precious! , stones, tiny, but fascinating iv-j ory figures\u2014intricately carved, | silver filagree ornaments, shells, i birch bark canoes, gorgeous shawls, spreads and embroidered handbags, pottery, and gleaming brass goods, inlaid in blazing colours.And there are even dépliants inside tree seeds.The red Men-chadi seed from Travancore, | South India is dried, hollowed | out, and set with a crude ivory | stopper.But inside each seed is a tiny, but complete ivory elephant, carved out of the discarded ivory chips of richer craftsmen by needy craftsmen.It is 10 times God\u2019s good luck to own one of these seeds with the elephant inside it, and 100 times God's good luck to give the seed as a present.And the seeds certainly bring luck to the craftsmen, for the sale of a single one of these seeds supports seven people for one day\u2014an outlay of thirty-five Canadian cents.It is symbolic of the whole Van that a 'small amount given in exchange for an article of handicraft will work a great deal of good.The \u201cTreasure Van\u201d is here for only one more day.It will be open this afternoon from 3 p.m.to 5.30 p.m.and this evening from 7 p.m.to 10 p.m.U ¦\t^\t- -V V\t1 Women Beller Students Than Men, Principal Of Bishop's Maintains The principal of ity of Lennox Monday women lents than men le d«\\ is not far HOBBY SHOW AND TEA -Shown above are the nine \u201csixers\" of the 1st Lcnnoxville Brownie Pack as they stand near their hobby displavs at vesterdav s tea in the Gertrude Scott Hall Lcnnoxville.Included in the.r exhth.t .were col eeturns of dolls anmtaK soaps, and sea-shells;' setup-books, paper-dolls, dolls\u2019 clothes, plants, home made candy and ndma ure ih ini dislu s, h®W «»« 90 Brownies in the Pack, under their Brown Owl, Mrs.Harold Wav, and lawny Owl Mrs.Howard e 1er son.the Girl Guide lioop of Lcnnoxville was in charge of the lea.with some of the thirty five girls, wi^'r j1®\tilji'îî?' working for their hostess badges.Left to right in the picture are: Beverly t talk, Anne Wanui, Sandia Beattie, Cathy Klnnk, Sylvia Johnston, Barbara Hicks, Isabel Sarrasin, Sarah Preston and Beverly King.\t(Record 1 hoto by Gerry lamiay) Montreal sf Bishop's Pnivev: ville, Que,, said make better stu and predicted it off when a women\u2019s college will he established m Canada Dr, \\\t\\\\ Jew HI.als\\> vu-e- chancellor ot the l astern Townships college, said women \u201care farsighted enough to he determined to get as mueh education as they can for the money they spend on it.\u201cAnd they are more likoly to understand that the pursuit of knowledge is an end in itself and not just a means to an end,\" he told a meeting ot the Montreal Women's flub \" He said one of the most fix- a \\ Missing Woman Reported Seen Club Activities At Sawyerville Are Reviewed As iquent complaints heard about colleges is their failure to train women for marriage and home-making.¦The ties! way to study marriage is to get married.Dr.Jew-itt said.\"There are certain occupations that should be learned on the job and marriage ia one of them.\u2019\u2019 A college cumiMM wa* not a marriage mart and staitatioa seemed to Indicate a college girl Inis less chance of marrying than any of her féminin* counterparts, But once married, ha .said, Ot per cent of college-educated gtrk* were happy about it, whil* only \"it per cent of le s educated women were reconciled to their hu.HAS BIRTHDAY Seven leys Go And No lucky-$ Finder One-hundred sixty-eight hours have elapsed since we had our last Lucky Dollar winner.How many more will go by \u2019til we can announce our 22nd winner?This length of time is the longest we have ever had between winners, except for ten days elapsing between winners number four and five way back at the beginning of August.It is funny how things come in groups, isn\u2019t it?During the month of September, we had 10 of our twenty-one winners.Here it is nearly the end of October and we have had only four bills brought back to us.After all, there are thirteen dollars out \u2014 the greatest number of bills we could possibly have out at one time.They are spread all over the countryside and some in pretty obvious places, so there is really no excuse for all these long hours between winners.The next time we write this little story, it will be tw;enty-four hours later.S.irdly with 192 hours in all to hunt, someone will come up with a winnir^ bill.TODAY'S LUCKY DOLLAR (Good until 5 p.m.Tuesday, November 9) T/N 9275209 OTHER \"LUCKY DOLLARS\" (Good until 5 p.m.Monday, November 8) T/N 7323591 (Good until 5 p.m.Saturday, November 6) S/N 3038567 (Good until 5 p.m.Friday, November 5) U/N 7416776 (Good until 5 p.m.Thursday, November 4) B/A 3280335 (Good until 5 p.m.Wednesday, November 3) B/A 1052359 (Good until 5 p.m.Tuesday, November 2) T/N 2333534 (Good until 5 p.m.Monday, November 1) E/N 4721325 (Good until 5 p.m.Saturday, October 30) U/N 4313235 (Good until 5 p.m.Friday, October 29) B/A 3368246 (Good until 5 p.m.Thursday, October 28) S/N 8045659 (Good until 5 p.m.Wednesday, October 27) O/N 3506497 (Good until 5 p.m.Tuesday, October 26) T/N 2978322 MAYOR OPENS \"TREASURE VAN' Shown above is Mayor Emile Levesque as he cut the purple and white ribbon to officially open the \u201cTreasure Van\u201d Sale and Exhibition of Handi-crafts from.India, sponsored by the Bishop\u2019s University Committee of the World University Service, at the Champlain Room of the New Sher^ooke f Hotel^ yesterday._ Others in the picture ' .' ~ Mayor from Bishop ».-, \u2014.-\t.,.Amerv.This \u201cTreasure Van.\u201d will be on display this afternoon and tonight (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) ce, at the Champlain noom oi me iww uimme h-mui\t.re, are left to right, front: Diane Reusing, chairman of the WUS Committee at Bishops, >r Lee M.Watson, of Lcnnoxville, Mayor Levesque, Connie Gervais, one of the students Bishop\u2019s.Back, same order: Rev.Lewis Clarke, Canon J.N.Cofleie, qnd Rev.k.C.Local Firm Expanding Superheater Company Announces Early Start On $1,500,000 Plant Extension EE M, WATSON & CO\u201e Ltd.INSURANCE ;ire.Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 Mrs.Joseph Booth, Marking one of the most important industrial developments in Sherbrooke for several months, the president of the Superheater Company of Canada, Ltd., C.A.Odell, in an official statement to Mayor J.Emile Levesque, this morning announced that his company has authorized an immediate start on the construction of two new extensions to the company\u2019s plant on Roy street.The additions, to be built at an estimated cost of $1,500,000, comprise two buildings each measuring 80 feet in width and 260 feet in length, containing approximately 42,000 feet of floor space.The new buildings and the existing plant at Roy street, which also comprises 42,000 feet of lloor space, will be used for the fabricating of boiler components and other steel plate work.BRIEFLETS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, at 8.00 p.m., at group rooms, Apt 5, 82 King St.West, Sherbrooke.J Tel: LO.2-9192.Ail correspondence and interviews treated confidentially.The exact effect of the new' extension on the local employment cannot be estimated at this stage of development as company officials point out that the move is being taken to provide the firm with additional products to replace its one-time main line\u2014 the production of locomotive superheaters\u2014which is rapidly disappearing with the rapid change of the Canadian railways from steam-powered locomotives to diesel engines.It is expected that actual construction work will get underway within the next few days.A rose bowl or small vase with one or more roses priced as low as $1.25.A lovely arrangement of bright flowers in a container or colorful pottery jar.As inexpensive or as extravagant as you wish.MILFORD\u2019S *>3 Frontenac St.\u2014 LO.2-3757 Resident, Dies The death occurred at Stone-ham, Mass., last evening of Mrs.Joseph Booth, the former Alice Jovvett, in her 85th year.Mrs.Booth was a resident of Sherbrooke for many years, her husband being the manager of the Paton Manufacturing Company.He was also a member of the ! Sherbrooke Rotary Club and is ! the only honorary member of j that organization.In addition to her husband, she , is survived by one son with Members of the Sherbrooke Country Club are requested to remove belongings from the Club premises before closing date, October 30.Guide Committee Card Party, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Tuesday, Oct.26, 8 p.m.Adm.: 50c.Attractive table prizes, door prizes, refreshments.Avon Demonstration.Spons.Y.M.C.A.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Y.M.C.A.Building, October 28, 8 p.m.Door prizes.Refreshments.Adm.40c.whom Mr.and Mrs.Booth were making their home.Interment will take place in Providence, R.I.Noted Lecturer uest Of Women's C Phoebe Erskine MacKellar, renowned entertainer and lecturer in Great Britain and the United States, will give one of her recitals, entitled \u201cCanada in Lore and Legend\u201d for the Women\u2019s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships at a (dinner meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o\u2019clock, in the Mayfair Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Although widely acclaimed abroad, where she spends part of every year giving lectures, Mrs.MacKellar was born in Montreal, and educated there and in the Maritimes, attended McGill University where she took leading roles with the Players Club, and also spent a year in England finishing her education.Monologues, as well as excerpts from Shakespeare, illustrated lectures and recitals in costume are all part of a varied program which Mrs.MacKellar presents.The particular group which she has chosen for her appearance here includes one monologue, several character sketches and Continued on Page 5.Eugene St.Pierre Dies In 57th Year At Quebec The death occurred in Quebec , City yesterday of Eugene St.Pierre, for many years a resident of Sherbrooke, where he practised law.He was 56 years of age.Since his removal to Quebec he ! had been a special officer in the ! attorney-general\u2019s department.He was educated at St.Hya-icinlbe Seminiray and the Uni-: versity of Montreal, where he ! graduated in law in 1924.' Mr.St.Pierre is survived by his wife, the former Eliane Gad-i hois, and one daughter, Louise; five sisters, Therese, Mrs.Phil j Fournier, of Stanstead, Margaret, Mrs.Burpon, of Montreal, Josette, Mrs.U.Leger, Cecile, Mrs.D.W.Beaudry, and Leonie, all of Sherbrooke, and two brothers, Hector, of Ottawa, and Georges, | of North Hatley, and the following brothers-in-law and sisters-in-: law, Dr.Y.Gadbois and Mr.and Mrs.P.Charest, of Montreal, and Msgr.Grandbois, P.G.A., of Quebec.The body is resting at Lepine Funeral Parlors, St.Foye Road, Quebec City, and the funeral will I be held at St.Sacrament Church | on Friday morning at 10 o\u2019clock | with interment in Quebec.Optimists Meet Reports on (In- various activities of the Sherbrooke Optimist : Club featured the regular meet ing of the elub last evening.Ivan Dugre President ol the Club presided.George Gariird, New Club building chairman, reported on the possibility of formation of| another Optimist Club in Itieh-mond.He also gave a brief report on the recently chartered Lcnnoxville Club.A report on the célébrai ion of International Optimist Week which will be observed from Nov.6-13 this year, was given by Henry Crochotiero.Some of the activities planned lor tins week include: Free movies for the kids, free admission lor youngsters to attend an exhibit ion game between the Sherbrooke Intermediates and a team from Montreal, a meeting with the Sherbrooke Kiwanis Club at which Dannie Gallivan N il !.Sportseaster, will he guest speak ir.The annual Optimist Oyster Continued on Page 5.Provincial Police reported ye-, terday that Mrs.Adrien Toss-tor and her three-year-old son, Richard, missing since July, were seen by two women in the Sawyerville area a short lime ago.According to Detectives Koch Daudennult, of Montreal, and Rene Coupai, of Sherbrooke, Mrs, lla/.en Lowry and Mrs.Alphonse Lapointe maintain they saw a \"savage woman\" who might fit the description given of Mrs.Tes sier some time ago.Mrs, Lowry says lhal about two days ago s-lu- was driving toward Sawyerville when she saw a woman and her child walking on a Isideroad.When she returned from Siiwyorvillo, she saw the same woman walking along the road will) no hat on her head, shivering from I In- cold and up pareutly sick.She .slopped and a,sited whether she could give her a ride to where -lie was go ing.She no sooner said this when the woman ran oft towards the woods dragging lier, child behind her.At about the same time and in the same area, Mrs.Lapointe was going toward Sawyerville about, t! o'clock in the morning GOKDON Alt MITAGE, who is receiving congratulations today on Hu- occasion of his birthday.whi'n she saw a woman bent over a brook trying to fish.She was shabbily die- ed and wore a slioi t sleeved sweater as she sal sliivcrinr, by the stream.Mrs.Lapointe at first paid no attention to this, hid laler thought; that the slrango woman might be Mrs.Ti.sier, so she called the Provincial Police In tell them her story.Del eet ivi-s Dandenaull and Coupai ask that anyone having any informai ion ahoul the woman and her child to please call LO.2-4707.at Halloween patties- 4m, Teacup Readings For Relief Fund During the next few days, Sherbrooke citizens will have an opportunity of making their con-trbution to the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund.Madame Zclma, well-known local teacup reader, will hold a series of sittings at the Luxor Grill each afternoon this week, the entire receipts of which will be forwarded to the relief fund.Pleasing young gliosis and goblins is easy just bring out frosty bottles ol Coca-Cola.1 bat\u2019s a treat they all go for.delicious, wholesome and jnire as sunlight.Better have plenty\u2014a hostess who .serves Coke is bound to be popular1 This poster at dealers Is a timely reminder \u2022\u2014take home a carton or two.Avth.riitd bailler ol Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola ltd.J.H.BRYANT LTD.SHERBROOKE, QUE.fCcto\" h o rêgkfen»^ trodt-mv'rf.PHONE: LO 9-3633 PER CARTON Including federal Taxez Plut deposit 2c t>cr bottle 4-M Sbetbcookerailijtad j \"Th# Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1H97, with whieh ia incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaielte published 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 Bates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, 615.