Sherbrooke daily record, 17 novembre 1950, vendredi 17 novembre 1950

[" 1950\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1950 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tP\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t\t lierbi'ooke Bailli Hccoi'ri WEATHER COOLER Clou'dy with widely wattere-d ahowers or anowflurries today and this evening.Cloudy with a few dear periods tonight and Saturday.Much cooler tonight.Wind westerly 20.Gusty today, westerly 15 tonight and Saturday.Low to.night and high tomorrow at Sherbrooke 28 and 3o.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS istablished 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17.1950.Fifty-Fourth Year SYNDICATES CALL WORKERS OFF JOBS World News In Brief Berlin, Nov.17 \u2014(Æ5)\u2014 A score of American tanks will be sent to Berlin about Jan.1 to reinforce the western powers\u2019 garrison in this cold war city, it was learned today.The tanks are 45-ton Persh-ings, mounting 90-millimetre guns.They will join the eight British Comets \u2014 33-tonners with 77-millimetre guns \u2014 which arrived yesterday from west Germany by freight train.*\tit » Naples, Italy, Nov.17\u2014 (Reuters),\u2014Sixty-seven \"new fascists\" were held in jail today after two bomb attacks in Rome and a big demonstration in Naples yesterday.Police seized 300 fascists when the bombs wrecked the Rome offices of the Italian republican party and the socialist unity party, youngest of Italy\u2019s three socialist parties.They later released all but 30.*\t¥ * Olds, Alta., Nov.17\u2014(CP) \u2014The Social Credit government retained its Olds seat in the Alberta Legislature in yesterday\u2019s provincial by-election, but its winning margin was reduced from the 1948 provincial election.Fred Nidd-rie, 60-year-old farmer of Mound, Alta., was the success- Social Credit candidate.* ¥ ¥ Picton, Ont., Nov.17\u2014 (CP)\u2014James Fosbraey, who said he stabbed his wdfe to death in a jealous rage when she told him she was going to live with another man, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for manslaughter.« « « Washington, Nov.17 \u2014(/P) \u2014The Economic Co-operation Administration told Congress today that western Europe\u2019s industrial and agricultural production have climbed to an '.all-time high because of Marshall-Plan aid.However, E.C.A.said in its quarterly-report, Europe \"must maintain and extend\u201d these gains to cope with \u201cthe threat of intensified communist aggression.\u201d à *\t\u2019{ London, Nov.17.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Raymond Emmett, 37, was charged today with firing six shots at another man outside a Soho restaurant where Princess Elizabeth was dining with friends.Inspector A.J.Usher, her bodyguard, rushed out and took part in the police chase after Emmett.The man shot at was Charles Cozens, 29, who was walking with a girl.¥ ¥ * Quebec, Nov.17.\u2014W\u2014Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Michaud of Plessisville, Que., who both died aboard the airliner \u201cCanadian Pilgrim\u201d Monday, were \u201clargely\" assisted financially for their Holy Year trip to Rome because they had an \u201cideal\u201d family of 19 children.A Quebec Roman Catholic diocese spokesman said last night that the elderly couple had never travelled abroad before and had never before been in an airplane.Work Stoppage In Support Of Classon Strikers Hits Several Sherbrooke Plants Demonstration At The Classon Mill RCMP Plans To Deal With Reds Ready Ottawa, Nov.17 \u2014'((I1)\u2014 Justice Minister Garson said today that plans and precautions of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to deal with communists in Canada are \u201cwell matured\u201d and \u201csome of them are now in operation.\u201d He added, however, that it would be contrary to the public interest to disclose what these plans are since such a disclosure would be of vital assistance to* the communists themselves.The minister in a statement referred to an article by T.G.McManus in a recent issue of Maclean\u2019s magazine.McManus, a former communist who renounced tjie party, said communists in Canada were prepared to strike at Canada\u2019s internal security if an emergency arose.Mr.Garson said he had been asked what precautions the government, and in particular the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, had taken to deal with these intentions of Canadian communists to commit treason against Canada.The Minister recalled the actions and attitudes of the Canadian communist party following the signing of the non-aggression treaty between Hitler and Stalin.They opposed Canada\u2019s entry into the second world war but changed this attitude when it was in Russia\u2019s interest to do so.But until this change, he said, Canadian communists had \u201ccarried on a campaign of obstruction, disaffection and other sub- Sherbrooke versive and illegal acts.\u201cThis campaign, however, was not very successful; for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at that time gave a pretty convincing demonstration of its ability to deal with these communist activities.\u201cThe Royal Canadian Mounted Police have long realized that if a war were now to occur between the free countries and the communist states, the communists in this country would again be loyal to Russia rather than to Canada, and would again attempt to carry on a campaign of subversion and treason.\u201cThe precautions and plans of an enlarged and more experienced Royal Canadian Mounted Police to deal with such a campaign are well matured.\u201cSome of them are now in operation.\u201cBut quite obviously the publication of these precautions and plans would be of vital assistance to the communists themselves.For since these plans are mainly directed against traitors, these are none in Canada more anxious to know what these plans are, or who would be helped more by such knowledge than these traitors.Demonstration Staged Outside Classon Mill\u2014Workers Are Refused Entry Into Plant\u2014Outsiders Are Involved.A general strike of members of the Catholic Syndicates in Sherbrooke designed to give support to certain employees of the Classon Knitting Mills, Ltd., who have been on strike since May I 1, tied up several local concerns today and caused reduced operations in several other concerns whose employees are affiliated with the Central Council.However, in many plants the strike call went virtually unheeded, although a number of employees of the night shifts joined in the demonstration before the company s plant on Tenth Avenue to show their support for the alleged grievances of the Classon employees.There was little or no actual violence in the display before the Classon factory this morning, although a number of employees who have been working since October I 7 were prevented from leaving the bus which customarily brings them to work and a taxi carrying a group of clerical workers was gone over by the demonstrators and one door was ripped off.The office staff was able to enter however without any injuries being received.A large detachment of the\u2019?f fg it SSSS ' rhi» picture shows pnrt of the crowd of about 1,500 persons who gathered this morning at the Classon mill to demonstrate in support of striking employees of that company and prevent non-striking wo rkers from going to their jobs.Some of these men and women were still stag ing their sympathy strike at noon although many planned to return to work this afternoon.(Gerry Lemay photo).local police force was on the scene and maintained good order and discipline from the time the first of the demonstrators began gathering about 5.30 a.m.and the time the gathering adjourned to St.Jean Baptiste Church Hall nearby where a morning-long meeting was held, addressed by various officials of the local syndicates and j Ir sympathizers from outlying ; districts, includin.Infant Is Reported As Crash victim Urited States Tank Column Fights Its Way Out Of Trap, Rolls Forward Towards Manchurian Frontier >8 Japanese Polite To Foreigners c2> ' By DAVE MclNTOSH Tokyo, Nov.17.-If the Korea.Seoul, Nov.17.\u2014(/PI\u2014An American tank column blasted its way through a Red trap in a far north Korean mountain ravine today.Then it rolled northward in a blazing bid to reach the Manchurian border in four days.Communists opened up on the 17th infantry regiment from the hillsides as the tanks rumbled along a narrow road in northeast They staged new attacks in iboth areas.Elsewhere they pulled: 'back.But Red build-ups in the north centre mountains posed constant threats.Canadians Will Study In U.K.Japanese have had to swallow their with 125 communists dead on the pride with the white man patrol- hills and marine planes firing on ^ ling their country, they give no! the fleeing remnants, Nov kr P*\"\t)?1'1 tRe sa'!l,e, bnie: This was about 23 miles south of \u2022'-they know the white man is boss.thc Manchurian frontier.i\t,\t,\t, j\t,,\t.\t: this realization and their natur-1\t, mel and .Michel Chartrand who | month-old baby was among the vie- .j politeness makes life in Tokyo \u2018'ie commander of tne column important part, in i tims of the \u201cCanadian Pilgrim\u201d\ti,Y ¦ '\t'\t' 1 A three-hour battle ended | London, Nov.17.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Rodolphe Ha- Croix de la Pigne, France, 17.\u2014 ffl \u2014 A report that a hr ' played an the asbestos strike of two years air comfortable for the foreigner Is; '1 his force would reach the bor- ago When the news of the demon-1 identifying bodies stration was received, committee session of Council \\ situation.A delegation from the East meeting was received by the Council and requested that the Mayor and the Aldermen turn up at the gathering to explain the position of the City.This was turned down flatly although the delegation was informed that the ; there was aldermen were ready to meet any ,tie plane.important group at the City\tI A sister of a crash victim, Rev.provided it was composed of local j Romano Mocchuitti, said the un-residents and not dommared by kno af e\tix_month_ outside organizers.disaster today mystified au-; ,, thc Marummchi Hotel ' for |,ler\u201eearly\u201enex,t w;eek and if fired on from Manchuria Ithorities engaged ,n recovering and instanc, one ^ts £ervice unexcell- I identifying bodies of hose killed Lj probab,V anywhere in the worid.! \u201cWe will shoot hell out of them.\u201d a special.,n Monday nights crash.\tThe hotel is for Commonwealth1 Elsewhere on the front: the\tCity\tj The manifest of the plane, which\t| forceg ami cana, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950.THE IGNITION KEY % EGYPT\u2019S DEMANDS Egypt\u2019s demand that Britain clear out of the Suez Canal zone and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan creates a tense situation in one of the world's danger spots.Yesterday's speech by King Farouk of Egypt was barely finished w-hen Farouk got his answer from London in a blunt rejection by a spokesman for the foreign office who said Britain\u2019s defence contracts with Egypt will continue.Fie added : \u2019The defence of the Middle East is an issue which directly affects the peace and safety of many countries.\u2019\u2019 That states a great truth in a few words.The Middle blast is one of the world\u2019s most important theatres strategically.It is so important that it could easily become the whelping ground of a third world war.This area, comprising many countries, is the great land bridge linking Europe, Asia and Africa.And it is cut by the man-made Suez Canal which provides the only direct highway between the west and the Far East.As concerns Britain, it is her life-line to her vast interests in the distant Orient.Britain and Egypt have been operating under a 20-year treaty signed in 1936.Britain has maintained armed forces in the canal zone.The rich Anglo-Egyptian Sudan has been operated as a condominium, that is, two-country supervision.This is a situation which long has irked Egypt, who claims the Sudan is her territory.Behind this latest Egyptian thrust is a long history of fierce resentment against what the land of the Nile regards as British intrusion.Yesterday\u2019s speech from the throne declared that \u2018\u2018the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty has lost its legality as a basis of Anglo-Egyptian relations.\u2019\u2019 The speech added that \u201cthere is no alternative than to decide its cancellation.\" Whether this somewhat-ambiguous language means that Egypt actually has disavowed the treaty remains to be seen.Independent observers figure the King\u2019s statement isn't an outright cancellation of the pact, but rather is a threat to cancel it if Britain doesn\u2019t meet Egypt\u2019s demands regarding evacuation of troops and withdrawal from the Sudan.In any event, it seems clear that the Cairo government is calling for a showdown with London.Washington Column IMMIGRATION The Canadian Chamber of Commerce believes that world political conditions, our own potential but undeveloped natural resources and our strategic place in w-orld affairs, give Canada both an opportunity and responsibility in the matter of immigration.Pointing up the fact that Canadian industry has undergone a decade of unprecedented expansion and diversification, the Chamber refers in a memorandum to the need for stepping up the tempo of Canada's preparedness for defence and, as a result, there are many opportunities for both heavy labour and skilled artisans in the tremendous construction program now underway.\"We are now in the midst of the greatest era of growth since Confederation,\u201d states the memorandum.Apart from industrial expansion, there is a need for workers to develop our natural resources and the statement suggests that there is still room for new agricultural settlement.Calling Canada \"the new Belgium of a divided world\", the memorandum states that the 14 million people who occupy our half continent are far less than what we need to preserve our national security now and in the future.Other arguments adduced to support the Chamber\u2019s policy are that Canada\u2019s governmental, communication and transportation systems as well as other servicing facilities were developed for a much greater population than we have today, and, similarly, the burden of taxation which has grown from our efforts in two world wars and from the cost of various social measures enacted by Parliament, can only be lowered on a per capita RUSSIA, NOT U.S\u201e SHOULD PAY FOR RECONSTRUCTION IN KOREA By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON\u2014(NEA)\u2014Korean reconstruction aid is running into a nice foul-up in the United Nations.It is being discovered\u2014apparently for the first time\u2014that this job is going to cost a little money.And the glorious allies are shunning the bill like the plague.What should happen here, is that the bill for all Korean relief and rehabilitation should be handed to Soviet Russia.They started this thing.Let them foot the bill, and let the United Nations assess the damages.They could never collect.But it would be a good counter-propaganda trick to have Ambassador Warren Austin get up someday at a UN meeting and present a detailed statement to Vishinsky & Malik.Since diplomats are diplomats, however, this will never be done.Instead, the world now has the spectacle of the Russian representatives sitting in on committee and Economic and Social Council meetings where Korean recovery is being discussed, dotting i\u2019s, cros.