Sherbrooke daily record, 16 juillet 1951, lundi 16 juillet 1951

[" WEATHER COOLER 1951 S\tM\tT\tJULY W\tT\tf\t1951 S 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t 5l)ecbtookeTaili) Eccocd Cloudy with occasional ahowwra or thunderstorms this afternoon, clearing late this evening.Tuesday sunny except for some afternoon cloudiness.Slightly cooler and not so humid Tuesday, ligdvt winds.Low- tonight and high Tue*.day *t Sherllvrooke 60 and 78.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAIL-TRECORD.MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 Fifty-fifth Year PROGRESS REPORTED IN CEASE-FIRE TALKS World News Vatican City, July 16.-\u2014 (AP) ___ Roman Catholic sources reported today that Archbishop Antonio Riberi, the Vatican\u2019s Apostolic Inter-nuncio to China, is under house arrest at Nanking.The Vatican newspaper L\u2019Osservatore Romano reported last week that 10 Cathode bishops have been arrested by the Red authorities for opposing establishment of a \u201cNational Catholic Church\" in China.* * * Quebec, July 16-\u2014'®\u2014Most Rev.Vachon, Archbishop of Ottawa, yesterday dedicated a chapel to Our Lady of Perpetual Help at nearby Ste.Anne de Beaupre shrine.A group of 500 Ottawa pilgrims attended the ceremony and many will remain for a Novena starting Tuesday and leading up to the Feast of Ste.Anne, July 26.The \u201cBlue Chapel,\" a gift from Ottawa Archdiocese Roman Catholics is on the left side of the church near a large statue of Ste.Anne.* * ¥ Fortune, Nfld., July 16\u2014® __The trading vessel Eskimo cleared Fortune for Halifax during the week-end after police warned several crew members of possible legal action following discovery ot contraband in the seamen s sleeping quarters.The Eskimo, operated by a Prince Edward Island Crown Corporation, sailed for Halifax and discharged her cargo there yesterday.No officers of the ship were involved.The^,contraband was from the French island of St.Pierre, off the south coast of Newfoundland.* * * Vancouver, July 16.\u2014 (CP) __A logger died in hospital yesterday and police sought a man who, they said, struck him because be wasn\u2019t speaking English.Dead is Stanley Deren, about 40, struck on the face -while standing at a downtown intersection.Eyewitnesses said be fell and hit his head.He died about seven hours later.Police said Deren was speaking in Polish to a woman when a man walked up and asked: \u201cWhy don\u2019t you speak English?\u201d They said Deren replied: \u201cIt\u2019s a free country.\u201d Then the man struck Deren with his fist.* * * Kaesong, Korea, July 16.\u2014 (A3)\u2014Fresh word of Frank Noel, captured Associated Press war photographer, came out of today\u2019s press visit to this cease-fire city.He was well and healthy two months ago \u201cSomewhere in North Korea\u201d when seen by a Chinese correspondent named Pang.Noel was captured last winter in Northeast Korea.Pang said he had no further information about Noel.But be added that the communists held \u201cmany\u201d U.N.correspondents as prisoners.As far as is known only two other U.N.correspondents have been captured.Several others are missing.Communists Fulfil Pledge To Maintain Neutrality Of Negotiation Area, Allies Carleton\u2019s Coach Î Discuss Red Strategy If Parley Fails U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, July 16\u2014(A3)\u2014Allied officers said today the communists are prepared to launch a massive attack if cease-fire negotiations break down, A pooled dispatch from the advance base at Munsan quoted the unidentified officers are saying the Reds could throw 72 divisions at the allies.A Red division is usually figured at 9,000 to 10,000 men.They said the Reds could sustain such an attack five to seven days.Eighth army plans in case the cease-fire talks fail are secret.But officers have noted signs of a Chinese-North Korean build-up.They assert the United Nations troops are ready for wnatever the Reds try.There has been little ground action since the cease-fire talks started.Both sides have had time to rest and rebuild.The allied air effort has been slowed only by the weather.U.N.planes have pounded incessantly at Red airfields to prevent the communists transferring their planes to bases south of the Yalu river boundary with Manchuria.Allied naval forces also have paid little heed to end-the-war talk.Cruisers and destroyers have shelled F.ed rail and highway traffic, and have pounded harbor installations on both the east and west coasts of North Korea.Force Needed To Retain Freedom Sept.Iles, Que., July 16.\u2014(CP) \u2014 Defence Minister Brooke Clax-ton said Sunday that \u201cif we want to remain free we must increase our armed forces, those of our allies and of all those who think like we do.\u201d Mr.Claxton made the statement in a brief speech :n French at the unveiling of a plaque in memory of three Second World War dead from this St.Lawrence North Shore community celebrating its tercentenary.\u201cBy such collaboration,\u2019' he said, \u201cby such collective effort, we shall merit the priceless blessing of liberty.\u201d He told Sept.lies\u2019 population of 2,000 that democracy\u2019s fight for freedom did not end with the Second World War.\u201cInternational Communism directed by Moscow pushes on the whole world its atheistic yoke, to enslave the free nations to its materialistic cause is its aim.\u201cThat is why in every democratic country the watchword is that of Junius: \u2018Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.\u2019 \u201d The band and a guard of honor from Quebec City\u2019s Royal 22nd Regiment were on hand for the unveiling.Costliest Of Floods Passes Kansas City, Mo., July 16.\u2014(Æ*)-The costliest flood in American history passed its destructive peak in the Kansas City area today and surged on eastward in Missouri.But this metropolitan area of 900,000 persons and eastern and central Kansas still reeled from the impact.The twin furies of fire and flood lashed at Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kas., for the fifth day.Four industrial districts were under water.Transportation was crippled.The water supply was curtailed.A seven-block area burned fiercely \u2014 just as it has since last Friday.In eastern and central Kansas, the swollen Kansas river, and its tributaries receded, permitting some of the thousands of homeless to return to mud-caked areas.More than 75,000 persons in both states were driven from their homes.But many of the towns still lacked' power and water facilities.Eastward in Missouri, the Missouri river crest rolled towards the central part of the state.There were no great industrial cities in its path.Seventeen deaths have been caused by the flood.Gen.Lewis A.Pick, chief of the army engineers, said last night it United States Damage Peak \u2022appeared the cost will run considerably over the $500,000,000 he estimated last week-end.President Truman, who requested Pick ot make a personal survey, designated flooded parts of both states as disaster areas.Train and highway transportation in both states is drastically curtailed.The National Guard, the Red Cross, army, air force, navy and Coast Guard have thrown men and money into the fight against high water.\u2022 And has poured in from coast to coast and from Canada.In Washington, President Truman asked Cosgress for a $15,000,-000 emergency fund.A House of Representatives A p p r o p r iations committee was expected to approve the fund today.In the Kansas City area, muddy waters still swirled over thousands of acres of industrial districts.The depth of the flood water ranged up to 20 feet.A fire, fed by more than 1,000,-000 gallons of oil which has been burning since last Friday, has virtually destroyed 24 buildings and damaged others.At least 14 men suffered injuries battling the flames.The fire, in lumberyards and the storage tanks of six oil companies, has been brought under control only to flare up again.Organizing Of Agenda Occupied Attention Of Negotiators During Two Fifty-Five Minute Sessions Today.Munsan, Korea, July I 6.\u2014(A3)\u2014Cease-fire negotiators reported they made \u2018\u2018some progress\" in two 55-minute sessions today tow'ard organizing an agenda for their Korean armistice talks.Their next meeting was scheduled for 1 1 a.m.Tuesday (9 p.m.Monday EOT) in war-shattered Kaesong.After Monday\u2019s sessions United Nations negotiators announced: \"The Communists have fulfilled their agreement with respect to the neutrality of the conference site in that no armed personnel were observed.Vice-Admiral C.Turner Joy, chief United Nations delegate, commented during the noon recess \"it is much better npw that we are not surrounded by guards.Correspondents on the spot said both sides appeared to be in harmony at the end of Monday s session.Tuesday\u2019s meeting was scheduled for 1 1 a.m.\u2014 one hour later than usual \u2014 at the request of the Communists.No reason was given for the change in time.Joy took the entire 5 5-minute Monday morning session to present further arguments in favor of the agenda proposed by the Allied delegation.They took a two-hour recess at§\t\u2019 the Reds\u2019 request.Then in the afternoon, Gen.Nam II, head of the Red delegation, used another 55 minutes to present his views.They talked only about agenda items.\u2019 An Allied announcement said: \u201cThe United Nations command delegation reports that some progress was made to the formation of a mutual agreement upon agenda.\u201d A press dispatch from the truce cit> said the five North Korean and Chinese generals were scowling as they left the morning meeting.But w'hen the .'ternoon talks ended at 1:55 p.m.