Sherbrooke daily record, 23 août 1950, mercredi 23 août 1950

[" 1950\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1950 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 «\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t liecbmoke Daily Becok! WEATHER COOLER Sunny btcoml&c cloudy thi* ternoon.ScaUcrtd »how*rs or thunderstorm* l«to this cveninff clearing about midnight.Thursday jnny with a few cloudy period*, oolex.Ijow tonight and high Huraday at Sherbrooke 50 and OR.ft* Eatablished 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2\t1950^ .i______________ Fifty-Fourth Year FIRST INDUSTRIAL LAYOFFS ARE REPORTED World News In Brief Helifax, Aug.23.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Cupid and the railway itrike have combined forces to prolong the honeymoon of Donald Dory and hit bride.Donald and the bride came from Brantford, Ont., two weeks ago for a Nova Scotian honeymoon.Then the railway strike cut off their retreat.\u201cIt was a wonderful honeymoon but what a way to get stuck,\u201d grumbled Mrs.Dory today.Donald is supposed to be at work in Brantford Monday.* * * Sydney, Australia, Aug.23.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Prime Minister Menzies arrived home in Australia today after a world tour during which he visited Canada.Arriving by air from New Zealand on the last leg of his trip, he said the International Bank will send someone \u201cout to look at us on the spot\u2019 in connection with a $100,000,-OOO loan which it will grant to Australia.* * \u2022 Montreal.Aug.23.\u2014 W \u2014 Premier Duplessis will be guest speaker at the 29th annual convention of the Union of Municipalities of the Province of Quebec at Murray Bay Sept.7-9.Mayor Horace Boivin of Granby, president, will be in the chair.Mr.Duplessis will speak at a dinner Sept.8 and will be followed by Mayor Camillien Houde of Montreal.* * * London, Aug.23.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Herbert Gunn, editor of Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s evening Standard, has relinquished his appointment and resigned from the Beaverbrook group of papers.Gunn, editor of the Evening Standard for the last six years, said in a statement last night: \u201cThere were differences with Lord Beaverbrook over questions of policy in relation to the Evening Standard.\u201d » * * Ottawa, Aug.23\u2014(CP)\u2014 Attorneys-General of the 10 provinces, working on a draft formula for constitutional re-form, will get down to the most contentious items today.They hope that by tonight they will have completed their report, which will be the working basis for a Dominion-provincial conference on the transfer to Canada of complete powers to amend her own constitution.* * * Hong Kong, Aug.23\u2014\u2018UP)\u2014 Departure within a week of 1,500 British troops for Korea will be no great secret.But whether the Tommies from the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders and the Middlesex Regiment will go directly to Korea or first to Japan is a secret.The troops probably will travel by merchant ship, but some may go by air.Additional Unemployment Is Expected Unless Rail Strike Is Settled Soon MEMBERS HEAD FOR OTTAWA Mountain Rescue Rail Strike In U.S.To Be Limited Washington, Aug.23.\u2014 (A5) \u2014 Two striking United States rail unions today promised \u201cfor the time being\u201d to keep their token walkouts from spreading into a tie-up of country-wide proportions.Leaders of 300,000 trainmen and conductors agreed to withdraw their threat to strike one or more major railroads when this week's five-day shutdown at three terminals and two steel-carrying railroads have run their course.The White House kept up i,j.s determined prodding for a solution to the long wage-hour dispute between the two unions and the principal railroads in the United States.Presidential assistant John P.Steelman asked negotiations committees of the carriers and unions to be ready to resume talks at any moment.The union chiefs said through a spokesman that they would forego any new walkout orders out of consideration for President Truman\u2019s peace efforts.They said the move had not been requested by Truman but was out of \u201crespect for him.\u201d There was no indication how long the voluntary moratorium on strikes would last.Three terminals were made idle Monday in Cleveland, Louisville and St.Paul, and two short but strategic railroads were shot down yesterday.The rail lines were the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie.The strikes were called for only five days\u2014a manoeuvre by the unions to avoid any strike-ending injunction but to hasten government seizure of the roads.Three times the unions have formally called upon Truman to seize the properties, saying they\u2019ll work for the government at the present wage-and-hour contract.Both sides acknowledged there had been no progress at yesterday\u2019s White House meetings.Still in the picture was an offer made by the railroads last Saturday to grant wages increases in exchange for a three-year, nostrike agreement.The wage increase to members of the two unions in car service would amount to 23 cents an hour, to help offset the loss of pay in cutting back from 48 hours to 40 a week.The unions want the shorter week at the same pay for work in the yards.They are asking for wage hikes for those in train service outside the yards.The employers also offered a five-cent hourly pay increase for those in train service.The railroads\u2019 negotiating committee said the union demands would cost IbfbOOO.OO'O annually.They estimated their offer would cost American rail carriers a total of $45,00'0,000, or about two-thirds of the union demands.Three Thousand Coal Miners In Nova Scotia Are Released \u2014 Man-0n-The-Street Takes First Day's Inconveniences In Stride.West Europe Nations Are Urged To Rearm Themselves By DEWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press Analyst The council of deputies for the 12-country Atlantic pact, meeting in London, is up against the urgency for quick western European rearmament.Moreover this rearmament demands the full participation of all members, some of whom have been pursuing a course of watchful waiting.There has been considerable disposition to depend on the United States for the wherewithal, both economic and military.Now American chairman Charles H.Spofford is understood to have made fresh and pungent representations to the council in urging all-out co-operation in preparing for mutual defence against pos-_ible communist action.Everybody must pull his full weight.One naturally has a sympathetic understanding of the feeling of the European countries w'hich were on the firir.?line in the Second World War and now are struggling to redore the amenities of peacetime.They are reluctant to reassume the disabilities of wartime.However, they must realize that INDEX Page 2\u2014Theatre News Page 3\u2014City News Page 4\u2014Editorials Page 5\u2014General News Page 5\u2014Classified Ads.Page 9\u2014Social and Persona: Pag- 16-\u2014Sports News there is a flaw in their reasoning.We haven\u2019t got peace.The world war has been succeeded by a cold war, hot in spots, which might precipitate a conflagration that would make the last \u201cworld war\u201d look puny.It will take every ounce of effort that peace-seeking countries can give to prevent another global hot war.The western democracies must match, and surpass, Soviet preparedness.That can only be achieved if every country, small and big, throws everything it can into the sacrifice.This is particularly necessary because it will safeguard American military striking power which could be dangerously weakened by constant calls for more U.S.troops in various parts of the world.I refer particularly in the recent i-rgings that the United States increase its permanent military force in Europe.That shouldn\u2019t be necessary, if all western European countries contribute everything they can to the military defence.The U.S.should be enabled to keep her military machine in running order, to take care of such emergencies as | the invasion of Korea.Those emergencies are likely to 1 increase, especially in the Asiatic theatre.It is part of the Soviet long-range strategy to create just such situations, which will divide American strength in particular and the strength of the democracies in genera].By The Canadian Press Scattered industrial layoffs\u2014with indications of more to come\u2014have followed immediately in the wake of the railway strike.Three thousand Nova Scotia coal miners were among the first to go.Thousands more workers were told they will be jobless temporarily if the strike continues too long.But the man in the street\u2014unless he wanted to take a trip or send a telegram \u2014 probably didn't notice the strike during the first day.Supplies of most commodities were normal, or nearly so.But that obviously couldn\u2019t last if the strike did.Some areas\u2014small communities in northern Ontario and Vancouver Island especially\u2014were isolated.Some travellers ignored warnings of the impending strike and were stranded.Bus and truck companies, telephone systems and air lines were all but swamped in the rush of new business.Ottawa made emergency plans for an air lift to bring in Members for a special session of Parliament.On the stock exchange, some industrial issues dipped.First to be laid off by the strike of the 125,000 railway-men were nearly 75,000 other railway workers in trades not represented by the striking unions.Only skeleton staffs were kept on in some building maintenance, protective and clerical jobs.The coal miners in Nova Scotian-followed.With no cars to handle the loads from the mines, 3,000 mainland workers were laid off Tuesday.Four hundred more were expected to follow today.Most Cape Breton Island mines still operated, but in Alberta mining officials said 8,000 coal miners will be jobless in a few days.In Lethbridge, Alta., a flour mill with 100 employees closed down Tuesday night.The Maple Leaf Milling Company mill in Port Colborne, Ont., with 300 employees, shut down Wednesday.The Robin Hood mill in Port Colborne said it could keep going for from three to four days.With no livestock coming in by rail, stockyards in Winnipeg and Toronto were idle.The Canada Packers, Ltd., plant in Toronto was expected to lay off about 100 men.A cut in employment in all Swift Canadian Company, Ltd., plants was predicted by company officials.These factors raised fears of a fresh-meat shortage, especially in areas such as northern Ontario which are too far from packing houses to get their meat by truck.General Motors Corporation in Oshawa, Ont., with 7,000 workers, faces a shutdown in a few days, spokesmen said.The Studebaker plant in Hamilton, Ont., is due to close at the end of the week.But in Windsor, Ont., no immediate layoffs were scheduled for the Chrysler and Ford automobile plants there.At Sudbury, Ont., the International Nickel.Company refinery wras to lay off 2,250 men Wednesday, with more, perhaps, to follow.Pulp and paper mills also made plans for layoffs.In heavy Indus- An R.C.A.F.helicopter hovers over Grouse Mount a in 5,000 feet strntion of mountain rescue operati ms near Vancouver.Two unidentified are waiting to be picked up.In the distance aie the Olympic Mountains above the ground during a demon-climbers, in foreground, n Washington State.( (f Photo) North Korean Wedge In Allied Lines Is Pounded Back In Fight Near Taegu Rail Strike Sidelights Halifax, Aug.23.\u2014((P)\u2014Possibility that ocean liners will be diverted from Halifax because of the railway strike was seen today.Shipping agents said no such pians have been made yet but the possibility of diversion \u201cmignt very well develop.\u201d The first liner scheduled to arrive was the Nova Scotia, due from Liverpool Sept.4th.The Canadian Cruiser, plying between Montreal and Halifax and the West Indies, was due here tomorrow.It was not anticipated that passengers from the cruiser and other smaller passenger boats would encounter serious difficulty.There appeared to be uncertainty as to the fate of displaced persons, who under normal conditions disembark here and are taken by rail to their new homes in Canada.One official said it was likely tine flow of immigrants would be interrupted until the walkout is settled.The next ship had been scheduled to leave Europe early next month.Halifax, Aug.23.\u2014'((P1\u2014Striking railway unions called maintenance men off the job here today, charging that the railways violated an agreement regarding the unloading of perishable goods.The order affected men who had been on duty protecting perishable goods in the yards as well as others in various categories.It could not be learned immediately how many .\t.\t,\t.\twere involved.The unions also tries wfth products not suitable established token pickets, for truck transportation, other Freri NicoL\tti™ shutdowns are expected Government officials said the strike won\u2019t mean a coal shortage this winter.But Alberta oil well* and refineries were hit hard.Production in the Edmonton fields could drop from 68,000 barrels a day to 15,000 if the strike lasts three days, it was estimated.Western farmers wondered if they would be able to get enough fuel for harvest operations and in Timmins and Cochrane in northern Ontario, dealers said they had only four days supply of gasoline.Oil company officials said they are diverting trucks from fuel oil to gasoline deliveries as quickly as they can get experienced drivers, \u201cbut you can\u2019t trust just anyone with a truckload of gas.\u201d In Ontario, agriculture minister Kennedy said he believes farmers can deliver 90 per cent of their produce, or more, to market.But the problem was to distribute it from there.First indications were that the country\u2019s largest cities might have a glut of some products, with some shortages \u2014 especially of perishables \u2014 in outlying areas.No panic buying of food was reported immediately, but northern Ontario merchants said sales were higher.Vancouver Island was virtually cat off \u2014 except by air \u2014 from the mainland.The steamship service to the British Columbia coast is operated by the railways.Some United States ships, .however, operate to U.S.ports.Some communities have prac- Fred Nicol, international representative of the brotherhood of Continued On Page 5 Malik Says Korean War May Spread Lake Success, N.Y., Aug.23.(JP) \u2014 United Nations Security Council delegates today studied Russian Jakob A.Malik\u2019s latest speech closely for hints of a new war threat.They weighed Malik\u2019s statement to the Council yesterday that, \u201ccontinuation of military operations in Korea would lead not to a localization of the conflict, as the representative of the United States so diligently tries to convince us, but would inevitably lead to a broadening of the conflict fraught with serious consequences.\u201d \u201cThe responsibility for this would lie fully upon the government of the United States of America and their delegation of the Security Council,\u201d Malik declared.The United States has demanded that U.N.members work to localize the Korean war and that the North Koreans withdraw to the 38th parallel.Russia has called for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea.In a 48-minute attack, the Russian accused the United States, aided by Britain, of waging an \u201copen armed aggression against the Korean people and other Asiatic people who struggle for their independence and national sovereignty.\u201d The United States, he asserted, attempts \u201cto cover up this aggression with the label of the flag of the United Nations.\u201d It was the ninth \u201cno action\u201d Continued On Page Wedding Day Of The Nile Is Being Celebrated Today By ISIS RAGHEB\t|with lavish Oriental rugs.Cairo, Aug.23.\u2014 (/P) \u2014Today\tThe wedding date changes year- is the wedding day of the Nile\u2014a I ly, but it follows by about two ceremony performed each year asj months what is known as \u201cleilet el the mighty 3,850-mile river ap-lnuktah\u201d (the night of the drop), proaches its summer flood stage.| Tradition has It that on that An ancient pagan sacrifice, the i night a miraculous drop from the wedding ceremony goes back 7,000 heavens falls into the river, caus-years.\tI ing it to begin its rise.But today a modern age pays j When the Moslem Arabs con-homage to the sacred river of the i quered the Nile kingdom in the ancients in its own way.Tradition has it that the priests of 5,000 B.C.offered a beautiful maiden to the river to win tis blessings of abundance and fertility.The bride was chosen from the ranks of nobility.Garbed in seventh century, a fearful populace, it is said, begged the new ruler to sacrifice a virgin in the tradition of the past.Their request followed a three-month period when the Nile failed to rise as usual and they feared By RUSSELL BRINES t Tokyo, Aug, 23.\t(A\u2019) \u2014 Allied forces pounded hack a wedge pushed into their central Koreau battle line today by the vanguard of 50,000 North Koreans massed for attack on Taegu from the north.Troops fought over a 100-yardwide no man\u2019s land.Planes and artillery poured deadly fire into the narow line, Enemy dead piled up before the counter-attacking American and South Korean troops.A crack in the allied line would release five North Korean divi-] rions on the Taegu supply centre 12 miles to the South.An American regimental commander said this appeared to be the opening phase of an all-out North Korean drive on '1 aegu.The Reds attacked allied artillery positions with hundreds of men on the American right flank.Un all other Korean ground fronts the allies held firm.Two Russian-made Yak planes attacked the Royal Navy destroyer Cornus Tuesday in the first agreement provided show of North Korean planes in weeks.The United States fifth air force said the ship was not damaged.The destroyer was operating on the west side of Korea in the Yellow Sea.A pair of Yaks possibly the same ones\u2014bombed and strafed South Korean naval units in the Yellow Sea Wednesday.Results were not disclosed.The ground battle before Taegu opened at dawn, Allied infantrymen rammed their attack into advanced North Korean positions.The Reds had seeped in under the cover of darkness.Some communists were within eight miles of Taegu.But the main battle line stretched through rugged mountains as much as 12 miles north of the fortress city and important rail hub.The first American and South Korean assaults pushed the Reds back half a mile.The Taegu corridor fighting was the heaviest anywhere on the curving 120-mile Korean war perimeter.Gen.MacArthur said enemy attacks on the southern coastal front had diminished.The front to the west of Taegu was reported quiet.On the cast coast the North Newspaper Workers To End Walkout New York, Aug.23.\t(A\u2019) Striking employees of the Now York World-Telegram and Sun last night voted 270 to IM) to end thcii 10-week walkout.Some 400 editorial and commercial employees of the big evening paper were involved in the strike, longe: t against any major New York city daily paper.Agreement on terms was reach-id by management and Guild negotiations early Saturday after an all-night session.The newspaper has said several days would be required to resume operations.Jay Nelson.Tuck, New York Guild president, said the two-year dded pay increases up to if 10 a week, and a year\u2019s freeze on any economy firings, vith advance notice and arbitrate n of such firings during the second year.Job security was a main issue in the -trike against the Seripps-Howard newspaper, which bought the old New York Sun and absorbed a number of its employees last January.The agreement also provides for | maintenance of membership \u2014 j Continued On Page 5 deal major rail Session May Ü Be Convened Next Monday By C.R.BLACKBURN.Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug.2 3 \u2014 ^ \u2014 Members of Parliament from all parts of the country today started a hasty move toward the capital for an emergency session of Parliament to with Canada\u2019s lust way strike.By air and highway, Prime Ministe: St.Laurent was call ing in his Parliamentary col-Ittigues to share with the government the burden of coping with the emergency of a complete railway and telegraph tie up.I he Prime Minister did not fix a date, bui probably will do so today when he has an idea how quickly the most distant members can reach Ottawa.I Ir scheduled a Cabinet session for this morning.General belief is that the emergency session will begin Monday but that is little more than a guess.What the Prime Minister will ask Parlia ment to do is also a matter of guesswork.In his statement yesterday on the calling of Parliament, he said it was done \u201cso that the representatives of all the people may meet together in discharging their responsibilities to meet, the situa- \u201cwhatever may have tion He said also that action the government to take will be intended solely to protect the vital interests of the whole Canadian people.