-ing t\u2019s and shifting commas about in such manner that they will later be able to get out of paying one ragged ruble.UNCLE SAM WILL FOOT MOST OF THE BILL, AS USUAL Official chatter around Washington is that the United States will be asked\u2014or will volunteer\u2014to pick up the check for about 70 per cent of whatever it will cost to put Korea back on its feet.It is the job of collecting the other 30 per cent that will cause the headaches.\t« First estimates on what Korean reconstruction | would cost were put together by the Army general ! staff and the Marshall Plan organization in Korea.These figures were taken to Wake Island and given to President Truman by General MaeArthur.Estimates were made for something like a five-1 year plan.But the cost was found to be so high i that the total never has been released.South Kor-1 ean government estimates have put the total need I at ?2 billion.Whatever the figure, constant effort i has been made to get it down to manageable proportions.South Korean requirements are fairly well known in some categories.The number of destroyed railway and highway bridges, for instance, and the cost of replacing some bombed\u2018-out factories.Nearly 149,000 out of 150,000 looms were destroyed, and 3,200 out of 4,500 spindles.Destruction of farm livestock can only be 1 guessed at, says Dr.Edgar A.J.Johnson, Acting-Chief of the Marshall Plan mission to Korea, who 1 recently returned to Washington from Seoul.An-1 other major uncertainty is the amount of loot taken i from warehouses by the communists.And requirements for North Korea still have to be surveyed.* At Lake Success, in order to make the figures look smaller, an effort was made to get up a budget for a shorter period of time.For the first 18 months, it has been thought that $350 million might ! get the job started.Since the U.S.Army and the Marshall Plan will spend at least $100 million on Korean rehabilitation in the next few months, this sum was subtracted from the 18-month estimate to give a balance of $250 million that the United Nations might he asked to contribute for the calendar year 1951 or slightly beyond.OTHER NATIONS EVEN BALK AT LOWER FIGURE Opposition to approving even this sum has come from two sources.First from the smaller countries' who fear that Korea would be given too big an | advantage over them by such modernization.Sec-1 ond from the bigger countries who don\u2019t want to spend anything at all.But within a few days or weeks, the UN Economic and Social Council resolution on Korean relief will make its way through the various political committees and finally come up for a vote before the full General Assembly.How much the resolution will be amended is anybody\u2019s guess.Then will come the longer, slower process of trying to collect the money to pay for whatever aid is voted, after making long and detailed surveys of what\u2019s needed and reporting back to UN.It will be another UNitiJlA type operation.If the United States contributes any more i money through the United Nations, Congress will i have to approve the outlay first.i/PïEm s ütlMM.tM.^ The Record Short Story Picture For Gran Ey NOR AH S MA RIDGE At three-thirty Linda turned into Lawson\u2019s, the photographer s on Market Street, Nancy toddling at her side.Ted and Joanie were to meet her here, from school.And Paul\u2014Linda winced Paul was leaving the office early to meet them._\tl( Paul had made the appointment, see if Joanie\u2019s on the way._ himself, in spite of the amusement He was back in a tew minutes with which he had read Gran's let- \u2014but with Paul not Joanie.And ter yesterday.\u201cMother\u2019s snooting Linda had to steel herse.f against the offer of television for her the thrili of pride which she a,-birthday,\u201d he had said.\u201cShe wants ways felt when she saw them to-a nice, big, old-time family p c- gether.Ted was Paul in miniature ture.\u201d He had smiled at Joanie; \u2014the same fine physique, the same sne was hanging on his words, her flashing smile, the^ same vitality eyes wide with love of him.\u201cWhat and eagerness for life, d\u2019you say, honey?\u2014think we\u2019ll be \u201cHello dar.ing.\u2019 Paul kissed Lin-pretty, all duded up in a silver da, lightly He picked Nancy up frame on Gran\u2019s mantel?\u201d To Lin- and\u2019 hugged her till she squealed, da, later, he had added, \u201cCorny, ; \u201cLet\u2019s get the agony over\u2014where\u2019s these family pictures \u2014 but we Joanie?\u201d can\u2019t refuse, can we?\u201d\t\u201cAll ready?\u201d Mr.Lawson came \u201cOf course not,\u201d Linda\u2019s throat out of the inner room.\"If you\u2019ll went dry.But \u2018corny\u2019 isn\u2019t the > come this way\tj u word, she had thought.The word \"Were waiting for my daugh- is \"ironic.'' It would be a grim joke, sitting for a family picture when you knew' that you were going to leave Paul in a few weeks, break up the family.Paul didn\u2019t know yet; he didn\u2019t ter,\u201d Linda began\u2014and stopped as the street door opened.Joanie half-walked, half-slid into the room.But such a Joanie! Her dress torn at the hem, her face smudged.\u201cI fell\u2014I\u2019m sorry I\u2019m late, Mo- Paul didn t\tyet> he iE ther.\u201d She was on the verge of dream she d heard about Elise\twag running.\u201d oddly Bacon.Didn t suspect\t\u2022 enough, she seemed to shrink from end of her tether.She\tfrom Linda,s con_ cern.Embarrassed, probably, by the receptionist running with safety pins, and the visibly impatient photographer.It was Paul, finally, who brought a smile to her pale little face.\u201cOkay now, honey?\u201d He winked at her.\u201cOr do you need q cigarette to steady your nentes?\u201d The next few minutes went Paul\u2019s like his father, too attrac- himse]f to be d in a man] at_ *\u2018\u201d\ttitud,.Nancy\" swe\u201e and .le.py.was at the had had all she could take of Paul\u2019s philandering his humiliating little infidelities.Her mother-in-law (oh, poor darling Gran!) would be heart-broken when she heard\u2014but she wouldn\u2019t blame Linda.Because she knew her son, had even warned Linda before the wedding.\u201cYou\u2019ve got courage, Linda\u2014and you\u2019ll need it.never leave him alone \u2014 and he w'on\u2019t always be able to resist.\u201d Her eves had darkened with hurt Glimpses Into The Past By BERTHA WESTON PRICE From The Record Files OUR PIONEER DOCTORS There is evident today an increased interest in certain people who wnile making history were helping the pioneers in their gigantic task of building a new homeland.Among them were the physicians, young men of adventure, good education, and vision of the future.Whtih their medical degrees won in American colleges they came with or soon after the first settlers in the Eastern Townships.Unfortunately there is little to learn of their experiences.Quite recently there appeared a most interesting article in the Montreal Gazette covering in part the story of \u201cOur Early Doctors,\u201d the writer acknowledging that the subject was so extensive that only a few of the many could be mentioned.Even in those days the Eastern Townships was a big country.Added to that it was found that many doctors were elusive as to personal information relative to their work.Thus it was that many medioal men spent some of the best years of their lives in the simple practices o-f the country doctor, then passed on, leaving the field for those who would come after.We of today may do well to honor them as makers of history.When reading the above mentioned article the desire came to glimpse into the misty past and find others of whom it may be said: Their works live after them.The settler came with his pioneer equipment, his family, his knowledge of farming and building; the pioneer physician came with his meagre medical equipment and knowledge, eager to fight for lives and relief from sufferings.And so the army came; doctors and surgeons joined the trek across and beyond the frontier, then later they came from across the seas to join the first Canadian army of medical men.Doctors were scarce at the be-gining of IBOO; the poor settlers and sparsely settled districts could not support them, so many of the first comers taught school as the clergy did, also tilled a few acres of land.One of the first comers was Dr.Stephen Sewell Foster from Vermont in 18'22 with a party of settlers.He began his practice in Frost Village, Shefford County, while living on his own farm.He was licensed to medical practice by the Vermont Medical Society, but he attended lectures at McGill and Quebec for some time.He was the only physician in a radius of forty miles extending from Yamaska Mountain to Missisquoi Bay and east to Stanstead, Sherbrooke and Melbourne, travelling by log canoe on Lake Memphremagog and along blazed trails on foot or snowshoes.It is said of him that he never refused a call to service.The name Foster is closely linked with E.T.history; appointed surgeon to Col.Jones\u2019 battalion of militia about 1825; joint coroner of the district for many years, and justice O'f the and ! peace and commissioner of trials of amall cases w'hen there was no other court in the E.T., Dr.Fos-! ter earned the appointment of Governor of the College of Phy-I sicians and Surgeons of this pro-| vince on its formation 1841.It has been written of him: \u201cHis gentleness in the sick room endeared him to the people he faithfully served and by w'hom he was lovingly called the \u2018Old Doctor\u2019.\u201d Another Old Doctor A few years later, in 1832, came Dr.Moses French Colby from New Hampshire, a graduate of Dartmouth College (1821).He was appointed of the local militia at Georgeville where he began practice and served during the Rebellion of 1836-37, then in 1837 was elected Mem-ber for Stanstead.Here again is evidence that our early doctors were interested in politics as well as educational matters.The name Colby ranks high in the history of the E.T.as pioneers in a new country.A young man named Webber came to Stanstead the same year and became collector of customs, then he decided to study medicine and apprenticed himself to Dr.THIRTY YEARS AGO Over three thousand persons attended the official opening of the new Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills plant in Sherbrooke.An early snowstorm has tied up communication facilities in the eastern section of the continent.TWENTY YEARS AGO Sherbrooke bakers have announced a reduction in bread prices to ten cents a loaf for top quality and eight cents for ordinary grades.TEN YEARS AGO November 17 fell on a Sunday.FIVE YEARS AGO A Government spokesman has urged that the House of Commons provide some definite proposals to prevent divorce bills from coming before Parliament.A record total of $31,572,000 was subscribed by Eastern Township residents to the ninth Victory Loan.ful memories.\u201cOh, Paul loves you, her inst him Linda.He won t mean to hurt you.rru,f But he will, my dear, over and over settled amicably on Linda\u2019s lap.Joanie leaned against Paul, and he put his arm around her, drawing The photographer took three shots, and pronounced himself sat.\u201e.,, , i ,\tisfied.\u201cVery nice\u2014you make a Well, her love as n,?,fine group.\u201d He came out from be-Lme to die, Linda thought bleakly\t*\t^\t\u201eTh Even now, she dare not look too \u201e\t\u2019 closely into her _heart-or visualize / h ^\tas they all Colby.Soon after he went to Richmond, at that time a centre for immigrants to the Townships and known as the terminus of the Craig Road.Of him we read : \u201cThere was hardly a farmhouse in that large area in which he had not at some time ministered to the sick .he was dignified, rough, but kindly.\u201d Dr.Webber took a prominent part in the founding of St.Francis College; taught mathematics and chemistry and was termed a classical scholar to the end of his days.In the historical book \u201cAcademy Days in Old Missisquoi\u201d we read that Dr.Rotus Parmalee was \u201cone of the best known and best pioneers of the E.T.by reason of his early years of service as acad- a life without Paul But she had ! that Joanie to consider the children.Nancy was a baby still, but Ted was shooting up, growing knowledgeable.And Joanie\u2014sweet, sensitive little Joanie\u2014simply idolized her father.She mustn\u2019t be disillusioned.Linda had made her decision two days ago, when her friend Muriel had telephoned her.\"There may be nothing in it, Linda \u2014 but I thought I\u2019d better tell you before , ^0\u201c\u201ch \u201c\u2018''tre^Wed' \u201cI anyone else does.Elise Bacon s slid quietly to the ground, crumpling into a little pool at Paul\u2019s feet.\u201cJoanie,\u201d Linda gasped.She dumped Nancy on a chair.\u201cJoanie darling\u2014\u201d \u201cShe\u2019s fainted\u2014stand back,\u201d Paul said.\u201cGive her air\u2014and somebody get some water.\u201d It seemed ages before Joanie\u2019s lashes fluttered and she opened her eyes.\u201cOh\u2014\u201d she said.\u201cI\u2014I didn\u2019t spoil the picture, though.\u201d Her my arm , *,\t,\u2022\t* j .-ii hurts, Mummy\u2014 back, with a divorce.And > pauj too[t commancj then, lifting been about with I her gently into his arms.\u201cI\u2019ll get she\u2019s l \u2019 L j - j\tI her to Doctor Walsh.Call a cab, Linda had put down the receiver, wül y0U; Mr Lawson?And Linda cold with shock.ud wi e \u2014you\u2019d better get Nancy home, rending disappointment.Lately she T1 hone vou from the doctorV.had been sure hat her battle was :\t^ w/s a miserable interval over, that Paul had settled down ,,\t, ,\t, j \u2022 xr at last, put his follies behind him., untl1 he telephoned Givmg Nancy For months now he had been a ' her supper trying to reassure Ted , j i i j j\t««H Llnda could think of nothing but devoted husband and father-and|that\t^ f.gure no one cou.e\t\u201e ,\t,\t: ling on to the floor.Poor little ^e°erk-end hey had taken Ted on a!Joame_only worried because she might spoil the picture! fishing expedition, helped Joanie build a bird-house, played Three Paul\u2019s report, when he phoned, Bears with Nancy till she was hys- was encouraging.