(11:55 p.m.Sunday EDT) they seemed amiable.T' : five Red generals smiled and pcsed for U.N.photographers.The camermen were with the s.cond party of 20 Allied press representatives to go to Kaesong under revised negotiating conditions prescribed by the U.N.commander, Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway.At the end of the morning session, Joy said the Communists had asked for a two-hour recess.He said the Allied delegation had talked the entire morning session, and by agreement the Reds would have the floor when the meeting resumed at 1 p.m.After the Communists had had their say, the two delegations appeared to be in accord.The whole city had taken on a neutral tone as the result of Red acceptance of U.N.demands.Details were worked out Sunday, when conferences resumed after a three-cay break.AP correspondent John Randolph f id from all appearances the Communists ere observing their agreement.There were no armed guards along the route from the U.N.peace camp to Kaesong.There were not at the conference site.North Korean military police were in Kaesong, as agreed Sunday, but they did not come near the meeting place.They carried Russian-type burp guns.Randolph, three other correspondents and an army captain strolled freely through the city.Members of the official Communist party, who had remained wholly aloof Sunday, smiled and attempted to converse through interpreters with Allied newspaper men Monday.Several Red photographers examined cameras carried by the Americans.The U.N.and Red press parties arrived in Kaesong for the first time Sunday afternoon, and began busily photographing each other.In a two-hour session Sunday negotiators patched up differences that had led to the interruption of cease-fire talks.Ailed headquarters announced conferees agreed: \u201c1\u2014The road leading to the conference site shall be open to unrestricted use of vehicles of the United Nations command delegation.No notice will be required for such movement.\u201c2\u2014The neutral area, five miles in radius, with a traffic circle in Kaesong as its centre would contain no armed personnel except the minimum need for military purposes.Such personnel (military police) could be armed with small arms.\u201c3\u2014Any personnel required for security at the conference site would be unarmed.The conference site would be defined as an area having a radius of one-mile, centred on the conference house.\u201d Things went so welt in the session that some observers were Otter Plan To Increase Food Output By STAN SWINTON Rome, July 16\u2014(A3)\u2014How can world agricultural production be progressively increased to feed growing populations and simultaneously raise living standards?The 18-ccuntry council of the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization takes a look at the problem in a report just issued.It says the answer lies in achieving these goals; Full employment of farm labor.Professional training of farmers.Improved farm management.Emigration to and land settlement in underdeveloped areas.Increased international investments- in agriculture.Technical assistance for underdeveloped countries.Education to raise the cultural level of farmers in backward areas so they can take full advantage of technical assistance when offered.In many parts of the world the farmers\u2019 main problems are lack of credit facilities, high taxation and the fact farms are too small to be efficient, the report said.The F.A.O.suggests governments scientifically plan action to solve these three farm-management problems.F.A.O.noted some progress in the field of international farm investment.Loans are being increased to under-developed countries by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the Export-Import Bank.A training centre at Lahore, Pakistan, has been so successful in instructing technicians in planning economic development of agriculture that two more are Continued On Page 5 This 175-year-old coach is the latest addition to the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa.It was donated by the present Lord Dorchester, descendant of the original owner, General Sir Guy Carleton, first Lord Dorchester.Sir Guy was governor of Canada after Britain won full control of the colony.Georgina Grain, employee of the National Research Board, is shown helping Marion Winters of Ottawa from the coach.\t((®) Photo) Communist Round-Up Follows Declaration Of Martial Law In Iranian Oil Fields © Woman Held For Murder Of Neighbor Bridgewater, N.S., July 16-\u2014 (®)\u2014Mrs.Grace Smith, 32, was charged today with the rifle murder of 44-year-old Alphonse Biz-eau.Bizeau was killed yesterday near a batch of home-made beer in the I the oil nationalization crisis.By ROBERT B.HEWITT Tehran, Iran, July 16 \u2014(A3)-\u2014 Premier Mohammed Mossadegh proclaimed martial law in Tehran today and ordered a big roundup of Communists following rioting in which between four and 16 persons were killed and more than 150 injured.Police arrested more than 200 Leftists following last night\u2019s rioting, which started with a Communist demonstration protesting the arrival of President Truman\u2019s representative, W.Averell Harri-man, for talks with Mossadegh on woods near his home at the village of New Elm, a few miles from here.R.C.M.P.laid the charge while Mrs.Smith remained in hospital at Halifax, suffering a woung which police said she received when she turned the rifle on herself.Police said an argument started shortly after Bizeau and Mrs.Smith went into the woods on what they termed a beer-bottling expedition.During an ensuing scuffle, the .32 calibre rifle which Bizeau carried discharged and Bizeau dropped dead.Mrs.Smith\u2019s 13-year-old daughter said she saw her mother turning the rifle on herself.She said she grabbed her mother\u2019s arm but the bullet ripped into Mrs.Smith\u2019s shoulder.Prince Albert, Sask., July 16.\u2014 (CP)-A mags meeting of Saskatchewan government airways employees has turnJ ed down a suggestion that a board of arbitration be set up to consider the dispute which has kept the airline strikebound for 11 days.The suggestion was made to strikers Saturday by E.B.Rowe, industrial relations administrator, who spoke on behalf of the company\u2019s board of directors.Continued On Page 5 Reports varied on the number of casualties in last night\u2019s fighting between the Reds and Mossadegh\u2019s National F renters.An official police communique said one policeman and three civilians were killed.Earlier, however, the government radio reported two policemen kil'cd, and a high police source said 14 civilians were dead.The police announced 62 of their men had been wounded.A police source estimated 96 civilians also had been wounded.The riot in Parliament Square at dusk last night which was broken up by police rifle fire and army tanks, heightened the tension between Communists and Mossadegh\u2019s Nationalists which has existed since the nationalization law was passed in May.The Mossadegh government, while standing firm on its program to get the A.I.O.C.out of Iran, is worried about Tudeh (Communist) efforts to use the popular oil nationalization issue to spread Communist influence and disorder.Today\u2019s crackdown on the Tudeh party is the sharpest since an attempt to assassinate the Shah in 1949.Since then the Tuden party has been outlawed but has continued to flourish under such front organizations as the \u201cPartisans of Peace\u201d and the \u201cSociety to Fight the Imperialist Oil Companies.\u201d Harriman today laid a wreath on the tomb of the present Shah\u2019s father, then went to the Premier\u2019s home for his first meeting with Mossadegh.Police early today raided the headquarters of the Peace Partisans and made a number of ar-year.A married couple, both re-1 fests.a police source later said ceiving the full pension, also about 150 Leftists had oeen ar-would be allowed outside income rested since last night\u2019s riots, of $240 a year.In the case of a Left wing papers also were sup-married couple, of whom one is pressed b.\\ the police today and pensionable and in receipt of the ; did not publish, full pension, the outside income One of the chief reasons for the could total $720 a year.\tj proclamation of martial law \u2014 When the outside income goes ; which bans gatherings of more than three persons \u2014 was to prevent further demonstrations in connection with the funerals of the riot dead.Harriman told reporters on his arrival yesterday he is confident friendly talks can settle the dispute over Iran\u2019s nationalization of The federal go\u2019vernment has of-' Pï°vinces wiU aceept the federal \u2018he British - controlled Anglo-fered to share on a 50-50 basis of^r\u2019 .\t, ,\t,\tIranian Oil Company\u2019s bilhon- with the provinces the cost of wm 0n OWIi- th?ffderal ?overn; dollar properties, sions to the\tncrP cn-nm ment plans.to start paying next .Harriman said he had no speci- mafed a* «G4 000 00^0 aminallv *\" ^an' 1 Pens'or'S $40 a month.fie proposals for a settlement, but Under the\t1 Seven of the 10 Pences were emphasized he had full pres den- son would have t.h/l\u2019-f'' represented by their Welfare Min- tiaf authority to discuss all as-raraka f^rhf^ ^ on hv^d isters; the others by their Direc-; pects of the nationalization dispute der t^nai e .ef ,20:y\u20acarSln 0r' tors of Old-Age Pensions.\t^lus United States economic aid der to qualify.A singje pensioner : Among the Provincial Welfare for iran.la.\t?ro\u201cP c0,uld ,be re-1 Ministers were Hon.W.A.Good- i He brought with him a personal iving a month or less m out- fellow, Ontario; Hon.Paul Sauv^, 1 message from Truman to Mossa-side income and still qualify for a Quebec; John Sturdy, Saskatchc- degh.*uii.pens\u2019on $40 a month.wan; Hon.A.D.Turnbull, Iritish Mossadegh accepted President This means a single 65-69 pen- Columbia; Hon.A.W.Matheson, Truman\u2019s offer to sion-er could receive up to $240 a Prince Edward Island: Hon.H.L.here after Britain year in outside income and still Pottle.Newfoundland; and Hon.,- -1- receive a full pension of $480 a Ivan Schultz, Manitoba.\tContinued OnlPage 5 111 - Health Forces V.C.To Quit Post Ottawa, July 16.\u2014 (CP) sad and ailing V.C.has had to abandon his long-sought return to the infantry.The army announced today that Lt.