Sherbrooke daily record, 30 octobre 1950, lundi 30 octobre 1950

[" 1950\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t1950 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 19\t30\t31\t\t\t\t berbrooke £)atU| 1c WEATHER SUNNY AND WARM Sunny with a f#w cloudy periort» today and Tuesday.Light winds.Contiinuing warm.Low tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke 40 and 05.Tc'mperatures yesterday: Maximum OS, minimum 42.A year ago: Maximum 07, minimum 31.Established 1897, PRICE: S CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC MONDAY.OCTOBER Î0.I «O.World News In Brief Melbourne, Australia, Oct.30\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Trains were at a standstill today in all Australian states except West-%rn Australia.Nineteen unions staged a 24-hour token strike in support of railway strikes in Victoria and South Australia.Thousands of railwaymen have been on strike in Victoria for 15 days and in South Australia for eight days over grievances about overtime and other rates of pay.Berlin, Oct.30\u2014>(/P)\u2014East Germany\u2019s militarized police dug trenches and laid barbed wire at four places near the border of west Berlin during the week-end, American officials reported today.The Soviet zone entrenchments apparently were for field training of police infantry units.The allied high commission kept the development under close observation.* * * Montreal.Oct.30\u2014(CP)\u2014 Brigadier J.M.Rockingham, commanding officer of Canada\u2019s United Nations force, said last night that as far he knows the brigade is still going to Korea.Headed for Quebec to inspect the 240 battalion of the Royal 22nd Regiment one of the1 units making up the special brigade and training now at Valcartier, Que., Brigadier Rockingham said he is \u201cnot unduly alarmed\u2019\u2019 about the number of men of the brigade who hare been reported absent without leave.* * % Brilliant, B.C., Oct.30\u2014 (CP)\u2014Peace and prayer reigned yesterday at the tomb of a Doukhobor leader who met violent death 26 years ago.More than 400 orthodox Doukho\u2019/>rs gathered at the humble tomb to mark the anniversary of the death of Peter (the Lordly) Verigin, the spiritual leader who led the group from the Saskatchewan Prairies to the Kootenays, in interior British Columbia.Verigin was killed in a train bombing near Farron, B.C., in 1924.Several of his followers also died.Police never solved the mystery.* * * London, Oct.30\u2014(CP)\u2014 !.Dana Wilgress, Canada's High Commissioner in London, today was admitted to the Freedom of the City of London in a ceremony that goes back through the centuries.The ancient honor, now largely symbolic, was conferred by the chamberlain of London.Irving Gane, after Wilgress had signed the City\u2019s freedom book.*- t * Brandon, Man., Oct.30\u2014 (CP)\u2014Manitoba Progressive Conservatives want to be known as plain Conservatives.The provincial party at its convention Saturday passed a resolution recommending to national association that \u201cProgressive\u201d be dropped from the party handle.R.D.Guy.Jr., of Winnipeg was re-elected president.New Government Rulings ™etans ^re On Instalment Buying Will Be Retreating Come Into Effect Nov.1st A Soldier\u2019s Duty French Check Vietminh\u2019s Advances Anti-Inflation Move Covers Wide Field Of Credit Purchases\u2014One-Third Down Payment On Cars Is Ordered.Ottawa, Oct.30 \u2014\t\u2014 The government has moved to make \"easy payment\" instalment buying more difficult.New regulations, designed as anti-inflationary discouragement to needless buying, come into effect November 1, cover-Saigon, Indo-China, Oct.30.\u2014 ing a wide field in the expanding trade in credit purchasing.cRa re J1* )cômnnjn i st-l ed ° ^vfe t mi n h j They set minimums on the amount of down payments and rebels from positions overlooking ; on weekly or monthly instalments, and clamp an 18-month the airport at Laokay, last iMeiKh maxjmum on tjme payments.Practically all goods with such fortress in nortnwest Tonkin*, a |\t.\t.,\t,\t,\t, ilitary spokesman announced to- exceptions as building materials, fuel, buses, trucks and educational and religious books, are affected.Loans for the purchase of consumer goods also come under the new7 laws announced yesterday by Finance Minister Abbott as a \"means of helping check inflationary pressures arising from mounting defence expenditures, Mr.Abbott said Canadians have been \"going into debt on an increasing scale in order to buy goods, thus adding to the upward pressure on prices.\" The government had therefore decided to act under the powers conferred in the consumer credit (temporary provisions) act passed at the recent special session of Parliament.\t*\t^\t- The Finance Minister said the restrictions, mild compared with those effective during the second world war, would be varied \u201cas required by changing circumstances.\u201d They parallel closely similar curbs on consumer credit in effect in the United m day.Planes have resumed operation from the airport, which had been neutralized by rebel bombardment.Several military aircraft landed on the airport yesterday, the spokesman said.But the rebels steadily advanced on the isolated outpost from other directions and1 bridged the Red River north of Pholu, about 20 miles downstreams from Laokay.The rebels control 100 miles of the Red River valley from Laokay down to Phutho, 40 miles northwest of Hanoi.Rebels ambushed and wiped out a French combat in the Phulang-Thuong sector, about 37 miles northeast of Hanoi, the Tonkin delta capital, the spokesman admitted.Twenty-two Vietminh troops were killed and 1'5 -wounded.French troops seized a store of j already rebel weapons in mopping-up oper- States, ations in the Hadong area, 12 miles southwest, of Hanoi.The French air force, which flew a series of sorties against the rebels yestferday, was being reinforced today with 40 American Hellcat fighters.Washington, Oct.30\u2014\u2018(Æ1)\u2014Anticommunist allies of the French Indo-China are expected hy American officials to be reorganized soon into three national armies with an ultimate total strength of 150,000 or more.The military reshuffle has beer, favored by the United States to help cope with Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh\u2019s revolt.Diplomatic informants expect an announcement from Saigon and Paris, possibly within the next few days, that it has been put into effect.The anticipated immediate result i® to shift more prestige and authority from the French to former Emperor Bao Dai, chief of the new state of Vietnam, and the kings of Laos and Cambodia.The reported plan is to give them command of their own forces, which would fight with the French as equals and allies rather than as colonial subordinates.All this is calculated to mean wider popular support and higher morale, and later on more manpower, for the American-supported fight to keep strategic Indo-China out of communist control.Meantime, despite the French reverses along the Red China border, American diplomatic officials say they are cautiously optimistic over prospects for halting Ho\u2019s advance along the new defence line in the Red River valley.United States Elections Are Expected To Be Close By CRAIG ARMSTRONG Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Oct.30 \u2014Ü)\u2014 The closest Congressional race in years appears to be in the making as candidates in the Nov, 7.voting start their final week of electioneering.Election of 33 governors along with a maze of state, county and civic officials shares the spotlight with the Congressional race in this \u201coff-year\u201d election\u2014an election year in which there is no presidential contest.Because of the keen interest in state and local elections, national issues have taken somewhat of a back seat to matters closer to the nearly - 70,000,000 eligible voters of whom some 42,000,00-0 are expected to cast their ballots.But such vital country-wide The main provisions: 1.\tA down payment of SSLi per cent of the purchase price is required at time of delivery on automobiles, motorcycles and other motor vehicles except buses and trucks and those intended for use by salesmen and demonstrators.2.\tOther goods bought on the instalment plan with the exception of sûch things as real estate, securities and goods for professional use, require a down payment of at least 20 per cent and not less than $5.3.\tA flat 18-month maximum time allowed for full payment of goods purchased on the instalment plan with instalments to be not less than $5 a month or $1.25 a week.At present the length of time given to pay varies.4.