\u201cNo bones brok teriol with t-I«.Li\u201eda h,d Mt\tW.» ZZt happier, more secure than in years And now\u2014Elise Bacon.She had to put an end to it.Linda reached her decision that night.In two weeks time, Paul had a nasty sprain when she fell.Incidentally,\u201d his voice was grim sud-denly, \u201cthere\u2019s more to that story than she told us at Lawson\u2019s.\u201d A little later a taxi drew up, and Continued on Page 2 1 occupying, Press Comment State Banner Answer to Previous Puzzle PREVENT ACCIDENTS BY EDUCATING THE PUBLIC Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph An official of the United States National Safe- ! \u2022 ty Commission recently said in an address that j one out of every three children on the continent! i now under five years of age would be the victim j of a fatal accident before reaching 21 years of *ge, if the present accident rate is maintained.There is only one answer to this statement, \u2019 ] and that is that by some means the accident rate I must be checked.At the present moment it is ris-j ing.Despite widespread propaganda, depite re-i strictive legislation, despite improved motor car j efficiency, and despite warning after warning, the terrific toll of life and limb on the highway in-! creases.Education of motorists appears to be the only solution.Coercive measures serve a certain pur-, pose, but until the idea is firmly rooted in the j mind of every driver that he is in charge of a po-; tentially death-dealing machine, there can be little i hope of reduction in accident totals.The official made another striking statement, ; and one in which all interested in the improve-ment of traffic safety might take to heart.He said j that 10 per cent of the drivers are responsible for ' all the traffic accidents; that such accidents are a j problem of human behavior.After a licence has been cancelled twice, re-: issue should be forbidden.Only by such method : can the appalling picture for the future, painted ; by safety authorities, be prevented.* * * TEMPTING MENU Nelson News The Ottawa Journal, a newspaper that always gives a feeling of knowing what it\u2019s all about, ; comes out as advocate of the potato\u2014in pancake | form.The editor, showing a knowledge of the skillet I far beyond that coming from reading women's ' hints to housewives only, offers a menu in j phrases tempting enough to sell any but the most I chronic dyspeptic on this favorfsl fall fare.HORIZONTAL 1\tDepicted is the state flag of 8 It is nicknamed the \u201c- Canyon State\u201d 13\tLast 14\tTardier 15\tMan\u2019s name 16\tFrench river 18\tAge 19\tItalian river 20\tSells 22\tEast Indies (ab.) 23\tWoody plant 25 Lean 27\tAsterisk 28\tFrees 29\tThoroughfare (ab.) 30\tAtop 31\tThoron (symbol) 32\tArmy officer (ab.) 33\tIndian 35 Conduct 38\tRowing tools 39\tIcelandic saga 40\tPiece (ab.) 41\tProsper 47\tMystic ejaculation 48\tHole 50\tArabian town 51\tMonk 52\tHarden 54 Impelling 56\tWord puzzle 57\tArdent VERTICAL T Adjusts 2\tIt is famed as a health \u2014\u2014- 3\tMasculine appellation 4\tZinc (ab.) 5\tDepartment in France 6\tRequire 7\tSections of this state are very 8\tMirth 9\tEgyptian sun god 10\tGoddess of infatuation 11\tSea nymph 12\tEmpties 17 North latitude (ab.) 20\tImpudence 21\tSauntered IN O Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY 24 Church festival 26 Suggested 33\tThis state produces- 34\tWisconsin city 36\tDecorates 37\tHarm 42\tEmploys 43\tChapter (ab.) 44\tTurkish magistrate 45\tMerit 46\tGive forth 49 Vat 51 Fish part 53 Ruthenium (symbol) 55 Victory in Europe (ab.) 1\tz.\ti\tH\ty\tb\t1\t\t6\t9\t10\tII\t12 u\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\tm\t*>\t\t\t\t\tP\tIS\t\t 19\t\tP\tID\t\t\t\t\t\t11\t\tzz.\t IÎ\t\tZH\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\tZfc\t\t Z1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tzA\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tT\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tso\t\t\t \tJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSi\t\t\t »\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\u2022\t\t\t21 \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t39\t\t\t NO\t\tvjyZ\tMl\t4Z\tHI\tm\tHS\t\t\t\t*n\t \t\tH9\t/v!V\tso\t\t\t\t\tOf/yL/\t\u20221\t\t 5i\t\t\tÎ3\t\t\tM\t\t\t55\t\t\t Sb\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t\t\tn USE BOARD ENTRIES TO BEST ADVANTAGE Every experienced player is familiar with the problem of not being able to get to dummy quite as often as necessary.In such ! hands it is ail the more import-tant to use every entry to dummy to best advantage.Equally, it is important for the defenders, in such hands, to steer declarer away from the right line of play.Today\u2019s hand shows how this sort of thing can be done by a wily defender.West opened the deuce of hearts, the jack was finessed from dummy, and East won with the ace.East thought long qr.d anxiously about his return and finally hit upon the seven of diamonds (the best choice).South played low, and West ! won with the queen of diamonds, j West returned a diamond, dum-I my played low, East played the | ten, and South won ,vith Me ace.Now, of course, South had to get ; over to dummy with a trump to discard his losing diamond on the j king of hearts.When he did so, West naturally played the jack ; of spades on the trump that South led to dummy's king.Declarer discarded his losing diamond on the king of hearts, as planned, and wondered what to do next.If the jack of spades were an \u201chonest\u201d card, it was vi-, tal to return a trump and finesse the nine.If West were false-carding with the jack-ten.South I had to rely on the club finesse.After a brief huddle, he led the ten of clubs from dummy and let it ride for a finesse.West couldn\u2019t ' be sure what the situation was, NORTH 17 rio make a business trip to Chicago.; Pau\u2018 an?Joame-a pale but im-i In his absence, she would take the P01/3\u201d1 Joame with her arm strap-children to her father\u2019s\u2014the Dan- Ped ,uPTlame UP bury farm was big enough for to^ ^dsh prescribes bed, Paul them all, thank heavens.From j \u2022 .^e JJ ^roP ln tomorrow, there she would write to Paul that ;i-e^nJ:ime\u2019 he winked at Joanie, she had left him for good.She iec* ieI 011 chicken soup and ice-would write to Gran, too-poor, cream'1 ^u/sfs~anud fet h/r dolled pi.pran\t1 up in one of those bed-jackets with ^ Ted was ' already kicking his\tpink mink.\u201d heels in the reception room when r i\tS1 ?\u2019 ^?an!n S?,1C^ Linda and Nancy reached the pho- d^'ghted.I m not really ill, Mo-tographer\u2019s.\u201cCan\u2019t we make it ¦ ther, not like pneumonia.\u2019 But she snappy, Mom?\u201d His blue eyes im-! ^enrt.mJeekly enough, smuggling up plored her.\u201cThe fellows are hav- to Linda as she kissed her good-ing a match at four.\u201d\t\"'f^t a>?d tucked her in\t_ \u201cAs snappy as possible, without! , ,, 3nln perfect condition.Price half of replacement value $5,500.Dial Sherbrooke, 2-2576.THREE OR FOUR ROOM HEATED, furnished apartment.Box 314, Record- 18.Wanted Room & Board WANTED\u2014ROOM AND BOARD IN OR near Sherbrooke.Willing to pay $35 per month and assist with chores.Box 31L Record.20.Wanted To Purchase I, the undersigned, 64 St.Francia St., Sherbrooke, will not be responsible for any dobts contract d by my wife, Regina Moreau, living at 14 Hall St., Sherbrooke.All debts my wife may make are her personal de-M«.This notice ia givem without prejud ice.(Signed) Theodore Guilkmette.The miracle of Canada is the reward of its thrifty people; it is a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely.The average Canadian, for example, owns his own car and his own home.He pays his bills when dile.His pattern of living is excellent.When the pattern breaks But unexpected emergencies do break the pattern.Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available.This can happen to anyone.Then help must come from a dependable outside service.3 out of 4 (hoese Household IIFC\u2014Household Finance \u2014 specializes in making cash loans from $50 to $1000 to these basically thrifty people.Because HFC service is prompt, friendly, dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow from Household Finance.Your phone book lists office nearest you.MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT! Canada\u2019s oldest and largest Consumer Finance Organization Among those who were Sunday dinner guests at the Crosby home were *Mr.and Mrs.Herman Stowe, Miss Barbara and Patsy and Bobby Stowe, of Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.S.Whiteman and son, Bobby, Mrs.Hood, Mrs.Jimmie Small and Mrs.Kate Lamoue, all of Montreal.Mr.Douglas Hunter and Mr.Stephen Foster, of Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Hunter.Mr.E.Harder and Mr.Jack Harber, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.T.Kennedy.\u2022\u2022 V; -i-:v KING COLE CLASSIFIED ADS Accepted Until 4 p.m.Day Previou* to Date cf Insertion (with the exception of Ads for Saturday) ALL FORMS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, LEGAL NOTICES AND AUCTION SALES ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 P.M.THE DAY PREVIOUS TO THE DATE OF INSERTION.For Saturday\u2019s Issue \u2014 12 o\u2019clock noon on Friday.Sherbrooke Paily TSecord DIAL 3-3636 L The Popular Choice sgsgsi^ ïü Buildings For Sale -Galvanized Iron Building, new, thirty-seven feet long by 26 feet wide, 24 feet high.-Frame and clapboard building, almost new, 17 feet wide by 26 feet long, IS feet high, could be used for dwelling.If interested write to P.O.Box 339, Cowansville, Que.James Russell Painter and Decorator 38 Marquette St.has moved to: c/o C.MacLean Miller 15 Goodhue St.Dial 3-4169 DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M Daily) Tel.2-6228 Sherbrooke, Que.VENETIAN BLINDS Oj-j DIFFERENT «W MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing - Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 93c King W.\u2014 Tel.2-1150 WATERVILLE: TWO HOUSES, ONE « rooms, easily made Into two tenements ; ono 7 rooms, both newly constructed.1/3 cash.Balance in small monthly rental payment*.Apply Ernest Vian, Tel.ft0-R-2, Waterville.NORTH WARD: EIGHT ROOM RESI-.lence, Quebec Street, hardwood finish throughout, garage, cemented basement.Dial 2-2S04.PAIR OF GIRL\u2019S WHITE FANCY skate?, size 3 or 4.Tel.2-2049.5.Lots For Sale WOOD LOT OF 112 ACRES, 25 MILES from Sherbrooke, $3,300.Farm of 150 acres, good buildings, electricity and telephone, 6 miles from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, $3,550.Cash $1,300.Another farm of 200 acres on Stanstead Highway.J.E.Bouffard, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tel.ll-R-21.PAIR SKIS FOR A 10 YEAR OLD; BOY\u2019S 3-piecc snowstiit; overcoat, size 6; skates for giri, size 1 and 2 : boy\u2019s skates, size 13 and 1.Dial 3-3104.28.Help Wanted Domestic CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.Must be fully qualified and have some knowledge of cooking.Excellent salary.Apply Mrs.St inman, c*re Mozart, 90 Wellington North.!CA PA RLE HOUSEEEEP E K W A NTED [ for farm home immediately.No objection to small child.Steady job.Box :\t315, Record.32.Situation Wanted Female 8.Cars For Sale 1951 HILLMAN NOW AVAIT,ABLE AT Chamberland\u2019s Garage, 552 King Went.r*r free demonstration call salesman.Roland Verille, Tel.2-3124 or 2-9561.194b PONTIAC SILVER STREAK TOR-pedo Eight.Hydromatic drive, underset heater, low mileage, in perfect order.Must he seen to be appreciated.Te!.Eric Fisher, collect, Magog, 2084.JUST ARRIVED FROM FRANCE, | young French woman with French diploma, seeks employment with an English-speaking family desiring a French :\tteacher for their chi'dren.Part time, morning or afternoon.For other par-| titulars write Mrs.Phllippon, 10 Murray, Sherbrooke.PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE SIT-uation.Write Nurse B.Mosher, Box JS3, Magog, Que.m* dodge in A-i condition, 22.oo« 33A.Repairs miles, privately owned.Paul Allard, Phone 2-2S08.1946 FORD COACH, HEATER.4 NEW tires, good condition.Dial 3-3003.EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS.PROMPT, r Table, guaranteed.Authorized Philco serviceman.Wall radio, electric, 22 Co\u2019icge, Lennox ville.Dial 2-6920.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u2018\u2018Done the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.- Tel.2-6774 9.Trucks For Sale FORD, 60 C YVT., 4 WHEEL DRIVE, good tires, ideal for snow plough.Apply 303 Prospect St., Sherbrooke.RICHMOND E.W.Smith, Notary.Tel.130 PIANO TUNING, VAKNISKING, GEN-eral repairs.Guaranteed workmanship.New and second hand pianoe for sair.Robert Bluuin, 474 King West.Tel.!\t3-3423.ROOM FOR MORE Density of population in ail Australia is only 2.6 persons to the square mile.PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that sale of livestock, hay and grain, on the property of Hardld Royal Coates, Gould Station, Township of Bury, an interdict, will be so\u2019.d by auction to the highest bidder for cash, on | the 21st clay of November inst., at the j hour of two o'clock in the afternoon.| consists of approximately 3ft tons of hay i and straw, 1-6 tons barley and oats mixed, ! 7 yearlings, beef type, 4 heifers, 3 steers, Durham and Hereford, 1 pair Belgian | | horse*, wtigbing 2,80*0 lbs., 2 ahoats.Any j Iversons having claims against said Harold j Royal Coates or indebted to him, will act-I Lie with the umlersigned.William Fearon, Cuiatc\u2019i\u2019.Box 691, Lennoxville, Que.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.AUCTION SALE for Joseph Hebert, Forirerly Hie Farm of Albert Grondin, North Gore Road, 21/a Miles from Paquetteville Village.Wednesday, Nov.21st, AT 9:30 A.M.20 Ayrshire and Holstein cows, five 2 Mi-year-old heifers, five lU-year-old heifers, 4 spring calves, one 11-j-year-old Holstein bull, l pair hors 5, weighing 1,500 lbs., 4-yenr-old horse, weighing 1,350 lbs., 13 pigs of 125 lbs., 2 sows to farrow in February, 2 other young sows, 7 pigs weighing 180 lbs., 17 pigs of 140 lbs., 1» 8-week-oM pigs, 7 six-week-old pigs, good cow dog, 17 unit De Laval milk separator, one other De Laval s.parator.Frost and Wood mowing machine, straight rake, Jutras manure spreader, 10 inch mixer, double wagon, box wagon, two express wagons, driving sleigh, pair double sleighs, cultivator, walking plough, hand plough and spring tooth harrow, 2 pair driving harness* s, pair double harnesses, 2,000 feet of timber and planks, sugar outfit consisting of 2.000 buckets with covers, evaporator, f'xVJ feet, 4C*0 gal.tank, all in good condition, 65 tons of hay, 10 tons of green oats, lot of paiis.Many articles too numerous to mention.Everything for sale.No reserve as farm is sold.Lunch at noon.Terms : Cash.AZARIA'S GRENIER.Auctioneer.144 Main St.West, P.O.Box 745.Coaticook.Tel.320.HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 22 Albert Street, ot Wellington St.Phone Sherbrooke 2-153 5 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Hours 9 to 5 or by oppointmen t coons made to residents of nearby towns SEItVIM THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 Next time buy uronafum ELECTRIC WASHER REPAIRS Reasonable Kates Expert Work Fully Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON Electric Limited 17 Frontenac Street Telephone 2-1564 It's Coronation Across the Nation Gooderhorri & Worts C\u2019pnadtf\u2019s .Old est\u2019DistiMery- ' ESTA BUSHED SOUNDS STRANGE Surf bathing, tennis and golf are popular Christinas sports in Australia, where summer start around October.