\u201d Meanwhile steel rusted on the transcontinental lines and their subsidiaries, and trains gathered dust where the strike, called yesterday morning at six o'clock, found them, The only official information from the government yesterday was in the form of a tightly-worded announcement by the Prime Minister that Parliament would be called \u201cat once.\u201d That came in an envelope delivered to the Parliamentary press gallery after a morning Cabinet meeting.In the afternoon it became known from official sources that the government was arranging for Members of Parliament to traycl hy air to the emergency session and that service aircraft would he used if commercial companies could not handle all applicants.The Prime Minister and key colleagues talked informally yester- Continued On Page 5 Britain\u2019s Nationalization Program Left Up In The Air By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Aug.23.\u2014W)\u2014True to all predictions, British socialism\u2019s new definition of policy leaves the question of nationalization pretty much in the air.Only two industries \u2014 water and steel \u2014 are told now that they are definitely on the list for public ownership.In a previous policy Koreans stiffened and forced ad- (iocumf,nt/KUgari c/ment( minerals vaneing 8outh Koreans into de- \u2022 \u2022 >\t\\ î-\t\u2022 fence positions.\t-am \"\u201cbistnal insurance were sum- Gariy threatened.The new statement, whi h totals 8,000 words spread over 39 pages, white and amidst great ceremony ; the wrath of the river God.she was thrown into the arms of; The ruler, Amr Ibn El Aas, con- sulted the Khaleefeh, or supreme religious leader.Describing the situation on the Taegu front, MacArthur's operational summary said: \u201cIn the northwest sector, the South Korean 1st Division and U.S.units supporting that division are under continuous pressure, characterized by artillery and mortar attacks and enemy infiltra tion into our rear areas.\u201d Americans and South Koreans braced against a building powerhouse blow expected from five The new formula enables Labor to have it both ways.Thus, when reporters asked what Labor proposes to do about sugar and cement, party secretary Morgan Phillips was able to answer that these industries had not been dropped, but were still \u201cwithin the field of eligibility\u201d for nationaiization.It seems a good guess that nothing further will be heard about the omitted industries.Their inclusion in the last Labor manifesto is believed to have cost the party support at the polls.There is even room for doubt says nothing to explain why the!about water and steel.Legislation four missing industries have been to take over the iron and steel industry \u2014 long one of the hottest issues between Socialist and Conservative \u2014 is on the statute books He was advised not to follow ; Norbh Korean divisions.Continued On' Page 5 dropped.There is merely a section which describes public ownership as a way of dealing with industries \u201cin which inefficiency persists and and the government is empowered where the private owners lack to effect the transfer of control either the will or the capacity to any time between Jan.1, 1951 and make improveme: ts.\u201d\tJan.1, 1952.Those who pride themselves on The main difficulty is that the a secret knowledge of the Labor government must find competent Col.John Michaelis command- ! party\u2019s internal struggles regard persons to run the new state au-ing the United States'27th Regi- this as the so-called \u201ccompromise ; thority.Responsible Ministers ad-mc-nt supporting the South Kor- formula\u201d on nationalization, wide- .mitted last winter that it would be ean.- said the next 48 hours could hinted at before the latest policy hard to get such executives while bring a decision\tstatement was issued last week- *u-\tt -i\u2014 \u201cThis is a critacal phase,\u201d he en^.-,\t.\t.said.\u201cIf we stop them, we will\tlf!ea 1R sa.lf .^°\ts®Csfy break the back of this drive.\u201d *-w0 elements within the party \u2014 AP correspondent Tom Lambert *^°.se,.who ^ant straightforward gether.\t,\t^ drifted socialism with more and more na- Since then, the Parliamentary her lover\u2014the river Things are different today.There\u2019s still a wedding-of-the- Nile ceremony.The Nile is still the the pagan custom, but to throw life-blood of an almost-rainless the following note in the Nile: country.Today, however, the mud-! \u201cFrom Abd Allah Omar (the charged, purplish stream is pla- Khaleefeh), prince of the faith-cated with an official paper docu-\tful, to the\tNile of Egypt: If ment\u2014a certified report that on !\tthough flow\tof thine own accord, this day the Nile reached initial flow not; but if it he God, the flood level.\tj One, the Mighty, who causeth The ceremony, annually attend-1 thee to flow, we implore God, the ed by large crowds, is held at sub- Almighty, to make thee flow.\u201d\treported the Reds had urban Roda, upstream from Cairo.\tAmr did as\the was told.The Nile, along flanking ride-es in sufficient tionaiization,\tand\tthose\twho\tcon-\tstatus\thas\tnot\tchanged\tmaterially, It is preceded by a reading of the\tso the story goes, rose the follow-\t*\t*\ttend\tthat\tvotes\tcan\tbe\tgained\tby\tand\ta\tfinal\tdecision\ton\tsteel\tmay Koran in a spacious tent spread i ing mghU\tContinued * \"ROCHESTER\" M01TIMER SNERD .Ad to*ïi»Kt mooil_ A UNIVERSAL RE RELEASE Plus \u2014 \u201cBOOBY HATCHED/* A ROARING CARTOON \u2014 SPORTS- WAR NEWS.¦ ¦¦¦¦«¦¦¦¦¦' SAWYERVILLE Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smyth, of Milby, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau and were accompanied home by Miss Margaret Garneau, wno was their guest for a few days.Mr.and Mj's.W.E.Goodenough, of Bury; Master T.Goodenough, of East Angus; and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Grapes, of Bulwer, were in town attending the party at Mr.and Mrs.L.Morrison\u2019s, given in honor of Miss Dorothy Smith and Mr.Bryce Smith, of Sherbrooke.Rev.and Mrs.H.C.Denton and son, David, are spending their holidays at Hamilton, Ont., with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.R.Maschke, of Len-noxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Reed, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.John Reed.Several from here attended the funeral Of Oliver Cromwell, at Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Garneau and sons, Masters Jack and Grant, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smyth, at Milby, and were ac-comanied home by Margaret.Mrs.C.A.Parker and children have returned home from a week's visit at Groveton and Charleston.N.H.Misses Anne Hurley anil Shirley Loveland, have returned home from Montreal.Mrs.George Labonte, of Rum-ford, Me., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Simon Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Allison Labaree and family, of Maine, have returned home, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Simeon Taylor.Mr.Donald Patrick, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs, G.L.Patrick.Several of the boys and girls from this community are attending the camp at Lake Wallis, Vt.Miss Roberta Lake, nurse-in-training at the Sherbrooke Hospital, is the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, George Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Braggs and two children, of Niagara Falls.N.Y., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Stages.FOLKLORE\u2019S FABULOUS ROMANCE.In a lavish and enthralling production Walt Disney has brought to the screen \u201cCinderella\u201d all-cartoon magical musical.Filmed in color by Technicolor are seen the heroine (inset above) and her goal.Prince Charming\u2019s castle, which she gains via the pumpkin coach, thanks to her Fairy Godmother.Friendly mice and birds foil her Stepmother and Stepsisters.Six hit songs stud the show which opens today at the Granada Theatre.A real treat for the entire family! i (imMjiiiiiiiiiiiiimimMmiiniiitiidHiiippnriiiiftmMiBimHiuiiiirTiimnaiiti a it IN Molly wood Lrskine Johnson AT THE PREMIER For quick Wants Ads.results use Record NEA Staff Correspondent VON JOHNSON FINDS A PLUMB NICE WAY TO TREAT HIS DAD Hollywood \u2014 Errol Flynn isn\u2019t telling his pals the same story he is telling the press.He\u2019s insisting that his romance with Pat Wymore is a big publicity story and nothing else .Gloria Swanson is sizzling over reports that she\u2019s taken Garbo\u2019s place in health king Gayelord Hauser\u2019s alfectiona.She\u2019s never met the glorifier of back-strap molasses, wheat germ and powdered skim milk .Van Johnson purchased a plumbing business for his dad at Santa Monica and the elder Johnson is now on his way to Hollywood from the east.* * \u2022 The Hollywood photogs who flashed a couple of million bulbs at Betty Hutton\u2019s recent party are still smarting.Somebody promised to feed them and forgot.* * * An ultimatum from Howard Hughes\u2019 desk directs that the mole on Jane Russell\u2019s cheek be erased from all still photographs.Heavy makeup covers the mole in Jane\u2019s films.Funny, but I never knew that Jane had a mole on her Cheek.* * * Look for Linda Darnell and Ann j Miller to resume that palsy-walsi-I ness now that Linda\u2019s separated again from Pev Marley .Patti Page, a new night club warbling wM*»» ¦ X s IpiM I what insiders term the \u201cscrupulously polite\u2019\u2019 relationhsip between Ida Lupino and Claire Trevor in \u201cMother of a Champion.\u201d There was thunder, but it wasn\u2019t heard.It was 115 decrees in the shade at Dick Haymes\u2019 Palm Springs home the other day when he started to rehearse six Christmas tunes he\u2019s doing at his next Decca session.« \u2022 * Hallmark Productions will beat | Paramount to the screen with \u201cOne Too Many,\u201d due for a December release.Paramount\u2019s \u201cMr.and Miss Anonymous\u201d won\u2019t be released until next year.* * # I Every day people are trying to interest Mack Sennett in making comedies for television.He told me: \u201cThey talk in terms of $5000 to $10,000 for a half hour show.Our comedies,\twhich ran\t18\tminutes, cost\t$25,000.Today\tthey\twould cost $100,000.Good comedies cannot be made cheaply.I suspect I won\u2019t be in TV production for some time.\u201d * * * Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are making \u201cThat\u2019s Okay\u201d in Paris in English and French.The boys speak English in both versions but in the French version is comes out French.Before production started Writer John Klorer and a French translator got together with the result that each English speech is the exact number of words and syl-same thought in French.When sa methought in French.When French voices are dubbed in no mouths will be open when they should be shut and vice versa.I\u2019ve tried and tried, and this is as complicated as I can make it.ÆMM Her», overleoktAÿ beautiful lake if» »b* hom*?of ana of Vermont'* di*»ingvi»hed *»aletir.«n of o generetion po*t, root New England He*)pitality he» been pretorved.Here in an atmosphere of quiet dignity and «harm, the troveter will find «omfort, rsioxofian, good food end friendiy he»ts.Stay a dey or a season.Your vexation of the Governor Proutyinnwillho a happy experience.OUR OUTDOOR DINING TERRACE m pm: SQOMS\tLOUNGE SiNSfiG .Gift SHOP Ewaptao ané Ame-rteofi Float ss A ¦ ¦ fe j m ai*J .'//t*.'fLJin A Cuitj ns jw»;n St, r«i.f7b-'n Oita eturtt U S.R*u»e * Httijuiri, Vwtneet Robert Taylor and Betty Furness Obsession\u201d.Also featured is Irene famous novel, which starts today at On the same bill.\u201cYou Can\u2019t Cheat in a scene from \u201cMagnificent Dunne in Lloyd C.Douglas\u2019 the New Premier Theatre.\\n Honest Man\u201d, starring V.C.Fields with Edgar Bergen, Rochester, Constance Moore.For The Entire Family To Enjoy! m ./Vi \" im.g n The world\u2019s best-loved story.spun of dreams and laughter and love.woven into the wondrous picture only Walt Disney could create! ' \u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022 ' \"f: '>,:i- \u2022\u2022\u2022 < Mit Disney\u2019s NDEBEM Color by TECHNICOLOR Distributtd by RKO RADIO PICTURES.INC STARTS TODAY! é \\ V :j:j star, takes off her glasses only for g ; her nightly appearance at Ciros.jj I Patti has a .snappy comeback for jj j people who ask, \u201cIs it true that jj men don\u2019t make passes at girls jj: who wear glasses?\u201d She told me: ;j: \u201cIf it were true I\u2019d throw \u2019em away.\u201d Voice Expert Judy Garland sings \u201cFriendly Star\u201d in MGM\u2019s \u201cSummer Stock.\u201d This is positively not an autobiographical son*g title .There may be a surprise announcement from Ginger Rogers and Greg Bautzer.Insiders now say the marriage may never come off.* * * Warners has actress-director Marcella Cisney combing the Hep-: burn twang out of Helena Carter\u2019s voice.It was Marcella who taught British actor Scott Forbes Ameri-canese in six days for \u201cRocky Mountain\u201d and caused Jack Warner to say.\u201cThis is wonderful.He sounds like he\u2019s from Chicaigo.\u201d * * * Sign of the times: Eagle-Lion\u2019s | \u201cThe Red Stallion\u201d has been re-[ tagged \u201cThe Black Stallion\u201d in England.Isn\u2019t there also a new name coming up for that vodka j drink, Moscow Mule?* » * John Derek, of the extra-snooty j eyelashes, is putting his shoe leather on the pretty-boy tag and giving out with a Tarzan yell.At a big shindig tossed for Maxwell Hamilton, editor of Motion Picture magazine, John told me: \u201cI made the mistake of refusing a wig and wearing a silly mustache in \u2018Rogues of Sherwood- For-j est.\u2019 But nobody\u2019s going to call me pretty in \u2018The Hero.\u2019 I do T5 per cent of my own football stunts and I\u2019m messed up most of the time.\u201d | Humphrey Bogart\u2019s discovery j wants it known that Columbia put him through a month of grueling j training as preparation for the ! pig-skin opus and that \u201cthere\u2019s no corn about coming in at the last minute and making a touchdown.\u201d Muffled Thunder The town\u2019s still buzzing about Parking in rear of theatre! Thurs.-Fri.!\t$CCC00 Foto Nite Offers: 33*» CINEMA REX TODÀY-FRIDAY Inclusive 2 ENGLISH HITS! BOTH IN TECHNICOLOR RALPH RICHARDSON JUNE DUPRE?; \u201cFOUR FEATHERS\u201d IN TECHNICOLOR A Story of British Valour! Also By Popular Request! \u201cEASTER PARADE\u201d IN TECHNICOLOR! Fred Astaire, Judy Garland ill be vv Nj.:;\t0,h,r hi,]\" glnglnfl1 \\\\> V \\ BOX OFFICE OPENS Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.: 1.00 p.m.Saturdav: 9.00 a.m.Regular Admission Prices: Mat.34c; Eve.\u2014 Bal.40c; Orch.45c; Loges 60c \u201cCINDERELLA\u201d starts (W.T.F.) 2.00,4.30, 7.00,9.15; (Sat.) 9.30, 12.00.2.30, 5.00, 7.15.10.15.DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT Salmon Creek Pavilion OLD AND NEW DANCES SLIM AND HIS BOYS with Dave Gifford calling.Lunch Room: Open day and night.iAVE 10% to 20% AT OUR / / / LOOK FOR THE BIO AUGUST SALE TAOS AHO COMPARE THE VALUES! YOU SAVE $30 ON THIS KROEHLER SUITE A beautiful tapestry suite with fine show-wood trimming.Attractive pleated back effect.A $275 VALUE $ 245 An array of suites selected for quick bargain selling! Most are one-of-a-kind sample suites so prompt buying is suggested! Period styles and up-to-the-minute modern designs are included.These selected suites make a special selling event you can\u2019t afford to miss! HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL BARGAINS SAVE 20% ON A STUDIO SUITE IN CHROME The finest chrome studio suite we have ever displayed , .and the covering is in good mohair.215 REDUCED FROM $269 8 PCE.DINETTE SUITE WITH UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 6 PCES.REGULAR $298 supei special! 9 PCE.BEDROOM OUTFIT \u2014 INCLUDING \u2014 SIMMONS LINK SPRING 1NNERSPRING MATTRESS AND PAIR OF PILLOWS 120 *259 SOLID OAK DINING SUITE LIMËD FINISH \u2014 ON SALE AT NEW DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY $ 275 119 Reg.Value $185 to $199 169 Kroehler Davenport SUITES A fine chesterfield suite that converts into a full size double bed quickly.3 PCES.$220 Mi ANDREW MALCOLM DINING SUITE IN SELECT MAHOGANY Certainly one of the finest full-size dining-suites made.Handsome break-front china cabinet.20% REDUCTION 695 8 PCE.DINETTE WALNUT FINISH Handsome buffet, large extension table and six chairs with seats and backs upholstered.REG.$172 BEDROOM SUITE WITH TWIN BEDS Walnut finish dresser and chest of drawers.Two single size panel beds to match are included.4 PCES.Reg.$133.75 98 Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Furniture Store.i SMALL BUT MIGHTY\t; RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! ! ®)e Cttp Bage SH'BRBROOKE, QUEBEC, WDRYESDAY.AUGUST 23, 1350.DIAL PHONE5: Sale» \u2014 (2 line») .2-4789 Service Dept.2-0811 Kxclusiv* Mholfftalr Distrlhutors: SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.^ Inconvenience But No Serious Effects Of Strike Are Felt Yet In Sherbrooke No Trains Today By CUTHBERTJONES As Canada\u2019s nation-wide rail strike entered its second day, Sherbrooke citizens continued their near-normal course of business with little outside evidence of sut-fering although With considerable inconvenience.A survey of local industries this morning indicated that the great majçvity of manufacturing plants were continuing operations with little disruption but many are threatened with at least a partial cut in operations unless raw and semi-fabricated materials are received within a few days.Fresn fruit and vegetables are still in plentiful supply and with the local crops just reaching maturity it is expected that retailers\u2019 shelves will be kept well-filled for some time to come.This does not mean that everything will be normal as any extended walkout of the railwaymen is bound to cut down the amount of imported fruits and vegetables offered.In sofar as staple groceries are concerned, wholesalers state their LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobib Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782.HANDBAGS See our wonderful selection of smart handbags -today.Styled for you.priced to meet every budget.J.N.Boisvert & Fils LEATHER GOODS Since 1900 1 King St.West \u2014 Tel.2-0938 Just across from the Lansdowne MarkeE I\u2019ve found the best place to stay in Sherbrooke .the New [Sherbrooke Hotel! It\u2019s right [ [downtown; good parking; good; |food; good service!\u201d ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE RESEARCH HELPS IMPROVE PACKING Here\u2019s news of another J-M product made better through research.It\u2019s an oil seal \u2014 a ring-shaped packing that seals in the oil around vital bearings on industrial machines.Unlike most oil seals, which are made in sevei-al parts and then assembled \u2014 this new Johns-Manville Clipper Seal is precision molded in a single piece.This ensures a perfect fit, with less chance of oil getting out and dirt getting in to injure the bearing.Clipper Seal is but one of the many hundreds of J-M Packings designed and developed through years of research.Today there\u2019s a Johns-Manville Packing for almost every industrial application.If you have a packing problem, contact Johns-Manville \u2014 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal \u2014 or see your J-M Packing distributor.stocks are still at a high level and i that substantial quantities of replacements are being received by truck.Spot shortages might appear in certain lines where supplies reach Montreal by rail but , the wholesalers see little reason ; for panic on the part of household-j ers.Rumors that gasoline rationing would be imposed were discounted by oil company spokesmen.They declared that local stocks had been brought to peak levels on the eve of the strike, loaded tank cars being placed on the sidipgs j late Monday evening after the storage tanks had oeen filled to I capacity.In addition, fleets of tractor-\u2022 trailer tanks are operating between Sherbrooke and the refineries in Montreal and these are meeting the reasonable needs of 1 the district motorists.The distributors, however, stress that mo-; torists should use reason in their gasoline purchases so that as much gasoline as possible be left available for the increased demands of the trucking organizations wffio are doing their best to fill the gap caused by the disruption, of rail facilities.The travelling public seems to be taking the strike in its stride and motor coach companies reported that business is quiet despite the lack of passenger trains.The company officials believe that many persons who normally travel by bus are deferlng their trips where possible fearing that the coaches might be overcrowded.They expect the real rush will come if it appears the strike will be of long duration.The Bell Telephone Company* appears to be bearing the great-est burden owing to the complete suspension of telegraph services which places a tremendously increased load on their long-distance facilities.The situation is further aggravated by calls by business men and manufacturers who are seeking to arrange alternative methods of obtaining delivery of badly-needed supplies.Extra operators have been employed and a system of priorities on long-distance calls established, but even with these precautions, considerable delay is sometimes experienced in completing calls.Of greatest interest to the dairy farmers of the district is the statement by the Carnation Milk Company in Sherbrooke that it will continue normal operations indefinitely.John Coyle, local manager, stated this morning that in anticipation of the strike, the company had cleared out its storage facilities and its basement for storing filled cans.In addition, fifteen refrigerator cars had been placed on thee sidings Monday evening which would serve as additional storage space.Ample cans are available for eight days of operation and a boatload is due in Montreal this week.If the railway strike is not immediately settled, these will be trucked to Sherbrooke.Thus, said Mr.Coyle, the company will be able to continue its present system of milk pick-up without interruption.Naturally the chief topic of conversation around town is the effects of the strike and its possible duration.Many varied opinions are expressed, some being convinced that a settlement will be reached within a few hours, while others see no resumption of train service until after Parliament has met, sometime next week.Many wild rumors are circulating as to how this or that industry will be affected, but for the most part these are rumors.Company officials admit, however, that if the strike lasts for many days the situation might become serious.One matter of direct interest to local householders is that of cooking gas.The city system receives its propane gas in liquid form by tank cars and householders have been urged by Mayor Howard to use care in gas consumption so the existing fifteen days\u2019 supply might be stretched out, ft M \u201eV' ¦.This picture of the Canadian National Railways station in Sherbrooke is indicative of the effectiveness of the railway strike.One empty freight car is the lone sign of life along the rails.