\tLoans made by banks or other lending agencies for the purchase of consumer goods will be subject to the same terms.For instance, a loan for the purchase of a car must not exceed 66 2/3 per cent of the purchase price of the car and must be repaid in regular instalments within 18 months.Charge accounts are not affected but the regulations apply to revolving credit accounts, permanent budget accounts and budgetted charge accounts by which a purchaser can get a continuing amount of credit by making regular monthly instalment payments.Persons using such accounts will have to pay at least one-sixth every month of the maximum amount of credit or 1:26th every week.And the first such payment will have to be made at the time the account is opened, something which is not generally required at present.During the war consumer-credit curbs required a 33(4 per cent down payment with anywhere from six to 15 months to pay depending on the type of goods purchased.Minimum instalments were put at the same figure as in the ~5 monthly or Now Delhi, India, Got.30,\u2014vU) \u2022\u2014Tibetan troops were reported today to have retreated in the fact of Uhinese communist invaders to within 200 miles of the mountain country\u2019s capital of Lhasa.India's representative at Lhasa advised his government here that the defending troops abandoned Lho Dzong (Lolungchungl Oct.22 and Shoshado Oct.27 and fell back to Pemba Go.Pemba Go is 200 miles east of Lhasa, on a main caravan route to Chamdo, an important East Tibetan defence centre.Earlier the Knlimpong corre-pondent of the Calcutta newspaper, The Statesman, reported the Chinese communists are believed planning a three-pronged drive on Lhasa from both the northeast and southeast, as well as other advances into Eas-tern Tibet and into the north of the remote Himalayan lama-ruled country.The Indian government spokesman added that Tibet has asked India for any diplomatic assistance it can give\u2014specifically for the \u201ccontinuance of the good offices which India has made available in the past.\u201d The spokesman did not say what assistance India plans, but denied that the Tibetan message included a request for military assistance or that the Chinese invasion be brought before the United Nations.India already has sent a note to the Chinese communist government in Peiping expressing regret and surprise at the Red order to invade Tibet.The spokesman sa il no answer has been received to this note.Montreal, Oct.30\u2014((Pli\u2014Morti- The Indian spokesman said bis mer Moriarty of West Main S'overnment\u2019s representative in Street, Cahirciveen, County Ker- j Lhasa also reported considerable ' communist .infiltration into the country.Pahphlets were being dis- Mortimer Has Faith In Canadas Santa Dwight D.Eisenhower, in < hnrloston, 5Y.Va., to address alumni of Columbia University, of which he is president, signs an autograph for nine-year-old Walter Witsrhcy.lie told a press conference he would take the job ns commander of North Atlantic defense forces if it was offered to him, because he considered it his \"duty ns a soldier.\u201d There are 36 of the 96 Senate seats at stake this year \u2014 four\t, .more than the usual one-third of .r6gulatlons-the House which is elected every two years for a six-year term.The extra four Senate elections } T) _ l _ OX™ 11 are necessary to fill unexpired ! 1 O 11\toLlf I terms.Of the Senate seats at |\taa stake, 23 are Democrat and 13\u2018Cl 1 Republican.The present Senate SPPk l yRUSP has 54 Democrats and 42 Repub-i licans.The Democrats now hold 259 seats in the 4'35-seat House, with the Republicans controlling 169.There is one American Labor Party member and six vacant seats.The whole House is elected every two years.President Truman has not yet taken part in the campaign but has one political broadcast scheduled near its close.Some of his ry, Ireland, doesn\u2019t ask lor the moon or put on a sob act, so you may be interested in his letter to Santa Claus.Nine-year-old Mortimer, apparently alive to the business of letting Santa know' about these things bright and early, addressed an envelope to \u201cEditor of the Canidian (Mortimer\u2019s spelling) Press, Canada.\u201d A puzzled postman walked into CP\u2019s Montreal bureau and thankfully shed himself of the letter.Inside was another envelope addressed only \u201cSanta Claus\u201d and a half-sheet of paper in boyish penmanship: \u201cDear Sir, will you please mail this to Santa Claus for me I don\u2019t know his right address thank you very much.\u201d A snooping deskman peeked into the Santa Claus letter.At the top was \u201cmy name is\u201d \u2014 followed by name and address \u2014 and at the bottom an even dozen X\u2019s for Santa and \u201clove from Mortimer.\u201d The letter itself \u2014 spelled out correctly but suffering from want of punctuation marks \u2014 indicated that Mortimer thinks Canada\u2019s Santa Claus is top man among all Santa Clauses.But read it for yourself:-Dear Santa Claus How are you i hope you are well and strong for to carry all tribu,ted in an effort to spread disaffection among the Tibetans.The Statesman\u2019s correspondent in Kalimpong reported the communist advance units are in the 15,000-fot Dongma Pass, about \u2019160 miles northeast of Lhasa.The correspondent said that contrary to popular belief, the weather is considered suitable for military operation.Snowfalls are light and river levslh are low' due to freezing at their sources, he said.Tibet\u2019s eastern frontier is expected by about 13,000 regular troops backed by 5,000 special conscripts.Of the former, 3,000 are concentrated at the eastern strong-1 hold of Chamdo.The Statesman correspondent said the Tibetans are expected to meet the invaders, not in pitched battles, but with the guerrilla tactics they previously have used in wars between China and the priest-governed country hifh in thé Himalayas.North Koreans Make Local Gains Against U.N.Troops By The Associated Press Seoul.Oct.30\t/P)\u2014-North Kor- ean troops rallied desperately to-I day south of the Manchurian bor-; der.They cut up one South Korean division and forced it to flee in | disorder.American tanks and artillery : were rushed to the critical area\u2014 i Onjon.g, in northwest Korea about 45 miles south of the Manchurian J frontier.j More than 10,000 communists, reported to include some Chinese | Reds, chopped up one-third of the | South Korean 6th division.I It was the first sizable defeat \u2014- If they do come into this war,\" the spokesman added.Regardless of now the Reds were digging up reinforcements or banding together battle-hardened remnants of earlier fighting, it was ; plain they had slowed the allied ad- \u2019 vance at most points across the rocky peninsula.The push into the northwest by the 24th division\u2019s fifth regiment was the rlosest American thrust toward the border.The regiment roiled 11 n lies northwest of Tae-chon.A demolished bridge and other Rod tanks stopped the push by In Taipei, Formosa, nationalist China\u2019s foreign minister said Tibet is \u201ca world danger spot like Korea and Indo-China.\u201d Minister George Yeh, interviewed by the Associated Press, had his own explanation for India\u2019s con- the Toys to the children I am ! cern over the reported Chinese nine years old and I would be very ! communist invasion of the remote thankful to you if you would be ! land of the Lamas, good to me and please send me a i \u201cIndia,\u201d he said, \u201chas always few nice Toys to play with be- | wanted to run the affairs of Tibet cause I am a poor boy and I won\u2019t ! as much, no doubt, as the Chinese be lonely for Xmas my daddy told 1 communists w7ant to today.\u201d me that the Santa Claus in Can- in seven weeks for United Nations [ British angh 103.\u201d Gardiner snorted, \u201cLook, this is THE RUGGED STORY OF IRE GUN THAT BECAME THE LAW OF THE LAND! LAST 2 DAYS! ?NOTICE Wed., Nov.1st\u2014All Saints Day All work done in the building trades on this day will be renumerated with double time, according to building by-law No.1519.f Bv order, BUILDING TRADES JOINT COMMITTEE.s \u2019St:;»'.\\ -J if*» ¦ v âs&î-f* .m-j- grand reserve Canadian IDhisku 4 I .i VA?\u2019''j/'* s-J/{//if/aft*/ z/r Calvert CALVERT DtSTILlERN (CANADA) llMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONT.a.b°\u201cLSo\"\u2019i^Lv?hk\"J\"g when she\u2019s be back, she gave Otto permission to cash his pay check himself, warning him, however, to stay away from Stegme-yer\u2019s where the boozers could only lead him into evil ways.The following Friday night when Otto cashed his check he took the $37 in bills, rolled them into a wad, put a rubber band on it and shoved it into a pants pocket, along with an odd quarter left over from his previous week\u2019s spending money.Then he went home, ate a little dinner and stretched out on the couch for a nap.For the best part of an hour he turned and tossed, hut finally he gave up, put on his hat and headed for Stcgmeyer\u2019s.A few doors from the bar, a panhandler gave him a hard-luck story, and it was so convincing that Otto dug down and gave him the quarter.Then he went into the beer parlor, where, of course, he got his usual warm reception and had himself his usual fine time.That is, until it was his turn to buy a round\u2014 when he reached for his money it wasn't there.\u201cWhat\u2019s the trouble?\u201d said the bartender.\u201cY\u2019ou look like you lost something.\u201d \u201cMy pay,\u201d said Otto.\u201cDon\u2019t worry,\u201d said the bartender.\u201cYour credit\u2019s good.\" \u201cIt ain\u2019t that,\u201d said Otto, \u201cThis is the first time my old lady has let me cash my pay check and I\u2019ll never hear the end of it if I don\u2019t have the money when she gets back.I gave a panhandler a quarter before I came in and that\u2019s when the bills must have fallen out of my pocket.\u201d Well, practically everybody in Stcgmeyer\u2019s went out to look for Otto\u2019s money, but there was no sign of it so he finally went home, plenty worried about how Lena was going to take ft.An hour later there was a knock on the gateman\u2019s door and it was Little Stevie, the kid who works for Stegmeyer.\u201cThe panhandler came in right after you left and gave us this,\u201d he said, handing Otto a roll of bills with a rubber band on it.