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey Contractors \u2022 Builders Ready-mixed concrete delivered and po-UTed in your forms anywhere within a 25-mile radius of Sherbrooke.Our concrete is mixed to rigid specifications.and it saves you time and money.No gravel, cement, water or cleaning up afterwards to worry about.All orders small or large given prompt attention, We also specialize in all kinds of rook and earth excavation.SHERBROOKE READY-MIXED CONCRETE LTD Tel.C.M Winget - Len 2-6008 HOUSE FOR SALE Two-tenement house, 5 and d1/^ j rooms, 111-113 Westmount.Hot water heating system, oil burner.; 1 Newly painted and decorated.Price $12,000.L.L.LESLIE Dial 2-3841 days; 2-3937 evenings.| Four large rooms in new building on Dufïerin Ave.Electric stove and refrigerator furnished.Janitor service.Incinerator.Laundry in basement.Verandas in front and back.Available for occupancy December 1.Apply; G.SAVARD Tel.2-9339 \u2014 Sherbrooke lower Insulation You can have your home insulated on an easy time payment plan.1/3 down, balance in monthly payments.Phone Sherbrooke 3-3333 or write CANADIAN GENERAL INSULATION 22 Mercier Street ALL WORK GUARANTEED ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION MOTOR REPAIRS YOU CAN DEPEND ON! TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT JOB WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG\u2019D 19 Marquette, Tel.2-0828 Sherbrooke\u2019s Oldest Electrical Shop (Est.190S) Cleans Hands \u2014Fast! Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.Low cost for thro; consecutive insertions.THBV\u2019RE Wfs CAN T DVWMITS-SHOT N/M MOK/ V5 Doksa/A H/A/tS ÔUBAJ/AJO r> BUSINESS FOR SALE £ General store.Good location.Very good business Easy terms may be arrang» PwNutd i, l;,, Sl,,i-jl-Copjvijht IÎÎ9 ^ 'I tmwti\tl.v Ve\u2019Wd r.-rhfi BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus Phone 29#, RICHMOND OH 'OH.'-1 6MELL COt?VJPD BEEP ANT CABBAGE.'7 LI5TEKI -BOVS'.' HAVE A H6AC?T/ MOW L!£TEM TO MV imstg^uctiovs' BOV' AM I GOIM' TO EMJOY THIS/ 5HOVE OUT A MO**'WE £ OCQGK-0OY5.' TBAPPEHS Highest Prices Paid For MINK i And All Other Raw Furs Also Deer Skins Ship N ow ! Satisfaction Guaranteed A.GILLMAN & SON 92 Wellington South Tel.2-0905 Sherbrooke mrb ATTENTION!! Citizens of Sherbrooke and Region THE NEW 1951 HILLMAN MINX is now on display in our show room Models ready for Immediate Delivery.CHAMBERLAIN AÜTC^IOSILES AUTHORIZED DEALER* FOR \u201cHILLMAN MINX\u2019\u2019 AND \u201cHUDSON* 532 King St.West.\tTel.2-3124\tSherbrooke SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FR1DA>', NOVEMBER 17.CAPTAIN EASY IQ50.-Sev«* By Leslie Turner Jordan ACNE CAN BE VERY DISTRESSING TO ADOLESCENT BOYS AND GIRLS By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.One of the-most common problems of adolescence is the skin condition called acne\u2014or pimples.This is never faSal and most young youngsters recover entirely without any scarring of the skin.But a lot of trouble with breaking out of the skin during adolescence is a devastating experience.It is during adolescence that shyness reaches i its peak.Acne ' makes this much worse.Most youngsters wno have acne of the face become terribly self-conscious and stay away from their friends and social i events just because they are so sensitive about this blot on their appearance.A youngster with acne should , make a special effort to fight this self - consciousness and should force himself or herself to take : part in all the usual social functions.This is difficult but worth 1 the struggle.Also family and friends can help | by not paying too much attention and by refraining from making remarks.Some parents or brothers or sisters comment every day on whether the pimples are better or \"worse.Even if done with the best of intentions this only makes the self-consciousness worse.Acne affects most commonly the face, neck, chest, and shoulders.The reddish lump with which it starts turns into a \u201cwhitehead\u201d which contains a mixture of pus, germs, destroyed tissue cells and skin oil.This pimple eventually breaks and forms a crust.In mild cases the pimples are rather far apart and near the surface.The more severe the case the closer they are together and the deeper they lie in the skin.It is only in the deeper cases that a _!\u2022 r\u2014^ ! A\u2019MAT IK ; CJL'EEK,\tVCH) must ?&t'E BLAZE* \\ cVrWK EA^V\tHEEMSELE! I?V.IMI t'p -fr-s,- >\t_ A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES HUNTINGV1LLE STOVE WOOD DIU SOFTWOOD SLABS DELIVERED WITHIN RADIUS OF 10 MILES 4 ft.$7 per solid cord 12 inch.$12 per solid cord W.H.HUNTING & SONS REG\u2019D Phone Sherbrooke 2-S202 MAGOG DINGMAN\u2019S GARAGE Greasing \u2014 Washing General Repairs.Buy a Javelin Car.Start saving money from the first day.Tel.3115 permanent scar is formed in the skin.The cause, or causes, of acne are not all known.Although infection is present, several different kinds of germs can be found and there are undoubtedly other elements which enter into the development of this condition.Diet Play* a Part Because acne is most common j and usually most severe during ^ the period of adolescence in both | boys and girls, it probably has ! some relation to the changes in the glands and hormones which take place at that time.Also diet ai- ! most certainly plays a part.Many, | if not most, adolescents have a craving for sweets which almost invariably make acne worse.The pimples almost always get better in the summer with reasonable exposure to the sun.In fact acne can be helped a great deal in most cases and, in my opinion, its | principle importance is the effect! it can have on the personality at a sensitive and socially difficult time of life.LENNOX VILLE WATERLOO BILL'S SHELL SERVICE Corner Route* 5 and 22 56 Main St.\tTel.3-0244 Prompt, Courteous Service With A Smile Pick-up and Delivery of Your Car, lOO^ Insured.\"Bill\u201d Gardner (prop.) A JOLIN\u2019S NEWSTAND DO VOL\u2019 \\\\ ANT A milk shake, a cigar.Robin Hood Flour, a magazine reserved?SEE LOUIS Tel.5S0-J Mitti\tto wteitv HEEV» UB 3C ALL TO FtECEiS! W!LP-EVEP, VBtr TAT MOBOOV HAVE KtEW PUT VUMI.AWCWCkE HEC A LEEUE.BUTSME EBCAfEl P * ZEN HE., HE FUT A ROPE AROWU HEE5 KiEJtC AM\u2019 GO OUT TO FIMP A .TREE 1 ZV GREAT SCOTT! SOU THiSUCHE MAS T£V TO | PC A WAV WITH iTKASELP, «I** 1 OUI.EEP VOU PONT LOCK.; HEEM UP TEEL HE HAl'E TIME TO CALM POWW\u2014 OH, AAV! HE HAVE PEEK UP AW TRAIL!-) COMEOUWB VOU, AMM 11 WHAT P\u2019SOU MEAN RUUNWâ Of F FROM \u2014 >H, HEILO, OFFICEA' v '''3% ' ,i J ' \u201e «5 I/-/7 ALLEY OOP Bv Michael O'Ma.ley and Ralph L BOUCHARD & FRERE 182 Main St.Tel.2-8300 Dry Cleaners\u2014Repairs Clothes Pressed while you wait.We pick up and deliver in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville rwrmrmx) GILMAN'S CORNER This community was sorry to hear of the death of Mr.Harold Hunt, of Brome Centre.Deepest sympathy is extonde : to Mrs.Hunt and her son, Claude and family and other relatives.Mrs.W.Austin Lee and daughter, Audrey and Mr.B.Lee, of Sweetsburg, motored to Montreal, to visit Mrs.Lee\u2019s son, Gltahatn, who is a patient in the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Jay M.Ladd and daughter, Miss Grace Peron of Sweetsburg, spent a day in Granby with their daughter, Mrs.Wallace Coburn.Mrs.James Shepard and the sons of Mr.and Mrs.Sykes, have been ill with the measles.Mrs Maud Brown and granddaughter, Miss Philips, of Port Dalhousie.Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Hunt and daughters and Mr.Lloyd Clark, of Spencer, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Hunt, for a few days to attend the funeral of Mr.Harold Hunt, of Brome Centre.The infant sen, Graham Lee, of Mr.and Mrs.W.Austin Lee, is still a patient in the Children\u2019s Memorial Hospital, in Montreal.SHE'S A BEAUTIFUL THIMta TERRIBLE C«6HE\u2018S THAT ALL 5 A X RIGH \u2022IFUL \\ REA .BUT GO, (RLE '\t1 THE RIGHT .AMO REAOV TO COME TUESDAY MORNING IX NO TELE- \\ NO.OOP I DOUBT THE VISION I VIEW-SCREEN HAS THE A! 11 THIS TRIP, EH?RANGE TO FOLLOW THE ROCKET MORE THAN A FEW MILLION MILES / AS FAR AS THE PUBLIC IS CONCERNED, IT\u2019S JUST ANOTHER EXPERIMENTAL FIRING OF A GUIDED MISSILE.ALL VERY ^HUSH-HUSH! T LOOK! Iffia HOLY cow.1 xrH\u2014c- LUL ABNFR By A| L app VIN BLANC\tIN ROUGE CttL-LXJ^LLUUiJ i EV\u2019RY SADIE HAWKINS DAY OLE MAM MOSE MAKES HIS PRE- DICKSHUN O\u2019THINGS )f T'COME- nr-\u2014j)' *7// ALU AH GOT rSAV 'BOUT TK I SADIE HAWKINS DAY RACE IS AS FOLLOWS Tt 'W/s mirror ha/n't) ¦ FO\u2019 VANITY- ^ /T\u2018S TO SAVT TORT HA/ruA\" SA/N/rV'.'- M/ ( -MAHHEARTJESTUAINÏ If/ 7/tf SANE HAWKINS E\\ E DANCE.'.'- OH WHY HA/N'T THETMIRROR TO VANITY?-RON KIN IT SAVE 'lAH SAN/TY ?-) DATS DC 1 AD MX) GIVES ) PARDON DE TRIPLE WHAMMY TQ < MY VANITY, EVIL-EYE.1:' ARE YOOSE /SURE mi AFFECT HIS SANITY SO HELL LET DAISY MAE CATCH HIM ?^\u202211 % m mm Vi.BUT- TH' THOID EYE < NEVER FAILS.?/ \\ (-*«\u2022 '****, f» u ( ».\u2022 CM A! ,.JOE PALOOKA Evrones THE MODERN WAY // All one speed, all one size, \"live talent\u201d tone quality, the handy 6%\" records mean you can buy and play just the music you want.Long-lasting, non-breakable vinylite.It\u2019s the newest way, the modern way to play records.-sptjuzutokx, vs [Y AHA.SLEEPINK LIKP 8ABV.J 1\ttrCfy ' fcïT VAC,-CP 'C p % GAUPOP.' - \u2014J, %¦ vF VAGE-OP, VAGt-OP h 5FV .»\ty - 1Ë v; - v \" Ï £-$5 F VOU SPY, HAH T VOU ODMIOOIT, t UAH\u2019?YOU CONFESSED By Ham Fuhat WDOIT, Vi ' -/t^V i HAH 7 J'l\tJ s.HUH .OH.SHORE LtMME SLEEP.S'COEO.-SHORE .At VIC FLINT By By V.T.Hamlii Is TO PLAY RECORDS \u2022vie1 ON\t.you get so much more from every record in TONE, in CLARITY, in LONGER LIFE.miy AUTOMATIC II I'M CLAP SOtJA LITTLE Y/ AN\u2019iWH'.r-E I O\u2019T- BOS' IS COINS 60 WELL.A PROP SOU MR.now CiQOFSYE j-p ^\u2014, ctmcn?£ Plays any J|E A R .J/AT-V-y Ie\u2014.through set!.It\u2019s the RCA Victor VA-45 Changer that connects easily to any radio or phonograph, plays up to 40 minutes of distortion-free music at the touch of a button! rca Victor TP J'.iOT\tTOTAKeV AtV PEAFI AAANl/ ^ SOU TO A PLACF.,-^ WE RE BOTH ALL IN/ WHERE WE CAN J MPS.TEN KLIPI?HBPB, TALK, FB(A A If HAS BEEN CIKECTINS OUB (AMNLITE./V, HOSPITAL'S CAMPAIGN FOB FUNDS/ ANC7 MK.PEKmcft, VOU ] ABE am IMStSTE-sny FELLOW.I SMOKE AM/ 16 THEM REAL JOOLS/ MBS.TEN mi MLIPP?¦ l ¦ v pT neevrer.imy t m, pro.' KEELER & CROSS LIMITED Two Conveniently Located Stores To Serve You: 81 Wellington St.North \u2014 Telephone 2-4771\t140 King St.West \u2014 Telephone 2-5444 jfèr 'M d LITTLE LADIES SHOULDN'T PLAY WITH A FOOTBALL) YOU CAM HAVE JUST AS MUCH FUN WITH A DOLL! J JEEPERS) MUNI WAS R/CjHT By AJ Vermear vex Y ,v -G K~:\tCQPtT 1950 BT HU ^ggvicc.>NC CHICOINE RADIO SERVICE Sherbrooke \u2014 41 Wellington St.S.Telephone 3-2464 East Angus, Que.Tel.102-R-3 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES COMt.IM , YEE?\u2019.1 WANT YOO TO HEAR A MEW RECORD \\ GOT TODAY *.By Edgar IdaHte i: PATCH BROS.REG\u2019D 27 Main Street \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Telephone 3606 i \u2022 ¦ \u2022 a ¦!! GVh A DUST CANA i Lf\\B G AYES'.YOU GET ODCR WHAT «IcAVY THAT A NJEAT OAhiCtR.J DAN>C\\K>' ?VST ME YOU\u2019RE GVTTUUG I SHOVD ___-, TO 'BT-'.I YOU - \u201cV Ms ^ \u2022 a a \u2022 a \u2022 .1 > ¦ a a a a a f \u2022 aaaaaa it aaaaaaail ZZ-H\u2014JL voow\t, wow TPvW .SWING TH* 6\\W\\_ JL F fu JiU B\tA!?t*m.BEcnrg; em* Eight \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950.STANSTEAD COUNTY Serving the Communities of COATICOOK and MAGOG and the County Seat at AYER\u2019S CLIFF - - - Throe Towns on the Important Highway Link: Route SO Coaticook High School Held Its Were Awarded For 1949-50 Opening Exercises When Prizes Coaticook, Nov.17 \u2014 Coaticook High School held its school opening exercises on Nov.2, with the usual large attendance of parents and well-wishers.After a few remarks of welcome from the principal, the program was given.Songs were sung by the various grades, under the direction of Miss Stewart, the music teacher.This part of the program was closed with a solo rendered by Miss ^iiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiminiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiii.iri Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 1\tI 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK Que.Phone 146 r 2 ^IIMlWllmlli.dhillh.in.lilllllllhllllilltlilii'lll'lllllllllii.ill.