-Col.John Keefer Mahony, V.C., 37, of New Westminister, R.C., has relinquished command of the 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion of the Europe-bound 27th Brigade because of ill health.His successor at the Valcartier, Quo., training base of the brigade is Maj.J.E.L.Castonguay, 37, of Montreal, now with the 1st battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment at Camp Petawawa, Ont.Maj.Castonguay is being promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel.Col.Mahony, former head of army public relations, now is convalescing at his home here.He eventually will go to London, Ont., as Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General at Headquarters, Western Ontario Area.He has been yearning to get back to the infantry ever since he won the V.C.on Italy\u2019s Melfa river May 24, 1944, and thus automatically ended his fighting career.V.C.'g don\u2019t fight again.The army sent him back to the infantry a month or so ago when the 27th brigade was formed for Atlantic Pact service.He went happily from hi* public relations desk at army headquarteVs, pitched into the job of creating a battalion, worked from early morn- Prospectors Safe After Trying Trip Sept Iles, Que., July 16.\u2014\u2014 Safe after a month-long fight against hunger and wild bushland north of here, Michael and James Walsh said today: \u201cFriday the 13th vvas our lucky day.\u201d The two Toronto prospectors, missing since June 14 from their Lake Ashua nippi camp, were found last Friday 100 miles north of this St.Lawrence river mining supply base.A Northern Wings Ltd., aircraft brought them here early yesterday where Dr.Gerard Beaulieu treated them for malnutrition, exposure and countless bites from black flies.L>r.Beaulieu said the Walsh brothers were \u201cextremely weak\u201d but would pull through fine.Michael, 56, and James, 49, lost 20 pounds each in the ordeal.Veterans of seven years\u2019 field work in Northeastern Qu choc\u2019s Ungava region, the Walsh brothers were prospecting in the Lake Ashua nippi area, just south of Ungava, when their food supplies became low.Instead of waiting for a pick-up plane June 14 as scheduledi, the prospectors decided to proceed 40 miles through tundra and come, down tffe Moisie River to Sept lies by raft.They had two food caches along their proposed route but were unable to find them, they said.When food ran out they lived off wild fruits, lizards and frogs kgs.Looking tired and weak, they gave newspaper men covering tercentenary celebrations of Sept lies an interview kept short by doctor\u2019s orders.They plan to leave Sept Iks later ibis week for Quebec City, 160 miles away ,to talk to Quebec Mines Minister C.D.French about their prospecting trip.They entered the bush last April 20.William Crawford, general manager of the Sursho Mining Com-A | pany, Toronto, said the two prospectors made \u201ca very important find.\u201d He and the Walsh brothers declined to elaborate.The brothers said one day last week they walked 26 miles.The Continued On Page 5 Continued On Page Princess Cuts Weight By Diet London, July 16\u2014(A3) -Princess Elizabeth\u2019s new streamlined look was explained by court circles today\u2014she has been on a rigid diet since May.The Princess began putting on weight after the birth of her second child, Princess Anne, last Aug.16.By January her appearance was not far short of what, in a commoner, might have been called pleasingly plump.There are rumors that a joking remark about that time by her husband, Prince Philip, decided her to do something about it.Her reported goal was to lose 20 pounds, Since tnen she has frequently been heard turning down the richer foods at official dinners with a \u201cNo thanks, I\u2019m on a diet.\u201d Buckingham Palace declined to say how much weight the Princess has lost or what diet she followed.The Princess and Philip are to tour Canada for three weeks in September Additional Aid For Blind Feature Of New Proposals Ottawa, July 16.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Representatives of the federal and provincial governments met today to discuss terms under which pensions of $40 a month will be paid to needy persons between 65 and 69 and to needy blind persons 21 and over.The delegates met in private in rnLSeTaie\u2019* R?ilway cTmitlCe above the allowable ceilings,'the m.Tue meetings, «rider the amour,t 0f the pension would be chairmanship of Health Minister r\u20acduced accordingly.The\"\u2019\tThe allowable outside income to reach l^Z^t3 nT L f ^ needv blind persons 21 and to reacn agreement on the condi- lions a person must meet in order .snghtly higher, to qualify for a pension.\tI 11 1S not yet known whether all Baudouin Formally Succeeds Leopold As Belgian Monarch nd Harriman d Iran broke Brussels, July 16 \u2014(A3)\u2014 King i Leopold III gave up his throne today stepping down in favor of his elder son, Prince Baudouin.The King signed the audication document ending his 17-year reign at 12:19 p.m.(7:19 a.m, EDT) in the ballroom of Brussels' Royal Palace.The abdication act was countersigned by Prince Baudouin as Chief of State and by Premier Joseph Pholien and Justice Minister Ludovic Moyersoen.Nearly 200 other prominent government personalities gathered to witness the dramatic ceremony, which came after years of bitter wrangling over the King\u2019s marriage to a commoner and r.is relations with the Germans during the Second World War.Before he signed, Leopold called on the nation to rally round his son, who succeeded his father immediately as King of the Belgians.Leopold spoke first in Flemish, then in French\u2014his country\u2019s two national languages.Leopold keeps the title of King, but no longer will be \u201cof the Belgians.\u201d That makes him a sort of honorary monarch, with the prestige and honors hut without the responsibilities and powers.Baudouin does not receive the Royal powers until tomorrow, when he takes the oath to the constitution before Parliament.In the interim 24 hours the Cabinet will hold the Royal powers.The King has asked that the abdication ceremony be kept as quiet as possible.It was in sharp contrast to his spectacular horseback entry into Brussels 17 years ago, at the start of his reign following the death of his father, King Albert, in a mountainclimbing accident.Leopold's road to abdication began in 1940, when he surrendered his aimy to the Germans against the advice of his ministers.Later he was accused of being pro-German.His opponents also bitterly attacked his marriage to the commoner Mary-Liliane Baels in 1941, His first wife, the popular Swedish-born Queen Astrid, was killed in an automobile accident in 1935.After Belgium\u2019s liberation in 1944, the country split over the King\u2019s future.While the bitter argument raged, Leopold went iiito exile in Switzerland.He returned July 22, 1950, after a national referendum showed 58 per cent of the Belgian voters wanted him back.But Socialist-led opposition brought strikes and riots which threatened the country with civil war.Aug.1, 1950, Leopold temporarily delegated his constitutional powers to Prince' Baudouin and became King in name only. Two ¦ H ^ Hollywood by Erskine Johnson NKA Sfaift ¦ .4.Ready Made Con'.inued From Page 4 OUT OUR WAY -3HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JULY 16.]')51 By J.R.William* FUNNY BUSINESS MOVIE QUEENS THROW WEIGHT IN BATTLE OF SEX-APPEAL Hollywood \u2014 .Alert command headquarters have started the big guns booming\u2014the battle of the movie queens on the issue of blub- 1 EXTRA! EXTRA! I TOMORROW NIGHT œ the kid sister.\u201d Marilyn, smell and slender in blue linen, her reddisH gold hair curling around her piquant face, came into the house.! She looked like June Allyson.\u2018\u2018Hi, Jim,\u201d said Marilyn, twinkling up at him and holding out| her hand.\u201cWelcome to the Webster family\u2014brother.\u201d Later, as Mom and Dad were busy chatting with Bill, Jim sat next to Marilyn on the couch and stared at her.\u201cI have a ready-rnade family,\u201d he said to himself.\u201cMother and father and sister.But suddenly he knew that he didn\u2019t really want a sister.Not if she were Marilyn.Because, looking at her laughing face, he knew that Marilyn meant home and family of the future.\u2018\u2018Something tells me,\u201d he said so seriously that Marilyn\u2019s blue eyes blinked and her cheeks turned as pink as rambler roses, \u201cthat I\u2019m not going to be a brother to you for very long.\u201d And when she smiled back at him he knew that she agreed with him.THE END 12 BIG 12 DOOR PRIZES In Person On The Stage COLLIE RAMSEY And His Guest Artists GOOD FORTUNE NIGHTS EVERY TUESDAY ARE SPONSORED BY FRECHETTE AND BLAIS INC.LION BOTTLING COMPANY LTD., LAITERIE LECLERC DAIRY, LAROCHELLE ET FRERE LTEE, KEELER & CROSS LTD., PHARMACIE MAIL-HOT DRUG STORE, NADEAU AND FILS, REITMAN\u2019S INC., JEAN-LOUIS SAVARD, SALON FELIX, STUDIO BOUDRIAS, UNITED CIGAR STORE LTD.I PREMIER! ¦\tTODAY AND TUES.\t1 | FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN! 3 1 .A Film That Reveal* the f 1 Fascinating and Dangerous Work g ij of \u201cWomen in Blue\u201d! I -WOMEN from HEADQUARTERS' ¦ I with Virginia HUSTON, Robert * g ROCKWELL, Barbara FULLER.f I ALSO \u2014 THE BLAZING CHAU § ¦\tLENGE OF THE LAST FRONT- * I 1ER! .IN GORGEOUS COLOR! 1 (\t\"THE PLUNDERERS\"\t§ g Starring Rod CAMERON, Dona 2 MASSEY, with Adrian BOOTH, 1 Forrest TUCKER.\tig EXTRA! EXTRA! Grand Opening Chapter of An ( Amazing New Serial!\tf \"FLYING DISCMAN FROM f MARS\"\t§ Last Chapter of \"KINO OF THE j ROCKET MEN\",\tm ji COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.1 Not Since \"King Kong\" Such An ¦\tAmazing Film Spectacle! Prehls-g toric Time\u2019s Most Awesome 1 Spectacle! SEE FOR THE FIRST ¦\tTIME \"TWO LOST WORLDS\" ¦\twith Laura LAPLANTE, Jim 1 ARNESS, Gloria PETROFT, Bill f KENNEDY.( ALSO A GREAT CAST IN A I SREAT COMEDY HIT! 1 \"UP IN MABLE'S ROOM\" I Starring Dennis O\u2019KEEFE, Mar-I jorie REYNOLDS, Gall PATRICK, 1 Mischa AUER, Charlotte GREEN-§ WOOD, Lee BOWMAN, Binnle S BARNES.¦¦¦¦ GRANADA NOW SHOWING! ^BOGART Thrill with Bo-igart in Damas-1 eus .