\u201cHe says he picked it up right after you gave him the quarter, but his conscience started to bother him on account you was so good to him.\u201d Otto counted the money\u2014it was $37.When Lena got back from Racine, the old boy handed her the dough and that might have been that, except the following night, while tidying up, she found a roll of bills wedged behind a cushion on the couch.\u201cLook,\u201d she said to Otto, \u201cmoney! Thirty-seven dollars!\u201d \u201cIt must be my last week\u2019s pay,\u201d said Otto.\"You mean you got paid twice last week ?\u201d Otto knew be wasn't worth a darn as a liar and so he told Lena everything.\"It means only one thing,\u201d said Gail Patrick\u2019s hair is now the shade of the locks of Whistler\u2019s mother.She\u2019s a new member of Barbara Stanwyck\u2019s \u201clet\u2019s-go-gray\" clui .Mae West won\u2019t receive even a streetcar token from Paramount on its remake of \u201cDiamond Lil\u201d as a Betty Hutton starrer, but she still controls all stage rights , .Romo Vincent gets his big movie break as a No.1 comedian in Jon Hall\u2019s \u201cHurri-can Island.\u201d .Gary Crosby and I Leslie Gargan, teen-age sons of Bing and Bill, are sitting out | their high school dances\u2014playing ! in a five-piece band.Gary sings, | plays the drums and the uke.Brother Brasselle Keefe Brasselle is up for the role of Spencer Tracy's brother in MGM\u2019s \u201cThe People Vs.O\u2019Hara.\u201d .Those two new Cadillacs in Betty Hutton\u2019s garage are reconciliation gifts from hubby Ted Briskin.* * * Looks like Ul will be the first major studio to give its contract stars the green light on TV.When I talked to Donald O\u2019Connor about ' his video appearance with Jimmy Durante, he told me: \u201cI didn\u2019t particularly want to j do it, but the studio thinks it\u2019s very important for plugging.\u2018The Milkman.\u2019 ft\u2019s reverse psychology.\u201d Big cast changes and re-takes I on RKO\u2019s \u201cMacao.\u201d Thomas Go-I mez is out of the cast.Artie Phaw, sued for $100,060 bv Four Jacks and Jill for luring singer Terry Swope away from the act, settled out of court for a reported $5000.Bio: Royal Fair Continued From Page 4 [were John Eliuk, of Hairy Hill, j Alta., in oats and barley; Albert Kessel, of Rosetown, Sask., in rye, and E.W.Doueet, of Hanna City, I in corn.Mrs.Kelsey and Mr.Kessel went on to win the wheat and rye titles ! at Chicago.The prize money this year totals nearly $260,000 in cash, and the trophies are valued at twice that amount.Last year the Fair had 3.200\texhibitors showing almost 17,000 entries.The \"Royal\u201d\u2014so-called because it was granted a Royal charter in 1922\u2014is held at one of the finest agricultural buildings in the world.The Coliseum covers twenty-six acres and has accommodation for 1.200\thorses; 2,200 cattle; 1,200 sheep; 1,000 swine and 8,000 poultry and other exhibits.Because late entries could not be accommodated last year, and it is the same this year, fair officials are urging construction of an additional building, and the province of Ontario and city of Toronto have each agreed to contribute $1,000,- 000\tif the Federal government will iput up the same amount.Apart from the judging in many classes the arena each night is the scene of the International Horse Show which attracts visitors from | all over the continent.The six international teams for 1\tthis year's horse show are Canada, England, the United States, Ireland, Chile and Mexico.Another feature is the first Canadian appearance of a team from the centuries-old Spanish riding school of Vienna.The Austrians, whose training and costumes date hack more than 300 years, will appear at ail afternoon and evening per- I formances.Canada's equotrian team, now appearing at New Y'ork and in Pennsylvania, will be composed of Lt.-Col.C.F.Baker, Lieut.Tom Gayford and James Elder, of Toronto, the latter at 18 being one of the yougest members ever to ride Jfor Canada.hums for saying they\u2019re bums.After that the drinks are on me!\u201d Sincerely, Louis Stegmeyer (Copyright, 1950, by Billy Rose) CLAREMONT HILL attend the Billie Exstein enter tainment at the Forum.Friends of Mrs.L.Hcmswoi'th are sorry to hear that she is under1 the doctor\u2019s care.NEW FORDS his may surprise you! ired of walking?ired of your present car?i all interested, we have NEW FORD CARS O deliver immediately.(Subject to prior sale) HE SHERBROOKE MOTORS LTD.22 M1NTO Open Evenings \u2014 Phones 2-2808 \u2014 2-2911 Mr.and Mrs.Carl Butterfield and their four children, Marcus, Carl, Lir.r.a and Teddie, of Claremont.Mass,, and Mr, R.C.Peters, of Greenfield, Mass., spent the week-end at the Philibrick home.Mr.John W.Philbriok and his sister, Miss Grace Philbriok have returned home, after spending an indefinite time in Beverley, Mass.Mrs.Michael Ryan, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her sister, Mrs, Forrest Rief, and Mr.Rief, Mr.Ryan, Mr, Harvey Grant and Miss É.Boisvert, spent the weekend at the same home.Mrs.Bruce McKelvey ami Miss Brenda Philbriok, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.J.Phillbrick and Mr.McKelvey.Mr.and Mrs.Carl O.Butterfield, of Charlemont, Mass., spent and their four children, Marcus, Carl, Linna, and Teddie and Mr.R.C.Peters, of Greenfield, Mass., were callers of Mr.and Mrs.0.J.Philbriok .Mr.and Mrs.Allie Hebert and Bobbie and Gail were callers at the Philbrick home.The many friends- and relatives of Mr.Rodney Philbrick are glad to hear that he is able to be out of the hospital and at home again.ASBESTOS Friends of Mr.Jack Hobbs, Sr., are very sorry to know that he has been confined to the house for some time with a bad attack of rheumatism.Mrs.Hartley Graham entert- 1 ained the Christmas Club at her j home, on Wednesday evening.There was a good attendance of members and an enjoyable evening was spent.Later delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Dube in Thetford Mines.Mrs.Eric Morrison motored to Newmarket, Ont., to visit her son, who is attending College there.She was accompanied as far as Ottawa, by Mrs.Earl Gale, who was visiting her mother in that city.Mr.and Mrs.J.Gilbert and three children, of St.Lambert, were week-end'd guests of Mr.Gilbert\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gilbert, and attended the Horan-Lockwood wedding.Mrs.L.Gale is the guest of her son, Mr.Earl Gale, and Mrs.Gale.Sister Edith Boyd, vice-president, of the Rebekah Assembly; Sister Besisie Caniphelton, district deputy president; Sister Mildred Beliveau, Sister Gertrude Lodge and Brother John Lodge SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith J l\\ CCHt tM6 St MIA ICfrVfCE.1WC.T.M.«C.Ü.\u2022.PAT »r 'You eot a pension plan?JOINT MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Sherbrooke Symphony Sherbrooke Harmony Concerts Band OCTOBER 22ND TO NOVEMBER 4th Price; $4, $5, $6, $7 Great Concerts ¦ with Guests DAVID NIDIEN, violinist ANATOLE KITIN, pianist with the Symphony Orchestra JAMES BURKE, trumpetist with the Sherbrooke Harmony Band « NOTE: Last year\u2019s if- members have the privilege of retaining the seats they occupied last year.This privilege is limited l to two days.Today and tomorrow.Membership card?will he remitted at tha SECRETARIAT.H.C.WILSON & SONS 39 Wellington St.N.Telephone 2-8097 FOR THE FIRST TIME THE AMAZING NEW ACOUSTICON ELECTRONIC DESIGNED TO DUPLICATE THE FUNCTIONS OF THE HUMAN EAR I You are invited to attend the special preview of the sensational new Acousticon SUPER-X-EAR, now available for free examination and tryout at the Acousticon Hearing Clinic listed below.Now at last science has harnessed the magic of electronics to duplicate nature's way to hear! The SUPER-X-EAR is always out in the open, is free of obstruction, hears in all directions, detects sounds\u2014yet rouses no more curiosity than your own cars do! And it is the only invention in which your wrist helps to give you hearing advantages not found in ordinary \"hearing aids.\u201d No matter what may have caused your hearing impairment-age, illness, accident, etc., this amazing discovery is designed to help you hear again\u2014without embarrassment! Hearing is believing.Come in today and try the new ACOUSTICON SUPER-X-EAR, without cost or obligation, at the clinic listed below\u2014or mail the coupon at once for additional information.FREE Hearing CIEnic-For Two Days Only.NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL This Clinic Will Be Conducted by the Monday, Oct.30 Tuesday, Oct.31 ACOUSTICON PUBLIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEARING SPECIALISTS For the benefit of those who are hard of hearing and want the latest developments for correction of impaired hearing.AL 9NG WITH MARVELOUS INVENTION MENTIONED ABOVE YOU WILL ALSO SEE: A New ACOUSTICON Hearing Aid for only.^ e FULLY GUARANTEED-A guarantee backed by Acousticon, world\u2019s first and oldest manufacturer of electrical hearing aids.Mr.C.E.11EON 41-A Brewster «Street \u2014 Tel.3-2348 R PRESCRIPTIONS TEL.2-4778 BUDNING\u2019S DRUG STORE 25 WELLINGTON ST NORTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE SPEEDY DELIVERY 2 licensed DruRgists at Your Service OPEN EVERY DAY from 8 A.M.till 11 P.M.®he \u20acitv Bage SHERiBIROOKE, yi\u2019ERT.MONDAY, DIAL PHONESi Saif.\u2014 (2 line.).2*4789 Service Dept,.