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 1 months $4,50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" 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 i and Reuters.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Drapeau ¦ Jean Drupcuu, who aided Mr.Justice Caron in Montreal\u2019s vice-probe and has campaigned on a clean-up program, has been elected Mayor of Montreal.From whieh it may be expected that the further tenure in office of Police Director J.Albert Langlois will be a brief one.For the prompt sacking of Director Langlois has been one of the chief planks of the Drapeau platform.Mr.Drapeau, running under the banner of the Civic Action League, is committed primarily to improving the city\u2019s moral conditions as reflected by the open existence of gambling houses and brothers.Now What?In this he will, despite a large measure of determination, have no sinecure.The young lawyer has also advocated a special department to tackle the housing problem and another to handle the traffic and transportation problems.Jean Drapeau conducted an energetic, unsparing drive for the mayoralty with the slogan: \"Only a Ircsh team can bring a real change.\" The citizens of Montreal, or a sufficient portion of them, evidently want such a change, The \"action man\u2019\u2019 has been elected It will be interesting to watch the result, \"Republican When General Dwight Eisenhower took over the Presidency of the United States almost two years ago he was known, primarily, as a successful soldier.But he was more.He was essentially a man with his feet on the ground.He had a sense of perspective far superior to that of the brilliant MacArthur.He had none of the iron-clad inflexibility of a Wellington.The genial \u201cIke\u201d was an organizer, an administrator.He knew how to make men work together; knew when to compromise.He brought to the White House a prestige as great as that of Grant and was without that general\u2019s disabilities; as great as that of any president since Washington with his transcendent gifts.What kind of a team did this man assemble?He chose John Foster Dulles, the Christian statesman, long known as an expert in foreign affairs, the party\u2019s representative in the bi-partizan \u2022 policy, as his Secretary of State.He made Charles.Wilson, the great General Motors\u2019 executive, his Secretary of Defence.He persuaded George Humphries, the energetic and visioned head of the M.A.Hanna Corporation, to become his Secretary of the Treasury.And he conscripted Ezra Benson, the praying Mormon, to take over the difficult role of Secretary of Agriculture.The outlooks of John Foster Dulles and of Ezra Benson might well be characterized as sanctified.Those of George Luck\" Again?Humphries and Charles Wilson were, and are, no less earnest.These and the other able men in the cabinet tackled their jobs with zest and imagination.They were out to give the country a business administration.Yet what is the outlook faced, in a political sense, today by.this administration at whose inauguration it might be thought the Good Fairies had contributed for more than their usual share of gifts?It faces the prospect, increasingly apparent, that it may lose control of Congress in the elections next month.It has already had difficulties in securing certain legislation; there difficulties promise.to be greater at a time when the unity of the country has never been more essential.Governments, under our democratic system, the best so far evolved, have a way of securing far less \u2014 sometimes far more \u2014 than their just deserts.It does not take the tornado of a depression; the chill wind of a recession is enough to unseat, or handicap, an administration which may have no more to do with the arrival of that recession that it has with controlling the atmosphere of the moon.Mr.Truman, many believed, saw the approaching shadow before he left office.The Republicans, never better dowered to administer a country than they are today, may once more, it.seems, be the victims of \"Republican luck.\u2019\u2019 And it will be, intrinsically, through no fault of their own.Gulf The belief appears to be growing in Britain that co-existence with Communism is possible.Lord Swinton, Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, gave it utterance the other day in Ottawa.\u201cI don't at all despair of peace,\u201d he told the Canadian Club.\u201cI don't think we are going to convert the Communists but that doesn\u2019t mean the two systems can\u2019t exist together.\u201d Professor Arnold Toynbee, in his latest volume of his Study of History, comes to the same conclusion.He foresees a long period of \u201cmissionary work\u201d by both sides, a time when the \u201cWest must hang on using sell-restraint, patience, fortitude and tolerance.\u201d He believes this Widening ?peaceful partition will see the East and the West growing less unlike each other.There has been no sign, however, of any corresponding relief in the United States.The Americans are more than doubtful and do not pretend otherwise.Britain has likened herself to a bridge more than once lately.This willingness to act as broker was the announced purpose of the Eden stand at Geneva.It is a useful attitude \u2014 if there is any hope for a settlement.But it was useless, as it turned out, in dealing with the Nazis and if the Communists are more amenable they have yet to show it.A bridge is convenient but sometimes it may get more bombing than either of its ends.Mirror Of Opinion NUMBER ONE (T.R.H.in Toronto Telegram) Somebody sent us a copy of The Chinese Pacific Weekly.We don\u2019t know exactly why because, although we marvelled at the complexity of the Chinese characters, we could not read them.It was a large paper with only an occasional word of English.One of these lines in English surprised us.It was a Chinese advertisement with an English message saying: \u201cWorld\u2019s Largest Lincoln & Mercury Dealer.\u201d There was also a message from Japan in our mail.Yoshiaki Onuma, 804 Kuga-hara- Ots-ku, Tokio, Japan, is a 16-year-old boy who writes: \"I think that we Japanese youths must strive to maintain world peace.To that end it is necessary for us to understand many things about foreign countries.I would like to correspond with Canadian boys and girls.\u201d A\t\u2014 L* WORKING MOTHERS (Windsor Star) Students of sociological problems have been concern-by the current trend of wives accepting jobs outside the the homes.They fear some of the consequences may not be good.That these fears may be justified is indicated by experience in New Zealand.There juvenile delinquency became so obvious an investigation was made into it, and legislation passed in an endeavor to diminish it.The investigation committee found several causes, but it emphasized one.A third of all delinquency cases came from homes where mothers are absent at work.The results of lack of parental supervision were evident.This doesn\u2019t imply all children whose mothers work out become delinquent.But there is a greater chance of them doing so.Most mothers who take jobs do so to help provide a better material standard of j living.They find their husbands wages not sufficient.It is better, however, to have a poor but decent home than one more prosperous financially into which delinquency enters.?WAY FOR THE WESK1T! Ottawa Journal We see by the Cornwall Standard - Freeholder that there are signs of a \u201crevivial\u201d of the vest as an item of apparel for the well-dressed male \u2014 read that in the stain arid stress of war-time shortages and post-war prices the weskit had \u201calmost disappeared\" tiom the sight of man.This is interesting evidence of a return to sanity, and of the triumph of the practical over the theoretical.Easy to argue that the vest is as out of date as the lace sleeves with which the Stuart i Three Good Reasons for a Wedding 11 tThfeuA^KWE-WHAT LAP NEEP5 l~>4 , MCfàeB'S \"A^Tr& Tto£ \"X BOVMÜ^T AL50 M have Ames\u2019s 5I6KM HAND/\"/ WHATMce we vjiAiTilii WAiTW Ê0R?« LÎW Bygone Days TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of October 26, 1934 Deranged by over-worry, sickness and unemployment, a Quebec war veteran and former post office worker ran amok and slew five members of his own family and a post office official, and critically injured two others in what has been described as a \u201crain of blood,\u201d yester day.The Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society has been temporarily disbanded after twenty years of service.An announcement from headquarters says \u201clack of funds\" made it impossible to continue further operations.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of October 26, 1934 Pleading guilty to charges of failing to affix and cancel excise stamps on merchandise subject to twenty-five percent tax, two Richmond jewellers were fined a total of $600 and costs yes.terday.Princess Beatrice, youngest and last-surviving child of Queen Victoria and mother of Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, died today at 5:10 a.m.(12:10 a.m.EOT).cavaliers adorned their persons, that it is not needed for warmth nowadays and that it adds nothing to the natural male charm.But the point such an argument overlooks is that it adds four pockets to the s4 in Mr.anil Mr William Sultoi inee Maonrie Cairn!*) a son, linrnc Slew art A baby brother lor Brian FUNERALCHAPEL 53# Prospect SI I O 7 745A Wednesday, 3 p.m.iday after Mr.Bell died that she i St.Peter's Guild will meet, in ; had given her husband a cup of Memorial Hall, Wednesday, 2.30 ; hot chocolate before he went to Mill flowers .mrl cards of s.vmpnthv, and to many othen who assisted In any way.Your kindness and sympathy arc deeply appreciated.FRANK ROWLAND.MR.A MRS.A.fT.K II.MR.& MRS.A.NUTDROWN.Zeller's .23'.- EATON- II,-mi and Scallop Supper, Eaton Town Hall.Oct.28, 5.30 p.m.8 p.m.Ausp.St Andrew's Guild.Adm.$1.00, 50c, 25c.Drallui p.m.' bed.lu fflruunimu BEAN In loving memory of our mother Dnd grandmother, Mrs Herbert Bo an, who passed away October 20th, 1352.As we have hern gt/ted with children, We know the trying days you went through, With understanding and kindness you accepted ur, As \\vc hart tost a mother we hardly knew.God\u2019s garden is so restful dear grandmother, We knew you would be honored this way.Remembered by her grandchlldren:-MR.6c MRS.REGINALD THORNE, MR.& MHS.CHARLES WORSLEY, MR.& MRS.OLIVER BELAND, MR.& MRS.ALBERT DOWNING, MR.6c MRS.ELWOOD McKNIGHT, MR.WENDELL McKNIGHT, AND CHESTER .McKNIGHT, (Son-in-law).STODDARD\u2014In loving^ memory of our dear hufcband and father, Frederick Eugene Stoddard, who passed way at his home In Cookshirc, Que., October 26, 1953.Each year the Master calleth Some loved one to Eternal rest.Our hearts, though filled with anguish Can but say.He knoweth best, Ever remembered by: HIS WIFE and FAMILY.WINSLOW \u2014 In loving memory of : cur dear hu«.band and father, John, passed away on October 26, GRIEF STRICKEN \u2014 Brome garage owner Georges Dalpe, Sr., is shown at the entrance to the repair shop shortly after his son had been murdered.He was not in Brome at the time of the slaying but arrived shortly after 7 e clock last night to learn of his son's death.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) who 1950.They say time heals all sorrow.And helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved.How much we miss you yet, God gave ns strength to fight it.And courage to bear the blow.But what it meant to lose you.Dad, No one will ever know.Loved and sadly missed by* DAISY, (wife).HIS CHILDREN Sc GRAND- CHILDREN, Eaton Comer, Que.BOLDUC \u2014 Amanda Morenry, passed away on October 24.1954, wife ol the late Honore Bolduc, in her 741 h year.Funeral service on Wednesday, October 27, at SI Philip de Windsor Church.Resting at 36 St.George Street, Windsor.Interment in Windsor Cemetery.Tuners) DirAtor A.Bolduc.BOWEN \u2014 Suddenly at Magog.Que.du Sunday, October 24, 1954, William Henry Bowen, be loved husband of Hattie Eldora Bowen, and father of Ruby (Mrs.Hopps) Ora and Ralph, in his 91st year.Resting at his late residence, 41 St.Catherine Street, Magog, where family prayers will he held on Wednesday, October 27, at 2.00 p.m., followed by service in St.Paul's United Church at 2.30.Rev.