\u2022 » where I day begins when I 1 the su\" S0*51 1 down! Second Action Film! \u2014 RANDOLPi SCOTT WWM» BWO* jouabvTECHNK DÂÿio to™ mier' STARTS WEDNESDAY! Jf SPENCER TRACY JL.ELIZABETH TAYLOR JL.JOAN BENNETT \"FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND\" \u2014Added Thrill Film t\u2014 JL.LORETTA YOUNG JL.BARRY SULLIVAN \"CAUSE FOR ALARM\" ber and sex-appeal is on full blast In Hollywood.A couple of months ago, both Gene Tierney and Jayne Meadows slipped me the word that there\u2019s nothing like a layer of bouncy schmaltz on a doll\u2019s bones to start the boys in the audience drooling right into their buttered popcorn.Sylvana Mangano, the Italian belle who waded in the rice paddies, was their Joan of Arc.And their battle cry was \u201cHips, hips, hooray.\u201d Now a skinny blonde siren named Jan Sterling, who\u2019s about the fastest-zooming actress in celluloid alley, is saying \u201cPhooey\u201d to their marching song of \u201cHeft, right, heft,\u201d It looks like a free-for-all between Gene, Jan, and Jayne.And I can hardly wait for the hair-pulling to begin.Jan curled her lips and made a face at the mere thought of a flicker Duse who has to squeeze into a girdle.The same kind of face that a movie executive makes when his progeny screams, \u201cBut, daddy, WHY can\u2019t we have a television set in our house?\u201d Skinnier And Sexier Jan snickered: \u201cFat, ugh.Double ugh.The skinnier you are in Hollywood, the sexier.Never mind what\u2019s being said about the camera NOT putting 15 pounds on you.You still have to be skin and bones.\u201cIt\u2019s the sticks who have the glamor.Look at Marlene Dietrich and Garbo.Maybe they\u2019re too skinny, but they have glamor.Think of Carole Lombard and Jean Harlow.Those girls didn\u2019t wear anything underneath, if you know what I mean.\u201d Jan looked down at her thin, trim form that moviegoers will be ogling in Paramount\u2019s \u201cAce in the Hole,\u201d and said something that sounded like \u201cHot ziggedy,\u201d She\u2019s as pleased with her chassis as the wolves who pucker up and whistle when she walks by.There\u2019s not enough flesh on her to allow a screenwriter to insert a good, old-fashioned, ribald pinching scene in one of her pictures.But Jan wouldn\u2019t change the way her skin clings to her skeleton for a single ounce of Lana Turner\u2019s avoirdupois.Or Judy Garland\u2019s.Both Gene Tierney and Jayne Meadows had bragged that their husbands were simply ecstatic about their bloat.\u201cYeah?\u201d said Jan.\u201cI\u2019ve got a husband, too.Name of Paul Douglas.He likes me THIS way.\u201d Jan wasn\u2019t ready to leave it at that and skip on, either.She snorted: \u201cYou hear guys say that they don\u2019t want their wives to be thin.They want them buxom.Sure.Did you ever notice these same guys at parties or in crowds?They turn around and look at the thinnest girl in the room.\u201d I thought fast.Gene and Jayne were going down in inglorious defeat.Making Weight \u201cBut they maintain that a movie charmer has more acting energy when she\u2019s\u2014er\u2014when she makes an impression on the scale,\u201d I said.\u201cEnergy, schmenergy,\u201d shrugged Jan.\u201cIf you haven\u2019t got energy, yon haven\u2019t got it.\u201d Jan wasn\u2019t denying that a lot I of actresses were skipping their J diets and showing up on the sound I stages with Lillian Russell dimen-I sions, was she?\u201cNo,\u201d said Jan.\u201cA lot of top stars are plump these days.But if they were thin \u2014 wow\u2014they\u2019d knock the breath out of you.You gain 10 pounds and you add five years to your face on the screen.\u201cYou want to know what\u2019s going to happen to some of the act-1 resses who are letting themselves j get heavy?One of these days I their options aren\u2019t going to be WILD FLOWERS THAT WERE c compelled to apply to the Board of Transport Commissioners for approval of rate schedules in keeping with prevailing costs.\" The message does not indicate when the application will be made or the amount of the increase that will be sought.Exactly two years ago, shareholders were informed that, rising costs would finally compel the company to seek authority for higher \u2019 rates.After extensive hearings, the Board permitted temporary increases to he put into effect in July, 1960, and later approved all the new rates that had been applied for, effective Jan.1 of this yrear.\u201cThe new rates were based upon the cost level existing in 1949,\u201d the message adds.\u201cNo allowance whatever could be made- for future inerease» in the cost of labor or materials or in taxes.\u201d While increased wage* and higher taxes have accounted for the most significant increase* *> expenses, the price of nearly everything is higher now than Jt was two years ago, the president\u2019s message says.\"Flair wages are necessary to attract and retain the type of employees required by the business, and we must keep our wages in line with those paid for simila* skills by other firms in the communities we serve.Consequently, wage rates were increased in 1950, and it was necessary to again increase them in 1951.\"Federal income tax rates wore Increased last year, and this ycair they have been still further increased through the imposition of the Defence Surtax.The federal income tax rate applicable to the company has been increased since our last rate application from 3v3 per cent to 45.6 per cent, an increase of more than one-third.\" To soy \"I Remember\" on Anniversaries .\u2022 » or on any special occasion.A beautiful bouquet brings fresh and lasting memories to those you love! MILFORD'S Tal.2-3757 138 Wellington N.¦See tlte MMeftrWotkuuj /na/ii HIGHWATER DANVILLE Miss Helen MacLeod has returned from Hamilton, Ont., after spending some time with her brother, Mr.Donald MacLeod and Mrs.MacLeod.Barbara Lockwood is at.Quebec Lodge, North Hatley, for two weeks.Miss Marion Lockwood is a patient in the hospital at Asbestos, where she has had an appendectomy.Mrs.Clifford Golden, of Greenfield, Mass., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Dale Philbrick ami Mr.Philbrick.ULVERTON Mr.and Mrs.Powers and son, of Magog, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Jones.Mrs.Hawley, of North Troy, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Aiken.Mr.and Mrs.Ben Barnett and children were visiting her father, Mr.Walter Brown, at Leadville.Miss Wilda Wilkins, of Montreal, spent, a long week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Wilkins.Mrs.James Wilkins and three children spent a day with Mrs.G.Larocque, at Glen Sutton.Miss Sylvia Sfinmann is assisting Mrs.Walter Frey for the summer.Mr.Keith Miller and little son, Teddy, of Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr.and Mrs.Walter Frey.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Eldridge, and family, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.'and Mrs.Elton Foster.The next regular B.Y.P.U.meeting will be held with Miss June Smith, on July 28.The B.Y.P.U.held a box party on July 14th, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Heath, at South Bolton.Mr.Raymond Waterhouse, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Doreen Bill-son, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, B.D.Water-house.Mr.Lome Bogie, of Sherbrooke, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Bogie.Mr.L.Batchelor, of Richmond, was the guest of Miss Norma Weare and Mrs.Hazel Weare.SIDE GLANCES By GaJbraJtb tew tv wc« sttonet f m urn u s wt nr».\"You never argue with me about politics! No, you sav« it and fight with people having fun at parties!\u201d ONE TABLESPOONFUL Javex Canada\u2019s most used BLEACHING, WASHING CLEANSING Fluid AT YOUR GROCER'S-IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES > .1 * N r, \\ i s WITH OR WITHOUT DRAIN PUMP FROM 5169.50 UP BALANCED DESIGN Tests prove that INGLIS gets clothes FAR CLEANER \u2014 FAR EASIER \u2014 WITH LESS WEAR \u2014 because of its exclusive Balanced Design.Exactly the right curve in the tub bottom \u2014 the right distance between Surgilator tub bottom \u2014 the right size and shape of Surgilator \u2014 means unequalled washing efficiency! Every particle of dirt, is loosened and floated out by INGLIS Balanced Design.WRINGER Safe wringer with Single control to start and stop.Release bar operates easily and quickly.Wringer swings in a full circle, locks in eight positions.Special alloy gears.Soft two inch rolls to wring effectively.Carefully shaped feed board permits clothes to be fed into the wringer without endangering fingers.Drain pan reverses automatically.DRAIN PUMP High speed power drain pump is driven from motor when engaged.The heavy ribbed drain hose has a polished and anodized curved aluminum nozzle which hooks over the edge of laundry tub or sink.AGITATOR Special double-wing three vane design provides extra top-water turbulence, insure* thorough agitation and circulation of clothes for highest washability.Agitator is precD sion cast in a permanent mold, has smooth round reinforced edges, a smooth satin finish, and is built for long satisfactory service.TRANSMISSION Gears are machine cut to closest tolerances for minimum wear, unusually long life, and quiet operation.Rugged gear case is machined at all bearing points and mating surfaces.Lubricant is especially chosen for lifetime service.Self aligning drive, direct from motor, assures minimum wear on both motor and transmission bearings.CHASSIS Constructed of heavy gauge steel with welded construction for extra strength and durability.Bonderized and finished in a high gloss laboratory controlled enamel, which has been specially developed for washing machine service.Both prime and finish coats are baked on at high temperature.Legs are cross-braced for extra stability.Jiandaxm\tAppluzwjC&L- 78' 80 UULLLinGTOn D - SH\u20ac-R8ftOOK\u20ac , QUE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JULY 16, 1951 Four' Stjetbcooke Daily Becocdl:\u201c.lr;t::\ttZ t Th* Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Dey of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press aind Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mai! subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $8.00, 6 months $4.25, 3 months $2.25, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" CANADIANS GREAT TRAVELLERS In proportion to the populations of their respective countries more Canadians travel to and spend more in the United States