\t'\t\u2022 i a >r Q U EB EC\u2019S FASTEST GROWING FAVORITE Stewart, Miss Donaldson accompanying on the piano.The public speaking contest followed in which nine students took part, three in the senior group and six in the junior.The winner in the senior group was Joyce Bockus, and in the junior, Jacques Roberge.Dr.Perry, Rev.W.J.Rowe and Mr.Philip Hauver acte .as judges.With the awarding of the prizes, the ladies of St.Stephens Guild were thanked for the use of the Guild Hall, and on singing the National Anthem closed this annual event.The prize list is as follows: Grade 1: Carol Achilles.General Improvement; Lance Bishop, Improvement in Printing; Janice Boisclair, General Proficiency; David Clark, Arithmetic; Betty Hauver, General Proficiency; Bryan Perrault, Improvement in Art; Pearl Whitehead, Improvement in Arithmetic.Grade II: Jane Baskerville, General Proficiency; Robert Beer-worth, Improvement in Spelling; Margaret Grady, Improvmfht in Writing; Roy Hansford, Improvement in Reading; Douglas Murphy, Improvement in Rapid Arithmetic; Donald Pateneaude, Improvement in Arithmetic; Beatrice Rafal, Genal Proficiency; Leona Williams, Scripture.Grade III: Jeanie Birch, Sheila Rafal and David Gill, General Proficiency; Dianne Johnson, General Improvement; Patricia Thompson, Improvement in Arithmetic; Joann Boisclair, Improvement in English; Roger Hamm, Scripture; Frances Whitehead, Improvement in Reading; Robert Stone, Improvement in Writing.Grade IV: Flora Iserhoff and Mary Adams, General Proficiency; Jacques Roberge, French; Colleen Hamm, most helpful pupil; Charles Patterson, Improvement in English: Bruce (Sandy) Farquhar, Im- , provement in Arithmetic; Sherrill ' Imrie, General Improvement.Grade V: Melba Andrews and ; Shirley Williams, General Profi-\u2018ciency; Shirley Christie, Improvement in French; Dora Gillies, Gep-, era! Improvement; Marion Smith, improvement in Writing.Grade VI: 1 Peter Roberge, 2 Juanita Smith, General Profi-icieney; Jean Imrie, Improvement in French; Evelyn Davis, Improvement in Year\u2019s Work, Ronnie Ak-hurst, Improvement in Arithmetic; Mona May, Conduct; Ethel Davis, Improvement in Geography; Ottis Patterson, Improvement in His-! tory; Leonard Andrews, Improvement in Spelling; Sheila Paxton, most helpful pupil.Grade VII: 1 Barbara Gill, 2 John Adams, General Proficiency; Allan Smih, Improvement in His-I tory; Pauline Brunet, Industry and Effort; Hazel Stone, Improvement tin French; Elaine Crandell, Improvement in English; Lois Bean, ; willingness to help.Grade VIILWayne Pope and Pat Roberge, General Proficiency; ; Pauline Decoteau, Improvement in French; Stuart MacKinnon, Im-I provement in Arithmetic; Jean Howe, General Improvement; Eloise Bishop, Improvement in Algebra, Grade IX: Anne Edgley, Verian Elford and Stanley Holmes, General Proficiency; Lucy MacKay, Improvement in French; Joyce Bockus, Improvement in Arithmetic; Barbara Piercy, most helpful pupil.Grade X: Ann Dodds, General Proficiency; Ann Dodds, Highest marks in French.Grade VI: Elaine Green and Adair Gay, General Proficiency; Guy Hunter, Improvement in French; Guy Hunter, Highest marks in French, awarded by Way\u2019s Women's Institute.Odd Fellows Prize for Citizenship, Guy Hunter, Ann Dodds and Rose Williams.Mr.Denis Guerin's Prize for French, Elaine Green and Merritt Andrews.The following individuals and organizations w'ere thanked for their contributions in prizes; Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.C., Way\u2019s Mills Women's Institute, Coaticook Odd Fellows, and Mr.D.Guerin, M.L.A.Mrs.R.Thompson, Prov.President St.Paul\u2019s Church Of Q.W.L, Was Guest Speaker At Will Hold Christmas ceivir.g the name, Derek.Rev.W.F.Rowe, officiated.Mrs.Frank Hansford entertained at bridge, on Wednesday with Miss Louise Smith winning the first piize and Miss Alice Parker, the second.Miss M.Carter spent the weekend in East Angus, with her sister and family.members of the Stanstead County Women\u2019s Institutes on Tuesday, Oct.31, when the semi-annual Stanstead Co.Semi-Annual Meeting Sale November 25 Beebe, Nov.17.\u2014 Mrs.Roswell ! The president suggested that the Magog, Nov.17.\u2014 Final ar-Thompson, Abbotsford, provincial W.I.join with the Farm Forum rangements were made for a president of the Quebec ^Vomen\u2019s the broadcast on Monday, Nov.Christmas sale to he held on No-Inst.itntes addressed the assembled \u2019^7\u2019 \u201cwh*t\u2019s Happened to the vember 25th in the church hall by ' f\t^\tCountry Doctor?\u201d and also for the a well attended meeting of the \u201cWhat The Women\u2019s Association of St.Paul\u2019s Forums Say.\u201d\tUnited Church, held at the home The annual meeting in May is of Mrs.George Smith, meeting was held in North Hatley to be held in Tomifobia.The presi- The WA will hold the sale in with nine branches represented dent urges that Conveners send re- conjunction with the 1925 club and Mrs.Thompson represented the ports if not able to attend and if th\u20acJ sale will include fancy work) Province of Quebec, at the Confer- they have none to notify the sec- novelties Xmas wrappings, food.w\"6 hi, wCm \\d .Country retary to that effect.\t! candy, aprons and a fish pond for Women of the World held in Co-! Mrs.Daintry, of North Hatley, : the children, penhagen, Denmark, from Septem- introduced the subject of prizes x, pr-r-r\t.M ,, ber 10 to 16 last.Her very inter- for school children at the school ;\u201eJ ®\t1LP esting talk dealt with the import- fair.After considerable discussion ca d?and afternoon tea \"1\u201c ance of this gathering of 700 dele- Mrs.Daintry and Mrs.Cass, as servea- gates from 23 countries and repre- chairman and giving them the Th® meeting opened with a hymn senting 6,000,000 women.Photo- power to add to the committee at followed by the members repeat-graphs and snapshots of the con-1 their discretion.\tth.e 23rd psalm.and prayer, vention highlights were displayed : Mrs.Vaughan, Educational con- ^\u2019zpah Benediction closed the to members present.\tvener, stressed the need for more u'eeUng and tea was enjoyed dur- Three broadcasts are scheduled Home and School Associations; in?the social hour, to be made by members of the games and books (especially refer-Institutes.Mrs.H F.Taylor, coun- ence books) for school libraries.It was suggested that the various : Institutes might take up the study ; of school law.Mrs.R, Vaughan ty publicity convener, will speak on \u201cWhy I Am An Institute Mem-I ber,\u201d in November.The two remaining broadcasts will be made in April and July.All broadcasts are heard on the third Thursday of the ( month at twelve o\u2019clock.Expenses for broadcasting are to be limited to $5.each.The first three weeks in April have been set aside for Stanstead County as the period in which the short course in sewing is obtainable.Objection was made by some members to the season, as it was felt that May or early June would be more suitable.It was decided to COATICOOK Mrs.J.K.Rafal has received also reoorted on the scholarship for word that her sister, Mrs.Esther this year, which was presented to Speetor, formerly supervisor in John Arthur Spriggins, of North the Family Welfare Department, Hatley, who is going in for Physi- of t!le Baron de Hirsch Institute, cal Education, and would take his Montreal, has left the agency to first year at Bishop\u2019s and then ! take up new duties as casework proceed to McGill University.S.ug-| supervisor in the Montreal General gestions were made that the var- Hospital, Social Service Depart-ious schools submit the names of ment.It was announced by Wil-the students wishing to compete liam Gittes, president of the for the scholarship so that the se- 1 agency.Mrs, Speetor had been lection committee would be able to ; as\u201c0C,at8d wltil the Baron de Hirsch Institute for twelve years and play- make a proper selection in time:\t.\t.\t- The rummage sale at the School ed a.n acf've Parf 111 making the leave the matter to be discussed by Fair, which was under the con- i services of the agency an out- the branches and report to the j venership of the Minton Branch, County secretary.\tI realized $34.16.Lord Calvert A Sectional Meeting Of The W.M.S.Of The United Church Was Held At Beulah United Church, Ayer\u2019s Cliff Modern Body Work TEL.4932 \u2014 MAGOG WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY WORK, PAINTING AND TOW-CAR SERVICE, ALSO ELECTRIC WELDING.WHITE ROSE Products DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LOCATED ON THE MONTREAL ROAD Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Nov.17.\u2014 The twenty-second sectional meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada, was held in Beulah United Church, when sixty representatives gathered from Magog, Beebe, Rock Island, Stanstead, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke and Kingsbury, for the inspiring services held in the morning and afternoon.The morning session opened ai ten a.m., with the hymn, \"Jesus Calls Us Over the Tumult\u201d, followed by prayer.Mrs.Sandell, of Magog, received the appointment of recording-secretary, Mrs.W.H.Boomhour.president of the entertaining W.M.S., extended the welcome in words truly spoken Berwick.Mrs.Nelson Pierce sang as a solo, \u201cThe Master\u2019s Face,\u201d and the dedication of the offering was made by Mrs.Mackie Fuller, of Sherbrooke.landing community effort.Mr.Gittes said, \u201cAs supervisor in the Family Welfare Department, she contributed greatly to the professional development of the agency and its field of work.\u201d Mrs.James Barron entertained on Friday evening, at six tables of Continental Whist.The prize win-ners were ladies: Mrs.A.J.Whitcomb; consolation, Mrs.M.Vaughan; gentlemen: Mr.Frank Peters; consolation, Mr.Allen Grady; and the door prize.Mrs.M.Vaughan.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Sparks» The proceeds of the evening\u2019s entertainment were for the benefit 155 SHERBROOKE ST.\u2014 MAGOG, QUE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHING and PICTURE FRAMING R.Courtemanche, Prop TEL.2834 RES.4029 The _ address of the afternoon j of St.Mary\u2019s Guild of St.Step- was given by Mrs.Yeudall, and her talk was based upon the School for Leaders, and MacAuley\u2019s Camp, where the next meeting will be held.The facts regarding this project were very interesting and gave the ladies present a better understanding of this work.Mrs.Boomhour received the appointment of delegate to the School for Leaders, with Mrs.T.W.Tyson, of Rock Island, as alternate for the 1051 School.making each lady feel that she1 .,Duf Vackw?^im was personally received.\ts'd;eilï' Mrs- W,lllam MacMillan, TUNE POP cots THE WIASEI 4 c*Pir4 & T\u2014 - My Washing Comes Out White As New With FAB it\u2019s Ai! So Easy No Scrub, No Soak, No Boil, No Bleach, -\t/ FAB MAKES IT EASY ! FAB MAKES CLOTHES WHITE, DISHES SPARKLE / SOLD IN CANADA FOR OVER 100 YEARS LUfan to Brading'i Stag\u2019» Head Club.Time, 10:00 to 10:30 p.m.Station CFCF.Featuring Wayne King and his orchestra every Tuee., Thun, and Sat.; Ronald Caiman In 'Favorite Story1 every Wed.THE REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOUR \\ founded/^ DISTILLED IN CANADA # MmXtMStK NHS M?personally The worship service taken by Mrs.F.A.Johnston, was most impressive and was thoroughly enjoyed, as her presentation of the scriptures is always original and lucid.The roll call showed a good numlber of delegates present and the minutes of the last session w'ere real by Mrs.Easton, of Stanstead.In the absence of Mrs.D.S.Macintosh, secretary of Literature, Mrs.F.E.Gilson wras in charge and at this point she presented some interesting books on Japan, on which, the study book this year is based.The reports of the Auxiliaries, Baby Bands, Mission Circles, and C.G.I.T.Groups were made as\u2019brief as possible due to lack of time and only one outstanding work accom-lished was reported, but each was full cf activity and showed progress, which was most gratifying to all.Mrs.William Yedall, of Lakeside, Dean of the School for Leaders, conducted an open forum, and toe questions were largely upon the delegates expenses to the \u201cSchool for Leaders\u201d, and following this, she gave the Noontide I address, taking as her subject, i \u201cThe Good Samaritan,\u201d from ¦ which, she gave an excellent address.Lunch was served at 12.30, in the church vestry by the ladies of the W.M.S., assisted by ladies of the church.Mrs.McMillan went to the platform during the lunch hour and gave a vivid word picture of the \u201cHighlights of the Dominion Board meeting held in Toronto, Ont.Her remarks were very much enjoyed.The afternoon session convened at 2:15 p.m., and was opened with the hymn, '\u201cOver the Trackless Oce?n.\u2019 Mrs.Elsie R.Smith, of Lennoxville, conducted the worship , service, in a very uplifting manner and continued on in her department address on \u201cChristian Stewardship,\u201d and her theme was \u201cThe Steward*hip of our Heritage.\u201d She referred to the splendid heritage of our forefathers and the bountiful heritage of this our country, which has been handed down through generations.Mrs.A.F.Wilfong, of Kingsbury, the Mission Band secretary, i spoke of the work of the Bands | and especially of the Rallies in : j Lennoxville, and Waterloo.The offering was taken by Mrs.i J.F.MacVicar, and Mrs.W.P.did not conduct the dedication of year\u2019s work, but Mrs.Yeudall closed the session with a \u201cDedicatory Prayer.\u201d Thus concluded a very successful sectional meeting under the presidency of Mrs.MacMillan.Play Proceeds To Help Build New Magog School Magog, November 17\u2014Proceeds of the Magog and District Home and School Association drama \u201cThe Ghost Train,\u201d to be staged at St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall on Saturday, November 25th, will be used to aid in building a new High School in Magog, it has been announced by the Association.The old school is over crowded at present, holding about twice its capacity.Ticket sales are reported as brisk, under the direction of Mrs.George Smiley.Kenneth Martin hen\u2019s Anglican Church.The Men\u2019s Club twenty-fifth anniversary celebration started off yesterday with Holy Communion, at 8 a.m.;.Matins at eleven a.m., with Rev, W.J.Rowe, taking the services and S.A.Meade, lay reader, the lessons.The evening service at 7.30 p.m., was also taken by Rev, W.J.Rowe writh Rev.Mr.Marshall, rector of Colebrooke, N.H., Canaan, Vt., and Hereford, Que., churches, preaching the sermon and Mr.Meade reading the lessons.There services were ail very well attended, giving a splendid start to a full week of activities.Coaticook stores are to be congratulated on their very fine appearance.The latest improvement was the installation of an Electrical Cold Master, in the store of Guerin\tand Boulay.\tThis\tis\tthe only one of its kind this side of Montreal.Mrs.\tDouglas Baldwin,\tof\tSt.Thereso is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs.Gertrude Baldwin.Mrs.E.S.Beerworth, of Sherbrooke,\twas calling\ton\tfriends here.The young son of Mr.and Mrs.Everett\tVachon was\tbaptized\ton last Saturday, November 11, in St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church, relias taken over as stage manager for the forthcoming production.APRICOT BRANDY A FINE LIQUEUR A CANADIAN PRODOCT Have Your Photographs Taken Now! DONT WAIT UNTIL THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! Just phone 4025 Magog, for an appointment You ran have your photograph taken in your home, or in our modern studio.