< .J.Gustafson officiating.Interment in Inmily lot, Pine Hill Cemetery.McKenna Tuneral Service, Phone 3731, Magog.LEETK \u2014 At Montreal Protestant.Home, 5141 Notre-Dame St.East.Montreal, on Monday, October 25, 1954, James C.Lcete, aged 73 years.Resting at I/ick-v.ood\u2019s Funeral Home, Danville.Funeral service at St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Danville, Wednesday, October 27 at 2 p.m.Rev.Mr.Kingston officiating.Interment in Danville Cemetery.LOCKWOOD ¦\u2014 Suddenly at St.Felix de Kingsey, Que.on Monday, October 25,\t1954.Henry Darvy Lockwood, aged 65 years, beloved husband of Nellie Car-son and father of Bert and David.Funeral service will be held at, St.Paul\u2019s Church, Sydenham, Thursday, October 28, at 2.00 p.m.Rev.George Harrington officiating.Interment, in Danville Cemetery.Stuart Lockwood, Tuneral Director.McKKAGE \u2014 On Sunday, October 24, 1954, Mary E.Munn, beloved wife of the late David Mc-Keage of Rock Island, in her 70th year.Remains resting at Cass Funeral Home, Rock Island until Wednesday, Oetober 27 when the funeral service will be held at Christ Anglican Church, Stanstead at 2.30 p.m.Interment in Crystal Lake Cemetery.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formel ly Dlnke'i) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.CO 7 9977 Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Innertlon DEATH NOTICES l.V pci tine, Mmiimim « nnr#*» $1.50 (10 Une» or Ic.vn).IN MtMORIAMS $1.00.20 rent» prr linn for porliy.A dr! i (Inn ni names over throo 10 cents each name.: ALL ABOVE NOTICES MllN'l CARRY SIGNAHIKE OF PAR* TV SENDING NOTICE.DO NOT BUY OIRECI fROM QUARRIES your monument botore seeing us.Our prices are the lowest because all the operations: sawing, polishing, cutting, carving, lettering, etc., arc done in our plant newly equipped with the latest machinery.Send for our catalogue in Danville: A.C.King In Magog: W.H.McKenna E.CHAUSSE & SON 1,650 King West\u2014LO.2-27.94 Sherbrooke, Quf.SPECIAL1.MORGAN T40 STANDISH \u2014 At Way\u2019s Mills, Que., on Monday, October 25, 1954, Timothy Herbert Standish, beloved husband of Mabel Whipple, in his 67th year.Remains resting at the late home until Thursday, October 28 when the funeral service will be held at Beulah United Church, Ayer's Cliff at 2.30 p.m.Rev.W.H.Boomhour officiating.Interment 75 MONUMENTS Made from the best quality granite such as \u2022\tGrey Barrie, Vt.Granite \u2022\tRed Balmoral from Finland \u2022\tBlack Sweden Granite 3Ô reg.et $300,00 *2QQ 25 reg! at $236.00\t$ fer .10 reg.at $350.00 *225 4 reg.at 504.00 4 reg.at '$1000.00 SjgQQ 2°'reg.at $1355.00 $ for .These prices include inscriptions, installation and setting up.Delivery to any part of Quebec.Buy from E.PROVOST and you buy direct from the manufacturer, no office or commission charges.Come see for yourself.1003 King St.East, Cor.I5th Ave.or ring: LO.9-1700 Sherbrooke.We will call for yon free of charge. la,»; thraa contacutiva Iniartiont, un.ala contacufiva fntartloni, $2,2$; 10 cant» tnr man fno Racord Boa rapllat.ADI ACCIFTID - All «arm» o, cUolflad ad», Lagai Notlcai and Auction Sal»» accaptad until »;M p.m, the day pravloui to tha dal» of ln»«rtlon.LO.9-3636 11A.Poultry for Solo 50 N.H.pulleti, 6 montlu old, 52 00 «uch.Phone.10 2 1753.32.Situation Wanted: Female IcXPKHJPNt'fCP Mugit girl «\u2022\u2022Ka Km-ployment Hi Typitt and General Office work.Anyone having an opening kindly write to PO Hug |\t121 Sweetkhuig, Quo, 36.Miscellaneous ARE YOU WORTH $10,000 00 A YEAR?II *o cull M.Ilcauifruml Chnmpagne ut the New Sherbrooke Until between (t A M.and 3 P.M.Wednesday and Thursday.1 HAVE you any mending.Children'» men'» or woman'»?Rhone 1.0.7-8239 | ui LO.2-0530 up to 2 p.m.I WOULD hoard ainidl child, $39 month, In country home, Box 79, Itccord.12.To Let TWO ROOMS and bathroom.Cundrand.Tel; LO.9-1093.UUNGALOW, 4 room*, full 7 fuut hAxfim n(, furnneoj gna NtbvA, Inlaid linoleum, $00.00 nr nearest offer If rented before October 29th.LO.9-2717 after « p m.37.Personal 48 HYGIENIC auppilei (rubber gnodat, Mailed postpaid in plain lealed «n-I velope with prlca list.Six aamplea, 29c.24 sample», 11.00.Mall order Dept.C.2, Nnv Rubber Co.Box 61, Hamilton, Ont.8.Cars For Sale BLANCHETTE, RELOQUIN & SAVOIE.Guy Blanchette, U.A., B.Ph.B.C.L.; J.I.Pcloqutn, B.A., LL.L.; Georges Savoie, B.A., LL.L.counsel; E.VcUleux, Q.C., General Practice.Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-2330 01 LO.2-1949, Richmond.433 Main St., Tel: 3Ï.AUSTIN VAN In good condition.No i rensonublG offer refused.H.G.Wll-, son & Sons Ltd.Phone 2-2(>27.! 1939 DODGE four doors, good condition, 25,000 mileage, radio and | heater.Tel: LO.2-2448.VANGUARD 1051, good condition.Battery, clutch and 4 tires new last spring.Call: LO.7-6893 evenings between 5 and 7.PAUL MULLINS GERVAiS, B.A., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Ste.Tel: LO.7-5991; Residence: LO.7-6146.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Ac.countants, Montreal LAVALLEE, Bedard Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2 9080.10.Horses For Sale ON 1C Gray Mare* 9 years, 1H00 lbs., 1 chestnut team, 3100 lbs.Gordon Dougherty, Bury.Call: 10-r-22.11.Livestock For Sale 15 REGISTERED accredited Ayrshire heifers, 1 and 2 year» old, Priced to sell.N.D.Nichols, Compton.GOVERNMENT graded Leicester rams\u2014 yearlings and lambs.Registered Berkshire» all ages.Ashley Stalker, Kingsbury, Que.5 HEREFORD STEER CALVES, 5 month» old.Reasonable price.James Dowey Jr., Stanstead.Tel: TR.6-4074.Dentist JR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 143 Wellington SL South.SPECIAL 12\" DRY SOFT WOOD SLABS Solid Cord Delivered \u2014 $12.50 W.H.HUNTING & SONS LIMITED Tel.Sherbrooke LO.2-8202 (Huntingville) FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \"Done the way you like It\u201d Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 1509 Galt West Tel.LO.2-8409 I IB.Baby Chicks YOU\u2019LL be wanting December day-old coekerels\u2014they should be ordered now.For prompt shipment we have dayold chicks, maybe a few started.Ask for full particulars, Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E, Sherbrooke.Phone LO.9-3730.17.Convalescent Home HETHR1NGTON Rest and Corn-ales-cent Home; 19 Park Street, Stan-stend.Phone TR.6-2442.Clean, homey atmosphere.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014Young Jersey or Guernsey cow, fresh or to freshen shortly.Roy F.Reed, Waterville 14-r-6.OLD BOOK wanted.B\u2019orest and Clearings.A history of Stanstead County, by B.F.Hubbard.Write Record Box 77.WANTED\u2014 Good Christmas tree stumpage, Spruce and Balsam.Write Record Box 76.WE BUY diamonds, precious stones, old gold and antique Jewelry.Skinner & Nadeau, 82 Wellington NortiL Canadian Mineral Insulation If your home is wajm in summer, or cold in winter, have your ceilings and walls insulated with Johns-Manville Rock Wool.Save fuel costs in winter.The money you will save in your fuel bills, will pay for the cost of insulation.FOR FREE ESTIMATES, Call LO.9-3333 or'Write 447 Wellington St.S.NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS ¦© STARTERS\tV\tREWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS n All Tvoes af Electricol Anoliancps WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 LO.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 (-The First Electrical Establishment in Sherbrooke\" NEW 4-ROOM heated apartment.Frigidaire.Move, etc.Near now Pup* erheater, Bryant's, Ingersoll Hand.Immedtatn occupancy.Seo llohcrt'l 2155 Hachand Street.Phone: 2-0974.SIX ROOM unheated tenement (easy to boat).Available November 1st.Corner King West and Enplnnade.Apply 114(1 King We«t.Tel: LO.2-3029 after 5.30 p.m» NORTH WARD\u20143 room heated flat with fireplace, located In exclusive neighborhood, heated garage, refrigerator.Oecupancy In 2 weeks.Phono LO.9-1974.5Vti ROOM tenement, second floor, situated on King .Street East.$45.00 a month.Available now.Apply: 1225 King East or Call LO.2-0553.ONE ROOM heated, furnished apartment, hot wator year around, Incinerator.Dial LO.7-5030.I\u2019ODR ROOM modern tmement, $15 monthly, situated 23(1 B Queen.Lon-noxvllle.Apply 272 Galt West, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0640.NORTH WARD, Borlnsc Street, New four room, unhented.Vacant.Near bus stop.Private garage.Phono: LO.2-8388 or 7-6398.39.Lost and Found LOST -light brown dog, long feather-ud Dill, collar Inlllnl KnJo.Phone 1.0.7-6493 (Johnvllle).CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 8 90 Prtas New» t (l$ Rldln ths Rang» $.3(1 Gay bsrtnaaara 8.48\tRldln' th* rang* 8.00\tune New» 1.10\tTown CTtar-Bradlni «18 Twillsht Tima 11.30\tSporttcait 6.38\tTwilight Tima 7.ÜÜ Nairn Kddy Panthouia Party 7.30\tVotes of the nrmy 7 48 Kddy Ftahar 11.00\tFibber McGee h Molly M 19 Great GUder.lee»» 3.30\tMontreal Rympnony Qrrh.V.3Q Concert Hall 10.00\tHour of Charm 10.30\tInterlude 10.4$ Sports Dow Brewery 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10\tWally's Waxwmka 12.00\tNewt and Ukoilng WEDNESDAY 9.40 Station Opening 6.49\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tPreaa Newa 7.02 Bed Skelton Show 7.30\tSporta Roundup 7.38\tMiolcal Clock 9.00\tC'BC Newa and Interlude H.IS Pipe» of Melody B.30 Morning Devotion» 11.48 Feitlval of Weltrci 9.00 New* 9.05 Club 1240 9.4$ Ontario School BrnadcaM 10.18\tKindergarten of the air 10.30 Muah-al Showcase 10.43 When a girl mnrrlee 11.00 Pre»» New-a 11.19\tKulnda Tea 11.20\tInlerludA 11.80 Sports Roundup Radio and TV Guide FOUND \u2014 Holstein heifer, 2 or 3 year» old.May have aamo by pay- j 12,00 Preaa News Ing expense».Phono 47-I-2 Iron Hill, [ 12.08 Tho Sunnhlne or wrllo Miss Grace Mlltlmoro, Sweetaburff, Quo, LOST OCTOUER 24, Imby atroller between Magog and North Hatley through Rock Forest and Tight Hill.Call 279 North Hatley, 44.Property Wanted WANTED\u2014100-200 acre farm on highway within 19 miles of Sherbrooke.Reply stating location and price Record Box 7B.COLD weather Is approaching \u2014 people arc thinking of buying homo».List your property for rale with F.W.McCrca, licensed real estate broker.315 Montreal Street.Tel: LO.2-6733.46.Pets for Sale SAMOYF.D Pups, registered, Blair Wilson\u2019s Kennels, East Bolton Hoad, Magog, Phone 2330.Hour 12,39 Time Signal from the Dominion.1.00\tCHC Newa 1.13 MuMcal Program 2.01) Lennoxvlllc Hour 2.30\tRecord Bar 3.00\tPress News 3.03\tThis Is The Hour 4.00\tPress News 4.03\tAny Thing Goes 5.00\tNews & Rldln' the Range 6.00\t(trading's News 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.30\tSportscnst\t# 6.35 Twilight Time 7.00\tNelson Eddy Pent Party 7.30\tMusical Program 8.00\tFibber McGee 6< Molly 9.15\tGreat Gllderslccve 8.30\tCanadian Sports Roundup 9 00 Pi ess Conference 9.30\tMusic Hall 10.00\tSalvation Armv 10.30\tInterlude 11.00\tDominion Nows Bulletin 11.10 The record man 12.00\tPress News Sc Station Closing 12.30\tSign Off FIVE LARGE room t»nem»nt, plus balk-room, sltuotcd al 32 Queen Blvd.South.Tel: lO.2-3553.CANTERBURY- Mrs, Neva Asker, of Bury, spent Wednesday with Mrs.| NORTH WARD -4 torgo room, heol.d Hot ; (;rnom and Mrs, Harley AskCl'.1 water year round.Gas »tove furmuhed.,,,\t\u201e $70.00 per month.Call lO.7-5143\t| MlSSCS Edith (.OOdlll Olid Betty 'Bennett, of Sherbrooke, spenlij the week-end at their respective homes.Mr.N.G.Bennett attended the purebred lamb sale in Sherbrooke, where lie took some lambs to sell.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brown, Mrs.E.Bennett and Miss Dor-ene Bennett, of Lennoxville.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Bennett.FOUR ROOM and ITvo room heated apartment at 141 Frontenac.Tel: LO.2-2468.TO LET, heated, furnished, commodious premises, suitable for retired couple, in village 15 mfles from Sherbrooke.Electricity, telephone and town water.Available to responsible tenant at very lew rent.References required.Box 58, Sher brooke Record.Pure Spring Wafer Delivered Phone LO.9.-2441 NORTH WARD\u20146 room unhealed tenement, immediate occupancy.Phone 9-1250 before 6.00 p.m.16.Boarders Wanted ROOM AND BOARD, central location, quiet home.Tel: LO.9-1214.31.Situations Wanted:Male CIERK and stock man seeks employment, (some shipping experience).Record Box 73.ELECTRICAL REPAIRS of all kinds Estimates Given \u2022 Work Guaranteed ROSS - BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Frontenac\u2014Tel.LO.2-1564 COMMISSION SALE Wednesday, Oct.27th WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAmsr.-Cdn.Fra* Enterprise $.18 Children's Corntr i 8.30 Family Album I \\ 4$ Na»a I 6.00 Spoil» : B EGA USE I GAVE HIM A JOB AT 4P 75.* MOTHER - HERES AN AD THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOUR NEPHEW MARTV \u2014 \"ASSISTANT WANTED TO RELIEVE EXECUTIVE CP ALL DETAIL-SALARY A WEEK'- VIARTY NUMBER UNDERSTAND MINUTE 6000.2.15\tLads & Lassies 2.30\tParty Line 3.00\tNews 3.05\tHarry James & Betty Grable 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 4\t45 Who Am I?5.00\tNews 5.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 5\t45 Danny Vaughan Show 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.10\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tSport Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.30\tJani James 7.45 Sports\u2014 Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tGangbusters 8.30\tMake Mine Memories 9.00\tTurnabout 9.30\tAmos N\u2019 Andy 9.55 Weatherman 10.00\tNews 10.05\tDanny Gallivau 10.10 Outdoors with Greg Clark 10.15\tTennesee Ernie 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45 Mr.& Mrs.North 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tMontreal Nocturne 12.00\tNews and Weather i2.G5 Accent on Music 12.30\tNews and Sign-Off TELEVISION WMVT - Burlington Channel 3 E*»t»rn Paylliht Savini Tin») TUEIOAV, OCTOBER H 5.58\u2014Sign On 6.00\u2014\tChuck Wagon T»la* | fl.43\u2014Sport» Pigert 6.55\u2014Weather Wise 7,(XW«.Ne\\.» 7.15\u2014\tCapt.Video ! 7.30\u2014Ruck Roger» 8.00\u2014\tTo be announe*!) 