\t2*0811 mmlt'sitlr l>l>llll»|lorii; SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.J.Douglas Ferguson Is Elected Chairman Of S.W.C.Trustees Board Stanstead, Oct, 30.\u2014J.D.Fer- ! guson, of Stanstead, was elected i chairman of the board of trustees I of Stanstead College at the annual meeting of the board held at the College Saturday.He succeeded L.N\\ Buzzell, of Montreal, who had held the office for the last four years and who was named joint honorary chairman with Dr.C.\\y.Colby, of Montreal.Honorary vice-chairman is Senator C.B.Howard, Mayor of Sherbrooke.The meeting, one of the best at- ; tended in recent years with 28 persons present, elected the following additional officers: Vice-chairman, F.G.LeBaron, of Sherbrooke; treasurer, Eric T.Webster, of Sherbrooke; secretary.Rev.Dr.E.C.Amaron, principal of Stanstead College.Members of the executive committee are: Mr, Ferguson, Mr.Buzzell, P.A.Cumyn, of Montreal; Mr.LeBaron, A.J.Philip, of Windsor Mills; D.J.Sails, of Sherbrooke; E.J.Struthers, of Rock Island; Mr.Webster and Dr.Amaron, who is secretary.Dr.Amaron, in his principal\u2019s report, reviewed activities of the last year showing that registration in 1949-50 was the largest in recent years.A generally satisfactory year in all departments was reported.Little Lise To Have Future Now se, aged only 2 Vi Lennoxville High Awards Diplomas, Dedicates John Brady Memorial Cup SPEAKS TONIGHT had Sixteen youngsters had the,! fondest hopes realized Saturday evening when they received their graduation diplomas at the nnr.ual Imnrev.Lise, aged only years, T.B.of one knee.She lived in small town in this district, she ! gymnaisum High School.They were: D'Arey parents were very poor and needed surgical treatment very badly, and a long period of medical exorcises hi of the Lomu XVI Lodi care.MR.FERGUSON SPECIAL * ASSORTED DARWIN TULIP BULBS «fie «n PER 100 2>0,UU CASH ONLY Stevenson\u2019s Florists 15 Frontenac St.ITione 2-4077 In the Grade 100 per cent of the class had passed, while 84 per cent of the Grade 11 students passed their examinations.High distinction w\u2019as received in the McGill music examinations.P.Leckie Ewing, chairman of the Stanstead school board, reported on the progress of discussions wnth Quebec concerning the prosposed new elementary school for the border communities.Harold Baldwin gave the property committee\u2019s report and Mr.Philip told of the success of the Stanstead Associates in raising funds for the college.Dr.Amaron was named to represent the college at the installation next month of Dr.A.B.B.Moore as principal and vice-chancellor of Victoria University', Toronto.i The future looked very black for Lise.But a ladies\u2019 committee heard of the little girl\u2019s plight and consulted a doctor who operated on the child.The operation cost $100.Eight months later, the child was provided with a brace, the cost being $50.A short period later, another bill for $45 was \"o.k\u2019d,\u201d At last reports, Lise was \u201cget-j ting along very well\u201d and all the expenses w\u2019ere met to insure her complete recovery.Why?Because, j fortunately, the women\u2019s commit-j tee of the child's home town had | advised the Sherbrooke Rotary J Club of the poor little igirl\u2019s mis-.\t'fortune and the crippled children\u2019s 1- examinatlons ' committee of Rotary met all this underprivileged young lady\u2019s hospital fees.Sherbrooke Rotary expends several thousands dollars per year on cases such as these, an excellent reason why we all wish to attend the Rotary Fair which begins on November 2nd.All proceeds from the Fair are used for charitable work, such as the one mentioned above.Tve found the best place to stay in Sherbrooke .the New Sherbrooke Hotel! It\u2019s right downtown; good parking; good food; good servicer\u2019 Imported Holland Bulbs Choose yours right away while selections are complete.Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus, etc.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington N.Tel.«-3757 ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT jf JOHNS-MANVILLE EXTRA ROOM WITH FIREPROOF WALLS Wherever you're planning to build an extra room, be it attic, basement, or elsewhere, be sure you\u2019re not creating a fire hazard! Use the building board that is absolutely fireproof .Johns-Manville Flexboard! J-M Flexboard is made of asbestos and cement.These permanent minerals are fabricated into 4x8 foot sheets under tremendous hydraulic pressure.The result is a building boa\u2019-d that is literally a sheet of stone.Yet it is easy to saw, easy to nail, and can be bent to fit curved surfaces.J-M Flexboard is smooth, washable, and suitable for both indoor and outdoor uses.Want to know more about the economy, easy handling and permanence of Flexboard?Write for free folder to Johns-Manville \u2014 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal \u2014 or see your nearest J-M dealer.District Woman, Mrs.Mulvena, Is 92 Years \u201cYoung\u201d Tire old Mulvena homestead in ¦ Richmond Hill will be open to relatives and friends coming to con-gratuate Mrs.John Mulvena on the occasion of her 92nd birthday an-j niversary, today.Mrs.Mulvena was born in Montreal on October 30, 1858, and has been living at Richmond Hill for 53 years, in the home built by her father-in-law, Hugh Mulvena, in the year 1829.Still very active mentally and blessed with a good memory, Mrs.Mulvena, no doubt, will have a great many stories to tell about the history of the municipality of Cleveland of which her daughter, Mrs.Leslie Healy, who lives in the old homestead with her mother, feels certain she is the oldest resident.Mrs.Mulvena, the former Mary Anne Goodwin, no longer goes out but sihe is in quite good health and is \u201cup and about the house.\u201d She has another daughter be-[ sides Mrs.Healy, Mrs.Evelyn | Skerry, of St.Felix de Kingsey, Î P.Q.There are three sons: John, H.of Neepawa, Manitoba; Henry ! J., of Winnipeg; and Andrew W.Mulvena, of Assiniboia, Sask.Her husband, who farmed in this district, passed away in 1930.Milby Farmer, Joseph Yates, Dies Suddenly Milby, Oct.30\u2014Funeral service for the late Joseph Yates of Milby will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m.in St.Barnabas Church here.Interment will be at Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.Mr.Y\u2019ates died suddenly on Saturday evening.He was strick-I en with a brain hemorrhage while attending a party in St.Barnabas Hall.Dr.W.J.Klinck of Lennoxville was summoned and the stricken man was rushed to Sherbrooke Hospital by J.W.Blake Ambulance.However, be passed away before being admitted to hospital.Mr.Yates was in his 75th year.Born in Cheshire, England, Mr.Yates came to Canada when be was only seven years of age, with his parents, John and Ellen Horton Yates, both deceased.Mr.Yates had farmed in this district for 40 years.Ho had .sold his farm only in May of this year.Mr.Yates is survived by his wife, the former Myrtle Young, and one son, Douglas, both of Milby.His son has been confined to his bed for almost three years, with arthritis.Also surviving are seven nephews and four nieces and a number of grandnephews and grandnieces.Have yoo read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised vou would like to buy BILLFOLDS of all descriptions See our splendid selection today.There\u2019s surely one for you at the price you want to pay J.N.BOISVERT & FILS LEATHER GOODS Since 1900 1 King St.West \u2014 Tel.2-0938 Across from the Lansdowne Market.lues., HALLOWE\u2019EN PARTY Oct.31st, 7 p.m.BELVIDERE STREET ARMOURY AH children are invited.There will be apples, peanuts, candy and movies.Bus service will be available from the Armoury after the party.It is all free.Snow Shoe Club Meets Wednesday The annual general meeting of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club will be held in the Club House on Wednesday at 8 p.m.Officers will be elected, reports submitted and plans made for the coming year.Mrs.Janies Of Westbury Died Saturday East Angus, Oct.30.\u2014 Death has claimed an old and respected resident of the Eastern Townships in the person of Alice Bullock, wife of the late Albert James, of Westbury, who passed away in her sleep Saturday night at her residence.She was in her 90th year and since her husband\u2019s death seven years ago, had lived alone.She leaves to mourn her loss one son, Archie James, of East Angus; one adopted daughter, Mrs.Clifford W\u2019ilson, of Oshawa, Ont.; eight grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, and two daughters- ~\tr, in-law, Mrs.Archie James and Mrs.?ps®.?:\t,,\t,\t, Robert Rowe.A second son prede- £'ho delivered the Invocation, Jack ceased her\tSpray of.the Men s Own Club, Mrs.The remains are resting at her Lo,rne, B\u201ctler ^ ^5cot ?'om; late residence and the funeral ser-\tSD pittite, G.R.Lessard and vice will take place at two o\u2019clock .At; 1:irigden.tomorrow afternoon in Christ! Class ProPhec>r.a humorous Church, East Angus, Rev George l0ok lnt0 the future for the gradu-Robins officiating\tates> was glven b-v K°nald Hodg- Interment will be in Westbury man.; \u201cLast Wi!1 and Testament,\u201d a i\t** ' rv* l rt Ksv/m ir sin + n a 1 4-s\\ + Vi s\\ a *v> r, i » n s.Noil Bennett, Margaret Nellie Blodgett, Janie» Dudley Brown, Howard Alvin Crosby, Frederieka Ethelyn Day, Ronald Alexander HoCgman, Margaret Jean Home, Allen Gordon Hunting, Ronald Franeis donne, John Sydney Langley, Howard Andrew Littlejohn, Angus Harvey Mael.ouy, Jean Mary MoKmdsoy, Roger Frank Taylor Parrish, Yvonne Janet Richardson and Phyllis Au-, drey Wells.Also awarded at the ceremony were books as prizes for academic proficiency in the various grades, scholarships, medals and sports awards.Easily the most moving part of the impressive ceremony was the dedication of the John Brady Memorial Trophy by Rev.Albert Jones.This trophy will perpetuate the memory of a fine student and athlete of Lennoxville High School who d'ed in an accident recently.The trophy is being presented by the Students\u2019 Council.E.E.Denison, principal of the school, recalled how saddened the : student body, the teaching staff ; and he, personally, had been at the I young man\u2019s passing and said, | \u201cGrief stricken as were John\u2019s pur- \u2022 ents, they called here to extend ; comfort to us.