than do Americans visiting Canada.In 1950 Canadian tourists in the United States spent 7 3 per cent aa much as Americans did in this country.But Canada\u2019s population is only one-tenth that of the United States.It is common to think of visitors to this country as comprising the tourist trade and to lose sight of Canadians travelling abroad.It is the size of the favourable balance on tourist account at the end of the year, and not the gross intake of foreign exchange, that sflfects Canada\u2019s balance of payments position, says the Canadian Bank of Commerce.The favourable balance in the tourist section last year, $53,000,000, provided an interesting contrast to the $316,000.000 unfavourable ev«r-*ll balance.The 1950 net credit was.howevar, sharply lower than the $94,000,000 and $ 145 ,000,000 earned in the two previous years.In part this reduction was caused by decreased spending by foreign visitors in this country, but was mainly due to increased spending by Canadians in foreign lands, especially in the United States.American visitors account for the major part of Canada's credits on tourist account.In 1950, their spending in Canada was 3 per cent less than in 1949.Contributing factors were the Korean situation.Holy Year pilgrimages to Rome, and easier travel conditions in Western Germany.This year the Festival of Britain may compete strongly for tourist dollars.Progressive relaxation of Canadian import and travel restrictions during 1949 and 1950 released a pent-up desire to visit the United States and to import consumer goods, many of them luxuries.Since World War II Canada\u2019s trade has been largely bilateral \u2014 that with the United States increasing notably in both directions \u2014 rather than in the traditional triangular pattern of earlier days.Canada must, therefore, expand her exports, both visible and invisible, to the United States.The tourist industry in Canada has by no means reached its maximum development; we must attract Americans in the middle income bracket who have a car and two or three weeks\u2019 holiday with pay.It has been estimated that a longer summer season for tourists would expand our credits from this source by 20 per cent.day to ease the tension.Hi* idea that motorist* ought to take \u201ccoffee breaks,\" or something like them, to break the monotony of fast, long-distance driving makes a lot of sense.Washington Column POLIO SAFEGUARDS Parents are cautious about infantile para- devised lysis at this time of the year.Through the hot weather children are apt to contract the dread polio.Often they have it long before medical attention is asked.One safeguard is to make sure the children do not get chilled.They should not swim in cold water and then lie about on the cold WHY FATHER OF ATOMIC CONTROLS HAS DISINHERITED BRAIN-CHILD By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 A proposal that the United States withdraw from further United Nations consideration of the so-called Baruch plan for international control of atomic bombs and atomic energy production recenlty has been made by David E.Lilienthal.Mr.Lilienthal is now a private business consultant, but he was formerly chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.Before that he was chairman of the small group of leading American scientists and industrialists who in 1946 drew up the first plan for international control of atomic energy materials and production.So Mr.Lilienthal is now in effect disowning his own brain-child.After the Lilienthal plan was announced, it was refined for presentation to the United Nations under the direction of Bernard M.Baruch.An international atomic Authority wag to be established.It was to have the right to enter any country, make land and air surveys, manage mines, check accounting, make reports, Manufacture of atomic weapons was to be banned by all countries, but development of atomic energy for peaceful purposes would be permitted, under inspection.No country would have veto power over the Authority.Violators of its decisions would receive swift and certain punishment.In exchange for these guarantees, the U.S.would share its atom:c secrets with the world.These are the essentials of the plan which Mr.Lilienthal, in answer to a question by this reporter on a \u201cMeet the Press\u2019\u2019 television interview, says the United States should now abandon.His reasons are simple and direct.HERE ARE HIS REASONS First, Russia now has atomic bombs of its own.So there is no big secret for the U.S.to share with the rest of the world.Second, Russia has shown in the six years since the end of World War II that it has no intention of allowing representatives of other countires to have free movement within its borders.International inspection is the key to effective atomic energy controls.U.S.government officials, however, express no sympathy for the Lilienthal idea of withdrawing the Baruch plan for atomic energy control.\u201cWe\u2019re still for peace, even though it's impractical,\u201d says Gordon Arneson, State Department advisor on atomic energy matters.Ultimate international control of atomic bomb production is considered the only possible answer.The international control'plan proposed by Mr.Baruth has been periodically reviewed by the U.S.Atomk Energy Commission.Chairmen Gordon Dean and Commissioner Henry D.Smith have taken special interest in the subject.A EC scientists believe there are adequate checks for keeping the most accurate books on production of fissionable materials.These controls would also be effective in hydrogen bomb production, since the A-bomb triggers the H-bomb.Furthermore, a group of 26 congressmen, headed by Sen.Ralph Flanders of Vermont, last March urged President Truman to seek complete disarament through the United Nations, and to keep pressing for this goal until it was achieved.\u201cComplete disarmament\u201d naturally includes a ban on atomic weapons, under international controls, RUSSIA KEEPS THE DOOR SHUT Actually, the United Nations has been moving in this direction ever since last October.That was when President Truman proposed that the UN deal with both atomic energy control and limitation of conventionad armaments at the same time.Up to now, two commissions have been working on the two problems, separately.Both have admitted they were stalemated by Russian refusal to permit inspections or a census of armaments.The Russian proposals have been for all countries to reduce armed forces by a third and to ban atomic weapons first, before taking up the question of controls.The Russians have also refused to sanction inspections of any kind.That\u2019s what stymies disarmament moves.No meetings of either the UN atomic energy or conventional armaments commissions were held last year, because the Russians walked out.A UN committee of 12 has held three meetings to explore the possibility of combining the work of these two commissions.The committee\u2019s members are representatives of the Security Council, plus Canada.Frank C.Nash is the American representative.This committee is now considering an American plan which calls:for two things.First, \u201cregulation, limitation and balanced reduction of all armaments and armed forces, including international security and police forces.\u201d Second, \u201cThe UN plan for international control of atomic energy and the prohibition of atomic weapons should continue to serve as the basis for any plan for the control of atomic energy unless and until a better and no less effective system can be PRESS COMMENTS WILSON WARNS AMERICANS AGAINST COMMUNIST TRICKERY Toronto Telegram ¦\t.r »\t,\ti .\t,\tCharles E.Wilson, Director of Defense Mobilii- gfround.Or, if they got caught in the ram, ation in the UniT.ed stateS( has followed General they ahould come right in and put on dry Marshall and President Truman with a warning that ,\t,\ta settlement in Korea would not mean a final victory clothes.\ti over aggression.Believing that the Soviet\u2019s truce It is better not to mix with strange groups! proposal is \"but the latest manoeuvre in a series of r ,\tj \u2022 i -tv j-\tl\t\u2022 j actions designed to weaken the free world,\u201d he or boys and girls.1 he disease can be carried 5ayg; \u201cj gm more worried than ever before in my and in crowds it can be spread.\tlife about America\u2019s safety\u2014and in that life I have -tl lmj i\ti j i_\ti.r\twitnessed two world wars.\u201d The children should have plenty of exer- There ig ample reason for his< worry.In the last ciae, but they should avoid getting too tired, three years the free peoples, and notably the nations -ri r\t,\t.\tj n : of the Atlantic alliance, have been gathering strength I he fatigue lowers resistance and all°'vvs i to resist aggression.It has never been certain that children to catch whatever germs may be float-1 they will be strong enough in time.The sense of \u2022\t«\t.\tj urgency induced by the Soviet\u2019s conduct has impelled *®out.\t.them not only to make an extraordinary effort, but It ia also beat to avoid having mouth or to combine for the common safetv.If the sense of .j .\t,\tj\turgency disappears and apathy takes its place as a throat operations during the polio danger result of the soviet\u2019s truce proposals, the eonse- period.\tj quence may be disastrous.Of .L.1____ .\t4-\t\u2022 .u .l There is a still greater danger.It is that there r urae, the best precaution is to call the j wj]] come not only apathy but active opposition to family doctor at any sign of illness.He can | defense measures, that there will be a revival of __j.\t, x ,,\t.\t^ faith in the Soviet\u2019s word and a demand that the fi p« d advice and teil the parents: democracjes should show good faith by letting down what to do.\tj their guard.This fear is based on past experience FRANKENSTEIN MONSTER B i*n 7iT Bull\tW0HÎ Voj cet inS> trouble?\\ TlXEP ikcome \u2019 60ÇH, im FRIGHTENED/ s» \u2022HElP/WMT ÇQWEONE PO iOHUTHlHC?1\u2019 to V Letters To The Editor THE FARM LABOR QUESTION To the Editor.Sir:\u2014-I liken your editorial concerning \u201cNew Comers And The j Farms,\u201d and concur in the view that \u201cthe need for more farm help, especially for the dairy farms of Eastern Canada, is â crying need .