8.80\u2014Feature Film 0.3O\u2014Letter to Loretta |0,00~To be announced |0,30\u2014Sport* Highlight:» 11.00\u2014\tTruth or Consequence» IJ.30\u2014Sign Off WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 77 : 5.59\u2014Sign On 6.00\u2014\tChuck Wagon Tale» ; 6 45\u2014Sport» l)ige«t 1 6.35\u2014Weather WU» 1 7.00\u2014New» 7 15\u2014Capt.Video 1 7.30\u2014Puck Rogers 8.00\u2014\tVt.Football Roundup 8.45\u2014\tHighway JO 9.00\u2014\tStrike It Rich 9.30\u2014\tAdventure Theatre \"Private Life of Don Juan\" ' 11.00\u2014Sign Oft THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7» ( 5.59\u2014Sign On ( f,,oo\u2014Chuck Wagon Tale* I 6.45 -Sports Digest 6.55\u2014Weather Wise 7.00\u2014\tNews 7.15\u2014\tCapt.Video 7.30\u2014\tBuck Rogers B.oo\u2014Secret Flics.VSA R.30\u2014This Is Your Life 9.00\u2014\tCampus Diary 9.30\u2014\tFour Star Playhouse 10.00\u2014\tDragnet 10.30\u2014\tFollow That Man 11.00\u2014\tSign Off CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 3.00\u2014\tLet\u2019s go to the Museum 5.30\u2014\tFilm 6.00\u2014\tIndustry In Action 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tAbbott & Costello 7.45\u2014\tTele-Sports 0.00\u2014Martha Rave 9.00\u2014\tPick the Stars D.30\u2014G.M.Theatre 10.30\u2014\tHouse Party 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.13\u2014Crown Theatre WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 9.00\u2014\tTest Pattern 3.00\u2014\tTest Pattern & Musi* 4.25\u2014To-Day on CBMT 4.30\u2014\tLooking at Animals A Junior Science 5.00\u2014\tAlan Mills 5.30\u2014\tWhat In ihe World 6.00\u2014\tCrossroads 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tFavorite Story 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tThe Vic Obeck Show 8.30\u2014\tLiberacc 9.00\u2014\tFord TV Theatre 9.30\u2014\tOn Stage 10.00\u2014\tFilm 10.30\u2014\tBurns Chuckwagon 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11-19\u2014Douglas Fairbanks Présents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 9.00\u2014\tTest Pattern 3.00\u2014\tTest Pattern 4.25\u2014To-Day on CBMT 4.30\u2014\tTetestory Time 4.45\u2014\tHobby Workshop 5.00\u2014\tLet's make music 5.30\u2014\tSuper Circus 6.00\u2014\tJanet Deane 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tStar Sitawcase 7.30\u2014\tDinah Shore 7.45\u2014\tPot-pourri 8.00\u2014\tThe Plouffe Family 8.30\u2014\tAmos \u2018N\u2019 Andy 9.00\u2014\tForeign Intrigue 9.30\u2014\tKraft Theatre 10.30\u2014\tBuried Treasure 1.1.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15\u2014\tFabian of the Yard WMTW, Mf.Washington Channel 8 (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 5.00\u2014\tThe Adventure Serial\u2014Gene Autry 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014Watch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tSports Final 6.30\u2014\tMen Toward the Light 6*45\u2014The Early Show\u2014Young and Beautiful 8.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and The News 8.30\u2014\tMy Little Margie 9.00\u2014\tRed Skelton 9.30\u2014\tFord Theatre 10.30\u2014\tTheatre Guild 11.00\u2014\tTheatre Guild 11.30\u2014\tStop the Music 12.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 12.10\u2014\tThe Late Weather 12.15\u2014\tSign Off WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test.Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee\u2014Thorough-breed 4.45\u2014\tLove of Life 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial\u2014Gene Autry 5.30\u2014\tSuperman 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tSports Final 6.30\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 6.45\u2014\tThe Early Show\u2014His Double Life 8.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and The News 8.30\u2014\tDisneyland 9.00\u2014\tDisneyland 9.3G\u2014The Stu Erwin, Show 10.00\u2014\tMasquerade Party 10.30\u2014\tDollar A Second 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014\tThe Late Weather 11.15\u2014\tSign Off THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee\u2014 Thrill of Youth 4.45\u2014\tLove of Life 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial \u2014 Gene Autry 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tSports Final 6.3C\u2014UN Weekly Review 6.45\u2014\tThe Early Show\u2014Thelrt is tht Glory I 8.15\u2014John Daly and The News ! 8.30\u2014Lone Ranger\tN j 9.00\u2014Victory at Sea j 9.30\u2014Shower of Stars i 10.00\u2014Shower of Stars 10.30\u2014Foreign Intrigue 11.00\u2014Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Late Weather 11.15\u2014Sign Off * SHFRBROOkF DM1 \\ Rt CORD, H'lSDW 0CIUH1 R )4>4 beven SAWYERVIUE- REAL ESTATE F»rm, Country, Butinott ZEPH ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Siwyorvillo, Tfl, No.9 Meeting And Tea Held By W.M.S.In Ayer's Cliff Ayers Cliff, Oct 26\u2014The Wo-men\u2019s Missionary Society of Beulah United Church held its au-tumn thank-offering meeting and tea in the church hall on the afternoon of October 12, with a good attendance of members and friends, The president welcomed those present and called on Mrs.YV, P.Berwick to conduct the worship service.A solo by Mrs.Nelson Pierce and a duet by Mrs.Pierce and Mrs.R.Ci.Mcllarg were very much enjoyed.Mrs.Walden was the accompanist.Mrs.MaeVicar presented Mrs.F.A, Johnston as the speaker for the afternoon.Mrs.Johnston recently attended the General Council of the United Church of Canada, held in Sackville, N.B.She spoke of the gracious hospitality received in the Maritimes, and told of the enjoyable trip to Prince Edward Island, where they visited \u201cAnne of Green Gables\u2019\u2019 ns well as other parts of the island.Mrs.Johnston, in a very graphic and interesting manner, stressed the missionary aspects and interest gleaned at Council and her address was en-,.\t.\t.titled \u201cWide Windows.\u201d She took\tor them on a trip in her talk, across ^Ulld llj11 0,1 1 'ttrsday, Oct.28.Canada, where they visited mis- Prof\u2018lds./rom thcso >\u2019ar' es *dU sion schools and hospitals, andif \u2018^«.rds equipment for the A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services KIM \u2019TVt'HJRRPtç.\tv; \\ ft£PO'HAND.?SHERbROOKI\u2014 LIME RIDGE- SHOCK ABSORBERS SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING LTD Suspension Spo^iohst* MS Big Porks S».LO 9-114* MR.FARMER 10 A EAhTin ' swter sûmïonï WSO tt GIVI 1 \u2018NUt K HIM A tvvu O t\\ HIS \u2018VS.3I S HIS \\ > ntA1 in> tak i t is a UFlTtMt t'tARH \\ AVVn^Ml K>'A V I 4M W O' A44 >4 57JPjfc \\ » ?'\tA.»»t SMfV - )[ 1 jA, -tvci low.».1 y >\t»-s\u2014-Ï.Ç?s 4.0V; K-Ari/syw }| \u2019 ARvXiN! If v.tt.\u2018V r o,>vcy vf ¦V r 1 ^ |V Ml FvVt/ \\ VA*.I» V /Nt+WPfylu WHV ¦cTY^- LENNOXVILLE\u2014 J.DITCHBURN SHOEMAKER Formerly of North Hatloy Now open lor business in shoe repairing in the Montgomery Block, 123 (Jueen St., Lennox-ville.land Mosher, ladies\u2019 first, and consolation by Mrs.Lawrence Johnson, of Hatley; gentlemen's first, won by John Astbury, and consolation by Victor Christiansen, both of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Lunch was served by the Odd the~General i fcliows, followed by an enjoyable social hour.The next party ART BENNETT Bilingual Auction*»! tor St.Francis A Bedford Districts Tal.LO.2-7129 Shorbrook# 9j.r.2 \u2014 Sawyarvllla F.COLLETTE Ladias\u2019 and Man's Tailoring Suita mad* to maasur* and Altarations 71 KING W.- Tel.LO.2-4334 PRONOVOST & COMPANY, INC.Massev-IIarris Tractors McCulloch &\u2022 Homelite Chain Saws 102G Wellington S.LO.2-3M4 IT ( M (iOINu TO Bt'P (CtAGWOOO Kiss Mf .YOUR FRIEND AGSTONE IS NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.Ask For Reduced Prices In 30 Tan Lots DOMINION LIME LTD.LIME RIOGE.PQ i, -w i puvi'i'tùT ] ! nOBOV PIN r~- 2'k\t' ,r* ifi^v ' ., >>\" I'-V H*U/ ' g M V,\\| r MOW ABOUT* ^ # MV jtfWyX1?8\u2019 PUfl\u2014 \u2014 /(« '¦1 iX \\ - i.t won tv ur oj WHV SvXJH \\ S^vV NOGC WAV» J \\\t- fe jl \\Vi\til It.heard of the work in the differ ent overseas missions.She stressed the need of our interest and support and threw out n chal- .\t.\t\u201e\t, .____.longe to us all to do more in I BuHeigh, Mrs.Burleigh and son, v b\tni.n.n.-A air» t i.' Dickinson, hospital.General Notes Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Baldwin were Captain FIRE-WOOD Hardwood and softwood slabs.WEST KEITH\u2014 Mrs.vJohn Smith lias return- aVAvJtft JIMMV WAÉ PBUWK, OR », H.AF A NifiHT*)- IS THRU AN ACC ) VBA MA'AM-HOTEL-WITH A FA0 ROW YOU'RE EWüAûEP! WELL, I'/A WARNIWO IM NOT THE 6ELP-GACR.IFICIWÛ TYPE.EVEN FOR.A TWIN 5IÔTEK IF VOU MARRY JAO0W IT'LL OVER MY PEAD BODY! 'YOU NEVER RACHEL, I HAD HOPED MOU, HOPE .THAT MEANS YOUR LONG TRIP WOULD \\ NOTHING 10 ME! I&AW HELP YOU FORGET JASON! I'M GORKY IF YOU'RE UP-&ET TO LEARN THAT HE LOVEG ME ANP HIM FIRST, ANP I WON\u2019T GTEPASIPE FOR YOU! WANTED ANYTHING VERY BAP TILL YOU KNEW CCULPNT HAVE It!! RACHEL._ ALREADY MARRIED! » ItStÆ WMo iCbKa r PaL Of» BUT THAT\u2019S WHY HE TELL YOU WE \\ HAD US SEND HIM THERE.HE WAS ABSOLUTELY CRA2Y FOR HER.' HE'S CRAZY ALL RIGHT.SHE'S GOT HIM PLUMB BUGHOUSE/ Y'RNOW WHAT?5 JUST CAN'T BRUNNEHILDE PERSON '3 .SHE WAS SET TIN' HIM, UP TO KILL ME, THAT'S ¦-[no, BUT NOWS I\u2019VE OH, ALLEY GONE \"POUi,\u201d LIKE HE WOULDN'T \\ THAT, SHE'LL « DO AIMING J FIGGER HE jv LIKE THAT/A DONE IT./ WHAT -AND WONT SHE BE A DANDY MRS.WONMUG/' UK .iO ?6 i lfA MADE IN CANADA.TO MEET CANADIAN DRIVING NEEDS! vr Yy a ''r\t'/ ^\tctuu.s.c,nda'\t_ Mr.and -Mrs F, Robins visit- Mr.Robert Wright, Mis-.Dam ^ -j^Qiiope, of the Spring Hatch.Mr.Claddie Ettinger, Miss R08d, Vivian pennetu, Mr.Lome B;»h- Callers at the home of Mr.A.op, Mis* Freda Bennett, Mr.Fred ODon were Mr, Clifford Ander-Richardsqu, Miss Ivy Arbery, Mr, son, of Bury, Mr Jean Ander-Gerry Wintle, Miss Helen Robi- SOn and «on, Willie, of Prince da*, Mrs.Adolphe Gendron, Mr, Rupert, B C, A A.Bruygom, Mr.Fern La-______________________________\u2014\t^ liberté, Mis» Mary Laramee, wjnston Billings, Mr, and Mrs, .Mr.Lloyd Crow dis, Mr.and Mrs.Don McGee, Mr.and Mrs, Bert A, Welter, Mr, and Mrs, M, Biron, Paquette, Mr.and Mrs.G, Styan, Mr, and Mrs, B.W.Roilin, Mr, Mr Philip Bradley, Miss Ray-and Mrs.Thomas Hughes, Mr monde Desehenes, and Mrs.W.E, Mullin.Mr.T.E.______- BREAD and ROLLS V'TAMIN ENRICHED m BREAD 24 01.when baked Qllatta Tel.LO.2-2744 - SUIE - Take advantage of these bargains! LADIES' FALL DRESSES \u2014 WOOLS, CREPES Vs OFF Also CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS OCT.28 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 Look for other specials! MY MITCHELL REG\u2019D 70 ALBERT STREET \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 TEL.LO.2-1422 father, Mr.Wright, was in a two- G.A.Brisebois, Mr.and Mrs.R.piece frock of peacock blue nylon plisse, with rose velour hat and black accessories.The reception was held in the Commercial Hotel, where white gladioli were used to decorate.Guests present were the Rev, and Mrs.M.H.W.Seeley.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Dinning, Mrs.Lucy McReynolds, Mr.and Mrs.B.G.Dinning, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Nugent and Mr.John D.Bennett, of Maple Grove, Mrs.Fred Row-den, of Groveton, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Norman Tibbitts, of Sutton, Mx-.and Mrs.C.J.Wright, of Thetford Mines, Mr.and Mrs.Lome Murphy, of Drummond-ville, and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Kinnear, of Thetford Mines.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Dinning left for a trip through the northwestern states and to Boston, Mass., the bride travelling in a two-piece dress of powder blue wool, with white velvet hat and black accessories under a black seal jacket, with a corsage of white carnations.Lfpon their return they will reside in Maple Grove.HATLEY- Mrs.Maude G.Pellerin wishes to announce that, owing to ill health, she has resigned as Hatley correspondent for the Sherbrooke Daily Record, and on her suggestion, Mrs.William Cutler has been appointed in her place.In future news may be phoned to Mrs.Cutler at Ayer\u2019s Mrs.J.W.Dinning, mother of !\t8-B-3L or left at the post the bride, was gowned in beige office, wool with mauve velour hat and black accessories and wore a cor- GLENDAY\u2014 sage of bronze \u2019mums.\tSPRING ROAD\u2014 Mrs.Gerald Dezan, sister of; -1 The Misses Audrey McElrea, R.N., Zclla Palmer, R.N., of Edmonton, Alta., and Anne Thorne, L.Brisebois, Mr.and Mrs.D.McAvoy, Mr.and Mrs.Adam Clarke, Mr.Clarence Starr, Miss Irene Lessard, Mr.Jerry McDonald, Miss Doris Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Thorne, Mr.and Mrs.Conrad WilSet, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Higgs, Mr.and Mrs.Wells «.hV id.sAl -\t' H & FOR DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR ; LOOK FOR THE KNIGHT mmmmm ¦ ,2l 1 ''SWISS KNIGHT I ' - ' CHEESE i i-V fljBfllltfllllllllM.'ll the ORIGINAL swiss process GRUYÈRE «.-'-.a-' sSSa was \\.No Wonder! She makes the most of her appearance.The attention paid to the smallest detail in her ensemble is important.her figure appeal is important, too.she has tried them all, but now only wears the Wonder of Wondcr-Bras .\u2019Petal Buret' This happy discovery can be yours, too \u2014 enjoy the Wonder, of \u2019Petal Burst', by Wonder-Bra.\u2019Petal Burst' is waiting for you now at your favourite store in nylon, satin or broadcloth (in bandeau, cinch or longline).Miss D.Price.* Mrs.Frederick Fleming and i R.N., of Saint John, N.B., who Mrs.William Marshall entertain-! are taking a teaching and super-ed recently at the home of the visor course at McGill University, latter, Walton avenue, in honor j spent the week-end at the home of Miss Winnifred Booth, of Mel- of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and bourne Ridge, when twenty-five Mrs.Donald McElrea.guests were present at a charm- Mr.Thornton Cleveland aceom-ingly arranged shower.