\u201d His parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Brady, 43 Academy I Street, supplied the school foot- ! ball team with sweaters this year.The trophy wilt be awarded an- i nually to the most valuable play- ! ev on the three school teams, foot-1 ball, hockey and basketball.Address to the graduates was given by C.L.Ogden Glass, headmaster of Bishop's College School, who urged the graduates to climb an idealistic ladder of life, of which high school graduation was only the first rung.He told them to disregard superficial pleasures, not to succumb to a grasping demand for inches and to beware of the subtle, enemies who are trying to undermine cur society.\u201cRiches are not evil,\u201d Mr.Glass stated, \u201cif properly used and cleanly held.Money can buy the hufiks of many things, but the kernels of none.Nothing worthwhile in this world is achieved without effort,\u201d he said.He urged the graduates to follow, \u201cthe dictates of your conscience, of God, and the laws of your country.Our civilization is based upon a great religious code,\u201d he said.\u201cIn a democracy, we have no quarrel with a man\u2019s religion.We wish him to have one.We wish him to live decently.\u201d Mr.Glass asked the graduating class to use this definition of a successful life: \u201cI have lived my life to the best of my ability, decently, hardly and cleanly.\u201d In the principal\u2019s report, Mr.Denison, said the enrollment this year was 362, 42 above the school figure.This has forced the school to go outside their building for accommodation.However, he felt confident that the Board was doing everything in its power to remedy this situation and relief would be forthcoming soon.Mr.Denison was proud of the fact that 16 of 17 student\u2019s of Grade XI had earned their diplomas.He praised Margaret Jean Home, the class medallist, who attained an average of 85.9% in her work and won a Sir Janies Dunn scholarship at Bishop\u2019s and a Commissioner\u2019s scholarship.I He also lauded Audrey Jean Wells, last year\u2019s president of the students\u2019 council, for her great leadership qualities which won for her the Men\u2019s Own Club Citizenship prize.J.S.Hamilton of the Board welcomed the audience to the exercises, in his capacity as chairman.He noted with pride that the percentage of students at Lennoxville High passing provincial examinations in the two final years was substantially higher than the provincial average.Mr.Hamilton lauded the efforts of the teachers,! \u201cI think we have as good a staff as any in the Province of Quebec.\u201d He promised that the accommodation situation would be improved by the Spring.The platform party, which was kept busy all evening with the presentation of prizes and diplomas, was composed of the following: Mr.Hamilton, Mr.Denison, Mr.Glass, H.J.Wark, R.Lindskou, Mrs.D.McElrea, Dr.A.N.Langford, Mrs.Austin Scott, Maple Archdeacon Jones, HUS; l Kv i ! 11 11 : u, \\- idvv.,'i'ipturt Prize for Prof Vais ltm-.a ;; ter, 1.0,1* I\u2019, I ment in Histoi sotte; Mrs, R.for French, J men\u2019s A-sociat Economics, Yu Carey Com pan oral Science, I cot W omen's Mathematics, Canadian Bank of Commerce Prize for Geography, Jaate-Sparkes; Lennoxville Women's Institute Prize for Language, George Mitchell.GK \\DK l\\ Lennoxville Women's Institute Prize for Improvement in English, Lynn Bennett; Mrs, R.M.Bo-right\u2019s Prize for French, Maty Meliarg; Ascot Women's Institute Prize for Improvement in Algebra, Colleen Lavers- Philip Carey Company\u2019s Prize for Gen eral Science, Teddy Jenne; Women's Association Prize for Home Economics, Barbara lay t; Maple Copse Chapter, J .O.D.K.Pi : .for improvement in History, Lois Hunting; Hunting\u2019s Dairy Prize for Progress in Arithmetic, Mary McHarg- t ana.! an 1>, nt of ( out-meree Prize for Progress in Geography, Lynn Bennett.GU V DE X Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute Prize for Improvement in Eng-= j lish, Grahamo Baskerville; St.Monica's Guild Prize for Home Economics, Joan Wark; St.Monica\u2019s Guild Prize for Home Economics, Beverley Littlejdlin; Ascot Women\u2019s Institute Prize for Progress in Mathematics, Shirley Desruisseaux ; Royal Bank of Canada\u2019s Prize for Improvement in Biology, Bruce Rothney; Mrs.R.M.Boright\u2019s Prize for Improvement in French, Shirley Dcs-ruisseaux; Philip Carey Company\u2019s Prize for Improvement in Chemistry, Russell Nichols; Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.Prize for Improvement in History, Donald Sylvester; Hunting\u2019s Dairy Prize for Improvement, in Physics, Leslie Young.GRADE X! Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute Prize for English, Ronald II u e man; Royal Bank of Canada\u2019s Prize for Biology, John Langh-y; Mrs.R.M.Boright\u2019s Prize for Improvement in French, Neil Bennett; Philip Carey Company\u2019s Prize for Chemistry, Jean Me-Kindsey; Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.Prize for History, James Brown; Canadian Bank of Commerce Prize for Physics, Alien Hunting; Hunting\u2019s Dairy Prize for Improvement in Algebra and Geometry, Roger Parrish.LIST OF SPECIAL PRIZES Union Screen Plato Company of Canada Limited scholarship: Grade XI, Margaret Jean Home; Grade X, Sylvia Elizabeth Burt; Grade IX, Alice Elizabeth Home; Grade VIII, Judith Anne Lennon.Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.bursary, James Dudley Brown; \u201cBeatrice Cameron Memorial scholarship\u201d (presented by Ascot Women\u2019s Institute), Yvonne Janet Richard s o n; Lieutenant - Governor's Medal for Grade XI, Margaret Jean Home; Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s prize for Grade X, Sylvia Elizabeth Burt; Continued On Page 5 DR, RUN M D DI N ION Windsor Man Is Killed At Asbestos A coromnV iiu|tit'»t will lu* hold I in AsboMoh I'*iIhs into the1 »|i*Htli of Stew nit Allan, W\tAMU, who wiu* killeil on Kiitm«lay hy \\ Ih'Ip rock while wotkn ^ m tin Klmft of a mine at the T.\u2019*0 loot leu !, He was working foi the (uuinliftn .loin ,* Mniivi *\t< * nipanv Chief of Police Albert Hell Hti \u2022 ¦> »\t1 i n vame the blessing: of the p P-1, I a g to u - b mei t oi t- ma* .ye «teel Cross solemnly per- ' - i 1 p.\t>\u2022\t-i i> -i\tmod by M gt, it, /,, Letendre, > \u2022 *\t\u201c \u2022>\t' 1 1'\u2022\t\u2022 \u20221\t'e -i->\tP V., \\.ti., who \\uu assisted by I -\t-t,\tp .ii d muddy\ttrek up\ti .,\t'u* vevle-iastieitl cnteunigv, The \u2022 Ii - , ,i : i .,i\t.,i,i \u2022.i,,-\tI.m go, of honor, headed by Mayor -.\u2019 .1»\t, !\t,-in.en*,\tyoung mid\told,\tHow.i: 1, aim the numerous spec- In:,,\t.:i\ti.\u201e\tu\tness\tdie\ttM'-of* stood silently In\u2019 the Luck- .,i m.,h,, i tpo ground while M-gr, Letendre i , i.i i ,e « ni .-n.iin y m mkle i Holy \\\\ liter on the four ir.\u2019 -i.s e.ieii of which was |i,.,.e ;\tj,, f\t.\t: -, I,, d by a Canadian Frontiers- .\t.I.*\u2019 , .Vi .,,' \u201d 1,1 »t*i> V< ed the hope that the now I'.,, I , ,\tp\t,\t\u201ef\tijtt.\u201d '\td Cr, i, a sincere token\tof , .,\t;,'e; OH.o oi ail whose contribution» .i.i,\t! nnide it- construction possible, i\t||\t|| ,, ,,\t\\] ,v\t,, ^\t,\twould vivo ns a constant remind' «.\u2019\tI,,,'\t,\t,\t*\t;Lie to:,vliings of Christ.V, , ii\t.i,i,.i,,.,1 , i, ,\t, Bonatoi Howard again address- 'd the fathering, this time in I '-e : b, mid i o affirmed Mr, Le-1 '\t,\tconfidence that the Cross U w _\t.1\twould be illuminated no later than ,,\t*\t'\t' hn-ttnns Day the u.ite, he id.i lui commémorâtes the birth \u2019 \u201c el t hrist.His Worship congratu-\"IM\u2018\u2018 1\tll1\u2019' latoil Mr, Leclerc and his commit- lee for t|p> choice of the site on '\t11\t' \u2018 '\twhich tbo Cross stands.The path \u2022\t1\t'\t',l'\tleading to the site passes a few .\t;\t¦\tV , 1 1\t'\tfeel 111 front of n small Grotto '\tar,,.\tPaul\tconMrueted in honour of the Vir- \u2014\u2022 J n i l.ehrun, Lorento\t- -» i\tI» \\ i d Jriu.ip, dp\tContinued On Page 5 n tr: .Mayor Howard thanked i ci'u, i., uipi by their contribu-iioii- acre no le»s re.-ponsible for tin, iveiiLful day which, he said, be held ill the p that Dr.Com go I coroner, wi ind preside.By The Canadian I'iv Three Irallie neeidenls alone look oitfht lives in i'uM V.,.'\t0 .\t^ ,os' M^ireS miiaCTonfentrentehe n'™'\tVT c0,.,ductedt an C™* l''™ *\tVvlmsan\u2019d'eliy^T'.'he ft «T landing.rIa la\tv , i«,1 til \\ l \"?pcn Fuorum; \u2022 Dlscuf\u2018°f1, cen.ter- -Further contributions needed to South of the 118th parallel which lnn.ch.Mis.iiudall took a- he.\ted 0n the subjects of Allocations\tmake up\tthe balance necessary to\thad\tdivided K nea .stimst,.\ti text, Haggai 11:4, \"Be Strong and\tand Life memberships.