* STUDIO PAUL COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER \u2014 PAUL LEG ARE.Prop.Tel.4025 \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Caisse Populaire Bldg.RUBBERS for all weather wear We have just received a complete assortment of rubbers and rubber overshoes for; \u2022 MEN \u2022 WOMEN and CHILDREN MAKE YOUR CHOICE EARLY! MAGOG Shoe Store 32 Main Street West \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.2911 Hamel's Self Service (The Most Modem Independent Store in Magog) TEL 3653 Is How Under New Management Mr.Gerard Leroux, a well-known Magog business man, has purchased Hamel's Self Service.He invites everyone in Magog and vicinity to continue buying.They will be assured of the best service.Groceries Beer and Porter Meats Fruits & Vegetables City-Wide Delivery Service Hamel Self Service GERARD LEROUX, Prop.75 Main St.West \u2014 Tel.3653 \u2014 MAGOG Put the freeze ON LIVINGS COSTS I Rent a Frozen Food Locker! Stop excessive spending for food by renting a frozen food locker and using it regularly! You can save an average of 9c on every pound of meat you store, if you buy your meats from us wholesale .and even more if you have us process your own hogs, cattle, and poultry.Save still more by quick-freezing fresh fruits and vegetables in season.By this method you not only prevent waste of growing-season surpluses, but also en-joy better-tasting, more flavorfuf foods the year \u2019round! Come in and let us show you how you can live far better at far less cost by renting a frozen food locker! L R.THOMPSON'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 TEL.50 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950.Nine Bride And Groom Cut Cake II é In The Women\u2019s Sphere WOMEN'S CLUBS Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 Additiona\u2019.subscribers to the Nurses\u2019 Dance, which will take place on Saturday, November 18, at Hillcrest Lodge, are as follows: Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Allnutt, Miss Vera Graham, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Jamieson, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest opened Taylor, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mac-Caulay, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace La-vallee, Mr.and Mrs.J.Rockchil, Miss Audrey Hyndman, Mr.Harold Griffin, Mr.and Mrs.Rill Perkins, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Byham, Miss .Gwendolyn Gaunt, Mr.Henry Leonard, Miss Alice Whittier, Mr.and Mrs.Grant Yaudry, Mr.Norman Ward, Miss L.Lockwood.Miss Bettye McCullough, Mr.Gordon The regular monthly meeting of Plymouth W.M.S.was held in the church parlor on Thursday afternoon, November 9, with an attendance of 20 members.Mrs.Z.W.Griffith was in the chair and the meeting with a hymn 1.0.D.E, Gives To Queen Mary Carpet Fund At the monthly meeting of the Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., a letter regarding the National Public Fund now being raised for Queen Mary\u2019s Carpet was read.This recommended that all interested citirens be asked to share in the purchase of the carpet for 'Canada BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN\u2019S CLUB The regular meeting of the Busi-and Professional w' omen's ¦ vener, Misa Grace Stevens, gave a short account of a radio talk on the native problem in South Afri- ress ea.\tiClub, featuring \u2018'International Correspondence included head Night,\" was held on Wednesday ! office circulate, letters of thanks, evening in the MacKinnon Memo-rnd a communication from Mrs.ri#1 dub room.The president, Miss and the repeating of \"A Prayer for Guidance,\u201d in unison.The sup- pi secretarv.Miss L.Seymour, re-\t.\t, , H\t\u2022\t1 \u201e j i\t,1.-»^ t snada bv means of personal do ported 3 boxes had been packed\ta\t^ and sent to Toronto fer relief R ^ fs8ue(i bv lootl j.o.abroad.Announcement ^as.made D E ch^lt51 J.\tTrussler .\t178\t203\t274\u2014655 J.\tPashley .\t184\t175\t195\u2014554 R.\tBradley .\t.\t219\t112\u2014331 Totals\t\t\t1102\t1184\t1061-3347 \tLEGION TIGERS\t\t\t J.\tLafranee .\t190\t142\t253\u2014585 B.\tJones .\t274\t236\t199\u2014709 A.\tBoisvert .\t180\t235\t183\u2014598 A.\tBaker .\t\t142\t129\u2014271 .1.\tMorrison .\t221\t153\t203\u2014577 T.\tRyan .\t236\t220\t240\u2014696 Low Man .\t\t125\t.\t.\u2014123 Totals\t\t\t1226\t112,8\t1207-3561 \tSPITFIRES\t\t\t* B.\tDurno .\t231\t218\t199\u2014648 J.\tWebster .\t136\t167\t218\u2014521 3.Skalhorne\u2019i effort* where still not over.Again he ran to the flaming truck \u2014 this time to haul the driver from the cab.Unfortunately he had been killed instantly when the truck exploded.To Norman Skel-home, whose unselfish heroism saved the lives of two men, we are proud to pay well deserved tribute through the presentation of THE DOW AWARD.OOW BREWERY THE DOW AWARD is a citation presented for acts 0} outstanding heroism and includes, as a tangible expression of appreciation, a $100 Canada Savings Bond.The Dow Award Committee, a group of editors of leading Canadian daily newspapers, selects Award winners from recom» mendations made by a nationally known news organization* \u2022 MONTREAL .-JsMT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 17.1950.Elève FARNHAM The members of Yamasks Re- rick, P.P., presented Sister Sy- S1DE GLANCES By G&ibmitfc CANTERBURY EAST bekah Lodge heid a regular meeting in the Odd Fellow\u2019s Hall, Noble Grand Sister Jessie Kinsey presiding.There was a large attendance of members and 24 visitors.Sister Verona Williams.P.D.D.P., introduced the Grand Lodge officers, Sister Christine Symington, D.E .P.f and Sister Maude Godfrey, secretary of the R.A., of Quebec; Sister Ruby Riddick, past president of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge, initiated two new members, Mrs.Elizabeth Landers and Mrs.Lina Longtin.Sister Christine Symington, D.D.P., of Unity Lodge, No.39, of Dunham, and staff, installed the officers for 1950-51 as follows: J.P.N.G., Sister Jessie Kinsey; N.G., Sister Patricia Allen; V.G., Sister Fernande Palmer; secretary, Sist>r Verona Williams; treasurer, Sister Lillian Mayhew; warden.Sister Alice Palmer; conductress.Sister Linda Young; P.S.N.G., Sister Ethel Baker; L.S.N.G., Sister Dorothy Benson; chaplain, Sister Jean Wright; color bearer, Sister Doris Banks; pianist, Sister Belva Crowell; R.S.N.G., Sister Hilda Sheldon; L.S.V.G., Sister Jean Banks; I.G., Sister Henrietta Williams; O.G., Sister Mavis Rumbolt; R.A.B., Sister Margaret Williams; L.A.B., Sister Cecile Batty.Following the installation the D.D.President addressed the Lodge, and Sister Ruby Rid- RUB IT WITH KINÊ OF PAir ft» Just heat and rub m MINAfTD S.and note the Îuick relief you get-teaseless.fast-drying, no strong or unpleasant odor.Get a bottle today; keep it handy.15-46 LARCt CCC/NOMICAl size 6 5c 4, r.v.f pr< minfton, D.D.P., with a gift from the Lodge and Sister Mafcsl Booth presented Sister Kinsey with a P.N.G.pin from the members, and Sister Verona Williams presented Sister A.Hanna with a gift from the Lodge on the occasion of her leaving town with her family to reside in Ottawa.Refreshments were served by the committee in charge and the drawing for a basket of fruit, which had been donated by Sister Mae Hesse, took place and which was won by Sister Symington, D.D.P.Miss Marjorie Ford has resigned her position at the St.Lawrence Rubber Company, and has accepted one in St Johns, and has left to take over her new duties.Mrs.Gerald Decker spent a few days in Montreal visiting her sister, Mrs.Della Wdng, and family.Miss H.Darby, of Granby, was visiting her brother, Mr.Hilton Darby, and Mrs.Darby and while here attended the regular Chapter meeting of the O.E.S.held in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday evening, Nov.2.Mr.Leon Landers, of Moncton, N.B., was visiting his father, Mr.Thomas Landers, prior to his father leaving to spend the winter in Colebrook, N.H., with his daughter, Mrs.Kelly, and Dr.Bruce Kelly.Mrs.L.Tetreault was ir.Sweets-burg visiting her sister, Mrs.George Langelier, who is a patient in the B.M.P.M.Hospital, there.She reports Mrs.Langelier to be slowly recovering from the operation she had undergone.Mrs.James G.Booth, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.George F.Baker, while here to attend the reular meeting of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge.Mrs.Elizabeth Epps spent a few days in Montreal with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.John Collins.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cook and sons, Albert and Gordon, of St.Lambert, were visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.F-Cook.Mr.Fred Spoor, is reported to be slowly recovering from his serious illness.Miss Isabel Decker accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Elder, J,\" 'Could you give a sermon about businessmen who never take their wives anywhere?\" m ^(^(Solôpn Ufcftèlnj) you prefer something special .or if you\u2019re one of those who hark back to the days of yore when 'they really had good whisky ~ then you have a surprise coming your way.When you taste your first sip of Golden Wedding \u2014 he it in a Highball, an Old Fashioned or a Manhattan, you'll realize you have indeed found something special.Ask for\u2014insist on\u2014Golden Wedding.It s the kind of Canadian Whisky you\u2019ve been looking for! Distilled, Matured and lioltled in Canada by uaii °fn Friday afternoon, Nov.all streets east of 12th.have been 1 \u2019 a' ^oul 0 c^ock* paved.This has cost the municipal- A large number of parents and , | ial ceremony.* * * The Drummond County Winter Roads Association held its annual meeting at the city hall, Lindsay Street.A large group of representatives of each ward were present, which also included representatives from Bagot and Ya-masks Counties in attendance.The report of the secretary-treasurer, Mr.Arthur Rochon, showed a substantial surplus for last year.The election of a new slate of officers was presided over by Mr.Marce! Marier, city clerk, which produced ed by the study period, during Grade VII\u2014General proficiency, Stuart Robinson, Alethia Hodge; attendance, Gary Lowry.Grade VIII\u2014General proficiency, Margaret Robinson, Mary Hodge.i\u2018ty close to the $140,CCO mark this Tiends were present and the pro- j Grade IX\u2014General proficiency, pa summer\tgram was as follows: \u201c0 Canada\u201d;\tDawn\tLowry,\tBob\tSutcliffe; at- ,\t*\t*\t; raver, by Rev.H.C.Denton; \u201cRe-\ttendance,\tMalcolm\tMorrison.\tT.nrnmmonO 'marks of Welcome,\u201d by Mr.C.S.! «rade X \u2014 General proficiency, A meeting of I.e Diummon\tg chairman-\tsongs\tby\tthe\tBetty Desruisseaux, Bessie Aulis.ville Boy Scouts droop came to or-\tcna unaii,\tsmiga\tuy\true der on November 7th, at 6:30 p.m.,\tRev Mr.Cameron with 20 Scouts in attendance.The introduced the guest speaker, Rev meeting opened with flag-break Dmn Whit.ow, Headmaster Or which was followed by insuecticn.Bishop\u2019s College School, Lennox-After this, Instructor Pindcr !ed ; vdle, whe gave the commencement the boys in their favourite game of aag lowering and Scout Silence.Shiela Rich, G.Jespers.of snow a Remembrance Day par- .Points for the evening were; new Grade VI \u2014 General proficiency, ade lined up Sunday afternoon at (Scouts Patrol 24; Beavers 16; Cou- Gloria Phillips, Oliva Cathcait; St.Therese Park, Mercure Blvd., ; Sars 141 LPnx 12*\t'attendance, Lois Lowry, David at 2 p.m.This included veterans [ from World Wars I and II along j with a detachment of the 140th Anti-Tank Battery, R.C.A., under, the Command of Capt.J.P.Houle, i The parade was led by the Drummondville Harmony Band from the Boulevard on to Lindsay Street, thence to Marchand to the Memorial Hall, where speeches were de- ! livered by high civic and religious authorities.Following which refreshments were served returned | veterans and invited guests, j Poppy Day was held on Saturday, ( Nov.11, and poppies were sold by members of the Girl Guides and disabled veterans.\u201e\t,\t.ners, Franklyn Evans, Lucille General proficiency, Following the program and presentation of the prizes, tea was served by $he members of the teaching staff at the High School.ANCIENT ART Mummy clothes from ancient Egypt show the earliest extant samples of embroidery./rs THE FINEST ALE YOt/VE EVER tasted/ I (caÿ'I 1 $ A hit and run driver of a light -$i.7sand$i.95 Now, with this \u2019Salon-type\u2019 Home Permanent you enjoy improved salon methods\u2014advanced salon techniques\u2014the same salon preparations used in the famous Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon.Salon fyeatnsiei.Salon Profiting! 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FROM THE FAMOUS RICHARD HUDNUT FIFTH AVENUE SALON Ü 13790073 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDA'»'.NOVEMBER 17.1S0.Thirteen Bedford Home And School Association Heard Mr.M.Dunsmore Of Granby On The Subject, \u201cWhat Is Education?\u201d Bedford, Nov.XT.\u2014 At the monthly meeting of the Bedford High School Home and School Association held in the High School, the president, Mr.Raymond Whitcomb, presided.The meeting was opened wi** t'-e singing of \u201cO Carre\u2019- \" Keeps Hands Dry! Ends Wringing - Ends Kneeling SPONGE MOP PatentM 9395 complet* Scrubs, Mops, Waxes, Cleans Other Models From 98< Made and guaranteed b' O-gdar OF CANADA LIMITED SM-54 The guest speaker for the evening.Mr.Dunsmore, principal of the Granby High School, was introduced by Principal William Heath, who welcomed Mr.Dunsmore, who was president of the Protestant Teachers' Association of Quebec.Mr.Dunsmore spoke on \u201cWhat is Education?\u201d \u201cEducation has progressed greatly from the days of the country school, where there wa» only one teacher, who had t- teach many grades and many subjects to the present day High School, where a student is able to choose congenial subjects and an adequate teaching staff is provided.The greatest problem facing education today, is, to have the ability to turn out a generation of people, who can work and get along together, if this is accomplished, it will make the coming generation firm believers in democracy.In order that the standard of education be maintained and improved it is necessary that all should help with childrens\u2019 education.\u201cAs the results of World War II., many of that day\u2019s generation, had to curtail their education, and today\u2019s lack of understanding and unrest, strikes, labor troubles, etc., are the aftermath of these conditions, as well as of the depression of the 30\u2019s.\u201cEmphasis in education today as a change from the three R\u2019s of the past are the three C\u2019s.character, culture and citizenship.It is important that schools and «0NlE-MISSlSQo0/ ^ NEWS REVIEW r SALES and SERVICE for Admiral Radios From $26.95 Up FREE DEMONSTRATIONS PHONE: 1 WEED RADIO SERVICE 48R15 Abercorn MALL, HORNET & P.M.WOODBOSS CHAIN SAWS «\u2022Hes & Service JOHN WHITE MOTORS 211 Albert St., COWANSVILLE, Tel.60 \"mm HIBBAftü MOTORS LTD.FORD - MONARCH DEALERS FORD TRACTORS GENUINE FORD PARTS AUTO BODY REPAIRS PAINTING A SPECIALTY Telephone 11 COWANSVILLE WJ.KORMAN Electrical Contractor SUTTON.QUE.All types of wiring.Electrical Appliances.ASK FOR SCOTLAND'S FAVOURITt SON JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY BORN 1 8 ?0 \u2014 STILL GOING STRONG real good Scotch Distilled.Blended and Bottled in Scotland Available in 40 oz.and oz.bottle* JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD., SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND «4 churches work together.Young people find in home, church, community and the world at large, the training ground for their future.For the world today it is important that citizens possess \u2022'hearts that can feel warmly and heads that think clearly.\u201d Churches and schools working together can produce Christian citizens.Knowledge is valueless, unless it is used, knowledge of the law is no surety that it will be observed.