\t\u2019 panied Mr.J.H.Woodside on a Mrs.Marshall presented the trip to Lachine and Ottawa.Ont., guest of honor with a corsage where they were guests of rela-and Mrs.Fleming led her to a lives and friends.decorated chair and made the presentation of a table lamp, a large wool blanket and a pair of flannelette blankets on behalf of her friends.Miss Booth expressed her thanks.Mrs.Herman Conley and son.Mr.Basil Conley, of Windsor Mills, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thornton Cleveland.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates and daughter, Martha, and Mr.Tea was served at a lace-covor- and Mrs.Donald Coates were in ed tabic, centered with vari-col- Sherbrooke to attend the chris-ored cut flowers and lighted pink tening of the little daughter of candles.Mrs.Leslie Booth, eous- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Coates, held in of the bride-to-be, poured tea at Trinity United Church.A tea and the hostesses were assisted was held following thé service, at by Mrs.G.Bradford and Miss the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-, Shirley Bradford.\t¦ liam Lavallee.m tfcz 4)0 A off WnuWfctai ! ¦ I H OBITUARIES JAMES STEWART HUNTER OF ROCK ISLAND Rock Island, Oel.26 - Ttie funeral service of James Stewar* Hunter, of Rock Island, who passed away very suddenly on Wednesday morning, September 29, was held the following Saturday morning at St.Luke's Anglican church at Waterloo at two o'clock.Rev, Mr.Andrews, of Montreal, formly of Waterloo officiated and the bearers were Alec Bacon, Donald Bronson, Ernest Vigor, Kenneth Barlow, Gordon Laberee and Lionel Cote, all of Rock Island.The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in Knowlton cemetery.Mr.Hunter was born at Bondville, on February 18, 1910, the only son of Mr.and Mrs, C.P.Hunter.He resided in Bond-ville, Knowlton and Foster and came to Rock Island in 1942.On September 22, 1928, he was united in marriage to Gladys Irene Mooney, of Knowlton.and to this union three children were born, Elane, Glenn and Stewart, by whom he is survived Mr.Hunter was employed as foreman on the drill floor of the Union Twist Drill Co, Canadian side, of the Butterfield Division and was well liked by the men and the company.He was also an excellent carpenter and during his spare hours was employed in this manner.Suffering from thrombosis, he was stricken while at 1m work and died before anything could be done to help him.As the re mains laid in repose at Cass funeral home, numerous friends called to offer sympathy to the bereaved family.The lovely floral offerings, totalling some thirty-five different pieces from relatives, employees, neighbours and friends, were silent tokens of esteem.Besides his family he is survived by his parents Mr.and Mrs.C, P.Hunter, of Waterloo, and three sisters.Miss Alice Why ASPIRIN is Impotlanl to Your Well-Being When You Get a COLD ! Here are the reasons millions take Aspirin the moment they feel a told coming on! * When vou have a cold, chances are you have a fever, too\u2014for a fever usually accompanies a cold.And it\u2019s important, to your well-being that, you reduce the fever as quickly as possible.Aspirin will do this.Its ability to reduce fever has long been one of the medical world\u2019s most valuable weapons in the war ngainstillness.And it reduces {ever quickly.In addition, Aspirin also brings wonderfully fast relief from the muscular aches and pains and the headachy feeling that almost always go with a cold.So the moment you feel a cold coming on, take two Aspirin tablets right away .before you do anything else.If your cold symptoms persist, got medical .advice.And for soothing relief of sore throat due to a cold, gargle three times daily with three Aspirin tablets dissolved in one-third of a glass of water.on oo 79* iW Handy bottle ol 24 29* m Convenient package otlt 19* Aememéer- even for double the price of Aspirin you can\u2019t buy anything better.For Quick, Gentle Relief from \u2022 HEADACHE \u2022 NEURALGIA Discomfort of NEURITIS ond RHEUMATISM ASP! RI N T.M.Reg.In Canada ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS Hunter, of Waterloo, Mr».Frank MiUindump, of St Anne de Bellevue, and Mr».Robert Millin champ, of Waterloo, »» well a> more distant relatives.Attending the funeral were re latives and fnenda from Rock Island and vicinity, W ;\\U*rUx>, Knowlton, Bondville, Foster, Montreal, St.Anne de Belle vue and Sherbrooke, WILLIAM SHAW William Shaw pataed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on September 22.in hi> 7?th year, after a lengthy illnec», Mr, Shaw was born in London, England, coming to this country a- a child.He went to Island Brook, where he received his early education, and where he lived most of his life.His later years were spent in Lennox i ville, w here he was employed by the Philip Carey CO.Limited, until he had to retire because of ill health.He was married to Isabella Edith Simpson, of Island Brook, daughter of the late James and Nettie (Severson) Simpson, who predeceased him three years ago.Mr.Shaw was a member of Ascot Lodge No.30 A.F.and A.M., Lenndxvillc.and Golden Rule Chapter No, 1, RAM.Sherbrooke, and was keenly in-(crested in Ma-onic work.A> a young man, he travelled as a lecturer, using slides to illustrate his subjects.Later, with the advent of motion pictures, he travelled dur-I ing the summer for many years with this form of entertainment throughout the small towns and villages of the Province of Quebec, Eastern Ontario and parts of the Northern United States bordering Quebec.Possessed of a fine tenor voice, he was active In choir work for many years.The funeral was held at St Peter\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, Rev.Canon W.C.Dunn officiating.The bearers, all Masons, were L.H.Stafford.C.Squire, R.Johnston, G.Lessard, G.Ogsten and L.Moore.Interment took place in the Island Brook Cemetery.A Masonic Service was held the night before the funeral at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel.Mr.Shaw is survived by four sons and two daughters; William, of North Hatley; Henry, of Island Brook; Herbert, of Montreal; John, of Windsor, Ont.; Edith, Mrs.T.R.Edney, of Sherbrooke; and Thelma, Mrs.Earl Marshall, also of Sherbrooke.He is also survived by six grandchildren, Isabelle Edney, Diane Marshall, Lynn and Betty Shaw, and Gerald and Kevin Shaw-.The many beautiful floral pieces and cut flowers were a silent tribute to his memory.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2ft, 1954\t\u2014- OUT OUR WAY\tBy J.R.William* LAWRENCE irsNSte £ >CVI ùVt HV.UÎN } Y M L I xxvt I AAC'i.iP AK-VtNr» Y I* I,.-' &WV \u2022\u2022 ¦ VPl W WU IH IVIMMIM } J TYtï-Ht : .\\ lAP» \\ '7 HAX 1 P*SA ¦MCH\" nAriP-X Mit IN A W l.uvr»! PWRl 5 was most gratifying, especially to the officers and to those who i 1 gave their time and efforts tt ! making it a success.It was held | for two days only this year in-Mead of the usual three.Mr, Andre Gibault, president, and Mr.\"edding anniversary of Mr.and ; David McKenna, chairman of the Mrs.Alvin Burwash was cele-! dinie.wish to express their ap- brated at the home of Mr.and ' preciation to all who helped to Mrs uaro](j Westgate recently make this effort one to be proud ,\t,\t,\t.\t, .of\twhen 80 friends and relatives Congratulations are extended *8,hered (rom Sherbrooke, Saw-to Mr.Kay Huet, a student of yerville.Cookshire, Eaton Cor-j Ml, Allison University, who re- ner and Island Brook, cently won the Maritime inter- The evening was spent play-I Collegiate golf championship.jng caj-cjs and crokinole.A very Miss Martha Jackman, of Mont- humorous recitation was ^iven real, has been visiting her par- by Mr.Abel French.Music was ents, Mr.and Mrs, 0.It.Jack- furnished by Mr, Garnet Lister man, Lyman avenue,\tand son, Alton, which was en- Archdeacon and Mrs.Lidstone joyed by all.were in Montreal to attend the After lunch.Mr.A.E.French | had been given them by relative» and friends.\"Wo\u2019re building up our athletic fund by hooking adver Using onto our passes!\" AUSTIN- PEARCETON- Mr.and Mrs.Naamon O'Brien, Miss Bidwell and litilo son, of Sutton, and Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien, of Arnprlor, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wright.Mr.and Mrs.Jay Teel, of Verdun, were dinner guests on Friday of Mr.ami Mrs, Frank Clough and were calling on Mr, and Mrs.J.M.Hunter.Mr, Charles Turner, Stella and Earle Turner and Miss Margaret Turner accompanied Mr.Karl Wescott, of Stanbrldge East, mo- !he supervision of Miss Hasel of tored lo Granby on Sunday and Macdonald College, visited the zoo.\t! Mr and Mrs.George Bullis Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hunter, of'an(| yjjss j\\ijcc juh spent a few Stanbury, were calling on Mr.i .\t\u201e\u201e,i .un., and Mrs.J.M.Hunter one after-'flays in s anstcad\u2019 11,1(1 whl1'-noont\t* j there attended the funeral of Mrs.Husband, of Slanbridge 'lrs' ¦^nnle Morris, a sister of East, and Mrs.Clifford Jones, of Bullis.St.Albans, were calling on Mrs.Reveals Wonder Polish! **A shoe store manager like myscll gets to know a lot about leathers,' savs Sid Wiggins.\"For instance, polishing leather Ln\u2019t enough -you have to \"feed\" it.So, when in t \\s' ifi i\ti\t, customers ask me to recommend wedding of Miss Helen Jones and made the presentation of a lovely ([,e best shoe polish, 1 always say Mr.F, Davis at the Anglican\tplate and\tpurse of\tmoney to the\tKIWI.\u201d church in Pointe Claire.Arch-\tguests of\thonor.\tMr.\tand Mrs.\t\u2022\u2022you see, KIWI's more costly deacon Lidstone officiated at the Burwash both thanked ail for the waxes penetrate deep into the service.\tan(i pieaant evening, which pores oithe leather \u2014 nourish the The remains of Mr.and Mrs.\tleather as they clean and polish.~ ! Lambert Peaslcy and Mr.Boyd, ~~~~~\tYes, KIWI actually helps keep j brother-in-law of Mr.Peaslcy, ar- al cemetery and the bodies of Mr, leather olive for years! And it .\t.\tc.\t.\trived in Granby Wednesday, Oc-\tand Mrs,\tPedsley\tin\tthe Pine-\tworks fast \u2014 gives a brighter shine Kcv.\tami Mts.Mata art \u201cway tober 20, for interment, These\twood cemetery.The\tRev.Mr.\tin halt the time other polishes take, ior two Sundays, on holiday.! three people, who lived at one Moore officiated at the burial of KIWI costs a few cents more \u2014but time in Granby, lost their lives all three.The remains of Syl-, ¦l s wel1 wor® 111 the disaster which struck via, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.; Recent cullers at the home of Mr.ami Mrs.John Bryant were, ; in Mr ami Mrs.Roy Brown, Mr.,1,° northwestern part of Toron- \"casley, have not been recovered i \\.Vi,.\tI',,i,«1 to on October 16.Mr.Boyd\u2019s body but will be interred in Granby and Mrs.Andrew Dunsmore, of was Jnterr, »»»>4 SIDE GLANCES W ^ By Galbraith I N/ U r.u.t««.u.t.oit C*f« 1944 1* NI*\tfe* STANBRIDGE EAST\u2014 The Champlain Milk have buili I an addition to their huildinfi here and it will he uaed for a I dryins room for casein New ma chinery has been installed for : the purpose, The road leading front the | town over Tree Hill is being widened seven feet and will fin* jueek end guests of Mr.and Mrs, i c Hrock.Mr.Ernest Flegg, ol Toronto, I was in toon and called on Mr.and Mrs P HilltiQUSC, Mr.and Mrs.Devers, of Point Claire, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Scott.Mrs.P.Marsden, and son, ! yn, iof l.achme, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Barker, on Tues i day.Mr.and Mis Standish, of Albany, N.Y.spent a week-end with their son.Mr.Spencer Stan-; dish.ish at the Stanbridge Ridge Road j near the tarn of Fred Cooke.This job is under the direction of the municipal council and is being overseen by Mr S Short.When the Government road department covers it with a new coat of gravel this two and a half mile of road will be greatly unproved.The chicken pie Mipper held in St.James Church Hall w.ii largely attended and highly spok en of by all who came from the surrounding towns, The service in St.James Church on Sunday was conducted by Mr C.B Gittens.ot Dunham.The Thanksgiving Service in the United Church was conducted by Rev T, F.Duncan.The full choir music added to the service in leading in the hymn I singing and rendered a fine anthem.The 1.allies' Aid was entertain od at the home of Mrs Fcslie i l.ackey.Mrs.F.Corey, the pres idem, was m the chair Reports wciy read by the secretary, Mrs.Kidd and treasurer, Mrs.Tom-kinson The business under dis eussion was the electricity to be installed in the kitchen and Sunday School room, and the changes to be made Plans were made for the anniversary supper to be held on Saturday, November tv which will be followed by an anniversary service on Sunday, November 7.at \u2018J SO o'clock Re freshments were served before the meeting closed.Mis A Knight has gone to Montreal where she and her son, Page, have an apartment Mr and Mrs.l.eslie l.ackey were m Montreal on Sunday, visiting Mr and Mrs A l.ackey.The Steward board of the United Chuivh met at the homo ol Mr.and Mrs Roy Fortin to consider many items of business, such as improving the electric system and drafting the order of service (or the anniversary sec- Neil Baker, Mr F N Hodge, Mr, vice.Mayor Roy Fortin was m Bruce Kidd and Mrs.Fortin were the chair Rev.T F Duncan, the among (hose present pastor, Mr, T.Tomkiiison, Mr.Mr.and Mi's.It.Blakoaloe.of - fctnvan Montpelier, Vt., were week end gurita of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R Fortin.Mrs.Hlaketlee will spend a week here.esr |WsVS ^ ^ ForA SureTomarroW \u2022 \u2022\u2022Insure Today IA0VWry J.R.BOURnONNIGRE, Manager.Sherbrooke Branch Office, (16 Wrllington Sf.North, Sheibrooke \"You got into a row at every party! Why don't you arçue politics at home where I'll always agree with you?' Parish Of Nelsonville Centennial Observed At Banquet In Cowansville Cowansville, Oct.26.