\tcomplete\tthe project were collect-\t4 000 ™ work for the Lord \u2019; She quoted Dr.\tMrs.Arnott, of Waterloo,\tand\ted after the ceremony by gins of\tJe^Tted\toZ.\tin,\taf\u2018eL,-\tB\ta Thompson of McGill,\tas saying\tMrs.Shover, of Cowansville,\twere\tthe Jeunesse Ouvrière Catholique.\t|hands\t\u201c \"I nless our church is a Mission-1appointed as official delegates from Mr.Leclerc concluded the cere- \u2018A \u2019transDort nlane eouimied with ?rg\"(ThisCî\u2019 a rti\"a\tt^fo^thê\tthisfSl'(-;,io,n the Sc.h°o1 f.or Lead*\tmoni.os .h-v expressing his personal\tloudspeaker\tcontinued broadcasting l111-' lî- a C1 Ttca*\ttime toi the\tprs to be held next August,\tgratitude to the numerous citi-\tL,,n.l,,ui,,r Christian Church in Japan and Mrs.Gray then thanked the la-\tzens who willingly donated their\t|]jt,d\tno-kets everywhere.We must have great\tdies of Brigham for their gracious ;\ttime and\thard work to the cause.Particular thanks went to Irene rs.10tl Corps Headquarters in Gagnon and family who donate,1 Kor () ,\tu.S.army the ground on which toe Gros\t¦* was built and who also gru permission to remove surTaun trees which otherwise would have obstructed the view.Included in plans for John Paul LeBel, tenor with the Miehigan Opera ui Detroit, will la-guest soloist at a concert in the St.Jean Baptiste Church Hal) at S.,'!0 p.m.tomorrow.The concert is sponsortd by the l-t Company of the Catholic Girl Guides in Sherbrooke which is .!lf, seeking funds to buy camping (\t, equipment,\tf ,r(, Mrs.Mildred l.iirgio Sampson vni,,u) will accompany Mr, LeBel at the piano.Pl.'WI M cipien and p her c ober ! Mi- hails, net.After lu r COtt family, Brome, -ne w i oil and Mrs.Roger McKergow ami\u2019,y -pent the wet'k ond in where they were Mi.and Mrs.Arnold hi and family.('hurles Tcnny w* of numerous lotte me culls on the oc \u2018i:\\ sixilt bii'thduy .Bert hi Vt\u201e visi i Bl ake, of led Mi>.U speiut u uni dang >n objectives both for ourselves and I hospitality.The ladies from Cow our church.Mrs.Teudall stressed ansville offered to entertain the the stewardship of time, money Sectional meeting in 1951.and above all, talents.\tThe meeting closed with a pray- Miss Lucia Knowlton gave the er by Mrs.Gray and the Benedie-treasurer s report for^ the Quebec- jiorl was pronounced by Rev.M.oherbrooke Presbyterial.\tWilfonn- Mrs, Gilson, of Sherbrooke, then reviewed the books on ti-.p ni-play Table, urging those present to DELIVERS A GUARANTEED GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER Not a Rebuilt Cleaner ifs absolutely NEW Powerful suction, efficient cleaning action \"We Service Everything AVe Sell\u201d ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.17 Frnntenac Street Tel.2-15fi4 Police Still Continued from Page 1 CrOSs\t' «i v'.v.\t\u2014t.-i i\u2014i .o.ui my i- ii\\ i C0,11S spokesman said today a u'i'hu- lu\" Chinese communist regiment h_as been identified in action in i Korea.He said the regiment was in ac- Four Injured, Car Overiunis And Hits Pcks Four persons were injured, oi r seriously, w.-.en a cur travelling at high speed went out of control, tion against South Korean forces overturned in the diich and stru, , poles in Asbestos The Cross itself stands 1J0 feet high and the arms extend fm' 25 ward in mid-October when Dr.Lucien Gravel and Dr.Roger Pot-vin, Laval University professors, appeared before the Choquette inquiry as expert witnesses.They testified that a fresh search of the ships ruins produced evidence that the Quebec's fire alarm sys-! tem was out of action when the blaze broke out on the ship a half-hour out of the lower St.Lawrence port of Tadoussac.\t! the trunk.The green circle em- They showed the court charred braces the letters \u201cPX\u201d from the battery-wire clips and an alarm latin word \u201cpax-\u2019 meaning | switch found in positions indicating \u201cpeace.\u201d the electrical system was useless According to Mr.Leclerc the at the time of the fire.\tluminous cross will, on a clear The two university professors night, be seen from a radius of said their opinion was that a \u201ccrim-1 from 35 to 40 miles.J inal hand\u201d interfered with the alarm system before the fire,\t| In their investigation, police have made note of the names of crew future are a public road leading isouth of \u2018 the Chosan reservoiri | two telephone up to the site and a Ho.r-out\tin -,\t,u .\t'\t\u2019 which would present a oirds-eye\tJ< ml es south of the Man- '\" V, \u2018\tV,,.\u201e\u2022 .view of the City of Sherbrooke.ch\"£an bolrder' ,\t,\trhe dnvf of ,U/;l \u2019 \"ll1 \"\u2019,' The completion of such a promen- Tne spokesman declined 10 com- ne-es to the accident d wa-ade Mr I eelere added wmil t '\"ent about additional Chinese Red 'B'lvin,g \u201cvery fast, a pntn ni m serve noi onl - a Jan attraction foJ\t-officially reported in action St.Vincent de Paul Ho-,.:,, I h.the people of Sherbrooke but also !\" northeast Korea.However, he this morning.Hi is m.feriug Iron, for tourists.\tindirectly indicated his headquart- a \" ce rat ion to tl't1 head.ers would make no statement about The three other pa- : ,11 - mir- feet on either side of the trunk.; tifl:,ntior> was absolutely certain.When completed, the cross will be __ illuminated with red neon, adorn- T*\tA ed with a circle of green neon I WA\tIVltf H where the arms of the Cross meet 1 v v ^\tLint El\ti ïl L For Chinese Red units until their idem aculously escaped without soriou members w-ho were aboard both the Noronic last year and the Quebec Lennoxville High Continued From Page 3 this year and probably have looked !\u2018den,.s.\t( eHizenship pi ize Tw-o Montreal men have been arrested and charged with the $6,800 robbery from Bergman's store in Windsor Mills.» The two men, Camille Jarry and Fernand Bouthiller, were arrested in Montreal and appeared here into their \"background'! 'fhfs would ! Phyllis ,A?dre>'.Wel'sp Commission- Friday before Jean-Marie Greg-be a routine measure\tIers scholarships, Margaret Jean ; oire, justice of the peace.They They offered no comment about I Honle> D\u2019.A,rcy NeiI Bennett; McGill appeared before Judge Dorais Pan-one published report that a crew Î?US'Ç diplomas, Charles Fraser, neton on Saturday and will appear Kathleen Sullivan; Harold Pye Memorial trophy, Howard Littlejohn, (for good sports and leadership in the school.) injury.The car \\v:is completely ,B 80'a 48\", 20 14' B Iti'iB 11 ' a B 21 28's 120 28-LA 52 Id B 27 \"s 12 B 27'.B : 12'a 28', B Hi 8ft 19 ,B 21 ' v 28'H 12\t' a 87 48', 1d\\ 1 59', 13\t, 17-NB Am.Telephone .\t151 'i\t151 A* VtU.MIUll \t\tlift St\t36 V» Ilcthlehom St.vl\t47 \\\t48 i Uhryzler\t\t\t\t77%\t78'» j I'oiiim, Solvent* .\tL>\\\t I Uoni.K it*on\t\t29 \\\tWH \t81\t Dupant\t\t8,1'4\t8 1'» i jt i, Klivtrio * \u2022 \u2022 « \u2022 \u2022\t49\t19'* (icn, Motor* .\t.\t51\t51 Goodyear \t\tly\t Inter.Paner\t\t45'Q\t Intel'.Telephone\t13\t13 John* Miitivllle .,,,,\t43\t M ntg.into ;.\\\\ t ri| ,,\t63 Q\t63 N\u2019vli Kelv\t\t19'-j\t19'v \\ Y.Central .\tIft'v\t16*, PtpH\t\t(IQ\t Radio\t\t17'»\t18 IT tuihlio S t el ,, ,,.\t43\t43 Q S;d, Oil af N.J.\t^ a Ti|\t8ft St ildf linker \t\t32',\t U.s.Robber\t\t\tIS U, S, Steel\t\t41 '»\t42 Vanadium Steel .\t3 l\t FOSTER Mr.and Mrs, George Marshall and Mrs.Raymond Bun ell were in Sherbrooke for a day.Airs.Frizzle, Sr., Mrs.Wilson Frizzle aid son, Allen, were calling at R, K, Allen's.BIRTHS 20 78 (il a 10(1 14 11 j 12\"* It Gil.HURT \u2014 A t the Sherbrooke Hospital, on October 25th, 19(50, to Mr.and Mrs.Lucius Gilbert, of Sawyervllle, Quo., a daughter, Alary Carol.A sister for Loi> and Gerald.* I O'BRIEN \u2014 At the Sherbrooke IB'opital, on Monday, Oct.30th.19AO, to Mr.and Mr», Thomas O\u2019Hrien, a soa (aüll hern).Sieks Ur\to worios .\t21 '\t21 '.H\tPICKETT \u2014 At th* Sherbrooke St.Law\tCorp\t\t28 7k\t29 H\tHi\u2019.-pital, on October 24th, 1950, St.Law.\t(airp.1-1 P.\t59\t59'i A\tto Air.anti Mis, Alymer Pickett, St.Law,\tCorp.'2nd P.\t19\t19\tof Sand Hill, Que., a son, Aylmer St.Law.\tPaper 2nd I\u2019.\t5!)\t59\tHarold.A brother for Jackie St.Law.\tPaper 1-1 P.\t102\t102\tand Judy.Shawinigati \t\t\t2(H'.,\t26V.'It\t So.Canada Power\t\t2,31 -j\t24\t\u2014 Steel of Walker (\t('anadn .I.W\t5\t\u2018JS I\u2019.'\t28 B\tMARRIAGES Zeller\u2019s\t., \t\t14 Q\t14 B\t \t\t\t\tWILCOX BACON \u2014 The marri- \t\t\t\t \tDEATHS\t\t\tage is annonuved of Lcota Bacon, of North Hatley, daughter of ATr-.Hiram Bacon and the late a i ni.- member who served aboard both ships has left the employ of Canada Steamship Lines since the Quebec inquiry, has given up his address in Montreal and that now his whereabouts are not known.Cecil, they serving H50-1* U.S.Elections Continued from Page 1 Hanley was paid off to withdraw I from the Governorship race in favor of Dewey.Hanley is running for the Senate against Democratic incumbent Herbert H.Lehman.The Republicans deny the j charge and call it a \u201csmokescreen\u201d for graft and corruption in Democratic New York city.Atlantic Powers Continued from Page 1 mand was left aside while the conferees talked about the French position on German rearmament and on other matters.This was desipte a previous general informal accord on creating the way and will appear again for preliminary hearing on November 2.The accused were arrested by Provincial Police Sgt.Det.Gaston Archambault, Montreal, on instructions from Sgt.Det.Stenio Brasseur, of Sherbrooke.The two men are alleged to have stolen coats, furs, dresses, etc., from Bergman\u2019s s.tore in Windsor Mills.