\u201d The fact is, sir, that just as the labor needs of the agricultural industry is no match for the bargaining-power of urban employers of skilled, semi-skilled, or temporary labor; so, also, the needs of the upsurging defence and manufacturing industries are continuously on the inside track and, obviously, win prior consideration in the immigration pattern?I notice, also, this reference to the steady migration of \u201cdisplaced persons\u201d who, for a variety of reasons, have merely used the farm as a way-station to the pavements: \u201cThe lure of high wages and shorter hours in the towns and cities has proved irresistible.\u201d This latter trend is undeniable and, in all the circumstances, understandable.But the fact remains, and will call insistently for appropriate attention by the Immigration policy makers, that there are almost 200,000 fewer workers on Canadian farms in 1951 than as recently as 1943.This very serious situation has been cushioned\u2014maybe obscured is the better term\u2014by the gigantic trend to mechanization along the rural front.This movement, of course, can be traced to the same basic cause as those DP folk responded to \u2014 i, e.higher wages and shorter hours \u2014 but there is this fundamental differ- Ouestions and Answers ence, that while thousands of the latter knew little and caied less for farming, among the former were tens of thousands of virile, farm-trained, Canadian youth; capable and willing workers with not much to learn from their urban cousins ?I agree that, as you put it, \u201cTo put former professional men and \u2018white collar\u2019 workers on a busy farm without previous training is expecting too much\u201d\u2014and not! alone from the employee but, also, the farmer! The day of the \u2018farm hand\u2019 is done.Rural know-how calls for training.AGRICOLA.Toronto, Ont., July 13.From The Record Files Q\u2014Is there any official difference between a brook, a creek and a river?A\u2014The Board of Geopraphic Names of the U.S.Department of the Interior states that they have no specifications for drawing the line between these features.?\t* * Q\u2014What President of the United States composed a piece of music for his wife?A\u2014President\tJohn\tTyler,\treputedly won\this\tsecond\twife,\tJulia Gardiner, by ceffnposing a serenade to her.The song was entitled \u201cSweet Laday, Awake.\u201d *\t* * Q\u2014How mans moons does Saturn have ?A\u2014Nine are known with cer- \\ Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY and Mr.Wilson says there is already talk in the U.S.of cutting the strength of the armed forces, and a movement \u201cto wreck the country's defense program,\u201d GIVE YOURSELF A VACATION BREAK r;»m now until Ubo, D.y, C.n.d\u201e\u201e, will !\tÆS StSS be taking to the highways in the summertime aid and opposition to tax increases.He fears the que*t for new highways and vacation vistas.Soviet may win a tremendous victory without firing a shot.The men in the Kremlin have not changed their aims, and will not change them if there should be a settlement in Korea, They have launched a new I \u201cpeace offensive\u2019\u2019 in the hope of deluding the free L.S.Harris, secretary of the American pe?.p]es tTCe ^ VBtÜ,*ty proce*dut« free .\t.\t.\t\\\tnations they have enslaved, they must be suspected Auociation of Motor Vehicle Commissioners, of an intention to enslave others.To slacken the points out that none of those people would\teff Mrr m\t1 Wrllinrtan 8L North Boom 104\t\u2014 Phong 4-3691 fiisnetf « o » « i si y rrs a S»G.HELP VOU LIKE S>TO PRESS ^ WILD *lO* IS A LOT A DICTIONARY IS A BK5 HELP IP VOU LIKEJTO LEARN MEW THAT WWATl DICTIONARY OF mOMEY- BUT IF YOU WANT BUY IT! VACATION C2 H«fct SHERBROOKE DAJLY RECORD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 BEDFORD Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Best celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding on June 21.They were married in Waterloo, on June 21, 1911, by the Rev.Mr.Coates, pastor of the United Church; Mrs.Best was the former Miss Ethel Bolomon, only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Solomon, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Best have been residents of Bedford since that time.Mr.Best is the second eon of the late Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Best of this town.The party to.honor of Mr.and Mrs.Best was arranged by their children, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Best, of Bedford, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald peets, of Montreal.Among the many guests present were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Best, Mrs.Douglas Best and two daughters, Nancy and Lynn, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Best, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Best, ill of St.Albans, Vt.; and Mr.fnd Mrs.Warren Best, of Burlington, Vt.The party was held at the Best cottage at Venice on Lake Champlain, where a very delightful time was spent.The 'guests «f honor received many good wishes for the day, and for many more anniversaries.Mr.and Mrs.Best have four grandchildren, Cheryll Best, of Bedford, and Kenneth {Stephen and Roberta Peets, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Jackson were guests at the home of their Mrs.W.R.Simmonds, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Williams have returned from Grand\u2019Mere, where they were the guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.J.Sims.The playground, sponsored by the Bedford High School Home and School Association, will open on the High School grounds, on Wednesday, July 11, with Miss Dorothy Van Horn, the supervisor, who will be assisted daily by two voluntary assistants.Miss Van Horn has recently returned from Montreal, where she took a ten day course in playground work, in an accelerated form, having trained on the Montreal city playgrounds, and instructions from the Rev.Dr.Kirkpatrick, along the same lines.The playgrounds will be in operation five days a week from 9-12 each morning, with special activities for the older children, such as hikes, picnics, etc., two afternoons a week.There is an enrollment of 60 children at the present time, divided into age groups 3-6; 6-8 and 8-12.A nominal fee of $2 is being charged, which will be used to defray the cost of repairing and installing new playground equipment on the brounds of the High School, permission having been given for the use of the grounds for this purpose by the Commissioners of the ill Served with pride on those special occasions when only the finest will satisfy High Schooi.The playgrounds activities will continue for at least four weeks, and possibly for six weeks, and will feature supervised games, story telling and j singing among its activities.It is a vety worthwhile project and is j receiving excellent support.The [members of the Home and School Association, who form the committee in charge of the playground include, Mrs.Charles Jones, Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh, Mrs.Malcolm McCaw and Mr, Raymond Whitcomb.Sand boxes, teeter boards and swings are among the playground equipment provided, as well as volley ball.Miss Kathleen Campbell, of Montreal, spent a week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.ana Mrs.William Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Best, of St.Alban, Vt., celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their wedding, which took place in the United Church, Bedford, on June 28, 1911, the officiating clergyman, was the Rev.Mr.Williams, pastor, at that time of the Bedford Wesleyan Church.Mrs.Best is the former Miss Nellie Connolly, second daughter of the late Captain and Mrs.Connolly, of Bedford, while Mr.Best is the third son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Best, also of Bedford.Following their marriage, Mr.and Mrs.Best resided in Bedford for some years, moving from here to St.Albans, Vt., where they have spent the greater part of their married life.The arrangements for the party were in the hands of their nieces, Mrs.Douglas Best, of St.Albans, Vt., and Mrs.Warren Best, of Burlington, Vt., and their sister-in-law, Mrs.Ernest Best, of St.Albans, Vt., and was held at the summer cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Best, at Highgate Springs, Vt.Among those from Bedford, who attended the party were Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Best, Mrs.Robert Stewart, Miss Mary Fleming, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Best and daughter, Cheryll, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Parsons and daughter, Miss Jean Parsons, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Donalu Peets and three rhildren.Kenneth, Stephen and Roberta, also of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Best were | the recipients of hearty congratulations on their anniversary, ana many good wishes were expressed for many happy returns of the day.Mr.Georges Poirier, of St.Johm, who has operated a butcher shop in Mr.Joseph Moreau\u2019s block, on Bridge Street, for several years, has closed out his business and returned to St.Johns.Mr.and Mrs.George Harland and their children, Ross and Diane, who have spent the past weeks at Old Orchard, Me., have returned hoçie, making the trip by motor.Mr.and Mrs.Rex Ford, of Montreal, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Ford.Miss Liette Deleuze, who is a French specialist in the school at Ste.Agathe des Monts, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Deleuze, before leaving for Kingston, Ont., where she will take a course at Queen\u2019s University.Miss Kathryn Sheltus has OUT OUR WAY J.R.Williams ^ C300D GOSH.HE\u2019S- IK1 A MESS AG IK) BEFORE HE EVEKi v i\t\u2022- - li^ht mauve organdy the off -.*\tjVl drafted -n u Mrs.Hazel'tine read a poem to ed the toasts and expressed thejuit^,fu \u2018 a ReV Mr.and Mrs.Perry which good wishes of all to Rev.Mr.and \u2022\t1\t1 titled mauve taffeta, I mien bodice featuring an ! shoulder neckline finished with a bertha collar, and a bouffant skirt.She wore a matching poke bonnet fashioned of the same material ns her gown and white lace gloves, Mrs.Gerald Campbell has pur- afternoon, Mrs.Clara Chamber- Her bouquet was of yellow rose- WATERLOO .