\u2014 A banquet to eolebnite the 100th Anniversary of the Parish of Nel-sonvillc took place at the New Ottawa Hotel in Cowansville on Thanksgiving Day, October 12.A buffet dinner was served, after which an informal hour was spent in renewing friendships.The Rt.Rev.Ernest Reid, the Bishop of Ottawa, a former rector of the Parish, was the guest speaker of the evening and his address was enjoyed by everyone.This was followed by a few words from Canon W.P.R.Lewis, who was rector at the time of the 50th Anniversary.Rev.A.T.Love, Rev.F.T.Norman, Rev.G.Addie, all former rectors of the parish, and Rev.J.O.Peacock, the present rector Mr.J.J.Bertrand M.L.A.was also a speaker.There were four members at the banquet who were present at th 50th Anniversary celebrations.These were Canon W.P.R Lewis, Mrs.J.J.Barker, Mrs.II.Ashness-Wells and Miss May Bulman.During the evening, Mrs.J.J.Barker was presented with a corsage, being the oldest member present.Other guests of honor were Mrs.J.J.Bertrand, Mrs.E.Reid, and family, Mrs.A.T.Love.Mrs.G.Addie, Rev.W.White, Rural Rean of Bedford, Mrs.W.White, Mr.and Mrs.C.Buchanan, who represented the United Church in Cowansville, and Rev.F.Beale ol Dunham.The evening was brought to a close by the singing of The Doxology.General Notes Miss McKell, of Montreal Leadership Trainer of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference Young People\u2019s Union, was in town on Sunday and was tne guest speaker in the United Church, where she gave a very interesting talk on their work.Rev.Mr.Booth, of the British and Foreign Bible Society, will be in Cowansville, on November 2, at 7:30 p.m., where he will show pictures and give a talk in the basement of the United Church.Mr.Crossley.and daughter, of Connecticut, spent several days I the past week With Mr.and Mrs |E.H.Johnson.I Mrs.C.Cady, was called to ; Northampton, Mass., by the : iragic death of her nephew, Mr Richard Brown, who was killed in a jet plane crash.She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.i Hase and son, of Farnham, and , Mr.Clayton Smith, of Ste.Anne i de Bellevue.Mrs.W.H.Smith, and Mrs.T.Foster entertained the Woman's Association in the church par lors, when plans were made for their rummage, sale on October 30, and tea and food sale on November 20 in the church parlors, Trinity Church W.A.are holding a rummage sale in the church hall on November 6.Mr.and Mrs.H.Morrin, of Portland, Ont., and Mr.H, M.Atto, of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with their nephew, Mr.John Stocks, and family.Mrs.Guy Cousens has left for Santa Barbara, Cal., to visit her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Baron George, and family, where she will spend several weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Marion McCormick, of East Angus, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.MacDonald, in Granby, and attended the special service in the United Church.Mr.Warren Brown has left for Vancouver on a two weeks holiday, where he will visit his brother, George and aunt, Mrs.Hay and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Smith have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in South Deerfield, Mass., Northampton and Brockton, Mass.They were accompanied by Mrs.Smith\u2019s brother, Mr.and Mrs.George Brown, who spent a few clays het'e.Mr.and Mrs.J.Kingan, Miss Florence Kingan and Mr.C.Thompson, of Montreal, were III O Saving is foreseeing l , A W-s;, ¦'Av, K'i: ¦¦ Wf f f /.\" You don\u2019t need a crystal ball to tell you what you want most out of your future .or how to get it, either! Whether your heart is set on a new home, a better education for your youngsters, or going into business for yourself, systematic saving the easy Canada Savings Bonds way will help bring the future nearer.You can buy them for cash, on installments from any bank or investment dealer .or through automatic deductions on the Payroll Savings Plan.They\u2019re a sure investment, pay an attractive 3'/*% interest .and you can cash them any V time at full face value plus earned interest at any bank.Like other farsighted Canadians, you can start looking toward your future \u2014 now! v-m//,.?vf m prjhk rmr, zumjcco! ua&a's TM£- MEW LABATT P/LSE-NE-R.LABEL\" Your first cool bottle of Pilsener proves it .nothing slakes thirst so enjoyably, so effectively as Labatt\u2019s Pibener! Introduce your thirst to that authentic Pilsener flavour\u2014lighter than ale, drier than lager.Refreshing ! All the pleasures of Pilsener are waiting .treat yourself to a Pilsener soon.\u20225 A Tested by brewmasters from seven other breweries, at Mr.Hugh F.Labatt's request, Pilsener won en« thusiastic praise .a light, dry, true Pilsener Beer.The swing is definitely to Labatt's - y.Everyone has something to save for -buy Panada Savings Bonds V4.L » f p V ¦krtf - - \u2014X - twelve SFU\u2019RBRQOKE UAILV RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1954 Canadiens Still Retain Top Spot Despite Poor Showing O 0 O ft Geoffrion Leads Scorers While Rangers' Thin Man Makes Biggest Gain; Harry Lumley Holds Low Spot I Montreal \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The seeminK anomaly of Montreal Canadiens, with just about the worst record for the week, retaining their one-point margin at the top of the heap crops up loday in the National Hockey Teague\u2019s official standings and statistics.The reason is two-fold: The varying number of games played by the teams in the week\u2019s skirmishing and the inability of Detroit Red Wings to grab what appeared ito be a duck-soup game.But with the lower-placed teams making definite motions of going somewhere, the Montrealers find themselves in double jeopardy.They have played two more games than any other club, three more than a couple of them.When the teams get even on a gamos-played basis there may be a decided realignment.The same situation may also apply to the current scoring leaders.Montreal\u2019s B o r n i c Geoffrion, auricc Richard and Ken Mos-llcll are prancing along in front, ut tile margin of none is so fat hat other aspirants can\u2019t shove ne or nil three of the Monteal trio lower.Lost Two In Week Canadiens won a single game ;ind dropped two last week.Only the Boston Bruins fared worse.They had one tie in three fitarts and dropped from a third-|blnce tic to a tie for fourth.Doiroit Red Wings split even in two starts, while New York Rangers put on the best poinl-( minting show of the week with two wins and one loss and 1 ook over sole possession of 1 bird place.They are only three j oints behind Montreal and two behind Detroit.Toronto Maple Leafs shook t ff their lethargy with a win : nd a tie in two games played i nd Chicago Black Hawks, play-i ng only one game, came up \\ dth their first win of the sca-san\u2014a surprising victory over I ictroit.Geoffrion\u2019s seven goals\u2014llirec last week\u2014stand as lops for the league.JIo has four assists, and bis 11 points place him one ahead of Richard, who was able to pick up two assists in nis week\u2019s work.Mosdell, with two goals and three assists, came with a rush from an eighth, place tie to third place.Al eight points, Gordie Howe of Detroit is tied with teammate Ted Lind, say and Don (Bones) Raleigh of New York.Raleigh Coming Fast The Rangers\u2019 Thin Man reaped the biggest scoring harvest, A week ago Raleigh had only one assist.During last week he broke loose with a goal and six assists and bounced into a fourth-place lie.Earl Iteibel of Detroit, with a goal and throe assists, moved into the seven-point bracket with leammato Alex Dclvecchlo and Montreal defenceman Doug Harvey.The games-in-hand spectre may also play a part in Ihc private tussle waged by the goal-tenders, Harry Lumley of Toronto is the current leader on goals-agninst basis, the way the standing is officially reckoned.The Leafs have been scored on only 14 times in six games, and one goal came while Lumley was sitting out a game because of injuries.Terry Sawchuk has 15 against him in seven games.On an average basis, with 1.89 compared with 2.33 for Lumley and 2.14 for Sawchuk, Jacques Plante of Montreal is low man.Canadiens have been scored on 17 times nine games.HOCKEY \u2014 YIITBRDAY\u2019t CAME! \u2014 None \u2022chedulod.\u2014 TODAY'* CAM** - QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Koyalfi al Canacllai», QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE Quebec at Canadiens, \u2014 STANDING* - NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F\t\t\t\t\t\tA\tpi* Canadien* .\t.0\t9\t3\t1\t211\t17\tii Iietrolt\t, 7\t5\t2\t0\t22\t13\t10 New York .\t, 7\t4\t9\t0\t21)\t23\tft Ilosdon \t\t\t1\t3\t3\t17\t24\t9 Toronto \t\t, «\t1\t2\t3\t13\t14\t4 Chloimo \t\t, «\t1\t4\tX\t12\t10\t3 AMERICAN P W\t\t\tLEAGUE L O F\t\t\tA\tPH Herulmy \t\t.ft\t4\t2\t0\t21\t17\ti\\ Ilulfnlo\t.7\t1\t3\t0\t2ft\t1U\tIt Providence\t.a\t4\t4\t0\t23\t33\tft SprlnKfldd .i\t.8\t,i\t4\ti\t21)\t24\t7 Cleveland\t.ft\t\t4\t1\t2ft\t32\t7 PHUburiih\t.7\t2\t3\t2\t10\t18\t8 QUEBEC\tSENIOR\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPU Quebec\t7\t9\t2\t0\t31\t22\t10 Shuwlnljian\t9\t4\t1\t0\t17\t0\t8 Royal* \t\t.5\t3\t2\t0\t23\tID\tft Ottawa\t.7\t2\t5\t0\t111\t24\t4 Vnlleyfiuld .\t.7\t2\t5\t0\t13\t27\t4 Chicoutimi\t.5\t2\t3\t0\t22\t23\t4 QUEBEC\tJUNIOR\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t CnnndlcnH\t7\tft\ti\t0\t33\t:i2\t12 Quebec\t5\t9\t0\t0\t27\t12\t10 Three Hivers\t.ft\t1\t4\ti\ti.i\t22\t3 Jonquiore\tft\t0\t7\tJ\t22\t40\t1 \"THE ROCKET\" HOLDS CONFERENCE Maurice \"The Rocket\u201d Richard is shown talking things over with two of his ardent supporters, Don Loughecd, is seven-years-old, while Richard Fortier, on the right, listen to what \"The Rocket\u201d has to tell them.He was in town to attend the official opening of the Airne Morin and Bill Laverdiere Fina Gas station.(Record photo by Gerry lemay) FOOTBALL \u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 BIG FOUR Whitey Ford Of Yanks Boasts Best Lifetime Pitching Percentage In Major League; Maglie Tops National New York\u2014(Æ5)\u2014Ed (Whitey) Ford, stylish New York Yankees\u2019 southpaw, has only three American seasons under his belt, but he boasts the lop lifetime pitching percentage in the major leagues today.Ford has won 43 and lost 15 for a .741 percentage.In 1950, his freshman season, he had a 9-1 record and then was drafted into \u2022tjic army.i The 25-year-old hurler returned to the Yanks in 1953 and picked UP where he left off with an 18-6 won-lost mark.He posted a 16-8 record in 1954.Sal (The Barber) Maglie of the New York Giants has the highest percentage among the active National League pitchers, .669, according to figures compiled by The Associated Press.The crafty righthander has won 86 and dropped 37 in six complete seasons with the Giants.Maglie had a 5-4 slate in 1945, his first full season with the Polo Grounders.He jumped to the Mexican League the following year and wasn\u2019t eligible to play in the majors for four seasons.The 37-year-old curve ball artist rejoined the Giants in 1950 and won 18 while losing but four.He followed that up with 23-6 in k UPEIIIESl I EXTRA MILEAGE \u201951 and 18-8 in \u201952.Maglie tapered off in 1953 with an 8-9 mark, but he regained his touch in 1954 with 14 victories against six losses.Cleveland\u2019s Mike Garcia ranks second in the American League among pitchers with 50 or more decisions.The Big Bear has won 104 decisions while losing 57 for a .646 percentage in six campaigns with the Indians.Sandy Consucgra of the Chicago White Sox holds down third with 43-24 for .642.In 1954 the Cuban righthander had the best American League percentage, 16-3, .842.Cleveland\u2019s Bob Lemon is fourth with 163-92 for .639, followed by Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox.114-66, .633 and Bob Felleç of the Indians, 262-154, .630.Vic Raschi of the St.Louis Cardinals is runnerup to Maglie in the National with 128 victories and 59 defeats for .684.Raschi was with the Yanks in the American League from 1947-1953, winning 120 and losing 50.Ruben Gomez of the Giants is third in the lifetime listings, having won 30 and dropped 20 for a .667 percentage In two seasons.His 1954 record was 17-9.Brooklyn moundsmen dominate the next three positions with Billy Loes fourth with 40-21, .656, followed by Carl Erskine, 89-49, .645 and Don Newcombe, 65-36, .644.\tP\tw\tL\tF\tA\tPts Mont mil \t\t11\t»\t2\t270\t108\t18 Hamilton \t\t11\t7\t4\t21,r>\t172\tH Toronto \t\t11\tft\t6\t174\t197\t10 Ottawa \t\t11\t1\t10\t94\t277\t2 WESTERN UNION\t\t\t\t\t\t \tW\ti.\tD\tF\tA\tPts Kdmonton\t1 1\t5\t0\t22ft\t103\t22 Saskatchewan .\t.i)\t4\t2\t224\t1113\t20 WlnnlpoK \t\tH\tft\t2\t202\t190\t18 Calgary\tft\tft\t0\t271\t105\t16 Brit.Columbia\t1\t14\t0\t91\t330\t2 INTERCOLLEGIATE\t\t\t\t\t\t P\tw\tla\tD\tF\tA\tPts Western .3\t2\t0\t1\t(il\t1(1\t5 Queen\u2019s .3\t2\t1\t0\t67\t38\t4 Varsity .3\t1\t1\t1\t(52\t35\t3 McGill \t 3\t0\t3\t0\t23\t114\t0 Q.R.F.U.\t\tSENIOR\t\t\t\t Western\t\tSection\t\t\t\t \tw\ti.\tI)\tF\tA\tPts Lnkcshorc .\tft\t2\t1\t159\t72\t17 Verdun \t\tft\t4\t1\t10ft\t83\t13 Ottawa \t\t\t\t3\tft\t3\t81\tlift\t9 Or funs \t\t2\tft\t1\t37\t155\t5 Eastern\t\tSection\t\t\t\t \tW\tL\tD\tF\tA Pis\t Sherbrooke\t1\t1\t2\t21\t11\t4 Quebec \t\t1\t1 \u2022\t2\t17\t17\t4 Three Hivers .