(Gerry Lcmay photo) 196 Vehicles Are Inspected By Police This is \u201cbrake inspection week\u201d.Yesterday municipal police inspected 196 cars on Victoria Street and today they hope to check a stili greater number at Lansdowne Market.Yesterday 13 of the 106 cars inspected had faulty brakes and 22 had defective lights.The owners were advised to see their mechanic promptly and it is believed that this was carried out 100r/7.J.S.Mitchell\u2019s and Codere\u2019s trucks were inspected yesterday and both firms had vehicles with 103% efficiency.This free inspection is for the reduction of acicdcnts and it is hoped that all motorists will have their vehicles inspected before the week is over.By passing up the inspection a driver is endangering his life and others.Horse And Cattle Parades Featured Second Day Of Use Fair At Cookshire Qiild Hit By Truck Dies In Hospital A coroner\u2019s inquest will be held this afternoon into the death of eight-year-old Andre Boissoneault, of St.Adrien de Ham.The victim, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Boissoneault, was struck by a truck while 'riding a bicycle on the highway near his home.He was rushed to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital here by Dr.Beaubien but died soon after being admitted, lie suffered a fractured skull.The child\u2019s home is near Disraeli.Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for the district of St.Francis, will preside at the inquest to be held at Provincial Police headquarters.Cookshire, Aug.23.\u2014The Cookshire Fair went into its second day | with clear skies overhead and bet-i ter than average crowds on hand to witness the grand livestock i parades which highlighted Tues-j day\u2019s activities.A parade of all horses shown [at the Fair led off tho afternoon events, followed by a calf club I parade with animals from Cookshire, Lennoxville and Sawyer-ville, and the regular cattle parade.Musical chores were handled by a high school band from Canaan, : Vt., all day Tuesday.The band, complete with uniformed majorettes, headed all the grand parades.A silver cup, presented annual-| ly by the Bank of Montreal to the { calf club showing the best six j calves at the Fair, went to Len-! noxville yesterday afternoon for the second consecutive year, with H.Barter, of Cookshire, doing the honors in front of the grandstand.Among the distinguished guests present for the day\u2019s festivities Rotary Cli b Addressed By Archdeacon Jones were Hon.C.P.French, provincial minister of mines and M.L.A.for Compton, J.A.Blanchette, M.l\u2019.for Compton, W.H.Duffy, president of the Druhimond County Agricultural Society, J.A.Ste.j Meric, president of thq E.T.A.A., and W.Nichol, of Lennoxville, di-j rector of the E.T.A.A.Yesterday's harness racing results follow : Clans 2:28\u2014Purse $150 Star Boy (Taylor) 1-1-1; Jean Harvester (Beaudoin) 2-3-2; Farley (SVrois) 3-4-4; Brooke Harvester (Chute) 4-2-3.Times: 2.17, 2.17, 2.18.Free-for-All\u2014Purse $160 Billy Jane (Taylor) 1-1-1; Bud | K.Grattan (Baird) 4-2-2; Guy Worthy (Menard) 2-3-3 ; Peter Lee (Paquette) 8-4-4.Times: '.16.2.14, 2.16.Top winners in the cattle judging completed yesterday were K.G.Hodge, Cooksnire, with the best Holstein herd; C.T, Lowry and Chilston Lowry, both of Sawyer-ville, and W.Coates, who shared honors in the Jersey class.Rail Strike May Bring Shortage Of Propane Gas Sherbrooke citizens were urged today by Mayor Charles B.Howard to economize as much as pos-; sible on the use of propane gas 'during the current railway strike.; Supplies of this fuel can only he obtained in tank cars and when the current stocks, estimated at about i two weeks\u2019 normal consumption, are exhausted, the municipal gas system will he unable to supply its customers.In his statement.Mayor Howard asked that persons with propane gas installations confine their use to cooking purposes as far ns possible.At present, many householders are using gas for non-urgent purposes, with the heating of water being an especially heavy drain on the supplies.If these non-essential needs are cut to a minimum, the reserves may stretch out until normal mil deliveries are resumed.The eivio officials must see beyond the immediate ending of the strike as several days may elapse between the time railway services are resumed and tank cars roach here.DEATH is PROB1 D Montreal, Aug.2d.\t;(P An un- identified Montreal taxi driver was released by homicide squad detoe 'lives ye-iterday after questioning m the den ii of Mrs.Xavier Caron, il.\\wio-e body was found floating jin Laehine Canal last, week-end.Police aid the cabbie, believed [the la>; person to have seen the | woman alive, could not help them solve the ui'suiy smiron'llding the j women's death.An autopsy revealed that the Woman die I of a brain hemmnr-whage caused by a blow on the Homologation Of Special Assessment Roll Is Approved By City Council The homologation of the special, assessment roll covering business and professional taxes was formally adopted at a special session of, the Sherbrooke City Council last evonin.; without debate.This list had been prepared hy a special board of assessors early in thh summer and with its approval by the Council last evening is now in effect.In addition to the approval of the apodal valuation roll, an o\\ tensive list of committee reports | was approved.For the most ('art those authorized the purchase of machinery, supplies and equipment approved under various loan bylaw s.One report dealt almost exclusively with the purchase of pipe, oast iron, concrete and clay, witn valves and fittings, I'ho value of j these orders, to be used in the newly-developing sections of the city, approximated $100,000.A grant of $400 to the regional council of the .St.Jean It.ipti.de Society to help meet the deficit in the Society\u2019s 1950 celebrations was also approved, Another report approved Chief of Police Edouard Moreau attending the Chief Constables\u2019 Association of Canada convention in Saskatoon in September, $120 being voted towards his expenses.A new mechanical shovel was also purchased at a cost of $17,540,1 sales tax included.Mayor Charles lb Howard and j Aldermen Fisette, Rousseau, Cad-orotte, Cniniirand and Hamel were authorized to attend the annual convention of the Quebec Union of Municipalities in Murray Bay in September.The police department will have two new radio patrol cars, an order being placed with Sherbrooke Motors Ltd., for two new sedans, completely equipped, delivered in Sherbrooke at $1,950 each.Three buildings at the Two Miles Falls Power site were sold to Raymond Carrier for $325.The contracts were awarded as follows for the painting of municipally owned buildings: Austin Glove, (i lave Doyon.$285; Quebec Rayon, Eastern Painting Decorat-ting.$700; Natinonal Taread, leu.pold Rue!, $762.83, and Central School, Labbee and Freros, $325.A 70 horsepower grader was purchased from Juse Equipment and Supply for $10,600.An agreement was concluded with the Canadian loyer dl Rand Company, Ltd., for leasing a vacant lot in the West M aid as a parking around for a nominil rental of $1.00 annually, the city to carry out the necessary grading, etc.' Considerable parks work was also authorized.Have you read the Mont Ads lately7 Perhaps there is something ndxertixod von would like to buy.cr LOST Brown wallet containing su/t of money and valuable papers.Reward.Phone Sherbrooke Record 3-3036 or 2-0201 \u2014 Gordon Haimer, SUIVI INI 7) ./j\tj SAFE wav Vme&MMaû For Call Automobile Insurance or See\" HENRY WARD 8-1050 \u2014 37 King Ht.H «*« Sherbrooke, Que.For quick results use Record Wants Ads.NOTICE \u2019 To Sherbrooke Daily Record Correspondents Correspondents of the Sherbrooke Daily Record are requested, for the duration of the railway strike, to seal the envelopes in which they mail their correspondence and to use four cent stamps.Post offices are handling only first class mail and delivery of unseated letters with one cent postage is not guaranteed.Extra postage costs will be refunded to the correspondents by the Record.BRIEFLETS Boys or girls interested in delivering the Sherbrooke Daily Record in the city, contact Doug Davies, 3-3636.Routes may become available during the summer holidays.GOING AWAY?Before leaving town Phone 3-3636 and arrange to have the Record sent to your vaca lion address.You\u2019ll enjoy reading the news from Home! Dance, Pleasant View Club House, North Hatley, Tues., Aug.22nd.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orch.Dr.G.Jaquith, Osteopathic Physician, leaves Sherbrooke Thursday to visit his parents in Toronto.He will return to his office September 5th.Dr.and Mrs.H.C.Jaquith, of Toronto, are moving to California.Ohicken shoot, D.A.Mclver\u2019s | Farm, Gould, Sat., at 1:30 p.m., for Byron Beaten.Venerable Archdeacon Albert Jones, of Lennoxville, speaking to the Rotary Club yesterday, pointed out that today\u2019s conflict in Korea was well planned by the Soviets and is but the culmination of maintenance of partition, the dropping of the Iron Curtain and the building up of a strong force in the North.He sees the past few years as a preparation for this last \u201cnaked act of aggression\u201d and accuses Russia of playing a wily game, so that the final attack on June 25 was but a hideous repetition of Hitler's surprise tactics.\u201cThe amenities of modern science have contributed to the spread of Moscow's^ insidious propaganda,\u201d he said, \u201cand today with that science they are setting out to destroy the whole western civilization.It is the most barefaced example of power polities the world has ever known.\u201d \u2019 The speaker pointed out the countries which are under direct [communist domination and those [ which are infected to varying de-' grees by its poisonous philosophy and said it is obvious that its sinister doctrine has spread to the four corners of the earth.Why is the Soviet succeeding to such an extent?Because it has a clear cut program, it knows where it is going and its partisans are most apt at fomenting discontent and creating social and economic chaos.Russia virtually controls the nations of Eastern Europe, all peoples within range of its radius are being infected by communism, and the whole Asiatic continent has long been open to its atheistic ideology.The political communism advocated by Moscow, he continued, is Attention all parents of Cadets of No.67 Air Caitot Squadron now in summer (.?up at Aylmer, Ont, Due to the present rail strike, ca lets left camp at 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, August 23rd, via chartered bus.Should arrive in Sherbrooke approximately 12 midnight.S/L FORREST G.LORD, D.F.C., Commanding Officer.*RD SELF-SERVICE 166 Belvidere St.\u2014 Tel.2-1581 MmïF Rot; blnHH Sherriff\u2019s Good Morning Robin Hood MARMALADE 12-oz.CAKE MIX Assorled Large si/.® RELISH 26c 24 43o i» ask you something the inside p g \u2022\t\u201e personal.And please don\u2019t think I\u2014I should have written, T j\u2019m just trying to pry into your New Ties Planned For Africa, West Johannesburg.\u2014Leading African countries are planning to girdle the continent with a series of strategic roads and rail routes.Their object to \u201chitch\u201d Africa peace questions\u201d in preparation IH defence and economy to the for the day when a state of war no longer exists between west Germany and the big three.FOREIGN OFFICE Several leading officials have visited London and Paris to study foreign office organization, particularly the system of recruitment for foreign service.Recruitment of senior members will probably revive the complaints made when west Germany\u2019s first consular officials were chosen.Some were former Nazis.As Dr.Wilhelm Haas, one of the men building the foreign ser- western world The United States is backing the scheme.Other countries participating are the United Kingdom, France, Belg um, Portugal, South Africa and Southern Rhodesia.Some projects listed for early study include: Linking up the Atlantic and Indian oceans by developing new road, rail and river routes, and improving existing communication s ; Connecting Central and East African railroad systems by buîld- Fomous Building Answer to Previous Puzzle representatives, once the field of pure science, medical, mechanica' clear, was to devise some strategy that would i and other forms of progress.The minds of rela break his cynical filibuster.It was decided, however, to forego that idea and simply meet him on his own ground; in other words, to out-filibuster him.That choice makes sense.Malik and his tively few men, such as Henry Ford and Thomas Edison, changed civilization.It is essential to respect minorities, and not simply because they have rights.It is because the course of civilization and of history will be charted by ideas and agitations of minorities, some of whom are yet unborn.We certainly should distinguish, .\t,\t\u201e\t.\t\u2022 and it\u2019s always easy, between \u201cclamant\u201d and \u201ccre- JaoMe» in the Kremlin probably believed their, ative\" majorities,\ti .«a\tI HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted cathedral 10\tSmall horses 11\tKind of tea 13\tHail! 14\tFastens with brads 16\tGreek letter 17\t\u201cSmallest State\u201d (ab.) 18\tDotted 20\tPronoun 21\tImage 23 Land measure 25\tBristle 26\tProsecutes 27\tEat 28\tThallium (symbol) 29\tArmy police (ab.) 30\tAugment 32 Pipe 34 Marsh grass 36\tPersian poet 37\tRemove 38\tWave length (ab.) 39\tPerformers on ice 45\tDiminutive sufflx 46\tConsume 48\tGrowing out 49\tDevoured 50\tSpoiled 52 Wild ass 54\tYear between 12 and 20 55\tWanderer VERTICAL 1\tBeginners 2\tUnit 3\tPalm Illy 4\tHire 5\tBiblical name S Prescribed amount 7\tBoy\u2019s nickname 8\tTown In Victoria 9\tWhole 10\tIt is in- 11\tAged 12\tPortals 15 Psyche part 18\tFood fishes 19\tPoltroons M\tA\tWK A\tR\te A N\tT\t D\tâ\t]e BOB HAWK 5\t\t\u201c\tp L\t\tT\tI A1\tL\to\t £\tL\t£\tE N N N THIRTY YEARS AGO Highway traffic between southern Quebec and Montreal is seriously interrupted as a result of a fire which destroyed the vehicular section of Victoria bridge.Recent Polish victories threaten to wipe out the entire Soviet Russian army which has invaded that country.# * * TWENTY YEARS AGO The Dominion Government has promised to take action to prevent the dumping of Russian coal in this country to protect the Canadian mines.* * * TEN YEARS AGO Italy has served a warning on Greece that it will be invaded if the British are allowed to occupy the Mediterranean islands of Crete and Corfu.The committee in charge of the annual Bedford flower show comprised: Mrs.Koss Preston, Mrs.E.F.Currie, Mrs.Elison Gould.Mrs.J.Ellis and Mrs.W.Corey, Jr.* * * FIVE YEARS AGO The formal Japanese surrender to the British will be accepted at Hong Kong, Prime Minister Attlee has informed the British House of Commons, ing a line from Northern Rhodesia, through the great African lakes district, around Kilimanjaro mountain to Kenya and Uganda; Developing a second north-south land route from Tripoli to the Cape through the Libyan province of the Fezzan, The whole problem is being dovetailed to fit into the pattern of African defence, designed by western military planners.First steps in the scheme will be taken at a conference of African governments to be held here in October.said with a touch of embarrassment.\u201cBut I assure you I\u2019ve thought of you often.I\u2019m on my 1 way to the West coast on business and couldn\u2019t miss this chance of seeing you once more.I must be off i again this afternoon.\u201d\t| Only now Ella noticed his almost shabby appearance and dust-whitened shoes.His small cheap suitcase could hold very little, she told herself.\u201cThe weeds can run rampant for another day, Tom,\u201d she smiled.\u201cIt\u2019s almost noon.Have a bit of lunch with me and we\u2019ll enjoy a short visit before you leave.\u201d As she hustled about her small, neat kitchen Elia, recalled how shocked she was when she\u2019d read that Tom had pleaded guilty to the theft of a considerable amount of his film\u2019s funds.She was relieved that his parents hadn\u2019t lived to witness his disgrace.But almost instantly she felt a rush of shame that she could, for even a moment, have believed him capable of such a crime, regardless of his voluntary confession.She and Tom had been good friends since he\u2019d been in her eighth grade in grammar school.She\u2019d known him well as boy and youth.Anything dishonorable was wholly foreign to his nature.Why, then, had he pleaded guilty to a crüue he couldn\u2019t possibly have ccynniitted?It had taken Ella a little while to figure that out.And she still had no proof her surmise was correct.Tom, she knew, would never verify it\u2014not, at least, in words.But no other explanation seemed feasible to her.She'd pieced together her version of the truth from the many letters Tom had written her and his conservations on his several visits.- At college he'd formed a firm friendship with a young man named Bert Wayne.After graduation they'd both secured positions With the same firm.There they met Virginia Madison and both promptly fell in love with her.But it was to Bert Virginia gave her affairs.\u201d He gave her a quick startled glance.She hurried on, \u201cTom, you\u2014you don\u2019t, I\u2019m sure, have any business taking you West.You don\u2019t even have a job, do you?\u201d He hesitated.\u201cWell, I\u2014I\u2014O.K.As a matter of fact, I don\u2019t,\u201d he admitted reluctantly, \u201cI should have known I couldn\u2019t fool you, Miss Winston.\u201d \u201cWell, Tom, I have a proposition to make you.Oh, it\u2019s\u2014it\u2019s nothing remarkabisN Remember the hard-wade store father had in town?Since his death 18 years ago old Jed Lucas has been running it for me.But Jed\u2019s arthritis is forcing him to give up now.I\u2019ve had several tempting offers for the business, but\u2014well, father was so proud of that little store I can't bring myself to part with it.\u201cTom, dio you think\u2014I mean, would you is e to manage it for me?\u201d Confussion reddened Tom\u2019s lean cheeks.\u201cSay, Miss Winston\u2019s, that\u2019s \u2014that\u2019s mighty generous of you.But\u2014but, there\u2019s something vou don\u2019t know about me.You see, I\u2014\u201d Ella raised a thin, white hand.\u201cI know what you want to say, Tom.You\u2019ve been in prison, for\u2014 for theft.\u201d He stared at her unbelievingly.\u201cAnd knowing that, you\u2014you place enough trust in me to\u2014to\u2014\u201d His gray eyes moistened.\u201cTom, you\u2019ve done no wrong.Of that I\u2019m positive.And, so ¦\u201car as I\u2019m concerned, that chapter of your life is closed and need never be opened again.Well, I\u2019m waiting for an answer.\u201d Tom slowly shook his head.\u201cI don\u2019t know very much about hardware.\u201d Then lie quickly grinned.\u201cBut I\u2019m very willing to learn.Miss Winston, you\u2019re\u2014you\u2019re a truly wonderful woman!\u201d \u201cStuff and nonsense, Tom Black-stone! Why, compared with you, I\u2019m noth\u2014\u201d Ella stopped.She knew she could never pay Tom never, save in her own mind.THE END.heart and hand.Tom took his de- that richly deserved compliment\u2014» feat without bitterness.But he told Ella he\u2019d always love Virginia and resigned himself to remaining a bachelor.In time Bert and Virginia became the parents of two boys of whom Tom was as proud Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY 35 Restrain 22 City in Mexico 40 Sharp 24 Monastic order 41 Also Eirara 31\tTook out 42 Tantalum 32\tIt has twin\t(symbol) -s\t43 English school 33\tMark changing\t44 Nevada city vowel sound\t47 Bind 49 Turkish title 51 Direction (ab.) 53 Part of \u201cbe\u201d 15 P \u2014 a *8 Mb 5T |5M m Ml '////, «1 \u2014 m Ml MM* 7 & lb 19 Z3 n w 'utii » 12 w 3\u2014p- Ï3- w-bn f mT INADEQUATE DEFENSE GAVE AWAY CONTRACT \u2018There may be other ways to make this contract,\u201d writes a Baltimore corespondent, \u201cbut I think the way this hand was actually played is the most interesting.