( Y AL and and their only son, Campbell were esteemed ms.The funeral service and nnienl w> re held in Hartford, on October 21.Limes Helherington spent the w.di end of October 15, in La-prairie, where on Sunday, she attended the christening of her granddaughter, Barbara Jean, ITT\tt\\\tm\tdaughter of Air, and Mrs, Robert went Over top \u2022s»wTasr\u2019^ Mrs.S.W.Hamilton spent a The Thrift Shop committee of .yeek-emi in Beebe, where -'he visit the V.O.N., under the convener- (.| bt,r -on-in-law and daughter, ship of Mrs.Raymond Proveneher, y|, ;lnc| Mr-.Arthur ®k, and later wishes to express their gratitude (i ()tl br|.|)rother, Mr.Chau-to the manufacturers, merchants, | nC(.v Bn,wcr) ane given corsid ration.Good working conditions and salary , also good posdihiiity for promotion, Apply to the Canada.Papet Company at Windsor Mills, Que., by letter or hv telephone, giving full rrcd».\\'W\\ CjIftR-UKt' T\u20186Vt MftO AW fVbfVEA JOF PAI OOKA By Ham Fbhai 3* THEY MUST HAVE GOTTEN WISE TO THE MICROPHONE .CALL THE INTERVIEW TO AN ENO , IMMEDIATELY '\tlr\" SHMH.THERE WAS A SMALL MICROPHONE UP THERE.I SHOULD HAVE THOUGH f OF IT SOONER.NOW LISTEN.I MUST TALK FAST I'VE ONLY A FEW MINUTES LEFT.I WHAT HAPPENED C- ) » jili By A1 Capo LI L ABNER ROAD- V TQ UMBER UP TORE WORK ?\\ CREAKY OLE LAIGS, WHUFFOT?) SO YO' KIN KETCH A NEW PAPPY TO' YORE FATHERLESS CHILEAN TH'SADIE HAWKINS DAY RACE.AH KNOWS HOW YO\u2019 MISS TH MIZZUBLE LI'L RAT SON-BUT A GROWIN BOV NEEDS A PAPPY\"\" AH XL RUN.»:'' NEVAH MINE.AH DON'T WANE NO RAPPY, EF AH CAIN'T HAVE TH' ORIGINAL.\"\" WE COULDN'T DIG TH' MOUNT'IN OFF OF PAPPY -SO WE NAMED IT AFTER HIM.\u2019:'' SADDEST THING ABOUT THE WHOLE MESSY INCIDENT IS PANSY YvON\u2019T HAVE NO TIME T'MOURN, ON ACCOUNT O' Ti'ROACH -~rj WORK SHE C^GOT TA DO TARE WELL, MAH LOVELY.Bv Michael O\u2019Malley and Kalirh i-ane ALLEY OOP WELCOME J HOME?T PROBABLY ON THE HOME AMY GOSH, VYAY BACK TO HIS / WHY N\u2019CHA WAIT TILL/NO USE I HAD TM / OOP, RESCUED I COULDN'T WHAT WENT WELL,BOYS,/ THAT WAS\t.\tw xv WEVE RE- / A WILD RIDE | WITH THE / DANGED SX, Y>, CAPTURED HE HAD, BUT J DRIVER?/ IF I KNOW.V .A DUNGEON NOW WHERE RICHARD HE JUST VANISHED INTO THIN AIR/ WHERE'D HE GO?A SHORT ONE KING RICHARD! v -m Y tvu# >:-r.¦ uiàét By Al Vermee» PRISCILLA\u2019S POP r>OU MISSED SEVEN WAIT TILL YOU Hv BEE MY SPELLING PAPER! THIS WILL i f?E/\\LL Y SURPRISE YOU) LM SURPRISED YOU HAD THE NERVE TO BRING IT ROME! //\u2018r i r WORDS OUT OF TEN\" ^WHV, THIS IS A/VLW YOU SURPRIS TERRIBLE I /4 mC ?£& By By V.T.Hamlia VIC FLINT THE TOY MARVEL OF THE ABBS! ^ HARMONY HOGAN.' WMOS PKST?YAJEAll ) LUCKY?THAT nCH LUCKY \\WJEE WOULR H-*Æ HE DON'T!SEEN A PVSH-CVBK! spot us.y NOW HIM KO EANWf-ULE, LOUIE THE LETTERBOX SELLS HIS LITTLE COW-gCM TO\\E WHILE THE CRUISER REEFS A SEACW EVE OH HCA.ewnCHEF/ THERE\u2019S THE TAXI UIWBR YOU ftOOKECT LETS &ET OUT OP LCAE FAST, BEFÜKE HE SEES I 10-30 r.HCC «f S.PAT.OfT * DAILY RECORD I9Y0, iHERBRQOK Bury Ladies Auxiliary To Can.Legion Presents A New Slate Of Officers Bury, 0=t.;W\u2014Th«* ''**«''*»*' llifli'v, Oanftilian J^ülun, h«ld Ha OtoWr mwtln* >\u2022> the Armory with a very large attendance.The prescient, Mr*.In the chair and eoneidemble hu«-ne*« was tranwcted.One new application was presented «nd aeçopt.e:l and the applicant will b* >niti ate at the Nov.meeting.1 he tree-«urcr gave the financial étalement showing that over |100 clear had Sn .Allied from the banquet for the Hong Kong Veterans.Aftf»»* di.^ui.'.-ion following m au g*g c et ion from Comrade Una Pchlemann that we give a donation of money to the Hong Kong Veterans for their new Society, thia met with approval.The amount will i\u201e< sledded as aoon as tney have their society in proper iun* nlng order.Bills for fruit sent to nick members were ordered paid.A letter was road from Mrs.< elle Jowkes expressing thanks f«r the gift given to her prior to her departure.A delegation from the Senior Branch asked premission to enter.This being granted, it was asked the ladies to put on a banquet for the Legion members and tneir wives.The Auxiliary members and their husbands and other relatives, on November 11, Armistice Day.\t, The new memorial, a monument will ho dedicated at the morning service.The Auxiliary members, after some discussion, consented to put on a supper at b.30 p.m, and Mrs.Kenneth Tarrand is to take charge.The rest of tire committee is as follows: L.Cook, Vt.Harper, D.Dougherty and V.Lawrence.The menu was planned for fifty cents per plate.This moderate charge it is hoped will cover cost, of same, as the Ladies felt that this was not an auspicious time to make money, but was more for the social contact.A donation of money was received for Auxiliary funds from Mrs.Annie Dougherty and Mrs.T.Brar.enall.The secretary was instructed to write letters of thanks to those two ladies for their kindness as they are not members of the Auxiliary.The president, Mrs.Bishop then vacated the chair, and Mrs.A.Whitehead, P.P., took the chair for the nomination of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs.Trevor Pehlemann; first vice-president, Mrs.Kenneth Larrant; second vice-president, Mrs.Eva MacRae; secretary, Mrs.Eva Coates, with Mrs.Dougherty assistant; treasurer, Mrs.William Harper; standard bearer, Mrs.William Cook.The nomination were closed and Mrs.Bishop resumed the chair.It was decided to order more constitutions, members badges, NEW ELECTRONIC\u201d EAR FOR HARD OF HEARING REVEALED Amazing New Invention Hides Deafness and Transmits Whispers with Startling Clarity CHICAGO (Special)\u2014A miraculous electronic ear for the hard of hearing has been revealed by Sam Posen, noted Chicago acoustical engineer.This electronic scientist disclosed that his amazing new invention hides deafness and transmits even whispers with startling clarity.Pointing out this discovery enables the deaf to hear without any button showing in the ear, he reported it has rendered old-style hearing aids obsolete.To acquaint the hard of hearing readers of this paper with this new miracle electronic ear which hides deafness, full details are described in a fascinating booklet, \u201cNew Discoveries to Help the Deaf Hear.\u201d It will be sent free in a plain wrapper to anyone who requests it.Address: Electronic Research Director,622K.Beltone Ruilding, 1450 West 19th Street, Chicago 8, 111.A penny postcard will do.WATER VILLE V!N BLANC VIN «OUG1 Art your InT«itni«nt Dealer* ar Broker for details and prowperfa*.CALVIN BULLOCK, LTD.The Waterville Women's Bowling Club held its opening meeting on Tuesday evening, October 17, with a record attendance.Several new members were welcomed.The retiring president, Mrs.R.Grey, conducted the business meeting and installed the following new officers for the coming year: President, Mrs.C.E.Burton;' secretary-treasurer, Miss B.Parkinson; captain, Mrs.C.Smith.Skips were chosen and teams were formed, all in readiness for a successful season.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coates, of St.Johnsbury Center, Vt, Mrs.Raymond Drew, of Weymouth, Mass., and Miss Thelma Harran, of Springfield, Mass., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Vincent R, Holtham, and Miss Laura Holtham.Miss Harran has many friends in this district, who will be interested to know that she left on October 21, for Banff, Alta., where her marriage to Mr.William Richards will take place on October 28.The happy couple will reside in Banff, Alta.Mrs.T.Pickup entertained at a double birthday party in honor of her children, Felicity and John, who were both observing their natal day, October 17.The tea table was centered with two birthday cakes with lighted candles.A candle for each year.Felicity had attained the age of nine and John six years.The rooms were decorated in late autumn flowers.Several of their little friends and schoolmates sang \u201c Happy Birthday To You.\u201d Felicity and John were assisted in opening their presents\tby\ttheir little\tcousin, Anne.After the refreshments and wishing their little host and hostess many more happy times the children returned to their homes tired but happy and well laden with sweets and favors.The sad news was received by Mrs.S.\tA.\tLongmoore\tof the passing\tof\ther\tbrother-in-law, William J.Longmoore, at his home in .Costa Mesa, Calif.Mr.Longmoore suffered a stroke on August 16, and passed away on the 17.He was born in Nelson, and was in his 85th year.He is survived by his wife, who was formerly May Moffatt, of Inverness.Mrs Clifford Nutbrown, of Len-noxville.\tand\tMrs.\tHarry\tCamp- bell, of Lysander.were guests at the home of Mrs.J.W.McIntyre.MAPLE GROVE Mrs, McLaren, due card», a* well a pa»t pie-sident'a badge, for the retiring president, The committee in charge of the lecent banquet, announced, some broken and miasing dishes belong ing to the 8t.Paul's Guild an-: loaned for the occasion.The president offered to replace the saucers, the society will reimburse the guild for the remainder.Other members reported some of their i dishes missing, anyone having ! taken these dishes home with food Ion, are requested to return »ame to the committee in charfe of ban I quet, The secretary asked to complete j in list of food used at the banquet and pane in back of book for fu-J ture reference.The president closed the meet-, Ing in the usual manner and Mrs ! I Provis, the acting wet.