\"Home is the first school for a child, where habits and characteristics are well formed before school days, the teacher carries on from home training.Education is co-operative endeavour, i, e, the home must provide facilities for the carrying on of school work.Community must take active interest in school children in preparation to their taking a good part in the community.\u2022'Management and labor have a stake in today\u2019s education, trained minds are necessary in commercial j | life today.Education is also im-i portant in the growth of a towm, when a town is under consideration ; for the starting of a new industry, i one of the first questions asked is, j What are the schools like?Labor I wants equal education facilities for ; all children.Today it is the minority of students, who complete | school, one reason, for this, is fin- I ancial.Many today are completing j 1 or getting additional education j through attendance at night schools.\u201cAs an illustration of the im-! portance of education in a country j as to its progress, the republic of Colombia, in South America, which has great natural resources, but which is very backward, owing to the high degree of illiteracy was compared with Denmark, which through small, and with few natural resources, is noted as a pro-» gressive country, thanks to its educated citizens.\u201cMexico and New Zealand are further examples of the same state of affairs.In labor, education encourages production, encourages workers to get on, also education along specific lines increases productivity of labor, which in turn promotes national income.Early j training in science results in for-i mation of many new industries, : while education in health makes for better health, less ahsentism, which in turn helps productivity.Larger national income means higher individual income, which in turn makes for a higher standard of living.\u201d Mr.B.W.Draper, chairman of the Bedford School Board, ^hanked Mr.Dunsmore for his address and expressed the thanks and appreciation of all to him for coming to Bedford and delivering such a worthwhile address.Mr.Draper also paid tribute to the work done by the local Home and School Association and the improvements, which the members had made since the formation of the organization.The business meeting followed.The'financial report showed a balance on hand of T 95.It was announced that hot lunches would be started in November with Mrs.Eric Roebuck, in charge.The report on the work done on renovating the library showed that drapes had been purchased by Mrs.W.J.Baglow, and that a number of books had been sent to the Salvation Army.Mr.Heath is looking after the selecting of the books.The president read an invitation to the members to attend the November meeting of the Home and School Association of the St.John\u2019s High School, to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov.21, at which the guest speaker will be Dr.Dwell, president of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Association.The report of the chairman of the membership committee, Mr.Erie Kemp, showed a paid up membership of 135.The report of Mr.Myrl Wells, Ways and Means committee, showed that $2.60 has been realized from the recent school movie.The president announced that if sufficient members were interested it may be possible to obtain a Blue Cross group in the Home and School Association.Mr.Dunsmore, in the question period, which took place, announced that there are government scholarships, tenable for four years, which may be obtained, with a value of $300 per annum, for scholars wishing to attend Laval and the University of Montreal, McGill University and Bishop\u2019s University, and for girls wishing to train as nurses, a scholarship of $100 for three years may be obtained.Principal Health has received application blanks and in- {jm\u2019-fHieeddhlk CARNIVAL By Dick Turner OOPR 1950 BT NE* SCRnC*.INC T.I*\t« WEST BROME Induction service will be held at the United Church.Smton.on Sunday evening.Nov.10, at 7 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Marsh and Mr.W.Little are attend rg t! .Royal Winter Fair, at Toronto, Ont., this week.The Women\u2019s Association are having an afternoon tea and sale on Saturday afternoon, in the United Church parsonage.Mr.and Mrs.Spencer Shufelt and three sons, of Montreal, spent the week-end with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Durkce.Mr.F.H.Darrah has sold his store to Mr.E.J.Persons, at Sweetsburg.Mr and Mrs.F.G.Edwards and Mrs.J.Edwards motored to .Montreal.Mrs.Hattie Cowan, of St Johnsbury, Yt., is spending a few days with lier sister, Mrs.J.G.Edwards, and Mr.Edwards.The Ladies\u2019 Guild had a \u201c500\u201d card party on Tuesday evening.Cars were played at eight tables.The prize winners were Mrs.Jo!-I ley, Mrs.Minnie Derby, Mr.V ! Royea, ami Mr.N.French There j will be another \u201c500\u201d party on Tuesday, November 28.Mr.George Durkee visited 1- ~ mother, Mrs.Frank Durkee.at Farnham.evening.Cards were played at 16 tables.Those winning prizes were Mrs.John Tenyek, Mr.Warren 8ornberger, Mrs.Kay Ellsworth, Mr.Ernest Boucher and Mr.\\ io-tor Jenkins.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ling and Miss Lena Ling, of Frelighsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ling.ROBB\u2019S FUNERAL HOME REG\u2019D Ambulance and Funeral Service Knowlton \u2014 Telephone 61W Mansonville \u2014 Tel.20J Prompt Edifient Servie# C.E.WILSON.Prop.Riv:r Street Qahage KICHFORD.VERMONT.TEL.2761 PIGEON HILL \u2022\u2018Would you care to see your husband now?He\u2019s about to regain consciousness!\u201d SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Leon Lefebvre, Mr.and Mrs.Adelord Paradise and family, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Tatre, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Com-eau, Mr.and Mrs.J.Desliers, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lefebvre and Mr.Julis Pinset attended the fuirai of Mr.Peter Lefebvre, in Rich-ford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith and friend, and Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordon were guests in Cowansville.Dr.S.W.Boyd was in Cowansville, where he conducted the funeral service for Mr.Harold Hunt, at Draper's Funeral Home.Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Hastings was calling on Mr.and Mrs.t.1L Johnson, in Foster.On Sunday night, Dr.S W.Boyd win be inducted into the pastoral charge of the United Church at 7.30 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Darrah, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Darrah, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Darrah were in West Brome calling on Mrs.Minmo Derby.There were 19 workers present, at the Red Cross rooms on Monday.Two quilts wei;e tied.Sewing was done and wool was given out.Knitting was brought in.\"lea was served by Mrs.A.A.Thompson and Mrs.Gertrude Dyer.Mrs.Thomas McClintock and Mrs.Homer Bresee spent a day in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Safford were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Edwards.Mr.Thomas Hawley and Mr.Lynwood Hawley were visitors in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Charles Maidment, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Lucy Aseltine.Mr.\u201cBud\u201d Fuller is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Leman Fuller, in Knowl-ton.Mr.Wesley Launn, of Kich-ford Vt., were guests of Mr.Levi Noyes.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Korman attended the birthday party of his father, Mr.A.Korman, at Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.Melvin White-house, of Newport, Vt., visited Mrs.Lucy Aseltine.\t, , Mr.and Mrs.L.Bailey visited his father in Mansonville.Mr.and Mrs.Murray O\u2019Regan were visiting in Brownsburg, Vt.\t__________ ST ANBRIDG^ RIDGE Mr.and Mrs.Sanford Monette motored to Richford, At., to attend the funeral of Mrs.Monette s sister, Mrs.Elphege Fournier.Mrs.Clifford Vaughan accompanied her brother-in-law, Mr.Charles Deschamps, to Montreal, to visit Mrs.Deschamps, who recently underwent an operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal.i ST.ARMAND Mrs.T.Fitzpatrick and twin ; children, John and Joan, of New | Marlborough, Mass., spent the holiday week-end with her par-j ents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Gar-1 land.Mrs.John Cork, of Bedford, has been spending some time with her | mother, Mrs.Henry Brown, who \u2022 has been ill but is gradually im-| proving.Mr.ami Mrs.H.C.Hastings, Mrs.W.A.Smith, Misses Clara Smith and Lila Bunage and Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd attended the ^ turkey dinner and dance given in : Remembrance Day by the Philips-! burg branch of the Canadian Legion.Mrs.Leslie Arthur, of Brooklet: Mr.and Mrs.Jack Morgan, of | Malone, N.Y.; Mrs.Bruce Barnc?\u2019and Mrs.John Greene, of Chat-eauguay, N.Y., were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Symington.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Dempsey, of St.Lambert, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Garland.Miss Evelyn Flett, R.N., of the Sweetsburg Hospital, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Thomas.Miss Marjorie Solomon, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her mother, Mrs.Annie Solomon.Mrs.Janet Perkins, R.N., of Montreal, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.H.Harrison and Mr.and Mrs.T.Boomhour nci\u2019om-panied Mr.and Mrs.B.J.I.ny-coek, of Stanbridge East, to Venice.Mrs.Lloyd Tune has had a well drilled by Mr.Kenneth Corey, of Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Tittemore and son, Robert, and Mr.and Mr .Chester Tittemore, of Bedford, were guests at the home of Mr.Walter Tittemore.Mr.Browmigg, of Bedford, is doing some repair work for Mr.Hector Dalpe.Messrs.D.L.Tittemore, Sidney Laycock and bred Sneer attended a Masonic meeting in St.Armand.Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Laycock, of Stanbridge East, and Mr.and Mrs.T.Boomhour were tea guests of j Mr.and Mrs.II.Harrison.Mr.Walter Brown, of Stanbridge East, has purchased the.home here where the late John Ross resided, which was formerly owned by Mrs.Hattie Tittemore.Mrs.F.Rager, Mrs.IL Sorn-berger, Mrs.H.Guthrie and Mrs.T.Boomhour attended the Women\u2019s Institute meeting at the home Mrs.J.Thomas Armand.The Dutch Street Farm held a \u201c500\u201d card party Memorial Hall here, on GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PRESTONE \u2022 ZERONE ANTI FREEZE WINTER LUBRICATION \u2022 BATTERIES TYDOL PRODUCTS I BANK GBEENE, Prop.OPEN ALL WINTER ?The Chick-Wick on Brome Lake Dancing every niglil and Sunday Afternoon to an Orchestra direct from Montreal.in St.Forum Friday STU DIO\tECLAIR SOUTH STREET\tCOWANSVILLE Why wait until Christmas?Have your photographs taken NOW! We have Personal Christmas Cards.\t ORDER YOURS EARLY.\t Tel.474 J\tCowansville STANBRIDGE EAST Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Edgerly and family, of Hartford, Conn., motored here and were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Bockus and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bockus.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gage have returned home from Ormstown, where they spent a week with their son, Mr.Stanley Gage, and Mrs.Gage.\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Blinn were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Bracey, of Dunham.Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs.Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor Wbat a thrill! Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollow* fill up; body lose* It* sickly, \u201cbean-pole\u2019' look.Thousands praise Ostrex.weight-building tonic.Enriches blood; aids appetite, digestion, so food gives you more pen, nourishment, puts flesh on bare bones.Don\u2019t fear getting too fat.Stop when you reach weight you desire.Introductory size only 60\t1 V SOn ed home to Mansonville, after 1 d,\u2018,at~y.of Montreal, were spending a time as a guest of Mr week-end guests of their brother and Mrs.Ernest Boright.Callers A ex and Mls,s at the same home were Mr.and Iiene Davidson.\t, Mrs.Allan Ransom and ^ of Eg_ Messrs.r Wilmur ^Davidson and [ sex Junction, Vt., and Mrs.Sadie Cowan, of Alva.Mrs.Arlie McGrath, Mrs.Ernest McGrath, Mrs.Donald McGrath ard Mrs.P.Tisdale were John MacLean, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.Davidson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Davidson.Mrs.'Austin Ingram, of Richmond, and Mrs.Harold Henderson, of Melbourne, and their guests, of Queehee, Vt., were dinner guests of Mr.Wilfred Proulx and Mrs.Wil'iam Robinson.Messrs.Harley Lancaster, Harvey Moffatt and Mrs.Arlie Moi'- business visitors in St.John for a day.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Godue and family were in Granby one evening.Mr.and Mrs.George Payne, of Richford, Vt., were callers on Mr.and Mrs.John Payne, Sr., and Mrs.fatt, of Granby, weie guests on Maude Pemberton.nSnday of Mr.and Mrs.J.W Mr.Gardner and Mr.Lenagan, Davidson and son.\tof Montreal, were week-end guests Archdeacon I.F.Lid-stone, of of Mr.Walter Ingalls.Granby, was a^ea guest on Sun-| Mrs.J.Foley spent a d-y in day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.: Sutton as a guest of Mrs.Nettie J.VV.Davidson.\tI Mudgett.Messrs.Thomas, Horace an.l Mr.J.C.Crepeau, of Granby, Franklin Lancaster were visitors in .\u2022-* a gurst cf Mr.and Mrs.VV.5 TUBE WONDER .ySss&Ssrs&M\"\"''''\"''-' ivPXyiv J ft ' è PHILIPS GIVES BETTER RECEPTION! DURBELL «10 SSCT1CE KNOWLTON \u2014 TEL.46-W You get more for your money when you tuy a PHILIPS RADIO! mmm, » La Ray ins, (formerly Robb\u2019s Reg\u2019d) COWANSVILLE Richmond.H.McGrath and family.Mr.and Mrs.F ank Sutcliffe are o'.vay on a vacation in the United Etalés.Mrs.Mary Willey is staying with Mrs.Hannah, at the Sutcliffe Home.The Tombola, which was held or.November 8 and 9, lor the benefit of the Roman Catholic Parish, of St.Simon, of Abercorn, was a success.Over $400 were realized.Mr.Oscar Rceheleau, of Sutton and Mr.Walts\u2019- McGrath enjoyed a CALL\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Ladd motored to Brome and were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Anson Ware.Mr.an-d Mrs.R.Park motored to Cowansville.Messrs Leland Wilson and Thomas Witts motored to Montreal.They were accompanied home by Mr.L.Kuss and daughter, Miss : week-end hunting trip in Wee don H.Kuss .\tMiss Phyllis Johnson, of Sut- - ton, spent the week-end at her ,\t., .\t., home here, camps and the work being carried Mr> an(, Mrs- william Donlon on by the Miss.onanes.\td d ; of Ri.hford, Vt, A quiz program was conducted iwere ts of Mr_ and Mrs Eln.