\u201cWest decided to lead the only unbid suit, and chose the remarkable opening lead of the ace ol clubs.South saw that he was going to have trouble getting to the dummy and therefore dropped the king of clubs! \u201cWest dared not shift to a different suit, since that would give declarer the chance to take the ace of spades and force entry into the dummy in clubs later on.He therefore led the five of clubs at the second trick.\u201cEast took the queen of clubs, thinking that South had dropped a singleton king.When South followed suit, East realized that South was desperate for entries to dummy.He therefore returned his club immediately, in the hope that the entry would be less useful to declarer at this point than it would be later on.\u201cDummy won with the ten of clubs, and speedily cashed the jark of clubs, on which South discarded the ace of spades! \u201cNow dummy could cash the king and queen of spades, South discarding low diamonds.\u201cDeclarer then abandoned the spades in order to knock out the ace of hearts.He therefore made his contract with two spades, three hearts, two diamonds and two clubs.\u201d A KQ J53 ¥10 3 2 O 3 * J1086 23 A 109 7 6 A 8 2 ¥ A 8 6 5 ?Q942 ?10 5 3 A A52 A Q 7 3 (DEALER) A A ¥ KQJ 9 ?A K J 7 6 A K 9 4 N-S vul South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ?\tPass\t1 A\tPass 3 ¥\tPass\t3 A\tPass 3 N T\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A A ling Tricky For Lake Tanker; i World Fort William.\u2014A lakehead^ ship building company has an engineering problem; how to slide a boat 620 feet long, 68 feet wide and weighing 5,000 tons into a dock R.W.Sutto, superintendent of 713 feet long and 98 feet wide, the company (Port Arthur Ship-Building Company) admits it will be a tight fit\u2014but he is confident the launching will come off successfully.The vessel is the largest ever built at the Lakehead.It is the Imperial Oil Company tanker Redwater.Both the Redwater and her sister ship, the Leduc, now are under construction at Colling-wood.When they slide ' down the launching platform next fall, they will be the largest freshwater tankers in the world.The Redwater will be launched sideways.Engineers are taking precautions that waves she causes will not destroy the shipyard.Buildings will be barricaded and defenders didn't deserve quiie as reinforced.Everything which much credit.\ti might be floated away will be If West had made the normal removed, opening lead of a spade, South! About 450 men are working on would probably still be playing the Redwater and perhaps another the hand.Even when West opened j 50 will be required.The keel was the ace of clubs, the defense was laid March 13 and, although bad not lost.\t! weather has slowed progress, work It should have been apparent to on the vessel is proceeding almost East that his partner would not on schedule.have led the ace of clubs if he ! Both tankers are expected to ba held as many as four of that suit, ready for launching next October.Hence East should have refused to Through the winter they will be win the second club trick and de- fitted out inside and are due to go clarer would have been doomed to into service with the opening of defeat.\tnavigation next spring.The play is very interesting, and declarer is to be congratula'.ed for his very skilled play of a rather doubtful contract.I am afraid the oHLKBROOkE DA1L\\ KLCÜRD, WEDNESDAY, ALULS1 li.l^n>.Five Additional Sport News Gallery Talks Up All-American Final For Women s Open Golf Title; 12 Canadians Still Left In Running More Swimmers North Korean Continued From Page 1 numbers to mount a regimental at- Cross Channel tack of perhaps 3,OCX) men.opposi hours St.Charles golf course, Winnipeg, Aug.23, \u2014 ® \u2014 The gallery is murmuring about an All-American final in the Canadian Women\u2019s Open Golf Championship.But the 12 Canadians left in the running have different ideas.After two hot performances yesterday in the first round of match play leading to the title, Grace De Moss of Seattle, defending champion, and Dot Kielty of Los Angeles\u2014in different halves of the draw\u2014are being picked by the experts as the \u201cgirls to beat.\u2019\u2019 Miss De Moss advanced to the 16s with an easy 7-and-5 triumph over Mrs.Ray Gibson of Winnipeg.Miss Kielty, Tam O'Shanter amateur champion, hung a 7 -and-6 defeat on Mrs.A.Hay of Winnipeg.Both Americans displayed a world of shots as they blazed over the 6,516 yards par-76 St.Charles turned in by Winnipeg\u2019s Mrs.Intensive allied air and ground bombardment blunted that wedge.Forty-four thousand pounds of bombs were used.The allied attack Wednesday morning was intended to clean the Reds out of areas south of the main front.After pushing the forward cora-Bruce Campbell who downed the munists oacK, American infantry-1947-48 Open Champion, Grace men bucked into larger enemy Lenczyk of Newington, Conn.3 forces.and\tAP correspondent Don White- But the \u201cWise Guys\" express head at the front reported one belief that the sharpshooters from North Korean spearneau m ved t the U.S.still in the tournament within eight miles of Tae-u >n tiare improving each day on the predawn of Wednesdav r threaten** course and are about at ened American supply lines, their Peak'\tThree times during the Tuesdav- M estern Canada still has five Wednesday darkness allied ^old-golfers in contention\u2014Mrs.Camp- Karri,, i bell, Mrs.TW.S.Edey and Mrs.E.IsL back\tS comrau:l- n tha But when dawn came the Reds held higne: ground tnan the allies and poured heavy fire info the attacking United Nations men.Infiltrated Reds chopped at Am Dover, England.Aug.23.- ¦ \u2022T Two more swimmers headed today across the English Channel in C.Ryan, Jr., all of Winnipeg; Mrs E.M.Hodson of Shilo, Man.; and Babs Davies of Vancouver, The seven Easterners left are Ada MacKenzie, Mary Forkin, Mrs.J.H.McCarter and Mrs.N J.Carlson, all of Toronto; 16-year-old Marlene Stewart of Welland, Ont.; and Daintry Chisholm and Mrs.Graeme Fyke, both of Montreal.e directions \u2014 just a few after seven men and two women churned their way through the Strait in an historic mass crossing.Two other Britain-bound marathoner.-\u2014 Frenchman Georges Aliens: and Dutchman Joseph Van Waal\u2014gave up early this morning, less than halfway to their goal.The England-to-Franee swimmer was 18-year-old Philip Mickman, British swimming wonder, who took off at 7:45 a.m.(2:45 a.m.E.D.T.) from just west of Dover harbor to try for his second Channel conquest and his first crossing direction.He began his try exactly a year from the time he conquered the France - to - England route in 23 hours and -M minutes.Sport Fishermen Hope For Salmon In St.Lawrence FINANCIAL NEWS & M \\RKET REPORT ICourteay of Greenshields \\ Go.) NEW YORK SLOCK MARKE1 MONTREAL SLOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET \tToroi\t\\io .\tTo mar\t!Y sport SIN\ten lu\tok y t\tnoui\t;h to have\t> fished Que-\t h ¦\u2019\tC ' S S ;\t\t- y ,i or N i\t'wfjundlam\tr* Hi\tumbe'\t* riv\ters the th:\trills of rate\th* \t5T nn\tAt!:\tantic salm;\ton remains\tA nr\tver-ti\tt>- b\tforgoner\tex per ion.\t.'O \tUntil\thbo\tiut 70 yea\t's ago, itie\tse %r\tcat *\t:a m t\t¦ fish .svvs\t.med up t\the St\t.La;\t¦Y ren\tce past\tMontreal\tto >\u2018P\tawn\tin\tthe rivers\twhich fe\te;i Li\t.ke\tOnt:\tario.The\tn, sudden\tily \t0 £ H.\tmon\tdisappear\ted and cai\tne PC\t.far-\ther\twest than\tMontreal.\t \tFor\tye ai\ts their oisappearar\t\tce w :\t:1S att\tribu\tud by lay\tmen to poll\tu- encan artillery and infantry pusi- trs- began at Cap Gris Ncz, France, tions with mortars, machine-guns -\u2019e.niir.g toward this ancient Ci-.an-and small arms,\tsel port.One of them\u2014the Bel- tion in Lake Ontario.But biologists were not inclined to accept this as the only reason.They wrestled with the problem, finally concluded that four factors caused the dis-appearanee.Perhaps that wnie in the late decline in the main reason was Osier of Winnipeg, 6 and 5 However, Canadians still fight took heart from the upset : holm-Davies.The other three of today\u2019s start- ¦ and weather conditions l>7;i\u2019s caused a general the numbers United States fighter planes -'an Fernand du Moulin \u2014was so throughout all lakes Mrs Pvfce was medalist in the were called UP to roc net and bomb .con(iller\u2018t he Panned to swim back in w.-tern North America.In ad- \u2022 the enemy from their positions.aS;lln after a 15-minute rest.! mtmn, sihing of streams result-Pilots ' reported successfully Moulin, who made the crossing :n« from deforestation, building of striking troop concentrations be- ' \u201cut >var '» -1 hours 48 minutes, dams which prevented salmon hind the lines.\t\" j tossed off a bottle of champagne ; reaching their natural spawning A rear-lines highway which the antl C!l:o ed the water at 2:36 a.m.grounds, and increased pollution -*\t\u2019\t\u2019\t.\t.\t1 (9:36 p.m.E.D.T., Tuesday).I were possible factors in the case He was preceded by Alfonsi, | of _fhc vanishing Atlantic salmon.C3-year-old oil refinery engineer, layout.Two other Americans also found , Interprovincial Champion ships, little difficulty in knocking off less- ! won by Ontario, and winner of the experienced Canadians.Mrs.Eddie 1950 Canadian Close title.Bush of Hammond, Ind., won 5 and The top half of today's draw 4 over Catherine Helleur of Toron- was De Sloss-Forkin ; Campbell-\t_\t.to, and Edean Anderson of Pôrt- I Edey; Mackenzie-Stewart; and Rebs had managed to block with land, Ore., defeated Mrs.E.B.1 Hodson-Bush.The lower portion ; smaR arms fire near Tabu, 11 had Kielty-McCarter; Ryan-And- miles north of Taegu, was opened American Telephone Anaconda .Bethlehem Steel .Borden\u2019s Co.Chrysler .Comm.Solvents .Cons.Edison .Douglas .Dupont .General Electric .General Motors .Goodyear .International Paper Intern.Telephone .Johns-Manville .,.Montgomery Ward Nash Kelv.N Y.Central.Pepsi .Radio .Republic Steel .Stri Oil of V J.Studebaker .U, S.Rubber .U.S.Stt'e\u2019l .o: su.mon ; Vanadium Steel .! streams Woolworth .called \"at once,\" ay 11\tam\tClosed Veste\trday 11\ta m\tClosed Yesterday 11\t\tara.152 V\t152%\tAbitibi \t\t34'»\t34'»\tB.A.Oil \t\t31%\t31% 34%\t34%\tAbitibi 81 50 Pfd.\t.\t24%\t24 X\tBrown Company .\t6%\t5% 42%\t42\u2019»\tAsbestos \t\t.\t34%\t\tCan .and Dam.Sugar\t21%\t 49%\t\tBathurst \u201cA\" \t\t.\t33'»\t\tConsolidated Paper\t25 X\t25% 69 %\t6914\tBell Telephone .\t40 \u2022 s\t407»\tFord \u201cA\u201d \t\t55\t54% 19\t\tBrazilian \t\t.22%\t22%\tFraser \t\t30 X\t30 28%\t28%\tB.C.Forest\t\t4 35\t\tHome Oil \t\t16\t 84%\t\tBruck Silk \"A\" ,.\t\t18%\tMtdehors Pfd.\t.\t\t11 B 81%\t81 X\tBruek Silk ''B-\u2019 .\t7%\t7%\tSo.Can.Power Pf.\t\t118% 4 S\t46\tCanada Cernent .\t42\t42\t\t\u2014\t 90-V 58's 57 in* 41»» 55\u2019* 19V 14 9 17V SS V 81\u2019* 31 V 47 37 V 47 S 90 V 55 V 17V 38\u2019* 81V 31V .38 V 31 Newspaper Continued From Page 1 However, Canadians still in the erson; Pvke-Carlson; and Chis-j by American troops in a tank, ar- al 1 'an Waal, 20-year-old Dutch- ~\t.man from Bergen op Zoom.BASEBALL\u2019S BIG SIX Goodman, Red Sox, .\t81\t313\t68\t113\t.361 Musial, Cardinals .\t111\t422\t78\t151\t.358 Kell, Tigers \t\t115\t470\t90\t165\t.351 Doby, Indians .\t107\t376\t84\t130\t.346 Hopp, Pirates .\u2022\t97\t307\t51\t106\t.345 Robinson, Dodgers .\t108\t404\t80\t136\t.337 Runs batted\tin:\tAmerican\u2014\t\t\t-Ste- phens, Red Sox 120; National\u2014 Ennis, Phillies, 101.Home runs: American\u2014Rosen, Indians 33; National\u2014Kiner, Pirates, 37.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National Batting\u2014Musial, t.Louis, .358.Runs\u2014Torgeson, Boston, 88.Runs batted in\u2014Ennis, Philadelphia, 101.Hits\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 151.Doubles\u2014Musial, St.Louis, 37.Triples\u2014Ashburn, Philadelphia, 12.Home runs\u2014Kiner, Pittsburgh, 37.Stolen bases\u2014Jethroe, Boston, 29.Strikeouts\u2014Spahn, Boston, 155.Pitching\u2014Hiller, Chicago, 9-2\u2014 .818.American Batting\u2014Goodman, Boston, .361 Runs\u2014Stephens, Boston, 109.Runs batted in\u2014 Stephens, Boston, 120.Hits\u2014Kell, Detroit, 165.Doubles\u2014Kell, Detroit, 34.Triples \u2014 Doerr, Boston and Woodling, New York, 9.Home runs\u2014 Rosen, Cleveland, 33.Stolen bases\u2014DiMaggio, Boston, 12.Strikeouts \u2014 Lemon, Cleveland, 124.Pitching\u2014Trout, Detroit, 11-2\u2014 .846.tiltery and rifle battle.I Eleven enemy tanks had been destroyed in four days of fighting.Along the southern coastal approach to Pusan, the allies' ail-important South Korean port, the American 26th Infantry beat back two light northern assaults.The Americans in the Session May Continued From Page 1 Eastern Lawn Tennis Tournament Opens Dartmouth, N.S., Aug.23.\u2014 (Œ \u2014 Ann Stacey of the Cathedral | Club, Halifax, won the only three ; were hit\" at \"6:30 a.m.Wednesday I Inquirers were told set match as the 19o0 edition of (4:30 p.m.EDT yesterday) with that there would be no announce n \u2022 the Eastern Canada Lawn Tennis | two small attack- = »*.¦ t-i.,.u.,.ri_*\tj oe no announce | Ontario day afternoon and went into 1 formal Cabinet session about south : o'clock.a six Finally about 1958, this bolegica! view won acceptance in the Ontario i Department of Lands and Forests.Atlantic salmon fingerings were lobtatnci from the Maritimes and pincer! in Ontario*:.kes.In the last | three years, more than 126,000 ¦acre fingsrlings (fish as long as : your index finger) were placed in j Duftin\u2019s crock in Ontario county.As yet, it's too early to sav how stay con- riowever, But a recent a ful the restocking has been.nnounrement that the Championship got underway here | burled back yesterday, when she defeated | nj^ht ks aiter they had ment of any kind until today.The an attack Tuesday j session ended in an hour.Betty Hoyt, of Renfrew, N.B., I\t^a\u2018\"^ thei» Positions on i It followed a report to the 9.6 6 3 7 5\t'\tiiutoe south of lundok.I nnie Minister by the weary \u201c The championships, scheduled to I\tintelligence mediator, Dr.W.À.Mackintosh, start Monday, were postponed un- vt\t\u2018\u2019\u2019eat west of vice-pi incipal of Queen\u2019s Univer- til yesterday when rain drenched :\t\u2019 \" a'',,lne n\u201d'es v''est ül\t\"ho was sent to Montreal the courts.\tf, \u2019 'ya:i stl11 me!iaclnS because Friday m an effort to work out a the soutnern rouie is the shortest compromise in the to Pusan.\tj dispute.governnunt doing everythin* pos.ible to make it a success has aroused lively interest among all lovers of sport fishing.For Lie Atlantic salmon, in the opinion of many, is the finest game fish of them all.The Toronto Telegram\u2019s Pete >; \u201c»lh\" \u201cJe tfr lo\u2019r\"™\t'\"\u201c\"\u2019\u201815=:\u201c\"\u201c the IïïSi!1\u2019.defeated Mrs.°F.e\" Woodbury of He \u201cW\t««J pressure After three days and nights of IheY\"\u20191\"'-1\u2019 '?\"\u2022 bni,r ilbl'ut l\u201c'wer Halifax.6-3, 6-1.Mrs.P.Pelletier, I ma>\u2019\t\u201ce expected around\tHuman\teffort,\tDr.Mackintosh came to ' Fredericton, edged Beth Evans of jand Chungam, northwest of\tMasan.\tOttawa\tto report his failure and to Cathedral Club 7-5, 6-4, and Mar-1 *n\t^ e extreme south\tcoastal\tget some sleep before returning1 ion Edger, of Montreal, defeated 'are?'\t^he communists heightened\t(o his\tuniversity duties.H6 said Mrs.G.Hughes of Windsor, N.S., : *beir resistance to advancing South i his job was done.Korean Marines.\tIt was not known last night Along the winding Naktong river whether or not the southwest of Taegu, the inteili- expected th which requires that members in the union for the life of the tract.the Guild had sought a nine-out-of-ten union -hop.Other provisions include a general increase of from 85.oO to 86 at the end of one year, ami from 82 to 8 259 ui the end of two years The agreement also includes a 55-hour week instead of the previous 37V, four weeks vacation after 15 years, eight paid holidays insicad of lix, and four weeks' pay and other guarantees for persons en-icring military service.The strik* stopped publication of the paper immediately and eventually led to closing down of the plant because mechanical union members would not cross the Guild's mass picket lines.Canadian Breweries\t21V\t21V Canadian Car .13 V 56V tan.Car \"A\u201d\t16V\t16V Can.Ind.Alcohol A U\t10VB Canadian Locomotive\t26 Can.Pacific Railway\t19V\t19\u2019» Cockshutt Plo w.\t17V\t17 Smelters .110\tHOB iPst Seagram .\t23V\t23V Dominion Bridge .-Dom.Steel Al Coal 11 Dominion Stores .Dom.Textile .Dryden .Famous Players .Gypsum .Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco .Intern.Nickel .International Paper Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Hamilton Bridge .Howard Smith .Massey-Harris .\t.McColl-Frontcnae Molson \u201cA\u201d .Montreal 1 .ocomotive Nat.Breweries .N'at.Steel Car .Noranda.Price Bros.Provincial Transport Quebec Power .Royalite Oil .St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan.25'*\t25\u2019* So.Canada Power\t21 VU Steel of Canada\t.\t27V Walker G.W.48\t48 Winnipeg Electric\t.\t36V\t36\u2019 Zeller's .14\t13 B Rotary Club Continued From Page 6-3, 6-3.Sports Roundup Cleans Hands \u2014 Fast ! Special Bus Service and Low Fares to the AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR Leaves Sherbrooke Bus Terminal (Lansdowme St.) 6.45 p.m.Returning about 11.15 p.m.Advanced Time \u2014 Also \u2014 Three other convenient round-trip services.By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.Summit, N.J., Aug.23.-\u2014(fP)\u2014 It\u2019s a sort of boxing tradition that when a group of writers visits a training camp, some old-time fighter must go along to provide color, comment and comparisons .Yesterday it was whispervoiced, cauliflower-eared Johnny Dundee who watched Sandy Saddler get ready for this 3rd featherweight title fight with Willie Pep Sept.8 .And Johnny occasionally departed from the script as he surveyed the scene in the barren, dingy quarters once operated by Madame Bey .\u201cI only had a training camp once,\u201d Johnny confessed .\u201cThat was before my fight with Eugene Criqui.I weighed 156 when I started to get down to 126\u2014T used to eat a lot and drink a lot .So I set up a ring in the backyard of my place at West Orange and worked out there\u201d .After Saddler finished a brisk four-round workout before a set of television cam-I eras, Dundee asked: \u201cThat was j mostly for the pictures, wasn\u2019t it?\u201d and wffien informed that was Saddler\u2019s regular drill, he exclaimed: \u201cIs that so?Well, I guess he\u2019s always in shape, he fights a lot.\u201d The Height of Something On the credit side, Dundee was visibly impressed by Saddler\u2019s long, lean frame and his left-hand punch, which looked really sharp .\u201cThat height is a tremendous help; you can stand off and jab them,\u201d Johnny commented .\u201cI\u2019m only about five feet five inches and when I was a featherweight, I fought guys as tall as five feet, 11 inches.If I\u2019d had the height I would have fought some of the real big fellows .Take Ray Robinson.If I was him I\u2019d want to fight Ezzard Charles.He has the height and he can punch.\u201d has braced himself on the rocky bot,cm of the Hamber or Saguenay j ;lllci strove with might and main strike to o th\"m!\" ! !.° 'l, jd,le a.12 ««\u2022 1 un I .salmon, gence officer said, the North Kor-; the formality of getting 'p'aidiaD\t\u2022V°Uf faP&8 0*0 62 A-pullet .\t37-39\tIVib\t44-10 16-51 B\t\t\tofclb\t41-43 42-44 C\t\t29\t281)\t32\t\t t Free\twood\tcases.\t^Canadian Commodity Exchange\t\t\tclose basis 50 cases\tminim\tum.\t§ Small lots LEGER On An gust 22nd, 19ô?y TO BE A HEEL.IT JUST SEEMS TO COME VNATURAL By Al V ermeor please\\ DEAR'.IT COULD HAPPEN TO j ANYBODY fl-i 1 CODO \\ l>V) Bv NI * ,r»v»r,r iNf.Ll\u2019L ABNER By A1 Capp s'HTF.T I *hhH'y THAT *\u2014 YWIGOWITIMG A|R/Ir t VitftKE UP, DON slumberyo,?foHo.r/-so YOU\t\\ MVSTERICXJ6 // GOOM&O IN TH' STRANC.AIRL I ( AlR SHORE ISTAKIL WHO TOOK Z V EFFECT a-J THEM , HER A WAV ^ T WE AKLIKI'S FROM ME.I WAS I ^-7 .- LJtrD \\ I / -1 DON'T BOTHA I RE ME.V I\u2019M DREAM .rOORNCRT )-BUT NOW.SHE BUT MAH CONSTV-too- ) SHUN IS TOO STRONG / r be affecte: d bv y thet stuff.»:'' -~n __ WONDE R WHUT DAISY ) / mae: is doin'.\t^ IN FACT- AH WONDERS WHUT MOONBEAM M^SWINE IS DOIN'.SHE GOT PURT-r FEET FUNNY\" AM NEVAH THINKED O'THET BEFORE, BUT- A - NOW AH CAINT think O' NOTHIN' ELSEL.»:r ALLEY OOP 'because ALLEY OOP SWAM THE ENGLISH CHANNEL IN 55 B.C.THE *-EGIONS OF CAESAR, STRANDED IN BRITAIN BY THE DESTRUCTION OF THEIR FLEET, ONCE\tHAVE TOÈ MtANS OF RETURNING TO THEIR BASE IN GAUL(/KAV / By By V.T.Hamlin Yaw TwAgNT NCthlN'.B'J'f / 5AY.Ypffy cssr AND THEN- pouf: he t WAS GONE, I DÛN T KNDwMPrl, PH,' 5PMETHIN6 HE WAS HEEE./TELLS ME ILL NPT BE FAe BEHIND \\ H!M' .J ( v (rmT.j ?1, ^\u2014 ¦ sfeU?, n*T OFF -\t* \u2022\t, JOE PALOOKA By Ham Flshei YEAH.ITS ME.BOINie.I COME ME SELF.HE DORT KWOW I'M SEEIN'YA .VA KNOW WOT I M HEAH FER Tt YA BEEN MOLDIN' OUT DS SWEET MUSCLE-BOUND BIG JOIK'S DOUGH.YA GOT OVER FIFTY G'S IN ADVANCE FER THE SWIM.WOTTA YA GONNA 00 WIT'IT.C'MON.I AIN'T .FER&ITTIN' YA WELCHED ON ME.