-at amis, ' placed the flag in safe keeping COMPTON The Ladles of St, Jame»' Guild Compton held a Guild meeting -l i the homo °f Mrs.C.G> Hya'L w\u2018\u201911 a very good attendance, A very busy afternoon was spent -\u2022wi g and a number of quilt-blocks wen-brought in.Mrs.Hyatt was ap pointed to get a list of the child ren's names, who would attend th* Christmas Tae and s i-noiout'\u2022 \u2022 was chosen to purchase the prisent* In the near future.Tea^wa» served by the hostess, Mrs.Ç.G.Hyatt, to the members and visitors, who are always welcome.Mr.and Mr*.Lloyd Hyatt and daughters, were guest* of Mi.and Mrs.Thomas Ride, in Hatley.Mr.and Mrs, Rodoloph G ri \u2022 visited fheir daughter, Janet, m the Notre Dame Hospital, on Sun day.Mr.and Mrs.Alex MeVrtty, \"f Birchton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young.Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hyatt were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Bar ter, at Bury.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Young at tendod the funeral of Mr.Fred i Cromwell, in Cookshire, abo tin funeral of Mrs.Bryant, in Hatley.| Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green were ! week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Tremblay, at Stanbridge East ami called on Mr.and Mr*.Gordon Shufelt, in East Farnham.Congratulations are extended to 1 Miss Janet Grenier, who has be« n promoted in her music at the Notre Dame Convent, in Sher brooke.Prime Minister St.Laurent w.i a week-end guest of his sister, Miss Lora St.Laurent and bro- ! ther, Mr.J.B.M.St.Laurent, at ¦ his old home, in Compton.A well attended Thanksgiving service was held in the United | Churcb.The minister, Dr.W.li.! Perry preached an interesting un.] j appropriate sermon.The church was decorated with autumn flowers and garden products.Mrs.C.G.Hyatt was in Sherbrooke, where she was a dinner ! guest of Dr.and Mrs.R.Cote.Mr.DeCoucy H.Raynor held a ( very interesting service in the ! United Church, on Monday evening.Dr.W.B.Perry opened the meeting with prayer.Mr.Rayner showed a number of pictures how the Bible was first translated .inn sent to different countries.He thanked the ladies, who canvassed J for the donation, which amounted j to over $20.He hopes to be with | | us again in June of the next yea''.} Mrs.A.Todd attended the W.A | meeting at the home of Miss ! J Groome and Mr, A.Batehelor, Holy T A,\tWood back in her home,\tday* £\t[X this »\tehool, w\tith Mis* \teing gone for two month».\tWright\t\t\t Mr*,\tF, N.Gill spent a week-end\t\tPatrice\t\\\\ right,\to+ I hot» \t»r mother, Mrs, Jessie An-\t\t\t\tliday* at slty.\t\tthe huj\t\t\ts.Jasper Mess\trs, Glen Bennett and H.\t\t\t\t nith,\tof Thetford Mines, spent\tYf j j\trs.Lloyd\t\tWilliam WLîeK\t-end at the former's home\tKerwln\t, F, N.Cii\t11 and De\tlias Ben- \t\tnett at:\ttended the\tMasonic\tdance at Mr.\tSamuel Johnston, of Car-\tThetfoi\t¦d Mines.\t\t au Li\take, spent a week-end with\tMr.Mrs.\tand Mrs.Goorce\tJasper \\f r* FÎ p vnol\tDinning, Mi.r.B.\t(i.Dinning and family.\tWilliam Dinning\t\tand Misi\t- Patrice Inspe\tctor Lessard, of Lennox-\tWright\tmotored \u2019\tto Grovel\tun, N.H.Il(?i v\tvas visiting Maple Grove\tand *p\tent a few\t»\u2019 days w\tith rtla* h^ol\tone Thursday.The helping\tlives.\tThey also\ti visited\trelatives \tMiss Hextel, spent three\tIn Saw\tyerville.\t\tr IÜ pti m mmà fill Ws:> mwmMm steady\t§ \u2022à i O' .E has something to save for m a i .w, ms.:.A:-* \t\t \t«Is?\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022.;?\t \t\u2022 ' ' ' \" \u201cWIM\t9h£kL 3p>> j sv-' n, , « » \u2022ns .ft v- .\t\u2022\u2022 m .y\t,, A*-¦¦,\t< rn-Z\"' '' fti-ftÿvîvN-!-;\"-!-; .-.x\tvx x m Ml;-:: |»|;i ! fp\t.! - Mi § l||S | ü I 11 ; | M III i*: il»®pl|I!!p^W - r 1*1 liM |ii| you an iiiiifi! \"v ¦;'gaga ment of tln ir daughter, William Kearns.Mrs.Jowett was Lilly Ella, to George Philip Banin Lawrence for the celebration ofissm, sen of Mr, and Mrs.Philip her mother\u2019s S8th birthday, after j Hanson, of Richmond.Que.The which she journeyed to San marriage will take place late in Mat**, Calif, when she remained Xovemln r.for three weeks.\t*\t*\t* *\t*\t*\t| Mrs.Muriel Mosher ami lier Mrs.R.F.Thomas, of Oakville, ! house guest, Mrs.A.F, Ember* Ont., is the the guest of her bro-1 ley, of Ancaster, Ont., who have ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and | been visiting in Sanford, Me., and Mrs.T.R.Quine, at their heme, ! Boston, Mass., returned on Fri-on Cambrai Street,\tday to Esplanade Avenue.*\t* * * * * Mr.and Mrs.C.Morrison wish The members of St.Mary\u2019s Guild to announce the engagement of met in St.Paul's Church Hall, their youngest daughter, Kathleen, Wednesday evening, October J5, to Mr.Ronald Nicholson, son of with the president, Mrs.Lome Mr.and Mrs.Walter Nieholsop, of Eastman, in the chair.The meet-Toronto, Ont, The marriage will ing opened with prayer, following take place November tCith.\twhich two new members, Mrs.F.Currier and Miss F.Taylor, were Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Coogan, welcomed.Tea tickets were distri-1 King Street West, have returned buted among the members, and at-from a trip to Boston and Proc-j tractive articles were turned in fori' tor, Mass., and Manchester and the Armistice tea and sale to be1 Hampton, N.H.\tjheld, November 8.The president ¥\t''\tannounced the next meeting will Mr.and Mrs.Douglas S.How-1be held November 2d.when Mrs, ard, Vimy Street, spent Wednes- W.Smyth ami Mrs.I.F.Smith will day in Montreal, the occasion he ¦: be hostesses.Rev.A.C.tiwell closing the birthday of Mrs.Howard*-father, Mr John Turner.Bridal Couple And Attendants A MASTERPIECE T: IWLi! | «\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\tj»***.\tj «\u2014¦»«**»*»\t|\t\u201c\u201c r*»** mt\tj\u2014« mm ¦ I wdséæ&srii \u201c -\u201c1 \u201d \u2019 \u2019\ta jj& %% S s \\\t.j Ax' 1 \u2022 T , (4 , vA1-.\tsi\tf U«vT\u2018*.A'\tL.' ' ' 1 ; \\||{.and MRS.MOI (,L\\S Met RAF IIOI\u2019hINS, pn tured with their attendants, on Saturday, September 23, following thgir marriage which took place in the Canon Lisette Memorial Library, St.Patrick\u2019- Church Hall, Sherbrooke, Reading from left to right, standing, are: Mr.Thomas G.Harris, tie bt-Uman; the groom, the son of Mr.J.R.Hopkins and the late Mrs, Hopkins, of Montreal: the bride, the former Miss Margaret Mary O\u2019Rrien.daughter of Mr, and Mrs, A.M.O\u2019Hrien, ef Sherbrooke; Mr.Peter O\u2019Brien, usher; seated,Miss Viola O'Brien, bridesmaid; and Miss Elisabeth O\u2019Brien, maid of honor.;ed the meeting with prayer, after MARRIAGES MEmmn TEA (All home cooking) Daily 3 to 5.30 p.m.on the Mezzanine Floor Skinner\u2019s 44 Wellington St.North which refreshments were served by I the hostesses, Mrs.C.Guild and i Mrs.R.Benton.Richmond Given A Shower Richmond, October 30.\u2014 Mrs.HOPKINS-\u2014O\u2019BRIEN\t(wore a veil and mitts of the same The marriage of Margaret Mary, ! shade.Her nosegay bouquet was !\tdaughter of\t.Mr.\tand\tMrs.A.D.\tidentical\tto that of the maid of Warmth\tand\tcolor\tradiating\t^ Brien, ot\tShe:broo\t'o, to Mr.\thonor.from every corner of the Church Douglas McCrae Hopkins, of- Mr.Thomae G.Harris, of Mont- .of the Advent Hall, on\tSaturday\tMontreal, son of\tMr.\t.1.R.Hop-\treal, was\tbest man and the ushers\tGeorge\tMorgan\tand\tMrs.Eileen afternoon,\twith\tflowers toning A*ns ;in|! the\tlate\tMrs.\tHopkins, of\twere Mr.\tPeter O'Brien, brother\tFlanders\tentertained\tat a mis- with orange and black Hallowe\u2019en ' Montreal, took place on Saturday,'of the bride, ami Mr.William Bry- cellanecus shower at the home of I motifs standing out from the ! Sey:ember 23, in the Canon Fi- son.\tj Mrs.W.Fuller, in honor of Miss walls and decorated sales tables,\tMemorial Liorary, St.^ Pat- Mrs.O\u2019Brien, mother of the Nicole Geoffroy, prior to ncr mar- created a seasonal atmosphere rick's ( much Hall, Rev.Father\twas dre.-sed in a navy blue riage, for the chicken\tpatty\ttea\tand\tsale : Julian Clark officiating, Ihe wed-\ttailored suit with grey accessories | The guest of honor was escorted sponsored\tannually\tby\tthe\tSt.j \u2022¦¦F- music was played by Mrs.\tantj wore a corsage of white\tto a very prettily decorated coffee j Agnes Guild, of the\tChurch of\tthe\tMaurice Seda.Gun :oli, in pastel\tcarnations.\tI table,\twhich was covered\twith num- j Advent, under the\tpresidency\tof\tsnmlos\tarranged with ferns, adorn-j Mr< johlwtollt, |Iorkin an exhibition tilt.The electricity was shut off twice during the time at the been pUye.time the li agreed to cor for the aecon When the were in ton proceeded to City of Shei was having t officiait (heir ici was not periods.Th game.The first start of the middle session, when only three minutes had , and the st.ond time at the end of the frame.The first ht- went low and after a delay of 25 minutes the teams mtlnuj ml tim light shape ha It 11 w< fort , rh a led at The period had just finished when they went out .and the rink was without light for 35 minutes, returned the» and the boys I ( it out.The is power plant; , and the rink j eil to cut off j srefore the ice j the end of the a steady parade to the penalty box.Hayes and MoAtse went off together hut they «ot hack before they were Joined by any of their mates, Lezrla wap the next, i Goupille followed and then Hu-ehanan moved in for slashing.They all returned when Hayes and i I,, i.!,,,, ! Planche got the gate with majors, in.was o I'lose-i ock ng | j.or fighting with two minutes left, affair ami nl .intercut ,o