- ,\t\u201e i had been written for the occasion ! Mrs.Perry, luncheon, presided over by Mrs.Bertrand Turner, branch president.While discussing activities.Mrs.Rickards made an appeal for better Mf wir\t\u2019 «\th\t.g Mr«\tm\ti venePrsratl0n fr0™ ruhhclt-\tC°n'; chased\tthe\tBeauregard property\tj\tlain\taccompanied\tMr.\tand Mrs.j buds\tand'w hite\tgladioli VeS were drawn up for\tthe ' adjoining\tthat\tof\tMr.Ovila\tP-1\tChamber.m\tto\tFoster, where |\tThe\tbridesmaid\twas end guests of\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tJames ' August picnic meeting, w\u2019hich\twill 1 onotte.\t,\tmej\tvuuca MeCallum, on\tDugre Lane.\ti\tbe held at the home of Mrs.\tEd- Augusnne of Canterbury on Saturday morning, July T, at nine o\u2019clock, the marriage took place i of Mary Catherine, liaughter of Mr.end Mrs.John bally, to Mr.Thomas Patrick Bonner, son of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas J, Bonner, formerly, of Sherbrooke, the Rev.Father Thomas J.Lally, of St.Martyr\u2019s Shrine, Midland, Ont., uncle of the bride, officiating.Mr.Frank O\u2019Reilly played the wedding music and Miss Teresa Daly sung during the service.Gladioli were used to decorate.The bride, who was given away father, was in a gown of mbroideird organdy over taffeta, with s bodice having a scalloped neckline and sleeves ending in points over her hands, and a very full skirt.Her fingertip length veil of tulip illusion was held by a scalloped cap of organdy and she carried » bouquet of carnations and stephanotis.Miss Grace I.ally, as maid of honor for her sister, and Miss Joan Lally, as bridesmaid, were ini frocks of embroidered organdy with bodices having short sleeves,f the maid of honor being in blue and the bride-maid in yellow.They wore Juliet raps to match their a hat of pink lace straw, matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of pale pmk carnations.The reception w-as held in the Vice-Regal Suite of the Ritz-Carl-ton where the \u2019bride\u2019s table, centred with the wedding cake, was arranged with sweetpeas.Later Mr.and Mrs.Bonner left on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a yellow suit and wearing a straw hat, trimmed with red velvet and flowers, white accessories and a con-age 'bouquet of white carnations.Among the out-of-town guests were the Rev.Donald Kerr of St.Raphael's.Ont., Dr.and Mrs.Macintosh, of Alexandria, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.F.B.Lally, of Belleville, Mr.and Mrs.Alex McMillan, of Glengarry, Mrs James Kerr, of Ottawa, Mr, and Mrs.L.E.Hooks, of Peterborough, Ont., Mr.and Mr.W.A.Brady and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Milne, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs R.Brady, of Drum-mondville, Miss A.Brady, of Windsor Mills.ward Ross, on the Montreal High- on the table and , , , fbe meal k scatfy! l(*t Mopfete If If* QMcÊÊb Mrs.Evelyn Hurd, of Sawyer- i way ' ville and Sherbrooke, has joined a party of friends including Mr.and Mrs.Claude Cooper, of East An-| gus, and Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson, of Cookshire, for a two weeks\u2019 trip to the Gaspe Peninsula.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The engagement is announced ; of Joan Carroll, daughter of Mrs.Myra Oathcart and the late Leonard! Break.ey Cathcart, of Quebec, to Donald Maxwell Gallup, son of Mr.and 'Mrs.William Bertram Gallup, of Danville, Que.During the afternoon the children enjoyed bathing and games, and the pleasant outing w-as brought to a close by a baffet supper.the family lot in the quette.\t.i Mrs.Ward Savage, of Meachine, Creek Cemetery, and called at Sa'sk., with Mr.and Mrs.Ralph the houses of several of their Broad'hurst, of Lennoxville, were-former neighbors and friends, calling on relatives and friends in; Mr.Stephen Gluey and daughters, Ann and Sandra, were here frocks and carried bouquets of Miss Do- ; multicolor sweetpeas.rcen Go.iiet, w ho wore yi now oi- yir Thomas J.Bonner acted as gandy over taffeta, her frock | hes-t man for his son, and the nsh-being styied on the same lines ns DENISON\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Hughes, of Longucuil, and Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Rief have been spending weekends at their summer home 'here.Miss Joan Rief is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hughes town.ITS NEW, ALL-PURE Betfer-than-Ever Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Masson, \u2018 from Danville to meet Mrs.Olney of* Attleboro, Mass., were over- on her return from Ocean Park, night guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-| Me., and were guests of Miss Mc-fred Coffing, at whose home Mr.; Kenna and Miss Jessie Cook, at and Mrs.Fred Coffing, of Bos-co-'the tea hour._______ j,el were als'° calling.\tI Mrs.Clara Chamberlain, Mr.Muss Pauline Mcfomb of Acer\u2019s1 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Marsh en-: and Mrs.Jay Irwin and son, Lynn, « «Otar holiday over the| were calling on Mrs, F.G; John- spending some time with M-iss ! week-end, whose itinerary u ^ BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Unli blether May.Mrs.Lillian White and family, of Fitch Bay, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph White.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lyon were visitors in Coaticook.Miss Vallerie Gill, of New York, has come to spend the summer here with her aunt, Mrs.Gertrude Scoot.Mis® Eunice Baldwin and Mr.Dick Baldwin, of Montreal, spent a week-end with their parents.Mr.and Mrs.H.F, Baldwin.Mr.and Mrs.George Hamm and Mr.and Mrs.A.Cushion and son, all of Dixville, w>ere calling on Mr.and Mrs.C.W.May and Mrs.Mildred May.that of the maid of honor with n yellow organdy poke bonnet, and she rarrifd a nosegay of tea, rosebuds and mauve gladioli.Mr.Fred Want, oi W lit! y, Ont., acted as test man for his brother in-law.Mr.John Hull, of Asbestos, and Mr Harry Vino, of Sherbrooke, were ushers.Mrs.Arnold, mother of the bride, was in a powder blur afternoon dress with lace trim and she wore navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.Mrs, Bryne, the groom\u2019s mother, wore a two-piece printed n.vy and white afternoon dress, navy accessories and a corsage of yellow-roses.The reception was held at the CRAIG\u2019S ROAD son and Mr.and Mrs.Clarence ed Lake Champlain, Ausabie ; Johnson, in Foster.Chasm, and many other places of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Spencer and interest.Their daughter, Janet, sons, Fred and David, were dinner | was a guest of Mrs.Champagne, guests of Mr.and Mrs.John' in Frost Village, during the ab- Coupland, on Shefford Mountain, sence of her parents.\tMr.Manliffe Mitchell, of Mont- Mrs.Alvin P.Hillhouse, from real, spent the week-end with his Iroquois, Ont., who has been father, Rev.JS.D.Mitchell, at St.home of the bride, Dufferin Ave-spending a few days with her J Paul s Parsonage.\t.nuei Richmond, where baskets and sister, Mrs.F.C.Inglis and Mr.Mr.and Mrs.R.D.Hammond vages of peonies embellished the Inglis, visited Mrs.A.E, Spinney,! and family, of Montreal, spent the | various rooms.The three-ncr wed-Mr.and Mrs.Spinney, Mr.and! week-end at their summer home, ding case centered the laee-Mrs.W.Alvin Williams, and call-: on Butternut Bay.\tcovered table arranged with tall êd qn Mrs.S.J.Irwin.\t| After spending several weeks white candles in crystal holders Mrs.Clayton Inglis and daugh- here at the homes of his sister, and American Beauty roses, in ters, Sandra and Marcia, of Fos-j Mrs.Hurst Ashton and niece, Mrs.crystal vases at either end.Tcle-ter, visited Mr.and Mrs.S.Hamil- C.L.Hanna and families, and - grams of congratulations were ton\u2019.\t| with relatives in Roxton Pond and [read by the best man.Mr.Dick Stoddard, of Montreal, ] Grande Ligne, Mr.Charles Sencey Mr.and Mrs.Bryne left later visited his mother, Mrs.J.£.| has returned to his home, in West-1 for their honeymoon trip to Bos-j Dunn Mr.Dunn and his sister, [ ern Canada.\tl ton and the New England States,; Miss Patricia Stoddard over the Mr.and Mrs.Harry Andrews, the bride wearing for travelling a | week-end.\t[of Montreal, who are holidaying! Mr.and Mrs.Norman Boright, | in the Eastern Townships were BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW While Prices Are At Their Lowest! A small deposit will hold your coat until you need it.SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE SUMMER Pretently we have a splendid selection of stylish furs to suit most any woman.All tha latest models.The prices et our store are always lowest.For a better price, It's tbit store owned and operated by MAURICE WHITE 16 King Street East Sharbrooka Tel.3-198* I Mrs.Annie Hughes, of East\t___ ____ _____________r_ Angus, was a tea guest of Mr.and 0f Granby, were calling on Miss ; week-end guests of Rural Dean Mrs.Harry Cummings.\tj\tJessie Cook.They\twere accom-\t!\tand Mrs.\tAndrews,\tat\tthe\t\u201cRec- Mr.Thomas Lowry and daugh- J panjetj home by Mrs.\tW.H.Snod-\ttory.\u201d ter, Mabel, of Inverness, were eve- | grasSi who had been\tspending the\tj\tMis* Clara Seasey,\tof Granby,; ning guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry j weej{\u2019end wjth ^er\tsister, Miss\t1\thas.been\tspending\ta\tweek\twith j Cummings and Mr.Norman Cum- Co(>ki\tMiss Lucia Graves and Miss E.m'nSs-\t! Mrs.J.J.Irwin was a guest a Goddard.NEW SUNLIGHT PtSWES.POTS ANP Extra Soap/-Makes More Suds Faster! You* hands w/u Love rr/ ;\t-\t^ Wilkinson-Cullen wedding in i The wedding has been arranged : Howick) on juiy 14-to take place at the home of the j\tanc] yjri_ gen Rajnvill,e and bride\u2019s aunt, Miss Irene Turner, ; ,jaUg-hter, Louise, spent the week-of Notre Dame de Grace, on Sat- j en(j a.j.jjoxton Pond, with Mr.and urday, July 28, at half past two I ^jrs< Viliam Macdonald and fami- TRAVEL TO EUROPE o\u2019clock.