^ f HE WAS GONNA CONTRIBUTE 'IS DCUGH FROM TH\u2019 CHANNEL SWIM FER A BIS PARK FER KIDS.HE WAS NUTS ABOUT KIDS.WELL.D'YA KETCH ON.A PARK.A PENNYWOlTH PARK A HUMPHREY PARK FER KIDS.GET IT.^ YA JOIK 7 v k*« ! F.R 8BS K D^.C tight- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 23.1950.to the United Church Cemetery, i i on Cowie Street, Granby.Mother And Child Lose Lives In Granby Fire Granby, Aug.23.\u2014 Much »ym-pathy is extended to Mr.Norman Taylor in the sad death of hia wife and four months\u2019 old baby, who lost their lives by fire on Wednesday morning last.The Taylor family lived in a tenement house about half a mile 1 Windsor Mills, tied for third place DANVILLE I Dead Serious Mrs.Alma Pye, who was the guest of Mr.and Mr*.Walter Royal, Crown Street, has returned to her home in Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Berton A.Wil- GRANBY GOLF CHAMPIONS Granby is justly proud of its ace golfer, Don Doe, who defended his title of Eastern Township Champ-| liamV0n°and ImV.' amf Mrs.\"Charles ion, in Sherbrooke last week-end.Benedict, of Rutland, Vt., are the He made a 75-71-69\u2014216 in three! guests of Mt\\ and _ Mrs.James 18-hole rounds.His two under-par 69 for the last round stands as a record for the course.Don was a member of Quebec\u2019s 1950 Willingdon Cup team.Second was his brother, Bill, with 229, while Val Laurie, of Granby, and H.McCarthy, of from Granby, on the Adamsville road, and on Wednesday morning, Mrs.Taylor went to the little store near by leaving her baby asleep in her cradle.Upon her return she found the house in flames and rushed in to get the child although neighbors tried to hold her back.She reached the baby, rolled it in a blanket, but was overcome by fire and smoke before she could get outside.The building where the Taylor\u2019s lived was a four tenement, two storey frame structure occupied by three families.Mr.Taylor is employed at the Miner Rubber Factory and when he returned at noon he found his home in ruins and his wife and babv dead.Mrs.Taylor, whose maiden name was Beatrice Stanhope, was the daughter of the late Mr.A.Stanhope, who was killed a year ago on the Abbotsford Road.Besides her husband she leaves two brothers, Alfred and Edward Stanhope, of Granby; a sister Mary; two step-brothers and a step-sister, Thomas, Charles and Amy Bowker.The double funeral took place on Friday afternoon, from Les-ieur\u2019s Funeral Home, Main Street, with 235 each.The Granby team was awarded the Sherbrooke Daily Record trophy, for team competition, on the basis of points for the first 18 holes.The team, Don Doe, Val Laurie and his brother, Howard, ^\t.and Dr.Bill MacDonald, carded a and\u201cMr.\u2018Ind Mrs.ChiVles Bene-total of 309 Perkins and Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Perkins.Miss Lee Ball, Mis* Betty Nut-kins and Miss Peggy Johnston, all student nurses, of the Toronto Western Hospital, are guest* of Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Johnston.Mrs.E.Smith, of New York, and Mr.Russell Gibson, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Leet, and called on other relatives and friends.Miss Peggy Johnston is spending a three weeks\u2019 vacation with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Berton Williams Bill, Lickford, of Cowansville, captured the E.T.senior title with an 18 hole 83.General Notes Miss Patricia Goulet left by plane on Saturday last for Bermuda, where she has accepted a position at Castle Harbor Hotel.Rev.Dr.and Mrs.Boyd, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with his son, Donald, and Mrs.Boyd, on Mountain Street.Miss Bernice Wilkinson, who has been for several weeks in the General Hospital, in Montreal, was able to return last week much improved in health.Mrs.Helen Cloustan, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days in Granby and was the guest of Miss Eliza Simpson.Mrs.George Beattie, of Granby Hill, who underwent an operation at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is making a good recovery.Mrs.John Freeman and little son, Jimmy, of Point Claire, and Mr.and Mrs.H.E.McCormick, Miss Joan and Master Jimmy, of The Town of Mount Royal, were i all guests of Mrs.W.R.Legge at her summer home at Libby Lake.Mr.and Mrs.S.Simons and two children are enjoying a vacation at Old Orchard, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Payne, the Misses Agnes Payne and Isabel Harrington, of Danielson, Conn., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Lindsay.Mr .and Mrs.S.P.Safford, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Domina and Mr.and Mrs.James | Domina, of Toronto, Ont., were | guests of Mrs.S.E.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.C.0.Corrigan, of Montreal, have returned from a vacation at Cape Cod.Mass., and are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.Sarah Collins, at \u201cThe Bungalow.\u201d Mrs.Julia Irwin, of Randolph, Vt., has come to Granby to live with her son.Mr.Harley Irwin, and Mrs.Irwin.Camp Arrowhead Varied Talks Women s Division Minstrel Show\tWere Enjoyed At C.N.E.Will Honor At Fitch Bay\tBoundary Rotary 15,000 Women Derby Line, Aug.23.\u2014 Will Women from Pakistan, from Rogers, fishing on Lake Memphre- India, Europe, Britain and the neagoe.the United Nations, and Ln.ted States a.be Fitch Bay, Aug.23.\u2014The setting of the stage of the Canon Gustin _\t.\t_\t,\t\u201e\t,, , Hall, Fitch Bay, on Friday evening, magog.the United Nations, and Cnited\twill oe among tne August 18, wms that of a corn, field, a few remarks about the Rotary lo,(M)0 women honored at pnyaLe in the Sunny South.Here Camp Assembly in Windsor, Vt, were luneneons by the womens dms-Arrowhead members presented the subjects of short talks at the *on at the L.~\t.their annual ministre! show.This regular Monday evening meeting These guests from overseas will wa= directed by Edmund Reid and of the Rotary Club of the Bound- for the most part be delegates to William Boswell.The excellent ary, held at the Del Monty Hotel, meetings of their organizations on lighting of the stage was under President C.R.Darby reported this continent, the direction of Graham Ross.that the local club had received a Medical women will be en route Guests were welcomed by Ed-\t^the 10 an international meeting at ward Reid and his trained flea, ff*\tf i\t°fd PhUadelpnia.Mrs.Arthur Steuoen Beatrice, after which the entire\tbr.mnlitlri\u2019 nnon its is coming from Kansas to repre- cast of forty boys opened the show .i , Nation^ studv nroiect in sen; l:\"'e t'v° mii\u2018ion, American with a sore Thev were accom- timt, \u2018/at;°\u201dE study project i- woraen members of the Grange, witn a song, rney were accorn the local ^ scj100i5 President\tour Women\u2019s In pamed by music supplied by the Darf>y and pgJ5t president Earl ^£1?\tWomens In- Heath attended the assembly, in Windsor, last week.\tMore than lot National Cana.dian cluos, societies and orgamza- This blind-fold game in Korea is serious business.A captured North Korean is blindfolded, before being removed for questioning, so he won\u2019t see any U.S.secrets.Cpl.William Burtner (left), of Marshfield, Mo., guards him as S/Sgt.Robert Baldwin, of Reeds, Mo., applies the blindfold.(Photo by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Stanley Tretick.) camp\u2019s orchestra.Morgan Earle, as interlocutor asked the crow'd \u201cto laugh with the joke of the age or the age of the joke.\u201d This was not in the least difficult as excellent laughing ma-jttvial was provided by the endmen, Mike Fish, Graham Turnbull, Ron-aM Cote and Terry Crowe.Several songs were rendered by various members of the cast and were greatly enjoyed by all.Jerry Reid sang and played his guitar for \u201cJimmy Crack Corn\u201d and \u201cLife Gets Tedious\u201d while Ed.Reid, Bill Boswell and Miss Betty Colburn sang \u201cChattan of the Choo Choo\u201d and \u201cDinah.\u201d Rev.W.Dunn thanked the camp members for their enjoyable show, diet, of Rutland, Vt., called on gust 19 Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Leet.Mrs.Charles Barlow's many friends were sorrv to learn of her death, which took place in Brampton, Ont., and extend sympathy to her relatives in this place.The funeral was held on Saturday, Au- Saint Jean\u2019s present tiv* \u2018Zht ¦ rac *ith ne*vee «tiw- ® S/Zn w\u2018th \u201e «¦reen * .w\u2018th \u201d ,,srrey and\t\u2019\"\"\"ton eed -\t*ith b snd 93to$l65.$52.95 F4lT Sweaters dRess lnJ*s*0n tin Sharman were tea guests of Mrs.Lintott and Mr.and Mrs.Daniel McLean.Mrs.Smith has returned from Sherbrooke, where she was receiving medical treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Talbot and children and Mr.and Mrs.Shabman Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Biron and I were supper guests of Mr, and family were overnight guests of ; Mrs.Leslie MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Hamel, in Sherbrooke, and attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr.Donat Brunelle, whose death occurred at the Hotel Diel Hospital, in Sherbrooke, after a lengthly illness.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Brunelle and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Brunelle spent sometime in this community about two years ago.A sing-song was enjoyed at Mr.Lester Goodwin\u2019s home one Sunday night.Mrs.B.F.Coates, Mrs.Percy Coates and Mrs.Sharman were at the Cookshire Fair, to arrange the Women\u2019s Institute exhibits.Miss Marjory Kerr, of Montreal, was a dinner guest of Mrs.Maher and Mrs.Goodwin and callo*! on others in the neighborhood.WATER VILLE Daniel and Mrs.E.Desnoyars, of Fred Lord, of St.Johns, were visiting Mr.and Don\u2019t miss the big BROME FAIR 3 DAYS and 3 NIGHTS! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September 4-5-6 BILL STEWART GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS T.GREEN AMUSEMENT CO.LTD.MIDWAY t HORSE RACES \u2014 3 DAYS \u2014 $1800 PURSE CATTLE PARADE MON.& TUES. SHERBRQÜkL DAiL\\ RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AL CCS Y 2 3.1930 Nine Social and Personal In The Women\u2019s Spher i SUIT THE SMALL FRY 0 Telephone 3-3636 Mr.and Mrs.Stanley E.Pitts, | of Montreal, spent the week-end visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.E.M.Wiggett, at her home, on Queen Street.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Mullins, of Bromptonvil», left or, Monday for Berlin, N.H., where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Vail-iancourt, for a few days.look for the big red bottle today! TP-» Mrs.Horace Tope, of Verdun, and Mrs.Howard Gunn, of Montreal, are presently at the home of their mother, Mrs.Thomas Simpson, Galt Street, called by the death of their brother-in-law, Mr.Wood Flanders, which occurred on Monday, and whose funeral is taking place today.the week-end in guests of friends.Montreal, the Mr.and Mrs.T.D Boter, Miss Ursula Bozer and Mrs.M.Barrett.of Lennoxville, have returned from a short motor trip to Pittsburgh, X.H., where they visited Mrs.Bozer's cousin, Mrs.Rachel Scott.Mr.And Mrs.J.M.Martin, Ayer's Cliff, Were \u201cAt Home\u201d To Their Many Friends On Golden Wedding Anniversary MARRIAGES Ayers Cliff, Aug.23.\u2014 The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin was ceie- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maskell, Mrs.P.M.Robins will act as Prospect Street, have* returned convener at the tea to be held at home after an enjoyable trip to the Country Club, on Thursday, brated on August 8, when during Toronto and Niagara Fails, Ont.when the Sherbrooke Club ladies the afternoon and evening, they While in Toronto they were the will sponsor the Eastern Town- were \u201cAt Home\" to their family guests of Mrs.Edith Bell and also ships ladies' golf tournament, and a few friends, visited Mr.Don Kiigour, in the Other hostesses will be the Misses, The bride and groom of 50 years Toronto Western Hospital, where Viola and Dorothea Mullins, of received many messages from the he is undergoing treatment.i Bromptonville.Mrs.Ludger Forest New England States and Ontario, \u2022\t»\t*\tand Mrs.Jacques Lagace.\tand cards from their large circle Miss Heien Wiggett, Queen\t.\t'of friends far and near.Street, spent the week-end in Ot- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Greenland, The\t\"I?re beautiful and tawa, when she attended the of St.Lambert, were week-end conslste\u201c 0* flowers, \"nich were Durnford-Curphey wedding, on guests of the latter's parents, Mr.Saturday.\tan8 * Dr.and Mrs.Gordon H.Ja-quith and the latter's mother, Mrs.Ernest Wheeler, are motoring to Toronto Thursday, to be present at a farewell reception being given at St.Columoa United Church for Dr.and Mrs.Hubert C.Ja-quith, who are leaving Toronto to live in California.The Sherbrooke party will return here September 5.* * * Owing to birthday activities in the Cherbourg Street vicinity, Patricia Slattery's party, scheduled for her seventh birthday, August 14, was held on the following day.However the enthusiasm of the guests lost nothing by the delay.Before going in for games arranged by Patricia's mother, Mrs.P.J.Slattery, and her aunt, Mrs.H.J.Placey, the eighteen little girls were given fancy aprons made of colorful paper napkins Edgar Martin.Now is the time to buy 1950  their lowest price! The twenty years we have been in the fur business have taught us a lot! We know that fur prices are presently going up, and we believe that they will continue to rise! We were fortunate in buying a large lot of furs last February which were just recently made up into 1950-51 style coats.We bought these furs for much less than we would pay today! The savings are now passed off to you.WE STRONGLY ADVISE YOU TO BUY FURS NOW ! Black PERSIAN LAMB Ever-popular Persian Lamb made into smartly styled jet black coats.S350, S450, $550, $625 Genuine CANADIAN MUSKRAT Another long-wearing fur with a luxurious appearance! $275, $375, $425 DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN.A down payment will secure the coat of your choice! Buy Your Furs From An Established Furrier .Better Values; Better Service! SHERRY PRESTON Bedford, Aug.£3.\u2014The margi-age of Ann, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ross McKean Preston, of Bedford, to Mr.Daniel Kent Sherry, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Homer K.Sherry, of Asbestos, took place on Saturday afternoon, August 12 at four o\u2019clock, in St.James' Church, Bedford, the Rev.H.V.Fricker, of Montreal, ter.Brenda, of North Hatley; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Lundeborg, of Materville; and Mr.and Mrs.Homer Martin, of this place, and Mr.Earl Newman, Mrs.Martin\u2019s brother, of Brown's Hill.Mr.Martin was for many years the owner of the only meat market here and is well known in the surrounding district, and their officiating, assisted by the Rev.W.many friends join with their fam- J.White, rector of St.James' ily in wishing them health and Church.Mrs.Harry Jones played contentment for years to come.the wedding music.Baskets of Mr.Orsen Gilbert, of Montreal, pink and white gladioli were used spent the week-end with his par- to decorate, the pews reserved for enîï'\t\" E Gilbert, the guests being marked with white ****\u2022 '¦ T - Cohoon, and Mr.and -ntin ribbon and spravs of pink Mrs.Willnam Cohoon and fam- and white stocks, ily.of Sherbrooke, were guests of The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was in a | gown of white organdy with insets of Swiss embroidery, fashioned with a fitted bodice having a low j square neckline and a full skirt j falling into a slight train.Her fingertip length veil of tulle illusion I Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack.Mrs.George Gill and Miss Marguerite Gill spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Styan, at North Hatley.Miss Phyllis Sherman, R.N., of Sherbrooke, was at the home of her sister, Mrs.L.Piercy, and Mr.,\t, ,, ,\t, \u201e , Piercy, over the week-end\t\"as !leld b} 8 coronet of Swiss Mr.and Mrs.Hank Fraser and\tembroidery and she carried an old- little son, of Laconia, N.H., are\tfashioned\tbouquet of\twhite sweet visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.l1t\u2019as with blue-tipped carnations.Edwin Davis.\tMiss Elizabeth Reid of Bedford, Mr.and Mrs.Anderson and fam- as maid of honor, and Miss Klspeth will look darling in this outfit! Uy .and Mr, and Mrs.\\\\ hoelock\tMuiiut,\tot Ottawa,\tand Miss\tMake a\tcotton\tsundress\tfor and son, Owen, of Rock Island,\tL\\c.\\n l\tmmot, of\tBedford, as\tm'w\tit\tagain\tm\twoo!\tas\ta l >rs.J.Good, of Danville; Mr.and Mrs.Harry Beattie, Mr.and Mrs.E.O'Brien, of Gould; Mrs.H.V.Fricker, Mr.K.Heron, Mi»* Jean Parsons, Mr, Wesley Dow, Miss Alice Pratt» Miss Phyllis Bromley.Miss J.Phunetion and Miss Lucille Adcock of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.Alexander.of Farnham; Miss Joycs Fortin, of Stan bridge East; Mr.Richard Dean, o'- Phillipsburg; Mr.and Mrs.H.Baker, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue; Mr.Mae Bradshaw, of Sherbrooke.THIS DANGEROUS SEASON.TAKE AGAINST SUMMER GERMS! \u2022 Houseflies can deposit germs on the surfaces of raw fruit end vegetables.Protect your family\u2019» health .wash fresh fruit and vegetables m VEL and rinse in cool water, as a summer and alt year precaution.Use only half av much VEL as soap.New improved VKL quickly remove» all trace of fruit sprays, chase* dirt ., .make* fresh fruit and vegetables safer for eating, while destroying none of their natural good flavour.Mother! Y our future cover-girl were callers at the home Charles Libby and Miss Libby.now, jumper Captain Winston Macintosh, of with England, who is visiting his mother, Mrs.A.J.Macintosh, in Lennoxville, was in town visiting Mrs.C.E.Gilman, and calling on other friends.Mrs.Earl Remick and Mr.Clifford McKee, of Fitch Bay, and Miss Marion Wiggins, of Boston, Mass., Ivore tea guests of Mrs.George Gill, and Miss Marguerite Gill.Miss Faith Gaflield has returned to her home in Derby Line, \\ t,, after spending several days with her aunt, Mrs.Malcolm Turner, and Mr.Turner, at their cottage at the lake.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Bayley, of Lennoxville, spent a day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.j.E.Bay-ley.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Templeton of Mr.bridesmaids, were in frocks of i for fall, with cut* j»ck«t, blouse Grace marquisette over satin, with fitted Pattern t)4it> sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.bodices, fastened up the front size ti jumper, 1 3-8 yds.35-in.; IYEL VEL CLEANED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES HELP COMBAT DISEASE! jum per, jacket, 1 1-4 yds.; blouse*, 1 yd.This eaoy-io-UM pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Send twenty-five cents (25c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Sherry, and tfle ushers were Mr.Dail.V Record, Pattern Dept., Sher-Ross Preston, of Montreal, brother brooke, Que.tiny buttons, having Peter Pan collars and full skirts, the maid of honor being in orchid and the bridesmaids, in mist green.They wore coronets of multicolor sweet peas in their hair and carried matching colonial nosegays.Mr.Arnold YVigston, of Toronto, Ont., acted as best man for Mr.of the bride, and Mr.John Lusk, of Asbestos.Mrs.Preston, mother of the bride was in a gown of pearl grey nylon with a matching bolero and she wore a hat of navy blue feathers and a corsage bouquet of Rapture roses.Mrs.Elizabeth Sherry, of As-besto;, stepmother of the groom, wore a gown of powder blue nylon and little son, of St, Lambert, are marquisette with a matching jac-spending this week at the home of T'L a white hat, white accessories her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.H Rexford.Mr .and Mrs.Harold Silliker.of Calif., were week-end guests of Mr .and Mrs.M.E.Leavitt.They were also dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.W.Baldwin.Mrs.Mary Beane, of Beebe, ha-been visiting her sister, Mrs, F, W.Waldron.Mrs.William Keet, of Beauhar-nois, w-as calling on her sister inlaw, Mrs.A.L.Mosher, and Mr.Mosher.Mr .and Mrs.Milo Farrell, of P elmsford, Mass., are guests of tnè \u201cBrowns\u201d at Lake Edge, during the Fair.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Wood and two sons, Robert and Richard, spent the week-end at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wood, at Sweetsburg.Miss Irene Orcutt, of Rock Island, was a week-end guest of Mrs.Lillian Cass.