\t2\t1\t0\t17\t28\t4 Eskimos Finish In First Place With 21-12 Win Over Winnipeg Pending Decision From League Racing Club Starters Edmonlon\u2014(P,\u2014Edmonton Eskimos have finished in first place for (he second consecutive year in ihc Western Interproviacial Football Union.They made the grade with a 21-12 victory over Winnipeg Blue Bombers Monday night and arc assured a bye into Ihc finals.Whether they will have company in the top rung depends on league commissioner G.Sydney Halter of Winnipeg who was expected to rule today on Monday night\u2019s game in Vancouver which was called because of fog with Saskatchewan leading B.C.Lions 15-9.Saskatchewan will have 22 points for 16 games, same as Edmonton, if the game is not ordered replayed.But Eskimos\u2019 bet- ter points-for-and-against record will give them the bye.Riders and third-place Bombers then will moot in a two-game total-point semi-final, starting Saturday.The Bombers held a 12-9 lead at half-time but majors by Jackie Parker and Rcrnie Faloney in Hie third and fourth quarters salted the game away for Edmonton.A Faloney-to-Roliin Prather pass was good for another touchdown.Tackle Bob Dean booted all three converts, to run his season's string to 35, and added a field goal.Winnipeg half Jess Thomas and Tom Casey scored majors with Buck Rogers doing the converting.Allâtes Bowling League Teams Divide Honors G.Maxfield and B.Page registered the high single and triple in the weekly matches of the Allatt\u2019s Bowling League when they posted 238 and 603 respectively.The Hotshots edged out the Breadslingers by a slim two points while in the second game the roles were reversed with the latter chalking up a 413-point advantage.E.Young posted the high triple for (he Hotshots with 520 while A.Henderson was tops for the Slingers with 562.In the second tilt B.Page was the high triple for the Breadslingers with his all-high of 603 while E.Young paced the Hotshots with 497.P.Maxfield had the top single with 210 for the winning Bread squad with E.Young setting a merry clip for the losers with 225.The teams and scores follow: BREADSLINGERS Fog Halts Game At Vancouver With Leading 15-9 In Fourth Quarter With Six Minutes Remaining Vancouver \u2014 id1) \u2014 It was foggy and soggy at Empire, Stadium here Monday night lor a Western Interprovincial Football Union game which saw Saskatchewan Roughriders leading British Columbia Lions 15-9 when | the contest was called deep in the fourth quarter.The game was the last of the regular W1FU season and 'he result was as shrouded as the field.Saskatchewan was six points ahead and there were six minutes left on (he dock when the fog rolled in over muddy Empire Stadium, forcing officials to call the game.Final decision on the outcome will be made in Winnipeg today by W1FU commissioner G.Sidney Halter.Halter said Monday night that despite league rules that a weath Sportsman tt/ç/û/a C/çareTfes Rolled with.\u2022ALLWEATHER* Woterproof Paper Bxlra mild.for extra enjoyment.ltd .London England (Est 1788* Deer Season Starts Saturday And Will End November 30 Quebec \u2014 KP) \u2014 Superintendent Charles Fremont of the fish and game department Monday night announced the deer-hunting season in the St.Lawrence i-iver south shore district from Kamouraska county to the Eastern Townships inclusively will open Oct.30 instead of Nov.1.Mr.Fremont said the department moved ahead the seasonopening date for deer to give hunters an additional weekend of sport.The season ends Nov.30.P.Maxfield .150\t153\t210\u2014513 B.Page .\t.207\t189\t207\u2014603 M.S.Young 147\t147\t134\u2014428 L.Peasely .178\t202\t213\u2014593 A.Henderson 203\t204\t163\u2014570 885\u2014895\u2014927-2707\t\t HOTSHOTS\t\t158\u2014485 M.C.Young 130\t197\t G.Maxfield .180\t159\t175\u2014514 E.Young .225\t131\t141\u2014497 S.McKelvie .152\t145\t178\u2014475 J.MacAllister 111\t106\t106\u2014323 it was unlikely a replay would be called this lime as the result could hardly affect the standings.112 YARD RUN Before the game was called, 10,775 fans, smallest crowd of the season, saw a recond touchdown run.Lions\u2019 halfback Len Meltzer broke loose for 112 yards, setting a runback record three yards greater than the old mark set by Saskatchewan's Herbie Johnson in 1953.Joe \u201cThe Toe\u201d Aguirre kicked two converts and a field goal to take the WIFU scoring championship from Calgary\u2019s Tom Miner by one point with an 89-point score.Ken Carpenter scored both Saskatchewan majors on passes from Frank Tripucka.Ai Pollard converted Meltzer\u2019s touchdown and completed the Lions\u2019 scoring with a field goal WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAM 1ST RACE \u2014 \"C\" PACE S< 00.00 1\u2014\trtOSE CALUCO, chew, F*rKN*A MINT K m» hand) itk your lUinesi druggist So next time you know yon need n modivinftl rcguliitOI 11' rFTN-A MINT Do ak your fricmtA ami noUhlnuitN do aw millitms df\u2018 chew FrKN-A* MINT ami feel fine AgAtll I Vtr Does it take LONGER to brew lager that\u2019s exactly right to the CANADIAN TASTE?Tho new 1955 cars will headline many new - features, but none of them will be more important to your safety, your comfort or your pocketbook than tubeless tires as standard equipment at NO EXTRA COST! This great new tire\u2014completely new in design and construction\u2014sets entirely new standards of safety, riding comfort, mileage ond silence.Aufomotive Engineers Acclaim Its Many New Features When the new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tubeless Tire was first offered to car manufacturers, they subjected it to their most severe and exhaustive tests.And this new tire passed every test with performance far beyond all expectations.They found it ran quietly and refused to squeal on the sharpest turns; took the danger out of blowouts; abolished roadside delays and provided greater riding comfort and steering ease.You Can Have This Great New Tire On Your New 1955 Car or On Your Present Car When you buy a new model car of any make you can have it delivered on new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tubeless Tires.Or, if you continue to drive your present car, you can have these new tires put on it at no ^xtra cost.no special rims are needed.See your nearby Firestone Dealer.PACKED WITH NEW FEATURES FOR ^l-WAY SAFETY Hr-I UFTI-IMER NEW SILENT SAFTI -GRIP TREAD runs quietly and refuses to squeal on even the sharpest turns.It gives greater protection against skidding and greater traction than any tire ever before offered.And its revolutionary new design makes it a real champion for long, trouble-free mileage.esshsis SEALS PUNCTURES AGAINST LOSS OF AIR If a nail or other sharp object should penetrate the extra-tough tread and cord body, the SAFTI-LINER prevents loss of air, minimizing the danger and annoyance of punctures.Most likely you'll never know you have a puncture .and there's no need to stop and change the \u2022tire.TAKES THE DANGER OUT OF BLOWOUTS ThenewSAFTI-DIPPED CORD BODY and the new SAFTI-LINER and tubeless construction make this tire extra strong and takes the danger out of blowouts.Damage which might cause an ordinary tire to blow out becomes as harmless as a slow leak.NEVER BEFORE SUCH RIDING COMFORT.SUCK STEERING EASE You'll immediately notice its sensational riding comfort and steering ease.It absorbs bumpsand road shocks and provides a super-soft cushion of rubber and air which smooths out even the roughest roads.Extra-tough CURB GUARD which protects white side-walls.Upper Melbourne Church Observes 112th Anniversary | Upper Melbourne, Ocl.26.\u2014A ' large congregation gathered in j Ihe Presbyterian Church of St.Andrew\u2019s on Sunday, October 10, to coniine morale the 112th anniversary of the opening of the church building.Services were conducted by the Rev.Sidney Garland, M.A., of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Sherbrooke, who in his sermons exhorted the people to thankfulness for the mercies of God and gratefulness for His many blessings.He urged them to be thankful for the building, which has such an honored place in the community.Special music was rendered by the choir at both services.Three young ladies, the Misses Joan Levitt, Judith Converse and Carol Converse, also rendered delightful musical numbers, while-solos were sung by Mrs.Green.For over a century men and women have worshipped together in this ancient building, the Rev.Mr.McMorine coming from Sanquhar, Scotland, in 1842 to become the first minister of the congregation.It is the oldest centre of Presbyterianism in the area and has an honored place in the hearts of many far and near.Visitors always find their way to this ancient church to pay their respects and to view the quaint, old-fashioned seats and other relics of the past.THANKOFFERING MEETING The Fall thank-offering meeting of the W.M.S, Auxiliary of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Upper Melbourne, was held Oct.20 in the Kirk Hall with a good attendance of members and visitors.The president, Mrs.J.H.Greene, opened the meeting with prayer and gave a reading entitled \u2018\u2018The Cross by the Side of the Road.\u201d The devotion was taken by Mrs.J.Smith, who read the Scripture lesson and Miss E.McMorine, who led in a Thanksgiving prayer.Mrs.G.Douglas, of Sherbrooke, read a very inspiring address I prepared by Mrs.Walker, who was unable to be at the meeting, on the text, \u2018\u2018Let your light, so shine before men.\u201d She also read a very interesting and informative letter from a missionary in the field.Mrs.Greene conveyed the thanks of the Auxiliary to Mrs.Douglas and the meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and the Lord\u2019s Prayer.The ladies served lunch following the meeting.be employed for an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.A.Cnslin, of lanv-ell, Mass., and Mrs.1).Corey and Mrs.Belle Fairfield, of Stan-bridge East, were at the home of Air.and Mrs.J.L.Kidd.Mr.Douglas Duncan, of Monl-real, was at home for the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Duncan.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings, Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy, Mr.and Mrs.N.H.Robinson, Mr.and Mi-s .G.L.Wade, Mrs.J.G.Thomas, Mrs.J.C.Luke, Mrs.1.Rivers, Miss Lida Lifgeus, Mr.Canadian» domund a light, langy, mellow lager.Urn require» »low, carefully controlled fermentation \u2014 actually Klngibeer fermentation take» olmott twice a» fang ai ordinary rice beer».Rigid, polmtaklng control» throughout Ihe wholo brewing procei» imure that Klngibeer\u2019» tuperb, unvarying flavor I» always ju»t right to the Canadian lad».ONLY fa'ngsbeef- /$ G/C£ ÔRfWÆO TO THE CANADIAN TA5TI Save more effort every day.Load and unload \u2022far -faster/ Dodge expreHfl body floors nrr- Iohh than ( wo feet from the ground .lei you get loading work done in a jiffy.It\u2019s n retd energy-savor for busy haulers! And because bodies have bigger load apace than most other comparable models, you carry more per fjip.Drive with the greatest of ease/ Dodge offers the sharpest turning diameters of any trucks .for better manoeuvrability in all kinds of traffic.New steering system resists road shock, too.What\u2019s more, comfortable 3-mnn cab, big one-piece windshield make driving more relaxing, cut down driver fatigue.Save more money every way.YOUR PRESENT CAR .HO SPBCtAL RiMS NEEDED! FIRESTONE WAREHOUSE AND DISTRIBUTOR J.L.BOÜLÂSiiàER 51 King St.West\tLIMITED Phone LO 2-2005 ST.ARMAND- Mr.and Mrs.Merle Daglcy, jnf Montreal, spent the week-end I with Mrs.Dagley's mother, Mrs.P.C.Luke.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Shepard and son.Bradley, of Bedford, were at the same home on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade and Mrs.J.G.Thomas visited Mr.and Mrs.Stuart and infant daughter, Mary Elizabeth, in Garn-by on Monday.Mr.Edward Luke left this week 'for Quebec City, where he will Get -fhriffier power; mile after mile/ Each of the six Dodge truck engines is designed to give dependable performance at lower cost.Chrome-plated top rings, dual fuel filters and lightweight aluminum-alloy pistons are only a few of many features that help keep your operating and maintenance bills down.All -this and %b-Raied\"iool Every Dodge truck is engineered at the factory for a specific job .built with the right engine, frame, clutch, axles and other units to meet the most grueling conditions.There\u2019s a Dodge truck \"Job-Rated\u201d to fit your job, save you money, last longer.See your Dodge-DeSoto dealer soon.with new DODSIm\u2019m TRUCKS MORISSET LTEE.-17-23 Wellington SL, S.Sherbrooke RICHMOND\u2014Merrill's Gorage See Your Nearest Dodge-DeSoto Dealer I MAGOG\u2014Magog Auto Inc.-r- < 4 Fourteen àllLRüRQOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2t, M4 FOSTER- \\ Special Heeling 01 Farm Forum Foster, Oct.2(i The Creek Farm Forüm held an organize lion meeting on Tuesday eve ning, October 10, in the Creek United Church basement, Mr.II.Salisbury, Forum lead nr, was in the chair.Owing to I he resignation of the secretary, Mrs.L.Bergeron, prior to lenv ing to spend the winter in Montreal, a new secretary was appointed.Mr.Stanley Quilliarns was requested to I ill this vacancy.Plans were made for the Brome County Forum rally to be held in the Knowlton High School on Thursday evening, October 26.Donkin and Creek Forums have been named the two forums In look after the serving.Two small bills were ordered paid.The broadensls will commence on Monday, November tt, when the regular meetings will then be held.At the close of the evening, lunch was served by the ladies.