\u2019 and some very interesting facts |\u201es).were revealed about the \u201cKyodan,\u201d '\t1 ______________________ in Japan.The meeting closed with the \u201cMizpah Benediction.\u201d Refreshments were served by the hostess.ftssrsi Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised vou would like to huy $3?3 \u2014 PHILIPS RADIO, model S20 Perfect tone and remarkable reception and selectivity in a low priced radio.The Philips 920 is unique in its price class.H.L.G ARAN D & CIE Furniture 135 Alexander Street, Tel.2-2060 PHILIPS RADIO Philips 962 D \u2014 Designed with classic simplicity is this versatile Philips radio phonograph.Precision engineered.AC chassis with Philips brilliant \u201cDynacoustic\u201d sound system for the utmost in record production and radio reception.Continuous coverage on standard broadcasts and 2 shortwave ranges.Triple speed changer play» all records automatically.Ample record storage.FRECHETTE & BUIS IKC.132 King St.West Comer of King and Wellington Tel.2-0744 Tel.2-3488 (^) World-renowned designers and ^ engineers agree w Philips ''Dynacoustic\u201d sound system \u2022 the ultimata in record reproduction and flawless radio reception PHILIPS 9M\u2014Finest matched-walnut, dark or blonde mahogany cabinet.Precision fidelity reception; continuous coverage on standard broadcast and through 2 shortwave ranges.9 tubes; special twin 8' speakers; push-pull output and tuning indicator.Triple-speed changer plays all records automatically.Ample record storage.PHILIPS 90S\u2014Entcrlainment for everyone, at so little cost! 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You owe it to yourself to see the new and exclusive Philips products and discover the complete pleasure that lies within Philips Magic Circle.Ask your Philips quality dealer.- v-V- PROTELGRAM Projection Television DIRECT VIEW Television ThermOmotie ELECTRIC RANGE tj.1\tR FFi l[\t\ti Deluxe\t DEFROST Automatic REFRIGERATOR PHiUPS RADIO Makers of world-famous Philips Protelgram Television \u2022 Philishave \u2022 Appliances PHILIPS -SH£RBKOOK.t UA1LV KECUKD.hKIÜA'», NON LMBLK 17.I:>(».Fiftectt Correspondent Says Germany Not Yet Ready To Share In European Defence 'K_ua\u2014^\u2014 G.V».(Bii! Boss, in any phase of European activity en route from Europe to a Cana- is meaningless.\u201d d'.an Press correspondent s assign- o.Agreement among the consent with Canada s Korean -oree.tinentai countries on the Schuman says he doubts Germany s reauiness p;an for merger of their coal and to participate in military schemes\tindustries, as a common basis for Europe s defence.\t-\u2018oj.their economic lives.\"The ordinary German, ue =aid, g_ Recognition by Britain that \"is neither willing nor prepared, as her Commonwealth ties now are he understands his country s posi- sentimental and economic links tion today, to participate in any only, and that the time has come scheme for the defence of western sor her to throw her lot more solid-Europe \u2014 except on comp.etc ]y jn with Europe, equality.\t4.Extension of the Benelux idea And equa.iiy aad not beer.other equally-situated countries achieved or merited.The Germans of Europe.Benelux, fast becoming FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger accepted as a consequence of de- realty, is the economic union of fe._ the fact that Nazism would Belgium, the Netherlands and not be tolerated.They did not yet Luxembourg.Other possinilities accept the fact tnat inte,!ectua.\\ are a Scandinavian union and an it ought to be repugnant.\tItalo-Freneh one.He doubted that the average Ger- 5 Transformation of the Council man would support Chancenor Kon- 0£ Europe into a European assem-rad Adenauer s statement that yy w.jth real powers within defined Germany must rearm.\tlimits \u2014 perhaps initially into a Boss, a second world war veteran joint organ supervising foreign and who spent the last phases of that defence affairs.conflict as a CP war correspondent 6 Build-up of western defences in Italy and northwest Europe, :n EUj.ore and their maintenance in bases his opinions on talks with on.the-spot readiness.Germans known to him personally.\t., .\t\u2022 j \u2022 r- j c\tHe said progress had been real, After a period m Canada, he re-\tP J\tHmited, in turned to Europe two years ago.^ |eIds except rc.education 0f He sees six conditions as essen- Germanv c Ayer\u2019s Cliff Renembrance Day Service Was KeSd At Beulah Church And A Parade To The Monument FORDYCE IVES HILL Mrs Oerlise, of Bris- Mr.and Mrs.Fred Green and and Mr.and Mrs.Ro- family, of Compton, were guests and two daugt.icrs, of Cor a day of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.(*, 11 ter.Hr.C.L.Brown, Mrs.b>or:s Go.'do, Sandy\u2019s Service Sta-lion, Iona\u2019s Dress Shop, and R- G.McH.rg.\"The Last Post\u201d was sounded bv Mr.'.ed W.Wvman.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Nov.17.\u2014Remetn-i branch Pay service was held in Beulah United Church on Sunday morning, when the members of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff branch of the Canadian Legion, attended Divine Ser-j vice in a body.With the organist, Mrs.Willard Rexford.at the organ, the service jopened with the prelude of \"O ! Canada,\u201d after - hich all joined in 1 the singing of \u201cGod Save The King.\u201d Mr.Lambourne sang a solo, the beautiful song \"Lest We Thursday afternoon.Forget,\u201d and the choir sang an wcre\tat three Mrs.Charles Martin t Mr.and tol.Conn., bert Getty Stai 'ridee Ridge, were guests of Allison.Mr.and Mrs.George Bi\\nü>y.\tMr.and Mrs.George Marshall Mr.an Mrs.M.Lewis were and son* were dinner guests of Mr.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Syming arid Mrs.Lyman Little, at Lennox- ton, in Dunham, one Monday eve- ville, nirg.and the Farm Forum meet- riU FU1KNM.N CHRISTMAS I'Ll I?The Friendly Christmas t was entertained by Mrs, A.Piercy, of Massawippi Street.when .anthem.The pastor.Rev.W.H.Boom- ,ub \\V.on urds tables, and and Mrs.arles Dezan carried off the af- Mrs.J.B.Moore accompanied her uncle, Mr.Ar hie I.aduke.of Ayer\u2019s C.itT.to Stanbruige East, where they were guests of the former\u2019s father, Mr.Herbert Ladule.Mrs.Clark visited her husband, Mr.Car! Clark, in St.Mary's Hospital.Montreal, and found him improving from his operation.The Cowansville Calf Club are sponsoring a \"500\u201d card party in Trinity Church Hal., ville, on November 30.Several from here attended the Tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Harwell were Mr.and Mrs.u\u2019ovis Cote and son, of Greenlay.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan and .Mr.J.B.Cowan and grandsons, Bobby and Stephen Mat-t! ews, were guests for the day of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Coates, at East Angus.\t\u2022 Mrs.B.S.Ingram, of Lennox-ville, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith and Cowans- family, of Milby, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Mar ,\t,\t_ j y liai\tuvLitii caiiiru uu i.t hour, preached an impressive and , e r\tK .\t, ?ternoon prizes, forceful sermon taking as his sub- r \u2022\t/.\tt 3 \u2022 a .'tn.\tt ~ .\tFne enioyaoie afternoon conolud- ject, The Golden Age ol Lasting ,\t.; \u2022\t,\t, .\u201e M\tuV- * .e 4-.ed with t ne serving of a dtnuious shrtïî Home and School meet in Cowansville.Rev.Mr.Connolly gave a talk \u2018Frankly, l think Junior\u2019s hoardingi\u201d \u2014 OBITUARIES \u2014 Where continental attitudes were tial for the continued safety and wed-being of the \u201cwestern way\u201d noi'\u2022-\"nsfwë' f^r^ greater ad- Annie Jane Hunter, wife m Europe.All except tr.e first and vances itP wag possible *t0 hold Bri- late Abraham Bryan, was -orric extent ^a-a responsible for impeding the Hatley on Saturday Peace.\u201d He took his text from ! Micah IV: 3, \"And he shall judge i among many people and rebuke strong Nations afar off; and they ishal beat their swords into plow-; shares and their spears into prun-I ing hooks.Nation shall not lift up a sword against Nation, neither shall they learn War any more.\u201d The preacher stressed the fact that it might seem impractical at passing by this time to speak of lasting former home.Fu- j peace, when things were pointing lot dish supper, when the host's was assisted by 1 or sister, Mrs.O.Piercy.that evening.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Moore were calling on friends in Pearceton.Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Strange, of E .st Fainham, Mr.unu Mis.G.R.The club members before depart- Hooper and Master Biliy Hoopei, ng for their respective homes ex- were at Granby Hill, on Sunday, .where they were guests of Mr.and '\t\u2019\t1.Other were Mr.most important are to under way.MRS.ABRAriAM Biti.v v | througii K g The funeral service of Maiy I Mrs.Bryan\u2019s\t.wife of the\tneral services\twere held in St.\tin another direction,\tbut\the made held a:\tJames Church,\tHatley, the Rev.\t; himself very clear\tby quotations October 21.\tC.H.Jensen\tofficiating, assisted\t| and illustrations\tthat\tlasting Absalom, of\tpeace would or could\tonly\the, when messed their thanks for the .\t.\t, ightful hospitality of their host- Mrs.Norman Coupland.lfS\tguests at the same honu ______\tand 51i>.Maynard Robinson, who General Notes\twere eel.rating their 40th wed- Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Robinson, ! ding anniversary.Mr.and Mrs.and son.James, Mi W.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Eu retie Cote were Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Roy and Mr.and Mrs.George Cronin, of Rock Is-\u2019 and.Callers at ti e home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were Mr.anti Mrs.Clovis Cote and son, of Green lay.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Bacon, ol Montreal, were week-end guests of '1rs.V ice Harkness and Mr.R Wes on.Mr.J.R.Cowan w; > a guest fm ihe day of Mr.and Mrs.Stewart wav Great Britain he said had Mrs.Bryan was born in Hereford by the Rev.H.P.1.The re-education of Germany, \u2022\u2019*,\tdispose of charges Township, Stanstead County, in ! Compton.Internment was in the j there was a more world wid \u2018without which her participation\t^drif^gin'e'^ne^feet\u2019'\u2019 September, 1863, the daughter of Anglican Cemetery, at Hatley.| spiritual out-look, only when spirit 1 in the creation\tof the new\tEurope.Î the late Thomas Hunter and; Bearers at the\tfuneral were\tual things are given first Pla?,\t, .,\t,,\t,\t,\tEsther Heath.She was married ^]]ie b1;- Rock\tIsland; Stuart\twhen all people Lock into Gods ,\t, Little had been done to set about!\t1P,,7 Wer ÎJ.T\t^Lvons house, or.lv when justice, brother- fa ?ly\u2019 , uyuus, |____ _____j.J\t_______ The relatives the mas re-education of Germany.£\tBullock, Stanstead; Harry Hunter, Ayers .,\t___hood, and peace come first among ] Mrs.Bryan was also predeceased | cjjff; Arthur MeClavy, Hatley ; | God\u2019s people, when the day of bv a daughter, Esther, wife of | Qe'-aid Colt Stanstead\"\t*\t!\tuniversal brotherhood and many Mrs.Bryan leaves to' mourn her ! natiens wil1 say- '\u2018Let us «° UP t0 loss, two daughters, Mrs.F.A.j Gerald Mousley, in 192\u2019S, by a son, ; Sewell, in April, 1927, and by a son, Archie, in the same LIVERISH?without which h.considered Of.S'*»?\tW» >\u201d 1MI; I Stsn.te.d; John ; man participation in European re armament valueless.The Schuman I plan demonstrated acceptance of the fact that Germany was essen- ^ 5e\u201eonr[ tial to Europe\u2019s recovery.Europe r ! could be healthy economically only jJ\t, | if Germany was.But ideologically' Mrs.Bryan died, after an economically-healthy Germany \"Troubles never come singly\" they say was a political liability unless she ,'e' So take Dr.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pill!\ta]so was socially\tand politically\tW\"0 cared for her\ttenderly durand get two\ttreatments in one! This\tco,]r.j\tmg\ttnis t.me.Her\tsen,\tThomas proven remedy helps you feel bettei \"\t\u2022\trormans still Bryan, and her daughter, Mrs.F.faster\u2014because it relieves both liver and She \\vasn t so, j et.German.stlU .\t.\tDresent at her death, kidney disorders and the backache and were ignorant to tne other side \u2022 \u2022\t\u2018\t.painful joints\twhich sc often result.Dr\t0f tbe 1939 warls\tcauses,\tknowing r\tune.ul prayers\twere\the.a at\t]\teggy\tCarbonneau, of Montrea., Chase-a name .the Goebbefs\tversion.\th°me of.Mrs.C.L.\tBliss on\t|\tMr.\tLloyd\tBliss,\tof Beebe.Mr.\tMae - \u2022.to Saturday, with the Rev.e.NV.Bryan, Mr.Arthur Hall and Miss Mitchell officiating.After prayers, Mary Hall, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.j the long funeral cortege left Stan- Rupert Hall of Lennoxville; as ! stead for Hatley, following the well as numerous a short illness, at the home of her daugh-Mrs.C.L.Bliss, in Stanstead, Blits, of Stanstead; and a son, Thomas F.Bryan, of Stanstead; and ten grandsons and granddaughters, Mrs.Donald Sil'bert, of Silver Springs, Maryland, Mrs.Mansell Gibson, of Verdun, Que., Mrs.Carroll Owens and Mrs.Theodore Lonsdale, of Philadelphia.Mrs.to depend on CHASES version.fold that Goebbels\u2019 buiid-up ; it was \u201cpropaganda,\u201d they suspect [the same \u201cpropaganda\u201d in news stories they have read since.They 9 LONDON Slogror* How»* Distilhd Canodo great grand- main highway as far as Burroughs j children.Falls, where it took the rome j ij[ie numerous and beautiful ~\tfloral tributes received are proof have no confidence in their press.! 0f the esteem and love in which \u201cHow can we know'that both you I Mrs.Bryan was held by all her and the Russains are not feeding ¦ friends and family-, us propaganda now too,\u201d they say, \u201cand that the truth is not something altogether different still?\u201d Bitter over allied dismantling, demilitarization and ' restricted-steel-output policies, which continued until very recently, they now say- there is talk of getting them into a European army on\u2019, because their manpow-er is wanted, not because their character is trusted.They profess not to understand OF serious condition at his homo here.d0,!\u2019h ' ustin.Mr.Ralph G.Cass, accompanied Mrs.R.Dustin nas left for by his son, Mr.Wendel Cass, of St.the Mount of the Lord,\u201d when we have learned to be friends, when we have learned to live together as I neighbours in harmony, and to set-' tie the differences of the Nations as well as individuals right and fair, then we can hope for lasting peiue.\t! Lambert, spent the week-end hero Rev.Mr.Boomhour said that the\t1 modern view of peace was to be so much stronger than other nations that they dare not attack you, but the agree, he did not feel that to prepare for war, that peace would reign, but that there would be War \u2014he believed like Micah, to prepare for Peace\u2014and have peaceful I w .,, T~\t,, pursuits, beat their swords into'\tan