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Stenner and two daughters, Barbara and Louise, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Martin, have returned to their home in Toronto, Ont.A bingo party was held in Confederation Hall one evening under the auspices of the Athletic Association, taking the place of the Band Concert ice cream social, which was cancelled on Wednesday evening due to the down pour of rain.A good number of interested people attended the bingo and forty-five dollars were realized.Mr.Harold Wyman, of Mount Herman, Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Wyman, and sister, Mrs.R.G.McHarg, Mr.McHarg and family, while Mrs.Wyman and son are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Moulton, at Hatley.Mrs.Ernest Hunting and Mr.Archie Hunting, of Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.Garth Morrisette, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, A.H, Vance.and a corsage bouquet of Delight roses.The reception was held at Windy Ridge, the residence of the bride\u2019s parents, where the bride\u2019s table centred with the wedding cuke was to the bride's mother, by the Rev.H.V.Flicker.Later Mr.and Mrs, Sherry left by boat for Tadoussac, the bride travelling in a coral tailored suit and wearing a hat of navy blue velvet, navy blue accesaorie» and a corsage bouquet of white gardenias.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Wig-ston, of Toronto, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chadsey, of Pointe i Glaire; Mrs.Elizabeth Decker and : Miss Nancy Decker, of Gaylords-ville, Conn.; Mr.and Mrs.James Mangels, of New Milford, Conn.; MUSTARD PICKLES are easy to make Give your piikles that rangy goodness through the magic of Keen's mustard.You'll find several, easy-to-make mustard pickle recipes in our book, \"Culinary Art\".For your free copy, write to Reckitt A f ob man (Canada) Montreal.' Ltd., Station T« arranged with pink and white simp-: Mrs.John Colmnn and Mrs.Clay- dragon.The tonst to the bride «as *°n Colman, of Pawling, N.Y,; Mr.proposed by Mr.D.J.Reid, and ! ,md .Mrs.Eric Morrison, Mrs.J.responded to by the groom.The Gean, Mrs.Edith Boyd, Mr.ami toast to the bridal attendants, was M|s' ^0,\u2019rort Master Emerson given by Mr.Arnold Wigston, and bherry and Master Robert, Sherry,I Keens mustard HENRY\u2019S features fall styles for \u201950 .and summer clearance! DAVIDSON\u2019S HILL Archdeacon I.M.Lidstone, of ; Granby, was a dinner guest at the [ home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Davidson.Mr.Arthur Davidson is spending a few days in Montreal at the home of Mr, and Mrs.Roy Davidson.Several local people attended the Richmond Fair.Miss Irene Davidson and her niece, little Miss Irene Davidson, spent a few days in Melbourne at the home of their brother and un-I cle, Mr.Leonard Davidson, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Tibbitts, ; Miss Audrey and Master Wallace Tibbitts, of Waterloo, were week-j end guests at the home of Mr.Alex | Davidson.Mrs.Alfred Davidson and little Miss Donna Ann Davidson are visiting at the home of Mrs.Davidson\u2019s son, Mr.Leonard Davidson, and family, in Melbourne.L ! M I T E D EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS R.LINDSKOW, PRESIDENT 140 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Have you read the YYant Ads lately?Perhaps there Is something advertised vou would like to buy, I FOR HAVOUR W/MZEST | SAUCE IS BEST! STATION WAGON (full or COATS length ) TRIMMED, UNTRIMMED AND FUR COATS \u2022 Blouses \u2022 Hosiery \u2022 Sweaters \u2022 Skirts \u2022 Lingerie SLIPS Special \u2014 $1.98 (full cut) \u201cBeatrice Pines\u201d HOUSECOATS A new shipment .$8.95 suits All wool uorsfed.Well-tailored, $34.50 PERT PLAID Huge patch pockets grace the skirt of this saddle stitched woven wool and rayon plaid.Tcena.Paige makes it all yours with a new winged roll collar and suede finished waist whittlin\u2019 fn belt.Sizes » - 16.3.33 SUMMER DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! BATHING SUITS V2 PRICE! Values to |17! NOW \u2014 2.95\t\u20194.98 SPRING Reg.to $49.95 Balance at \u2014 and SUITS s9.95 (up) Henry\u2019s Ladies Wear 63 Wellington Street North Tel.3-2050 \\ 644712 4 \u2022 % Ten.SHERBROOK.L DAILY RLCOKD.WEDNESDAY, ALGLST 23.1950.Fine Exhibits To Be Featured At Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Horticultural Society Exhibits Will Be Feature At Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair Ayer's Cliff, Aug.23.\u2014 One of the highlights each year at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair is the exhibition of the Stanstead County Horticultural Society, co-sponsors of the Fair with the County Agricultural Society.This year will mark the 40th am nual horticultural exhibition.Miss Helen Norton is honorary president of the Horticultural Society and John T.Hackett, K.C., is honorary vice-president.The president is L.S.Colt and SEE THE HORNET POWER CHAIN SAW DEMONSTRATION at the AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR! \u2014 SHOWN BY \u2014 DON\u2019S REPAIR SERVICE \u201cHORNET\u201d DEALERS 10 Bowen South, SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.3-3868 BEST WISHES TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR L.E.ROBERGE MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR STANSTEAD For a Good Time it\u2019s the AYER\u2019S CUFF FAIR Fournier Automobile For Immediate Delivery \u2014 Ford and Forguson Major Tractors.Also all Ford Implements.English Cars and Trucks.,4V- Phone 400 Fournier utomobile STANSTEAD, QUE.Stanstead County s Annual Exhibition Is Truly Tops OVER ALL the other County hairs.To the Directors of Ayer's Cliff Fair GREETINGS And Best Wishes On Your 105th Anniversary from The Rock Island Overall Co.Lighthouse Garments Raymond Fregeau, Genera] Manager.ROCK ISLAND, QUE.May This Year\u2019s Fair Be A Huge Success! Round And Round .grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George | Ames, and uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.George Cowles, at their cottage at Lake Park.Miss Florence Ingram accompanied Mrs.Blanche Adams, of Newport, Vt., to Miami, Fla., where they will spend a month.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bartlett were their daughter.Mrs.E.J.M.Greco and Dr.Greco, of Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.; Mrs.Bella Reid, of Wollaston, Mass., and Mrs.Jennie Bartlett, of Mont- pelier, Vt.Mrs.L.R.Waterman, Jr., and two chlidrea, Linda and Lyndol, of Concord, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Waterman on Sunday, August 13, en route to Richmond, where they will visit her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Johnson.Miss Alice Goodsell was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rollins, in Fitch Bay.¦jgLiiiiLiLiuiiii.ulVJrJiuL'C'¦JiU.-iii.A new version of the merry-go-round In which the riders travel in cars instead of on horses is shown in this picture.This is one of the rides that will be at the Ayer* Cliff fair this week.Prominent Men, Women Are Fair Patrons Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Aug.23.\u2014Federal and provincial government officials and men and women of prominence in Stanstead County are patrons of the Stanstead County Agricultural Society whose 105th annual exhibition starts at Ayer\u2019s Cliff on Thursday.Included in the list are the Federal Ministers of Agriculture, Hon.J.G.Gardiner, and the Provincial Minister, Hon.Laurent Barre.Other patrons are: Rene Trepanier, deputy minister of agriculture for Quebec, Hon.Onesime Gagnon, Provincial Treasurer, Senator Jacob Nicol, J.G.Taggart, deputy Federal minister of agriculture, E.F.Pineau, associate chief of the department of agriculture at Ottawa.Louis Roberge, Member of Parliament for Stanstead.J.A.Blanchette, Member of Parliament for Compton, Mrs.B.M.Hallward, Stuart Webster, Howard Murray, 0.\tB.E., Dr, C.W.Colby, Miss Jessie Colby, O.B.E., J.T.Hackett, K.C., Dr.C.L.Brown, H.G.Norman, James B.Woodyatt.Dr.A.N.Dupis, W.A.Murray, 1.\tB.Corey, and Mrs.Arthur Virgin.other officers are H, H, Brown, vice-president, Alfred Keeler, secretary-treasurer, George Philbrick, N.P., auditor, and W.S.Keeler, superintendent of building and grounds.Directors are Mrs.Tom Ride, Mrs.Edward Hyatt, Gerald Colt.Mrs.Gerald Colt, R.Taylor, C.D.Pederson, D\u2019Arcy Tryon, Mrs.Howard Ayer, H.H.Brown, Dorothy Jones, Mrs.Wallace Dobb and Mrs.C.D, Pederson.Associate directors are Mrs.W.S.Keeler, A.C.Parkhill, Mrs.J.H.Turner, A.I.Beaumont, O.B.Cass, Dr.C.L.Brown, Mrs.D.MacLeod and M.E.Leavitt.Mrs.J.H.Burton, Miss J.M.Colby, Mrs.Brydges and Mrs.L.S, Webster are honorary directors.The horticultural entries cover many classes of farm, field and garden products.These include apples and other fruits, preserves, vegetables, field crops, pot plants, cut flowers, eggs, dairy products, honey, maple products and cooking.ROCK ISLAND Miss Lorraine Plouffe, of Duf-ferin, spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Roland Rivard, and Mr.Rivard.Mrs.Mary Crawford, of Green-I field, Mass., was a caller at the I home of Mrs.Delia Wells.Harold Arthur, governor of the ! State of Vermont, was a visitor in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.John Roderer, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are spending two weeks in Derby Line, with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Curran.and his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Roderer.Edward Redden returned home on Saturday, Aug.19.after spending a few days in Richmond with Donald Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.Z.Paquette were in Sherbrooke, where they met Mr.and Mrs.A.Belanger, of Montreal, who returned home with them after a few days\u2019 visit.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cady, old time residents of Derby Line, now of Ridley Gardens, Toronto, Ont., were calling on old friends in the Three Villages last week, and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Perron.Mr.and Mrs.Cady left these boundary villages several years ago.Mr.and Mrs.William Oddy, of Levis, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith and son, Donnie, of Thet-ford Mines, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.C, E.Woodrow, en route to Sanford, Me., where they will visit relatives.Miss Pamela Gail Chabot, of Derry, N.H., is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Jamt^ rer-ron, and uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Webb.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Fraser spent two days in Montreal.Mrs.William Norris, who has been in Dixville with relatives, is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.J.H.Fraser, and Mr.Fraser.Mrs.James Perron spent the week-end in North Hyde Park, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lanp-here, and returned with Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Webb, who spent a day at the same home.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Walsh were Miss Rose Brown, of Coaticook, Miss M.Banks, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Banks and Mrs.Margaret Corcoran, of North Weymouth, Mass.Mrs.J.J.Parker, of Derby Line, is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, having a cataract removed from an eye.Miss Maureen Miller spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs, Stanley Miller, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\u2022'Mrs.Inez Evans has returned home from spending two weeks with Mrs, C.Paulette, at her cbt-tage, at Perkins Landing, Lake Memphremagog.Mrs.Hattie Lowell is spending a week with her son, Mr.Robert Lowell, and Mrs.Lowell, in Dun-das, Ont., and a week with her daughter, Mrs.J.W.Johnson and Mr.Johnson, in Detroit, Mich.Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Harris were in Jeffersonville, Vt., for two days.Miss Jean Carol Ames, of Beecher Falls, Vt, is visiting her JOHN EMSLIE & SON BEEBE Monument Dealers \u2018CANADA\u2019S HEALTH IS CANADA\u2019S WEALTH\u201d USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR BETTER HEALTH! COATICOOK DAIRY REG\u2019D Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk \u201cGOUDA\u201d CHEESE DELICIOUS \u201cSUPREME\u201d ICE CREAM ARTHUR BEDARD, Prop.Tel.Coaticook 79 We\u2019re Proud of Our Great County Fair! Congratulations to the Officers and Directors of Stanstead iounty Agricultural Society on Their 105th Anniversary Year! We\u2019re Proud of Our Service to the People of the County, Too! ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS \u2014 A Complete Laundry Service \u2014 COLD FUR STORAGE R.Paradis, Prop.\u2014 ROCK ISLAND, QL E.\u2014 Tel.357 SPECIAL.\u201cVIYELLA\u201d KEmvoori WOOL ProductS wool flannels, plaids, crepes and knitting wool.KENWOOD BLANKETS Both Exclusive To IRENE SPECIALTY SHOP 54 Main Street \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.2525 On our way to or from Ayer's Cliff Fair STOP AT KELLEY\u2019S DERBY LINE, VT.Meals that are wholesome and nourishing, prepared in clean kitchens, served efft-ciently and promptly, are yours here.For your dining pleasure we offer the best foods prepared from the choicest meats and vegetables, at reasonable cost.All colours of granite.Free estimates.at THE MAIN CAFE before we go to the Ayer\u2019s Cliii Fair J where we can get a full course meal or a light lunch special for Fair Week.We can get some Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, too.And you can get Cigarettes.It\u2019s under new management, too.OPEN ALL NIGHT FAIR WEEK! (Mrs.J.T.Vaillancourt, Prop.) 6 The 105th Annual AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR .a fair worth attending! HUNTING\u2019S a name worth remembering! mm Manufacturers of Rough & Dressed Air-Dried Lumber, Clapboard Siding.Log Siding, Knotty Pine V-Joint Sheathing, Silo Staves, etc.W.H.Hunting & Sons Reg\u2019d Mills at HUNTINGVILLE, Que.(Established, 1816) Phone Sherbrooke 2-8202 See our exhibit of MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS at the Ayers Cliff Fair ! SEGUIN\u2019S MOTOR SALES BEEBE\u2019S MODERN GARAGE (Opposite the Post Office in Beebe) BODY & FENDER WORK \u2014 PAINTING \u2014 WELDING GREASING \u2014 WASHING \u2014 WHEELS ALIGNED PARTS & ACCESSORIES HILLMAN MINK & COMMER TRUCK Dealers The Hillman Minx .made in Britain for Canadian driving conditions .the car that\u2019s \"Not too big , .not too small , .just right!\" MAGOG\u2019S FINEST.THE UNION HOTEL! \u2022 EXCELLENT CUISINE \u2022 COMFORTABLE ROOMS \u2022 COCKTAIL LOUNGE For a really good time, we recommend the Stanstead County Fair at AYER\u2019S CLIFF THE UNION HOTEL Main Street \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 TeL 3363 WHEN VISITING AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR learn the advantages of FROZEN ÎOOD 10CKIR SERVICE We invite you to visit our modern Food Locker Plant while you\u2019re AT THE FAIR! Now you can enjoy seasonal food all year around! Buy in quantity \u2014 in season \u2014 and store in our lockers until ready to use! It costs hut a few cents a day.\u2019 Start your food cache today! Let us show you the many advantages.L.R.THOMPSON\u2019S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS and SELF-SERVICE GROCERY AYER\u2019S CLIFF, QUE.(Same building as the L.R.Thompson Self-Service Grocery) Have you read the Want Ada latelrT Perhaps there la aomething advertised yuu would tike to buy! SHERBROOKE DA1LÏ RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 3.E.even Entertainment Program Averts Cliff The Best VISIT OUR DISPLAY ON THE GROUNDS when at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair! JOHN W.HUNTER Farm Implements, Barn Equipment, Hardware, Electric Refrigerators and Washers.AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 Tel.64 MINOR\u2019S GARAGE (MAGOG) Sales and Service for STANDARD VANGUARD Cars and Trucks.Also Station Wagons.SEE OUR DISPLAY at Ihe AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR Main St.West \u2014 MAGOG Tel.3750 For More Fun It\u2019s The AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR For better electrical work J.0.BERGERON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 479 West Main St.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel, 3362 Here's the Best of Success to the AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR Lumber Yard for 60 years Colin C.MacPherson I sell all building materials.1 buy logs anywhere.MAGOG 2 Lake Street Tel.642 Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.Low cost for three consecutive insertions.Fair Frolics Of 1950 Will Feature Grandstand Revue At Ayer\u2019s Giff Musical Clown Ayers Cliff, Aug.23.\u2014 The grandstand per'omixnce at tne Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair this year which is being produced by Garden Bros, of Toronto, promises to outdo anything ever presented before to the Fair patrns.The snow nas such features as the Four-Metro-Maids, young beautifully costumed girls in a series of intricate dance numbers.¦'Flash\u2019\u2019 the prize winning dancing stallion ridden by its 17-year-o!d master and trainer, is a horse that has won many ribbons at Exhibitions and Horse Shows throughout the country, trained to present a high school act with intricate dancing steps which makes it almost unbelieveable for a horse to per- , form.Erno the Musical Clown is a continental novelty which as well as presenting some clever musical instrument playing, has some comedy antics to go with it which causes riotous laughter.The Rutleys, those hand balancers and equilibrists, featured in \"Ripleys Believe it or Not\" column present a really beautiful as well as sensational acrobatic act.Then from the better Nite-Clubs comes the latest novelty craze, Buddy Arden and his \"Stars on Strings\" puppets.The clever young man presents a novelty that created a sensation at the larger Exhibitions last year.Clifford, King of the Slackwire, has a fine sense of balance and does some startling feats on the slender wire.Gallante is a comedy juggler who juggles everything :rom soup to nuts with a few comedy capers thrown in.Last but not least is Johnny Dearo that young daredevil who risks his life at each performance in walking up a rope at an angle of to degrees to a heighth of sixty feet then sliding downwards at breath-taking speed, to keep the audience on the edge of their seats through his performance.Fair Frolics of 1350 offers a variety Show with stars from the stage, nite-clubs and circus in a fast paced program that you can't afford to miss on your visit to the Fair.PATRON ROCK ISLAND Mr.Darryl Cummings, of the Butterfields' office staff, has returned from his two weeks vacation, during which time he enjoyed a trip through the Maritime Provinces with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cummings.Mrs.SteWart Smith, of West Park, has received the sad news of the death of her only brother, Edwin C.P.Shelton, which occurred at his home, in Birmingham, England.He was a victim of \"polio.\" He was twenty-nine years of age and a veteran of World War II.He is survived by his wife and two little daughters; his mother, Mrs.Bertha Shelton; who is well known in Rock Island, having spent several months in West Park; and his sister, Mrs.Smith.The deepest sympathy is extended the bereaved family.r~ j f ¦ \" \u2018\"v >\u2022 'frl' > WATERVILLE HON.J.G.GARDINER, Feri- Mr.F.E.Holtham, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.McNaughton, Mrs.Mary Williams and her guest, Mr.and Donald Williams, spent an afternoon at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Geoffrey Roberts, at West Haven, Lake Memphrega-gog- ________ DIXVILLE Mrs.Will Wallis and son, David, and Mrs.Janet Kiesman and son, Bobby, of Fryeberg, Me., spent a era! Minister of Agriculture, who i k\u2018here as puPsts of Mr.and is a patron of the Stanstead M Noman Howe.County Agricultural Society whose\t^\t, annual Fair starts at AVer\u2019s Cliff Mr.and Mrs.Earle Applebee, of Montreal, were in town on ________________I Monday visiting the latter\u2019s aunt.on Thursday.Btanatead.were guests of Mr.and and family.Mrs.E.E Wright and family.\tMr.Fred Wallia has gone to Master Colin Lorimer, of Beebe, Fryeberg.Me., where he will spend Vt., has been visiting at the home seme time as a guest of his broth-of his cousin, Mr.Clayton Thomas er, Mr.W.A.Wallis, and family.The amusing antics of Erno the musical clown will bring many happy moments to those persons who attend the grandstand show at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair this week.Erno plays a variety of instruments and his comedy will keep the audience in stitches.Miss Emma Damon, and calling on other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Edward E.Wright were guests' of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Owen, in East Hereford.Mrs.Annie Norris has been spending a few days at Lake Av-erill, Vt., with her granddaughter, Mrs.Marcel Champagne, and Mr, Champagne.Very extensive work is being done on the Chamberlain Hill road and a gang of men have been engaged during the past week.The bushing pasture hill has been cut down, and a large fill made in front of Mr.H.J.Ferris\u2019 home, and the road widened in many places.When this is completed and gravelled a great improvement will he noticed.Mr.Paul Bhrumuller and son, Perry, visited Mr.Bhrumuller\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.J.Barnes, and family, at Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Leigh and Mr.and Mrs.George Rowell and daughter, Nellie, of East Clifton, Success To The Directors Of The Ayers Cliff Lair! Have You Tried 'k ULTRA-PONE \u2014 The Hoffman L-60 1950 Our new method of dry cleaning?Try it and you will be surprised at the marvelous results.