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Becker, of Quincy, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.('.I).Johnson.Mrs.Johnson returned with them and is the guest of her mother, Mrs.II.P, Mills, and sisters, Mrs.1.Cotter and Mrs.M.Sory, in Braintree, Mass, Mrs, Gladys Huiler, of Brown's Hill, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Miles McPherson, and sons, Bruce and Malcolm.Mr, ami Mrs.Lionel Gagne were in Montreal on Sunday to call on their little daughter, Lise, who is a patient of St.Justine's Hospital, where she'was taken following an accident when she was painfully injured.Friends are sorry to learn of Hie illness of Mr.Merrill.Martin, of South Stukcly, who is a patient In the Royal Victoria Hospital, | Montreal, Mrs Roland Selby and son, oi Dunham, were recent guests of i Mr.and Mrs.George Aljen.A large number from Ibis viei- i oily attended the ehieken-pie ! supper at the Brill Church on | Saturday evening, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Lightfnot have returned from iheir honey-1 moon and have taken up res-1 idence at their farm here, Mr, and Mrs.Peter Ross, Joya, Mnrylin and Peter Jr,, of St.L a m li e r t, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Allen and Mr.and Mrs.(i.Allen.^ Mi and Mrs, G.C, Whitcher were In llighgate, VI., recently.Mr, and Mrs.Maurice Williams were in South Stukcly on the occision of the ninety-second 1 birthday of Mrs.Williams\u2019 aunt, I Mrs, James St,undish.Mrs.James ; Slandish Jr., of Toronto, and Mrs, W.M.Wallace of Warden, entcr-\u2019 tained for their mother.Mr.and Mrs.W.Marleau and i sons have moved from their farm at the Brill to Knowlton, where they are operating a restaurant 1 there.Mr.and Mrs, Wilfred Allen, Miss Kathleen Allen of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, W.Frizzle, Master Allen and Miss Nancy of Brome, wore Thanksgiving Day guests , of Mr.and Mrs.R.Iv Alien and 1 Mr.and Mrs.G.Allen and fam- 1 ily.\tI Mrs.Morris Tryhorn spent two ; days in Montres], Master Bryan Allen, of Farm ham, has been spending a few \\ days here with his grandparents,: Mr, and Mrs.It.K.Allen.Mrs.O.W.Streeter is spend- j ing a few days in Newport, VL, I (he guest of her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.George I Streeter.Mrs.Duggan, of Brampton, Ont., has been the guest of her friend, Mrs.W.E.Ashton, Mr.and Mrs.A.Boekus have taken up residence in Mr.Ellis Boekus\u2019 house, Mr.and Mrs.James Savage and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Savage, of South Stukcly, were recently calling on Mr.and Mrs.Roy E.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Boekus, who have recently returned from North Hatley, are guests of Mr.J.R.Boekus and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Boekus and family.TOMIFOBIA\u2014 I The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs.Ward Derich and son, Henry and other ! relatives in their recent bereavement, Mr.Adam McIntyre entered I the Protestant Hospital, Sher-j brooke, for observation, Mrs.Isobelle Derieh is spending the winter with Mrs.Etta i Manning.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dus-frene, of Austin, were guests or Mr.L.N.Arthur, Thanksgiving day., Miss Joyce Hatch spent the Ipast week-end with her parents.Mr.Herbert Soutiere, has ! been confined to the house with bad attack of asthma.at Glen Lake, have moved to St.Hyacinthe for the winter.Mrs.A.Davignon, R.N., and son, Paul, are staying at Bonnie Burn Farm where the former is convalescing from illness.Mr.and Mrs.Jorgensen have sold their summer property \u201cEvergreen\" to Mr.J.Dixon, of Montreal.PETROFINA OPENING Mayor Emile Levesque cuts the ribbon officially opening the Canadian Petrofina service station on Depot street Friday evening, Left to right: Aime Morin, co-operator; Maurice \u201cThe Rocket\u201d Richard; Mayor Emile Levesque and Bill Laverdiere, co-operator.The two youngsters on the extreme right are but two of the throngs of those who stormed the premises to gel \u201cThe cent discount on gasoline LEEDS VILLAGE\u2014 Rocket's\" signature until next Friday.on the LIUBYTOWN\u2014 BISHOPTON\u2014 Mr.George Gilbert, of Portland, Me., has been spending the past week at the home of his niece, Mrs.Roy Harrison and Mr.Harrison, Other guests at the same home over the Thanksgiving week-end were Mr.Guy Bishop, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs, Norman Conway and daughter, Nancy, of Lcnnoxville.Mrs.Cecil Ainsworth spent an evening in Sherbrooke, calling on Mrs.Annie Campbell.Mrs.E.Bishop spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her sister, Mrs.P.M.Mackay, in Cooks hire.The Sunshine Society met at the home of Mr£ Gordon Joyce, on October 19, with a good attendance.The evening was spent completing plans for a Christmas sale of fancy work novelties, etc., and a food sale and afternoon tea to be held in the Rebekah Hall on November 12.At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee.The next meeting will be held the afternoon of the sale and the December meeting will be with 1 Mrs.W.Walker.Week-end guests of Mr.Mrs.William Ross were Lily Ross, her daughter.and M'S.Mrs.Howard Glendillon, her son ami family, Mr.and Mrs.Willard i Ross and little son, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Ada Smith and friend, of Woodsville, N.IL, motored here and were guests of her sis-1er and brother-in-law, Mr.and | Mrs, William Nutbrown.Mrs.Lome Davidson, ol Sun I day River, .spent a day at the Reid home, Mr.and Mrs.Everctte Reid spent a day in Thetford Mines on business.Mrs.It, E.Walk and her companion, Mrs.Mary McHarg, of Sherbrooke, have returned to Lcnnoxville, after spending the summer months at the former\u2019s summer home here.UN 11 IK MHHEKE fcSis*' ¦ ilii Hi new miie mi ta nt myii jl ri jbt spf G-E\u2019s restful new WHITE BULB (right) glows evenly all over Relax your tired eyes tonight with the soft!)\u2019-diffused light of new Ci-h \\\\ like Bulbs.Pick up a package today and try them out with your evening paper, or perhaps a bit of close work like sewing.Ileres what you II discover: White Bulbs glow evenly all over, without the annoying 'bright spot\u2019 ordinary bulbs have.White bulbs reduce irritating shadows and glare (your children should have them tor studies.) \"You 11 want to have these wonderful new bulbs throughout the house from now on.Inexpensive G-E White Bulbs are available in 60 watt, 100 watt and tri-litc sizes.GENERAL ELECTRIC mm Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Davidson, Mr.and Mrs.C.I).Pedersen and Sharon, were guests at (he home of Mr.and Mrs.P.Maurice in Coalieook.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McComb, of North Berwick, Me., spent a I few days at the home of Mr.-and Mrs.A.II.Davidson.Mr.A.H.Davidson spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.W.Irwin and Eloise were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Ham, at South Barnston, Miss Maxine Bowen, of Massa-wippi, was an overnight guesi of Eloise Irwin.* A number of the community attended the card party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.Cooper, in Ayer's Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Brown, of Barnston, were Sunday guests ol Mr.and Mrs.W.Pope.Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Smith and Lloyd, Mr.and Mrs.M.Smith and Mrs.D.Davidson visited friends at I he Wales Home on Su nday.Mrs.J.St.Peter has entered the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is under observation and treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Bean and Mr.and Mrs.F.Aldrich, of Lans-downe, Ont., were recent, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Dobb.Mr.and Mrs.W.Dobb and daughters and Mrs.Hill visited the Granby Zoo on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Johnson, of Coaticook, and Mr.and Mrs.F, Palmer, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests of Mrs.A.Vancour.All went; to Rock Island to call on Mr.and Mrs.G.Johnson, who are moving to Cookshire in the near future.Mrs.a.Vancour was calling on friends in Massawippi.Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Davis, of Lyndon Centre, VL.were evening callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Cass.Mr.and Mrs.Matt Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Smith and Lloyd, have relu r n o d from a trip through Ontario.They stayed with friends in Montreal, Ottawa, Petawawa, North Bay, Capriol, Hagersvillc and Scarborough.While in Hagersvillc.they attended the Ploughing Match held at nearby Breslau.On their way home, they called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Graham, in Finch, returning with many interesting topics for winter evening discussions.back of a Fina business card.Depot street Fina service offers a ten-per- ( Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) real, was a guest of Mayor and Mrs.Howard Reed are guests of Mrs.Cousons\tand sons,\tJimmie\t|.Mrs.\tFlorence Stanbridge and j and Donald.\t, Mr.\tand Mrs.Eric Stanbridge.! Mr.and Mrs.Allan Dixon\tand\t; The\tparty motored from Con- son, Allan Jr., were guests of cord, N.IL Mr.and Mrs.Wiggle,sworth at Mr.and Mrs.Souci and family, their summer\tcottage.\t1 who\thave been occupying the summer home of Mr.Steve Bryan 1 fïRSîti gleams longer Mrs.Edith Davies and Mr.and Change to MOTORTONIC \u2022 SAVE GASOLINE ÂLI0N \u2022 S'-'V'.'-vXm FOR A GLORIOUS TAN ANY SEASON-THE G-E SUNLAMP HERE\u2019S ANOTHER REMARKABLE G-E LAMP Even in mid-winter you can have a healthy golden brown with the G-E Sunlamp.Take the G-E Sunlamp an\\-\" here in the house (fits any standard 110-125 volt 50-60 cycle ÂC socket) and \u2019sunbathe\u2019 at anytime.For as little as a penny a sitting the whole family-can enjoy vitamin D \u2019sunlight\u2019 all year hound.LAMP DIVISION CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED LAD-40109R BOLTON GLEN\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Eaton, Lynne and Jimmy, of .Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Brown over the week-end.Other guests at the same home were Mr.Graham Smith, of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, and Mr.and Mrs.Flewellyn and family, of Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith who were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Glen Brown, for six weeks, accompanied Mr.Smith's brother and family, of Halifax, N.S.back to their home in Sherbrooke^, N.S.Mrs.H.Roberts who was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Erie Stanbridge.accompanied Mrs.Lee Hayes to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Glen Brown, Mrs.Clifton Brown, Mrs.J.Eaton, Lyn and Jim, attended the Ladies\u2019 Guild at \u201cEddador,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Dalton R.Brown, Bolton West.Mr.and Mrs.J.Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.D.Dixon and son, Lome, Mr.and Mrs.Orm Brown and son, Clifton, Mr.and Mrs.Bullock and family, Mr.and Mrs.Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.Bellman, Mr.and Mrs.Steve Bryan, Mr.and Mrs.Hudson, Mr.and Mrs.Chabot, Mr.and Mrs.Knight, Mr.and Mrs.J.Dempsey and family.Mr.and (Mrs.Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.McPherson, were all at their summer cottages from ; Montreal for the holiday weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith, Mrs.Clifton Brown, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.Brown, Gerrie and Glen, were visiting in Montreal.Miss Barbara Rodgers, of Mont- : - -n'I 'Y- s-\u2019 -NkjS FIRST MOTOR OIL OF ITS KIND IN CANADA HELPS YOU SAVE UP TO 8i pm mum OF GASOLINE! /T HAS BEEN PROVED!.Independent road tests, made under toughest supervised stop-and-go driving conditions, prove that multigrade motor oil can actually give you up to one-lifth more gasoline mileage.This means that MOTORTONIC, Tina\u2019s new Multi-Grade Motor Oil\u2014first of its kind in Canada\u2014saves you up to one gallon of gasoline in every five.At today\u2019s prices, that\u2019s just like chopping eight cents per gallon off your gasoline spending! MOTq l°NlC illi Hi \u2019 ' .- * TV }'}0 By drastic reduction of friction drag, MOTORTONIC frees your engine to develop greater horsepower, which means extra mileage.This is accomplished by: a i 2 MOTORTONIC\u2019S ABILITY to overcome the abnormal friction and wear in your engine during the warm-up period.by providing a free-flowing, tough film to all parts of the motor the instant you start.MOTORTONICS ABILITY to clean up your engine and keep it cleaner than ever before\u2014your whole engine\u2014spark plugs, combustion chambers, piston rings, cylinder walls, valves and bearings.MOTORTONIC is specially refined and blended for extra-high detergent action and smooth engine performance.With MOTORTONIC in the crankcase, you get your full money\u2019s worth of smooth power from your gasoline .more useful octanes from every gallon ., .and your gasoline mileage automatically increases! MOTORTONIC PROTECTS YOUR ENGINE IN AN! WEATHER! No more worrying about changeable fall weather .no need to wonder whether your motor oil is too heavy or too thin when the temperature drops or rises suddenly ! MOTORTONIC is an z*//-season, extra heavy duty motor oil.This motor oil protects engine parts in any weather from well below zero to well above 100 degrees.MOTORTONIC flow's instantly for quick starts in extremely cold weather.maintains an unbroken protective film even at extremely high temperatures.£:«f ygPII iR'A:-'.?3 m.C i&iSK- - s:.* Jg> \u2018Sill For greater engine protection-\u2019PLUS increased gasoline mileage \u2014CHANGE TO MOTORTONIC TODAY! Canadian Pelrofina Limiled I "]