* Your suits, sir; your finery, ladies; will look like new after we have given them a dry cleaning.TELEPHONE 339 And a truck will call.URCOTTE DRY CLEANING W.LEFEBVRE.Prop.66 Main St.\u2014 COATICOOK \u2014 Tel.339 Success to the Directors of the AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR MARGUERITE DAVIGNON Complete line of Ladies\u2019 Wear.17 Main Street ROCK ISLAND làA.PRESCRIPTIONS filled with accuracy by a registered pharmacist.JUST AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS BROWN\u2019S REXALL DRUG STORE DERBY LINE, VT.Don\u2019t mias seeing our display of JAVELIN ENGLISH CARS at the AYERS CLIFF FAIR OINGMAN\u2019S GARAGE Tel.3115 MAGOG were guests of Mrs.Leigh's brother, Mr.Norman Howe, ami Mrs.Howe.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Howe and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Wallia and son, and Mrs, Keisman j enjoyed a motor trip to Montreal on Sunday.They were accompanied by Mr.F.E.Wallis.Mr.R.W.Hall, of East Hardwick, Vt., spent two days here at the home of Mis.s Emma M, Damon.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown, of DON'T MISS THE GREATER AYERS CLIFF FAIR Meet nil your friends at Stanstead County\u2019s 105th Exhibition.It s Canada\u2019s Blue Ribbon County Fair.Lucien Maurais Garage Headquartere for CASE Farm Machinery CHRYSLER \u2014 PLYMOUTH DEALERS FARGO TRUCKS A Complete Garage Service TEL.45\t\u2014 TOW TRUCK BERY1C E \u2014 TEL.45 Main Street\tCOATICOOK Success to our STANSTEAD COUNTY FAIR Remember \u2014 You may be next on the \u201clow\u201d list I Be prepared with a reliable insurance policy to help defray expenses.Before buying Insurance consult H.S.Sanderson For Fire, Theft, Automobile, Property and Stock Merchandise.Phone 98 \u2014 AYER\u2019S CLIFF Wishing Every Success to the Great 105th Stanstead County Fair.AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Whenever You Need Us Phone Phone FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Funeral Home for the Border Villages.L.O.CASS & SON Rock Island, Que.Don\u2019t miss the bigger Stanstead County Fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff! and don\u2019t forget that it\u2019s PATCH BROTHERS FOR HOME APPLIANCES REFRIGERATOR RCA VICTOR DEALERS RADIO SALES-SERVICE\tHOTPOINT\tSALES-SERVICE .COMPLETE LINE OF RECORDS VICTOR BLUEBIRD DECCA LONDON 499 Main St.West \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.3606 at Ayer\u2019s Cliff \u201cThe Stanstead County Fair\u201d HARRY GREEN COATICOOK Tel.389 R.C.A.Victor Radios and Record*.Hotpoint Traffic and Domestic Appliances.i » Twelve' àHLKBKOUKL U AU.Y Kx-^OiW,\tj ,\tijjü.SUTTON SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith COOKSHIRE Mr.and Mrs.George Kobinson and family, Mr.and Mrs.P«ter Royea, Mr.and Mrs.Lynford Royea and family, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Page, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Page and son, Mr.and Mrs.J.Marco, Mr.Stanley O\u2019Brien, Mr.Hollis Page and Mr.Marvin O\u2019Brien, of West Sutton, were m town one evening.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings and Miss Elizabeth Hastings were in Foster to attend the Morrisette-Whitcher wedding.Miss Sandra Phelps is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Parsons, in Len|oxville.Mr.S.C.Powers was a visitor in Brome.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Tenniswood and family, of Melvin, Mich., were calling on Mr.S.C.Powers.Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge, No.20, met in regular session with Sister Sylvia Cooke, noble grand, in the chair.Sister Myrtle Hill, secretary, read the minutes, which were approved First nomination was held.Lodge closed in ritual form, after which refreshments were served in honor of three A«k your Investment Dealers or Broker for details and prospectus.CALVIN BULLOCK, LTD.! of Dubbyce\u2019s Corner, were visiting her mother, Mrs.Arthur Proper.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid and family, Mr.Hollis Page, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Gilbert and family were in Mansonville one evening to attend the surprise party, which was held to celebrate the forty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr.I and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Page and neice, Mr.Hollis Page and Miss Jean Reid were guest$ of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Page, in Sweetsburg.Mr.Harvey Hamelin, of Mansonville, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid.Miss Hazel Bates was a guest of Mrs.Eva Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Paul, in Dunham.Mrs.Jotchan and Miss Jotchan, of Montreal, are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Woodard.Miss Marjorie Thompson has returned from visiting Miss Irene Abraham, in Thurso, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Beauvais and daughter, Mrs.Arthur Beauvais, Miss Joyce Beauvais and Mr.Ivan Miralin, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid.Lt.and Mrs.R.G.Foster and son, of Springfield, Mass., spent the week-end with her parentss, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Owens.Mrs.Foster and son will remain for a time with her parents.Mrs.Nina Lee, Mrs.Bernice Russell, Mr.Keith Russell, vMr.and Mrs.Adrien Royea and daughter were guests in Waterloo of Mr.and Mrs.Reid Russell.Mrs.M.Sails, of Brooklyn, Mass., has been the guest of Mrs.Ida Hight and other relatives.Mrs.Nellie Snyder and Mrs.Nellie Yates, of Dunham, were calling on Mrs.Nina Lee.Mr.and Mrs.William Jenks and family, of Shawinigan Falls, were visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Bresee.Mr.and Mrs.Alden Inglis and % .V \u2014^ 1.It\u2019s Fast! Find out how fast an electric range really is and you\u2019ll he surprised.Just a flip of the switch and your cooking is underway.2.It\u2019s Cool! W ith an electric range, the heat goes into the food \u2014 where it should he.There\u2019s no excess heat escaping from the oven to make your kitchen hot and unpleasant.3.It\u2019s Clean! Electrically produced heat is clean.No soot.smoke .or fumes.Pots and pans stay shining bright.You'll enjoy a spick V span fresh-air kitchen.It\u2019s wonderful in the summer.4.It\u2019s Safe! ^ our electric range is safe as an electric light.With children in the house you\u2019ll appreciate this even more.5.It\u2019s Economical! With electricity, there\u2019s no waste heat \u2014 it\u2019s accurately measured and controlled.Electric cookery is low-cost cooking \u2014 only a few cents per day.(.ook the modern way \u2014 electrically \u2014 and enjoy the difference.Drop in and see the modern, automatic electric ranges.Price $199.50 and up.\u2019 \"Owned by Those It Serves* ou read the VYant Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised vou would like to buy.FIRE-CHIEF ' 'ftke*r % More for your money \u2014 moie power, better performance.That\u2019s what you get in improved Fire-Chief\u2014the liveliest Fire-Chief ever! Test-proven in hundreds of laboratory runs against the top gasolines in its price-class, you can take our word for it \u2014 improved Texaco Fire-Chief is the best regular-priced gasoline on the market! Every gallon is \u201cweather-wise\u201d\u2014carefully blended so that volatility is exactly right for climate and season \u2014 to give you split-second starts, brilliant pick-up, surging power and maximum protection from vapor lock.Try it.you\u2019ll get both performance and economy.Drive in today to your nearest McColl-Frontenac Dealer \u2014 at the famous Texaco Sign, Red Star, Green \u201cTV Fill your tank with Texaco Fire-Chief \u2014 and save money on every gallon you buy! McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED Manafactiircrt and Distributors in Canada at Tasaco Petroleum Product* CANADA NEEDS MEN TO TRAIN AS FIELD GUNNERS REPORT RIGHT 4W>4T TO No.3 Personnel Depot, Hut 41, Covefields, QUEBEC, P.Q.No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.W., MONTREAL, P.Q.V2C29 Q Dupât* open 8 A M.to 10 P.M.daily.iring cwtiflcatêa of oga and éducation with you IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN ARTILLERY Defensively and offensively, artillery forms a solid backing in the operations of the modern army.Keeping pace with the speed and flexibility of the Canadian Army, it includes airborne and air transportable artillery and many other of the new developments of modern warfare.There\u2019s important work for young men in the Royal Canadian Artillery.It calls for young men who are quick-thinking and physically fit.YOU ARE ELIGIBLE IF YOU ARE\u2014 1.\tA Canadian citixen or British subject.2.\t17 to 29 years of age.3.\tSingle.4.\tAble to meet Army test requirements.5.\tWilling to volunteer ter service anywhere.GO ACTIVE-SERVE YOUR COUNTRY by strengthening Canada's Armed Fortes today to build up tho defentes against aggression everywhere.i of Valois, scent thf week-end with \\ Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Now! SHLRBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGU51 ii.IV50.I hirteen Mrs.Ray Waldron, President Of The East Clifton Women\u2019s Institute, Presided At A Meeting At Sawyerville East Clifton, Aug 23.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Institue held its monthly meeting with Mrs.Guy Waldron, at Sawyerville, assisted by her daughter.Miss Eldine Waldron, of Sherbrooke.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Ray Waldron.Members repeated in unison, \u2018\u2022The sale to the flag,\u201d the \u2022\u2019Opening Ode\u201d and the \"Man* Stewart Collect.\u201d Miss Eldine Waldron was welcomed to the meeting by the president.The motto was \u201cAn ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.\u201d The roll call subject was \u2018\u2018Should children have an allowance and why?\u201d Many different answer* were given.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer.Mrs.Parkinson, and were adopted as read.Correspondence included communications from the Hon.C.D.French, Minister of Mines, of Cookshire; Mrs.Lucille Thomson, provincial president of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes of Abbotsford; the Canadian Association of Consumers, Ottawa, Ont.; the Quebec Hospital Service Association, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.James Towers, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Luce, of this place; and Mrs.Evelyn Betts, of Sawyerville.The president, Mrs.Ray Waldron, gave several highlights of the convention held at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, in June, due to lack of time, she could not give as complete a report as she had planned.She also answered many questions of interest.This was greatly appreciated and much enjoyed.She also mentioned in regard to the Manitoba Flood Relief.that it was de-; cided at the convention that the branches should send a box of little gifts, something which will ' be prized as keep-sakes or useful articles, as the unfortunate ones lost theirs.Not so much the value, but the thoughtfulness, which prompted the gift, and the pleasure it would give the recipients.It was voted that the secretary-treasurer pay the 67 cents per member fee towards the country \u2022 project of the East Clifton W.L Branch\u2019s share in furnishing a room in the New Sherbrooke Hospital.Two copies were received regarding the requested reformer in the Protestant Women\u2019s Jail, Ful-lum Street.Motnreal.The members signed on an attached paper ' and one was sent to the Hon.Maurice Duplessis, Attorney-Gen-eial and Premier of the Province of Quebec, Parliament Building, Quebec, and the other to the Hon.C.D.French, M.L.A., Cookshire.Due to the absence of.the conveners of agriculture, the report 1 of the two card parties held in aid of the school fair prizes, was read by the secretary-treasurer.The W.1.gratefully acknovvl-j edges.the receipt of one dollar from Mrs.Evelyn Betts, of Saw-; yerville, towards the School Fair Prizes.The president expressed the de-j light of the members to hear the good news that Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were the proud parents of a baby daughter.Mrs.Guy Waldron, of Sawyer- ville.received a letter from Mrs.Susan Park, at the Guisborough W.L.England, thanking her for the gift she had received from her sent by the East Clifton W.I.The president appointed a Ways and Means committee to help out on obtaining money for the expenses on the East Clifton School House, District No.2.which is now used for community purposes.Mrs.Guy Waldron.Mrs.Gordon French and the president form this committee.It was decided that a \"Bee\u201d would be held at the school house in the near future to make some necessary repairs, and anyone interested their would be greatly appreciated, for the welfare of the community.The hostess on \"Denmark\" for the Cookshire Fair as the East Clifton W.I.\u2019s part in the county project have been prepared by Mrs.Gordon French.A busy afternoon was brought to a close, when Mrs.Parkinson welcomed the county president, Mrs.Ray Waldron, of the local branch, and Mrs.Volney Hurley, county secretary, of Sawyerville.saying that it was a great pleasure to have a county president in this branch and on behalf of the E.C.W.I.wished both the county president and the county secretary a very pleasant and successful term of office.She asked for the co-operation of the branches and each individual member.She closed her address by reciting a little poem, \u201cHelp one another the snowflakes said as they cuddled down in their fleecy bed.One of us here would not be felt, one of us here would quickly melt, but I\u2019ll help you and you help me.and what a splendid drift there will be.\u201d Miss Eldine Waldron, of Sherbrooke, a member of the local j branch, presented and pinned a corsage on both the county president and the county secretary.| Each responded very graciously and thanked the W.I.for it was FUNNY BUSINESS By H«r»hberg«r I jtipfv AUTOMATIC WASUEST cent ¦«3'U hus.ivi-i iwç-f-m \u201cI put in shirts, and trouser$ coma outl'1 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hooplo /come\\(have xYI ' WMILE / ) FALLEM > ( ~tVS / i OFF MY v! MY EARS ARE THE Ci ( FEEBLE FROM my! listening for DUNCE-THE SHERIFF\u2019S COMftNCHES WERE JUST f STARTING EGAD, BOVS AND GET IT IT'S HOT/ i.vt x ( WRESTED BACK \\ i EVERY DOLLAR; \\ÇT00L'.\\ POsSE, BUT X TOPÈelMY You LOST TO r\t) RUM ) \\ CAUGWT TM AT 1 WIG AND THAT POKUK )\tI THAT \\ \\ A6 PLAIN AS v\\ HERE COHHEs Reel I (A BRIDE T / THE OVER)^ t hears) V.cavalry.' )W/jDO/ \"/ .CROOK f Coming Your Way! ifrwigSpÿ SLOW r?wl___ DURN The mortgage = » Our Mobile Display unit will be at the Fair on the above date.See our wide variety of agricultural and other sheet metal products plus our modern snow moving and road-scraping equipment.See you there ! EASTERN STEH.PRODUCTS US May Need More Money For Korea LIMITED PLANTS AT: PRESTON TORONTO MONTREAL A NICKEL 1$ THE RIGHT PRIC FOR A SOKE The wholesale price of Coca-Cola has not been increased \u2014hence there should be no increase in the retail price 1 TRADf MARK RF G TQAOE MARK PEC.Price Ask for it either way.both trade-marks mean the same thing* cr-îî COCA-COLA LTD.By ELTON C.FAY Washim; on, Aug.2.'!.\u2014 (A>) -I Should the United Nations decide to push its police action in Korea north of the 38th parallel, more United States funds may be re-quired than the S10,.r)00,0fl0,0(i0 which President Truman has asked.Defence secretary Louis Johnson estimates that the Korean fighting may end about February.He predicated that guess, however, on a campaign to push the communists back only to their pre-war border.Vv hether the U-N.police action will stop at the 38th parallel or shove on into North Korea in an effort to crush the communist army presumably has not been determined.High-command planning \u2014 at least up until late in July\u2014was based on an assumption that the war would not be carried north of the 38th parallel.These estimates came to light today with release of testimony given by militai y leaders last month before a House of Representatives appropriations sub-committee in behalf of the President\u2019s; request for new funds for military spending.Johnson\u2019s disclosure of the plans was .given July 26, 11 days before President Truman was asked at a press conference if U.N.police action in Korea would end at the 38th parallel, which divides North and South Korea.The President replied that decision would be made when it became necessary.The defence secretary was asked by chairman George Mahon (Dem.Tex.) of the sub-committee how much of the supplemental money would be needed to fight the Korean war.Johnson spoke of various un- j known factors in making such an ' estimate, then said: \u201cThe other imponderable is that this money for the Korean opera- ; tion is based on its running the normal course of what it might! take for us (1) to stabilize, (2) | to build up the necessary equip- ; ment to go forward, and going1 forward, in accordance with the planning of the joint chiefs of taff and Gen.MacArthur, to the 38th parallel, \u201cThere is more money than we need in Korea if these troops from North Korea should now or at an early date withdraw to the 3dth parallel.If there should bo per-j a great surprise and both appreciated the thoughtfulness.A very delicious dinner was served by the hostesiscs, Mrs.Guy Waldron and Miss Eldine Waldron.General Notes Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Waldron were Mr.Sam.Elliott, of Brigham; Dr.and Mrs.Robert Elliott, of MarWeton; and Mrs.Maggie Bailey and Mrs.Minnie Elliott, of Sawyerville.Mrs.Agnes Thompson has returned to Lennoxville.after sprnd-j ir.g a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Philip McConnell, and Mr.î M* Connell.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.James; Towers were Mrs.Ernie Stone and family, of Coatieook; Mrs.! .lohn Austin, of Moe\u2019s River; Miss Irene Shadbolt, of Huntingville;.Master Freddie Bryan, of Lennox-ville; and Mrs.Ronald Luce.chance misadventure and if the campaign should not move according to the best estimates of Gen, Mac Arthur and the joint chiefs of staff, we might need more money.\u201d MELBORO Among those from here who attended the Newell-Sims wedding in the St.Andrew's l\u2019reshyteriah | Church, in Upper Melbourne, on Saturday evening August 19, were Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims, Mr.and Mrs.Eric Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Delbert Stevens, Miss Annie Stevens, Miss Annie Stevens, Mrs.Florence Roster, Mr, and Mrs, John Wilkins, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Wilkins, Mr.Ernest Wilkins.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Baker spent a diay in Sherbrooke.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.G.Booth were Mr.and Mrs.Lenn hobo and son, Gene, and Miss Jean Kerr, all of Sherbrooke.\u201c1 ST\u2019S\t| BIT\u2019S\tj mellow.| Ü F WHITE m ALE /r s THE FiN£ST AL£ YQU V£ £V£R TAST£û/ ALSO AVAILABLE IN 'ONE-WAY\u2019\u2019 BOTTLES l CANS v £ SPECIALS THURS.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SNUGGY VESTS AND PANTIES Good Quality Cotton and Wool.Reg.89c.DOLLAR SPECIAL \u2014\t59c\t2 for INFANTS DRESSES Embroidered Crepes and Jerseys.Regular $1.95,\tNOW ONLY \u2014 TERRY TOWELS Striped.Size 14\u201d x 27\u201d.Regular 39c.DOLLAR SPECIAL \u2014\t29c\t4 for BOY\u2019S TWEED SHORTS All Wool Cloths.F.lastic Waist.Lined.Regular $1.79.\tNOW ONLY \u2014 LADIES\u2019 SUPS Lace Trimmed, Full Cut.Sizes 34 to 42.White Only.Reg.$1.89.\tONLY \u2014 BOY\u2019S GOLF HOSE All Wool.Cuff and Elastic Top* Regular 89c\t\u2014\t2 pairs for only \u2014 CHILDREN\u2019S NYLON PANTIES Sizes 4 to 8 years.Will dry in a jiffy after washing.Reg.79c\t\u2014 SPECIAL \u2014 3 pairs for only \u2014 GIRLS\u2019 COTTON RIB STOCKINGS.Reg.49c \u2014 Now 4 pairs for CHILDREN\u2019S CORDUROY OVERALLS Sizes 1 to 3.\tNOW ONLY LADIES\u2019 RAYON OR COTTON VESTS Reg.49c\t\u2014 Now 4 pieces for BOYS\u2019 \u2018\u2018IIOPALONG CASSIDY\u201d PULLOVERS Reg.$1.69.\tNOW ONLY MEN\u2019S KNITTED JOCKEY SHORTS 4 pairs for LADIES\u2019 CORDUROY SHOR I S Reg.$1.95.TO CLEAR PRINTED BROADCLOTH Striped patterns only.4 yards for INFANTS\u2019 40% WOOL VESTS.Reg.49c 4 for 42\u201d RAYON MARQUISETTE \u2014 Reg.89c \u2014 2 yards BOYS\u2019 FALL COMBINATIONS long legs.Sizes 26 to 30.Short sleeves, ONLY \u2014 LADIES\u2019 SPUN WAISTS.Reg.$1.49.TO CLEAR 2 FOR MEN\u2019S CASHMERE HOSE Lengths.Reg.to 89c.OTHER DOLLAR SPECIALS \u2014 LADIES\u2019 PYJAMAS \u2022 HALF SLIPS GIRLS\u2019 DRESSES Ankle and Regular 55c\t2 pairs for BOYS\u2019 TWEED SUITS One Pants $7.95 2 Pants $11.45 SIZES 28 In 33 in GKOUI*.KKG.TO $l«.9.r>.BOYS\u2019 ALL WOOL PULLOVERS\t$2.79 REGULAR PRICK ON THIS FANCY JACQUARD KMT SWEATER IS $3.98 Girls\u2019 Fall Weight COTTON BLOOMERS 39c SIZES 8 TO 11 YEARS.KEG.59c.BOYS\u2019 KNITTED COTTON PYJAMAS $1.89 COMFORTABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASY TO WASH, REG.$2.89.Reg.$2.98 Girls\u2019 Navy Blue TUNICS only $1.98 BOYS\u2019 \u2018No.72\u2019 MERINO COMBINATIONS $1.49 SIZES 22 TO 28 ONLY.REG.$2.25.SPECIAL \u2014 LADIES\u2019 RAINCOATS SIZE 14 ONLY \u2014 SAMPLES SAVE AT LEAST 1/3 ON THESE SMART NEW FALL RAINCOATS.MADE BY ONE OF CANADA\u2019S BEST MAKERS! PEOPLE GO WHERE THEY KNOW THEY GET VALUE.THAT\u2019S WHY MORE AND MORE PEOPLE SHOP AT AU HON MARCHE EVERY ?DAYI OPPOSITE MARKET _ 23 KING ST.WEST - i Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930.Names Of Prize Winners At1 Richmond Fair Announced \u201cShellacking\u2019\u2019 For Reds Following are the names of prize winners at the Richmond Fair: HORSES Clydesdale Brood mare and foal: 1 W.H.Duffy.Foal: 1 W.H.Duffy.Mare 4 years old and over : 1 W.H.Duffy.Mare 1 year: 1 W.H.Duffy.1 Get of sire: 1 W.H.Duffy.Progeny of dam: 1 W.H.Duffy- Double draught: 1 W.H.Duffy.; Champion mare: 1 W.H.Duffy.Champion stallion: 1 W.H.Duffy.Standard Bred ! Mare 4 years and over: 1 L.L.Healy.Belgian i Stallion 4 years old and over: 1 Pelphis Bouchard.Mare 4 years and over: 1 Ralph Fowler, 2 Fred Ward.Road\u2014colt gelding or filly 1 year: 1 Ken Wr.Hodge, 2 Denis Keenan.Single driving horse in harness: 4 Stanley Kydd.r Single driving horse: 1 Dr.E.¦acques, 2 L.L.Healy.Pony in harness: 1 R.G.Crack.Sadie horse ridden by gentleman: 1 Mrs.W.V.Smith, 2 Gerald Hinch, 3 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 4 W.H.Comiskey.Sadie horse riden by lady: 1 Mrs.W.V.Smith, 2 R.G.Crack.1 General purpose\u2014filly or geM-ihg 3 years old: 1 K.Hodge, 2 A.E.Robinson, 3 Dan Aldrich, 4 Denis Keenan.Filly or gelding 2 years old: 1 H.E.Perkins.Brood mare with foal: 1 A.E.Robinson.' Foal: 1 A.E.Robinson., Single farm horse: 1 W.H.Comiskey, 2 M.S.Hodge, 3 Wesley Mackey.: Foal 1950: 1 Albert Robinson.Light draught\u2014filly gelding 2 jfears old: 1 W- H.Comistkey.Filly, gelding or colt, 1 year: 1 W.H.Comiskey, 2 Wesley Mack-, ëy.Brood mare with foal: 1 M.0.Hodge, 2 Wesley Mackey.Foal: 1 M.C.Hodge, 2 W*vsley Mackey.Pair draught mares: 1 R.G.Crack.Single draught horse 1 R.G.Crack, 2 M.C.Hodge, 3 H.E.Perkins, 4 M.S.H-udge.Foal: 1 M.C.Hodge.Heavy draught\u2014filly or gelding 2 years old' 1 H.E.Perkins.Brood mare with foal: 1 H.E.Perkins.Foal: 1 H.E.Perkins.Pair draught mares: 1 Lloyd McCourt, 2 Ralph Fowler, 3 Richmond Jerseys Reg'd.Single draught horse in harnes: G.Crack.1 Lloyd McCourt, 2 Ralph Fowler, 3\tRichmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 4 H.E.Perkins.Best registered mare: 1 W\u2019.H.Duffy.Best pair farm horses: 1 Lloyd McCourt.Lady drivers: 1 D.Jacques, 2 R.G.Crack, 3 L.L.Healy, 4 Stanley Kydd.Best Clydesdale stallion: 1 W.H.Duffy.Registered Belgian stallion: 1 Delphis Bouchard.Pair draught mares or gelding: 1\tR.G.Crack.Jerseys Bull calf, Jr.: 1 N.G.Patrick, 2\tR.W.Simpson, 3 C.Fleming, 4\tR.G.Crack.Bull calf, sr.: 1 R.W.Simpson, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 3 M.E.Taber, 4 J.L.Macey.Bull, 1 year: 1 H.A.Fowler, 2 J.L.Macey, 3 R.G.Crack.Bull, 2 years.1 R.W.Simpson, 2 N.G.Patrick, 3 M.E.Taber.Bull 3 years and over: 1 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 R.G.Crack, 3 R.W.Simpson, 4 C.Fleming.Senior champion male: 1 R.W.Simpson.Junior champion male: 1 R.WL Simpson.Grand champion male: 1 R.W.Simpson.Heifer calf junior: 1 A.Healy, 2 L.Lyster, 3 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 4 Shirley Fowler, 5 H.Driver.Heifer calf, senior: 1 L.Lyster, 2\tJ.L.Macey, 3 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 4 N.G.Patrick, 5 D.Talier.Heifer junior yearling: 1 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 G.Driver, 3\tE.Healy, 4 R.W.Simpson, 5 H.A.Fowler.Eeifer senior yearling: 1 N.G.Patrick, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d,.3 M.E.Taber, 4 R.W.Simpson, 5 R.G.Crack.Heifer, 2 years, dry: 1 N.G.Patrick, 2 H.A.Fowler, 3 C.Fleming, 4 M.E.Taber, 5 R.G.Crack Heifer, 2 years, milking: 1 J.L.Macey, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 3 M.E.Taber, 4 R.G.Crack.Cow 3 years and under 5 years: 1 N.G.Patrick, 2 C.Fleming, 3 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 4 R.W.Simpson, 5 R.G.Crack.Cow 3 years and under 5 years, milking: 1 M.E.Taber, 2 N.G.Patrick, 3 R.W.Simpson, 4 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 5 C.Fleming.Cow 5 years and over, dry: 1 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 C.Fleming, 3 M.E.Taber, 4 R.W.Simpson.Cow 5 years and over, malking: 1 R.W.Simpson, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 3 N.G.Patrick, 4 R.A 4.2 mortar crew works furiously to throw shells at the North Korean troops on the opposite side of the Naktong River.^ L.S.forces have forced the Reds to withdraw from their forward positions in the Naktong area.South Koreans were advancing north with little resistance after landing on the east coast, above recaptured Pohang.(Photo by NEA-Acme Staff Correspondent Ed Hoffman.) LAKE MEGANT1C Senior champion female: 1 R.: V.Ignatieff, 3 L.A.Skillep, 4 W.Simpson.Junior champion female:\t1 Lome Lyster.Grand champion female: 1 R.W.Simpson.Senior herd: 1 R.W.Simpson, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 3 M.E.Taber, 4 N.G.Patrick, 5 C.Fleming, 6 R.G.Crack.Senior get of sire: 1 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 C.Fleming, 3 R.G.Crack.Progeny of dam: Î Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 J.L.Macey, 3 H.A.Fowler, 4 L.Driver, 5 N.G.Patrick, 6 M.E.Taber.Junior or breeders\u2019 herd: 1 N.G.Patrick, 2 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 3 R.W.Simpson, 4 H.A.Fowler, 5 M.E.Taber, 6 J.L.Macey, 7 R.G.Crack.Junior get of sire: 1 Richmond Jerseys Reg\u2019d., 2 N.G.Patrick, 3 M.E.Taber, 4 L.Driver, 5 H.A.Fowler, 6 J.L.Macey, 7 R.G.Crack.Best Jersey bull calf: 1 R.W.Simpson.Best Jersey heifer calf: 1 Lome Lyster, Best purebred senior calf: 1 Lome Lyster.W.H.Coles.Bull 2 years: 1 B.L.Macintosh.Bull 3 years: 1 W.H.Coles, 2 Wales Home.Junior champion male: 1 K.A.Skil'len, 2 W.L, Gee.Heifer calf junior: 1 B.I,.Macintosh, 2 L.A.Skillen, 3 K.A.Skillen, 4 Wales Home, 5 L.Skii-len.Heifer calf senior: 1 Wales Home, 2 K.A.Skillen, 3 L.A.Skillen, 4 B.L.Macintosh, 5 David Gee.Heifer junior yearling: 1 W.H.Coles, 2 W.L.Gee, 3 K.A.Skii-len, 4 Wales H orne.Heifer senior yearling: 1 Wales Home, 2 W.H.Coles.3 W.R.Gee, 4 L.A.Skillen, 5 K.A.Skillen.Heifer, 2 years old, dry: 1 Wales Home, 2 W.L.Gee, 3 K.A.Skillen, 4 L.A.Skillen, 5 B.L.Macintosh.Heifer, 2 years, milking:\t1 Wales Home, 2 W.H.Coles, 3 B.L.Macintosh, 4 W.L.Gee.Cow 3 years and under 5 years, dry: 1 B.L.Macintosh, 2 Wales Best registered heifer calf: l| Home, 3 W.H.Coles, 4 L.A.Skil- n\\ m your KITCHEN OUR LINE OF KITCHEN CONVENIENCES MAKE YOUR SUMMER CHORES SO-O-O EASY THAT YOU\u2019LL ENJOY WATCHING THEM WORK FOR YOU.WE CAN COOL OFF YOUR KITCHEN, COOK YOUR MEALS.KEEP YOUR FOOD AT THE RIGHT TEMPERATURE.\u201cEASY DOES IT\u201d IS THE SLOGAN WHEN MITCHELL\u2019S HELPMATES TAKE OVER YOUR WORK.SEE THEM TODAY.FOOD CHOPPERS Comiplete with every size grinder you need for onlv *4.25 up \u2014h\u2014 \u2014 \t\t\u20220©@j§G ©aj \t\t \t\t \t\u2014\t\t\u2022 CAN OPENERS Removes the whole top from ¦ square, round or oblong cans.1.Fastens to the n g?wall\tup McCLARY Electric Ranges Convenient table top model with every type of modern improvement.We invite your complete inspection of this model to see how good a range can be.At up ICE BOX DISHES Made of heavy pyrex glass \u2014 set of three.3.95 OUTDOOR DRYER Sturdy all aluminum clothes dryers.Several sizes.Something to suit every family\u2019s n^ed.ras&J 2-2662 take ADVANTAGE ok our NEW TELEPHONE ORDER DEPT.FOR QUICK DELIVERY.CABINET SINK This is a super de luxe single sink that anyone will be proud to own.tfJOG-OO At J S MITCHELL & CO ITD.mæ-mmmmÊÊKmm Lome Lyster, Best Jersey dairy cow: 1 R.W.I Simpson.Best Jersey calf: 1 Lome Lyster.Best cow 3 years and under 5 | milking: 1 M.E.Taber.Junior champion male: 1 R.W.Simpson.Grand champion male: 1 R.W.Simpson.Grand champion female: 1 Lome Lyster.Grand champion female: 1 R.W.Simpson.Best Jersey calf: 1 Lome Lyster.* Ayrahire» Bull calf senior: 1 0.A.Fowler, 2 A.B.Lyster, 3 S.A.Doyle, 4 Ralph Fowler.Bull 1 year: 1 Ralph Fowler.Bull 2 years: 1 A, B.Lyster.Bull 3 years: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 O.A.Fowler.Senior champion male: 1 S.A.Doyle.Junior champion male: 1 Ralph Fowler.Grand champion male: 1 S.A.Doyle.H-eifer calf, junior: 1 0.A.Fowler, 2 A.B.Lyster, 3 S.A.Doyle, 4 Ralph Fowler.Heifer calf senior: 1 0.A.Fowler, 2 Ralph Fowler, 3 A.B.Lyster, 4 S.A.Doyle.Heifer, junior yearling: 1 A.B.Lyster, 2 S.A.Doyle, 3 Ralph Fowler, 4 0.A.Fowler.Heifer, senior yearling: 10.A.Fowler, 2 S.A.Doyle, 3 A.B.Lyster.Heifer, 2 years, dry: 1 Ralph Fowler, 2 A.B.Lyster, 3 0.A.Fowler, 4 A.B.Lyster, 5 Roderick Fowler.Cow-3 years and under, dry: 1 0.A.Fowler.Cow 3 years and under, milking: 1 A.B.Lyster, 2 O.A.Fowler, 3 S.A.Doyle.Cow 5 years nmd over, dry: 1 Ralph Fowler, 2 B.Lyster, 3 0.A.Fowler.Cow 5 years and over, milking: 1\tS.A.Doyle, 2 Ralph Fowler, 3 A.B.Lyster.Senior champion female: l 0.| A.Fowler.Junior champion female: 1 0.j A.Fowler.Grand champion female: 1 O.j A.Fowler.Senior .herd: 1 S.A.Doyle, 2 Ralph Fowler, 3 0.At Fowler, 4 1 A.B.Lyster.Senior get of sire: 1 A.B.Lyster, 2 0.A.Fowler.Progeny of dam: 1 0.A.Fowl-1 | er, '} Ralph Fowler, 3 A.B.Lyster.Junior or bleeder's herd: 1 0.[ A.Fowler, 2 S.A.Doyle, 3 A.B.[ Lyster, 4 Ralph Fowler.Junior get of sire : 1 S.A.Doyle, j 2\t0.A.Fowler, 3 A.B, Lyster,' 4 Ralph Fowler.Grand champion female: 1 0.A.j j Fowler.Best registered heifer calf: 1 0.! A.Fowler.Best Ayrshire dairy cow: 1 0.I A.Fowler.Junior champion male: 1 Ralph! Fowler.Junior champion female: ! 0.A.Fowler.Grand champion female: 1 0 } A.Fowler.Best Ayrshire cow: 1 O.A.Fowler.Holstein» Bull calf junior: 1 B.L, Macintosh, 2 L.A, Skillen, 3 Wale:-| Home.Bull calf senior: 1 W.L.Gee, 2 Wales Home, 3 B.L.Macintosh.Bull 1 year: 1 K( A.Skillen.2 len, 5 V, Ignatieff.Cow 3 years and under 5 year Mrs.Alvin Leavitt and son, Donald, and her grandson, of Montreal, spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs.Annabelle Stewart, and Mr.and Mrs.Neil Stewart.Overnight ana week-end guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Stewart and two sons, Billie and Bobbie, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Allen, of Lennoxville; and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MacAulay and son, George, of Bishopton.Mrs.Annabelle Stewart has gone to Lennoxville for a few days before going to Danvers, Mass., where she will attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Annabelle Dixon, which takes place on August 26.Mr.and Mrs.John MacDearmid have gone to Beverley, Mass., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.Edward Brown and two children, of Caledonia, Ont., were guests of her sister, Mrs.Charles Sangste-r, and Mr.Sangs ter, for a week.Mr.Jimmie Stewart, who has been employed at the Carnation Milk Company, in Sherbrooke, for milking: 1 W.L.Gee, 2 K.A.: the summer, received his call to Skillen, 3 Wales Home, 4 B.L.Macintosh, 5 W.H.Coles.Cow 5 years and over, dry: 1 B.L.Macintosh, 2 V.Ignatieff, 3 W.the Royal Canadian Navy, and will be stationed at Cornwallis, N.S.firs.Hazelden, of Montreal, was Quebec Stand On Rent Control To Be Clarified Montreal, Aug.23.\u2014 CP\u2014Talks between Premier Duplessis and Federal Ministers during the current constitutional talks at Ottawa may determine the fate of rent restriction in Quebec province.Councillor Georges Guevremont, M.L.A., said Monday that he anticipated the question of responsibility in the rent field, which had already been considered by the province in a constitutoina! sense, would again be raised at this week\u2019s conference.Commenting on retirement of the Federal Government from the rental field scheduled for next April 30, Councillor Guevremont said that before the Provincial Government could take steps to introduce legislatoin, it must be determined that the Federal Government was not merely abandoning a control which lay within its own field.\u201cIf it is determined that this matter is definitely within the sphere of Provincial responsbility, the Provincial Government will certainly do what is necessary,\u201d he said.Brownville Junction, Me., was in town calling on relatives and friends.Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Clark were Mr.and Mrs.Thomas O\u2019Brien and son, i Ronald, and Mr.and Mrs.David Donnachie and two children, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Carl ! Bidwell, of Sutton.Friends and relatives from out-of-town, who attended the funeral of William Wood, which took place on Sunday, August 13, were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Blick, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Price, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith, Mr.and Mrs.C.Gordon, Mr .and Mrs.Huntley Gordon and Mr.Oral Harrison, of j Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacRae, of Brownville Junction, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Napoleon Belanger, of Valley Junction; Mr.William O\u2019Brien, Mrs.Martin Baird, Mr.0.J.Brown, Mr.Clifford Hedley and Mr.Leslie Me- j J Leod, of Farnham; and Mr.John ! Gleason, of Montreal.Mrs.Norman Smith, of Gould, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Lavalliere.Final authorization of the loan requested by the school board has ! been received and work on the new school building will start im-| mediately.j In the United Church, on Sun-! day morning, the young son of Mr.I and Mrs.Douglas Clark was baptized and received the names, Stanley Richard.Rev.Mr.Plow-right, of Richmond, Vt., officiated at the ceremony.CLAPHAM Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Christie entertained at dinner on Sunday, August 13, Mr.C.O.Ward, Mrs.E.Johnson, Miss A.Johnson, Miss M.Johnson, Mr.D.Ward, and Mr.A.Roy, in honor of Mr.Ward\u2019s ninetieth birthday.His friends here wish him many more years of health and happiness.Miss Jane Briggs, of Rumseu, NJ., is spending a month with her grandmother, Mrs.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kinnear and Master David Kinnear, of St.Catherines, Ont., were dinner guests at the Johnson home.Other guests at Mrs.Johnson\u2019s were Messrs.Alex and John McMillan, of Hamilton, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Johnson, of Thetford Mines.Rev.and Mrs.McLaren, of Maple Grove, were calling on seme of their parishioners here.Mr.Jeffrey Bennett spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.0.Bennett, at Maple Grove.Mr.G.Davison, of Inverness, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Mrs.W.A.Christie, of \u201cThe Bungalow,\u201d Lower Ireland, and her guest, Mrs.Bailey, were guests at the Christie home.Mrs.Johnson ajîd Miss Margaret Johnson have returned home from Ocean Park, Me.Cup Presented For Fair At Ayer\u2019s Cliff Officials of Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair are adding a new silver cup to their impressive list of prizes, the Jamieson Memorial Cup.Mrs.Jamieson, widow of J.E.Jamieson, of Lennoxville, in a letter to John Peters, of Magog, offered the cup which her husband won several years ago for the Champion Harness Horse at the Stanstead Fair.It will be competed for at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on Thursday evening.The presentation of this prize, which is all probability will be made by Mrs.Jamieson, will bring back memories to some of the older contestants, of the early days when the Jamieson name was always actively associated with fairs and horse shows.It is to be presented for the 1950 fair only.HATLEY Three consecutive Want may be inserted for Sl.25.Ads The deepest sympathy is t'e\u2019t for the Pccock family in the tragic death of the young son of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Pocock, of Richmond.H.Coles, 4 L.A.Skillen, 5 Wales a guest of her son-in-law and Home.\tj daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cow 5 years and over, milking; Thompson, for two weeks 1 Wales Home, 2 V.Ignatieff, 3 1 Miss Shirley MacDonald, of K.\tA.Skillen, 4 W.L.Gee, 5 B.; Sherbrooke, is spending her vaca L.\tMacintosh.\ttien with her mother, Mrs.David C0SV1E TO THE BEDFORD FAIR Aug.31st, Sept.1 & 2 LAJOIE GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS (1st Night, the 31st) (Afternoon and Evening of the 1st; Afternoon only the 2nd) T.GREEN AMUSEMENT CO.LTD.MIDWAY RACES FRI., SAT.& SUN.CATTLE PARADE IN FRONT OF THE GRANDSTAND FRI.& SAT.BEDFORD BAND IN ATTENDANCE! Senior herd: 1 Wales Home, 2 B.L.Macintosh, 3 W.H.Coles, 4 K.A.Skillen, 5 L.A.Skillen.Senior get of sire: 1 W.H.Coles, 2 B.L.Macintosh, 3 L.A Skillen, 4 K.A.Skillen, 5 Wales.a few days.MacDonald.Mrs.Daniel Matheson has returned from Easton\u2019s Corners, Ont., where she was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.John T.Stewart, for Home.Progeny of dam* 1 W.H.Coles, 2 B.L.Macintosh, 3 K.A.Skillen, 4 L.A.Skillen, 5 Wales Home, 6 W.L.Gee, 7 Herbie Coles, Jr.Junior or breeder\u2019s Herd: 1 K.A.Skillen, 2 B, L.Macintosh, 3 Wales Home, 4 W.H.Coles, 5 W.L.Gee, 6 L.A.Skillen.Junior get of sire: 1 Wales Home, 2 W.L.Gee, 3 B.L.Macintosh, 4 K.A.Skillen, 5 W.L.Gee.6 L.A.Skillen.Grand champion female: 1 Wales Home.Best dairy cow: 1 Wales Home.Mr.and Mrs.Carl MacDonald and daughter, Carene, of Needham.Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Neil and Mrs.Allan MacDonald, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Stewart were guests in Bishopton, of Mrs.Stewart's parents, Mr, and Mrs.Rupert Gilbert.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Thompson and two children, Gary and Linda, are spending two weeks\u2019 vacation in Montreal with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Lavalliere of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.La Best dairy calf: 1 B, L, Mac-j valliere.intosh.\tj Miss Ruth MacDonald has re- Junior champion male: 1 K.turned from Brownville Junction, Skillen.\tMe., where she spent a month with Grand champion male; 1 W.H.her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.! M.A.MacDonald.* female:\t1 Miss Agnes Duncan, of Sluv* brooke, and Miss Gladys Mart/i, female: 1 | R.N., of Brocton, Mass., are guests | of Mrs.J.S.Miller, for a week, female: l! Mr.Eugene Kasyez, of Toronto.i Ont., spent the week-end with his 1 Wales j family at their summer cottage.I Mrs.M.A.MacDonald, of Coles.Grand champion Wales Home.Junior champion Wales Home.Grand champion Wales Home.Best Holstein cow: Home.Germany's \u201cNature Boy\u201d m I * T & pip «Ell.Seventy-year-old Arthur Graeser, philosopher and writer, of Munich, Germany, has severed almost all connection with the outside world and is now living an outdoor life indoors.Graeser brought trees, flowers, fruits and other vegetation to place around his bed, giving him a rather odd boudoir.T\" FINAL CLEARANCE Bargains have been terrific during our \u201cClearance Sale\u201d .there are still goods to be cleared and PRICES HAVE BEEN FURTHER REDUCED! Come to Richman\u2019s Inc .come tomorrow and SAVE! LADIES\u2019 DRESSES Not every size in every pattern and style .PRICE! Reg.$14.95, $16.95 and $19.95.BUT LOOK AT THE To be cleared.$5-00 COTTON DRESSES 300 OF \u2019EM! ONLY 97c EACH Ladies\u2019 SUITS Not every size .but if your style and size is here the price is right! Reg.$29.50 and $35.00 Ladies\u2019 COATS Exceptional values .LESS THAN HALF-PRICE! Reg.$59 and $69 To be cleared at $10 To be cleared at $25 MEN\u2019S WEAR CLEARANCE GABARDINE TROUSERS s5- all colors and SIZES YOUR LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE! DRESS SHIRTS Newest pastel shades.We can\u2019t tell you the manufacturer's $ name because these shirts are nationally advertised at a mnch higher price! All first quality ., , no seconds! LONG AND SHOUT SLEEVES 14 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH 1.97 ills Pfl TEL.3-2141 4232 Names Of Prize Winners At Waterloo Fair Announced Following are additional name?Zinnias: 1 Mrs.L.S Martin, 2 of prize winners at the Waterloo Fred Alien, Laberge.2 Mrs.W.N.Swett.6\t1 Luciliv ' Labelle, 2 W.R.Chapman.Domestic Products 10 pounds maple sugar: 1 Os-i car George, 2 G.M.Marsh, 3 G.A.Booth.4 Mrs.F.W.Leavitt.3 B.R.Mizener.\t1 quart maple svrup: 1 Ovi\u2019a _.\tBouquet: 1 Fred Alien, 2 Mrs.Ares.2 C.B.McLaughlin.3 Os- Flowers and Plants\tL.S.Martin, 3 B.R.Mizener.car George, 4 W.R.Chanman.Floral design: 1 Oscar George, Hand bouquet, sweet peas: 1 Ho-ev -f comb- 1 F V'ei- \u2019 '^v \u2014¦ * - \" - Ca.er.cuias: 1 Mrs.W.N.Swett, ener, 2 Flovd Sanborn.: B2, w CUi fl°wer'; 1 Fred Ai- 2 Mrs.0.Quilliams.3 Mrs.B.R\tFarm Products ^en.2 -'its L.S.Martin, 3 Oscar Mizener, 4 Oscar George, 5 Mrs.\tSheaf of silage corn: 1 R.Ba- ^eorge, 4 Mrs.W.X.Swett, 5 L.S.Martin.\tchand, 2 Ovila Ares, S H.M.Ta- Colleetion pansies: 1 Mrs.L.iJer- l Philippe Ares, 5 C.C.Brad-j \u2018 S.Martin, 2 Mrs.L.McGovern, 3 ford, 4 George A Booth.Oscar George.4 Mrs.W.X.Swett, Sheaf of medium red clover hay: : 5 Fred Allen.\t1 G.M.March.2 B.R.Mizener.1 Collection asters: 1 Mrs.L.S.\t?\tMrs.Oscar George,\t4\tJ.H.Fox, Martin, 2 Fred Allen, 3 Lucille\t0\tIt'\"?156*ArieS,'\t>\t^ Labelle\tSheat of alsike clover hay: 1 Collection dahlias: 1 Mrs.L.S.^ Oscar George.2 G.M.March, Martin, 2 Fred Allen, 3 W.R.3 B.R.Mizener, 4 J.H.Fox.Chapman, 3 Mrs.R.Hammond.n She*{n o{ tlmd>t^>'\t1 JIr*- Collection begonias: 1 Mrs.W.