* * * Miss Nora McManamy, of New\u2019 York, and her sister, Mrs.Richard O\u2019Connor, of Quebec City, who | were guests for a few days of their ! nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.I Arthur Cote, at Lantern Inn, | Magog, spent the week-end with | Mr.J.H.Walsh and the Misses I Walsh, at their home, on Melbourne Street.* » * Mr.and Mrs.William Leisten and young daughter, Eileen, of ! Chicago, 111., are guests of Mr.Leisten\u2019s brother, Rev.Brother ! Jordan, at Mount Ste.Anne, St.Catherine Road.Brotner Jordan and his guests have been enjoying the hospitality of the former\u2019s friends in this vicinity, wno have received them at their summer cottages and provided them with fishing equipment and boats during their holiday.« » * Mrs.C.La Due Norwood, Academy Street, Lennoxville, graciously placed her attractive nome at the disposal of the Woman\u2019s Association, recently, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs.A.E.Abercrombie, who had filled the office of treasurer in the association for the past seventeen years \u20ac111 d RELAX t&e nceuHCKt tftxt âtefi a&MUiet Y To Connoisseurs of ocean travel, S jjjÜ rTM Cunard is a never-ending source of delight.When you are welcomed aboard, you exchange your everyday cares for the relaxing pleasures of gracious living.At your disposal every moment are the amenities of a great hotel.Each passing hour is filled with comfort and enjoyment.You dance, meet friends and celebrities, or dine in superbly appointed restaurants.Your schedule can include\tF- stimulating sports and a A?deck games or lounge in seclusion.Cunard living is gracious living at its best\u2014 a tradition which is yours today and every dav.ly, who are holidaying there.Mr.and Mrs, Wellman Smith, of St.Lambert, visited Mr.and Mrs.James E.Dunn, over the week-end.Mr.Darrel Bloomberg flew\u2019 to Toronto, Ont., on Friday, July 13, to attend the wedding of a friend which was taking place there.Miss Sally Stoddard, student nurse in the Sherbrooke Hospital I received her cap during the week, following which she will enjoy a three week\u2019s holiday, part of wihch will be spent here with her mother, Mrs.James E.Dunn, Mr.Dunn and her sister, Mis-s Patricia Stoddard.Mr.and Mrs.Colin and daugh-j ters, of Granby, were guests of [ Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Bloomberg.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Davis and ; Miss Maisie Renahan are enjoy-j ing a holiday in Toronto, and [ other parts of Ontario.Miss Jessie Hay, of Winnipeg, | Man., spent the week-end at the ! home \u2019 of Mr.and Mrs.Charles [ Slack.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Annis and i two children, of Dover, N.H., re-| cently visited Mr.and Mrs.Leroy j Hayes, on Dufferin Avenue.Mrs.Mattie Tibbitts and her son, Mr.Clifford Tibbitts, were in lUi lilt UCLSU OCVCIILC^II\t.,\t» \u2022\t,\t, Mrs.AIercrombie having been : a\"10\"* the friends who attended advised of an executive meeting to ! t'ne reception at Iron Hill, or be held that evening, was quite amazed, on her arrival, at the greeting and congratulations given her, together with a corsage of roses, the gift of Mrs.H.P.White Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman, who were recently married.Mrs.Ernest Bressette and Mrs.Herbert Irwin, of Granby, were home of her son, Mr calling on Mrs.Leroy Hayes, who and family.Mrs.Della Wing and daughter, Barbara, and Mr.Donald Wing, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange, who, in the afternoon accompanied their guests to Brome j Lake, where they were guests of j Mr.and Mrs.Horald Wing, at.' the tea hour.Mrs.A.M.Howie, of Magog,; was a visitor at the home of Mr.j and Mrs.C.L.Hanna and Miss Edith Hanna.Mrs.Letetia Streeter spent a ; day in Sherbrooke, where she visited her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.; George Phelps.Mr.C.P.Hunter spent the ! week-end in Foster with his sis- ( ters, the Misses Jean and Emma Hunter.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Webster, of Granby, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Daigneau, and Miss Hattie Soules.Mrs.W.H.Snodgrass, of Granby, visited her sister, Miss Jessie I Cook, over the week-end.Mrs.Ernest Hunter, of Boston, Mass., is spending several weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs.Percy Atkinson.' Mr.and Mrs.Ross Taylor, of; Matawa, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Hanna, and Miss Edith Hanna, at whose house Mr.and Mrs.Robert Day, of Ran-, dolph, Vt., were also visiting.Mrs.Gertrude Davis and Mr.Sheld'on Davis, of Marlborough, Mass., were overnight guests of the former\u2019s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Darling, and also visited Mrs.Davis\u2019 sister, Mrs.George Logan, in Mansonville, who is ill at the Roy Logan DON\u2019T SUFFER FROM SUNBURN ¦ After spending a few days with *r- * t T& VTeekly service through the historic St.Lawrence route via \u201cFRANCONIA\u201d, \u201cSAMARIA\u2019 , \u201cSCYTHIA\u201d, \u201cASCANIA\u2019 See your loco! Trove! Agent \"No one eon serve you better\" THE\tSTEAM SHIP COMPANY IIMITEI HEAD OFFICE: 230 HOSPITAL STREET, MONTREAL i Mrs.J.MacNaughton, president, j has returned home from the Mont-\tj was also presented with a corsage, real General Hospital.\ther son, Mr.Orval Quilhams and The evening\u2019s entertainment;\tMiss Marjorie McKenna with family, Mrs.James Lowry has started with games, after which ! Mrs.Stephen Olney, who with hex gone to Halifax, and Sydney, .VS., Mrs.Albert Parsons contributed a ! family are holidaying\tin Danville,\twhere she will enjoy\ta holiday, reading, by Edgar Guest, and Mrs.: spent the week-end at\tOcean Park,) Dr.and Mrs.Arthur Walsh,\tof N.D.MacLeod told a couple of Me., with Mrs.E.J.McKenna, Westmount, were week-end guests amusing stories.This was follow- Mrs.C.P.Hunter, Mrs.H.D.of Mrs.Walsh\u2019s parents, Mr.and ed by the presentation to the guest : Wells and Mrs.Harriett Thomas, Mrs.George W.Wilkinson, of honor of a pen and pencil in a 0f Ottawa.Ont.\tMr.and Mrs.Arthur Wade leather case by the president, con-\tMr.Leroy Hayes visited his have moved their household ef- veying thv appreciation and good 1 sisters, Mrs.'Moses West and Mr.,, fects to Notre Dame de Grace, wishes of all the members, beauti- j Stephen Hayes, in Foster, during where they have secured an apart-fully told in a little poem written , tj,e\tment.for * the occasion, by Mrs.Nor- ! Mr.and Mrs.Grant A.White- Miss Gwen Hughes has retum-w0,°,d-\t.,\t,.\t,, head and daughters, Linda and ed home from the Reddy Memorial Mrs.Abercrombie expressed her Janet( of s-herbrooke>\tvisited Mrs.\tHospital, Montreal,\tfollowing\tan thanks^ .o\u2019-^the lovely gift^to^aU F w jones over the\tweek-end.\tappendectomy.Miss Pearl Jones, of Montreal, Mr.Ernest Tetreault nas re-spent the week-end with her sis- turned from N\u2019oranda, where he ter, Mrs.George A.Young and was a guest for several days of family, who on Sunday afternoon Mr.and Mrs.A.Goodier, and accompanied their guest to Sax- while there he attended the Ken-by\u2019s Corner, where they called ney trial.'\u2019 on Mrs.Charles Bradford.of Mrs.W.A.Foote, o.t ancou-Montreal who is a guest of Mr.ver, B.C., was a guestjif Mrs.J.and Mrs.John Coupland.Mr.Joseph Dunn and son, Jimmy, and Mr.William Campbell, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mr.Philip Harvey, of St.Lambe NOXZEMA brings you INSTANT RELIEF her associates, who then joined in singing, \u201cShe's a Jolly Good Fellow\".A buffet lunch was served from the lace-covered table arranged with purple African violets and purple pansies, and ivery tapers in silver holders.The decorated birthday cake, lighted with yellow candles, was brought in on a tea wagm by Mrs.W.J.Lsx.e, and the guest of honor blew out the candles.The refreshments were served Copt.Joe Sopinsky, Long Beach Patrol says.\"For faut «unbum ra-Jjpf we recommend No*7Pma A.Corcoran and Mrs.W.R.Poste ' and daughters, of Westmount, were calling at the same home.Mrs Earl Martin and her daughters, Susan and Mary are vpend- visited Mr.and Mrs, Darcev Dunn ng a month with Mrs.Charles Stone and son, Ernie, at Lake St.Joseph, near St.Basil de Port- by the members of the Woman\u2019s Association, and those assisting and daughter, Caro.were Mrs.MacNaughton, Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chamber _\t.\t,,\t,,\t.S.Richardson Mrs.Albert Par- lain, of Graniteville, were Dorn - neuf, where Mr.Martin and Mr.sons.Mrs.R.W.S- Nutbrown and nion Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.Store can join their families for Mrs Lane.\t*\tJay Irwin and son, Lynn.Ir.the the week-ends.Lifeguard ''Sill/\u2019 Hal« of Hf* \u2022'\u2022ii mv*.\"O^t quicks f'vrth- iot \u2022uûfrurn rfhfLpr\u2019th DOESN\u2019T STAIN CLOTHES If red.raw irritated aunbumed skin is torturing you\u2014don\u2019t suffer needlessly.Get instant relief with soothing, cooling medicated Nox-rema.The second you pat it on you'll be delighted with the cool feeling it brings to your skin.Standard Treatmant at Baach First-Aid Hospitals For years, Noxrema has been a standard sunburn treatment at famous beach first-aid hospitals.Lifeguards use and recommend NOXZEMA medicated Noxzema\u2014even for severe cases of sunburn Actually, over 25,000,000 cases of sunburn relieved in recent years! Noxzema is greaselets ., doesn\u2019t stain clothes or bed linen.Apply it\u2014and dress right away.Available at all drug and cosmetic counters.26 V\tv iiiiSli i I in IsifI * ?\"T ! HATLEY DtSTIUERS OF^riNE WHISKIES FOB ALMOST * CEWTIIWY Mrs.Eva Kent and her cousin, Mliss Irene Cdrey are spending some ttme at the Kent cottage at Lake Lester.Two ancient landmarks are being removed from Hatley.One s the creamery purchased some j cime ago by Mr.Hugh McClary, who is taking it down.This was formerly owned by Mr.Edwin Parker, who used the lower floor as a store.The second storey was occupied by a dressmaker\u2019s shop and a millinary store.The other j building is the old Lizzen Dezan house on Meadow Street, which has been purchased by Mr.Dobb, i J-, and has been partly torn down.The remainder, it is understood will be remodeled yito a dwelling I house.Clondbank half a mile thick hides aerodrome from pilot .aircraft at 3.000 feet .cloud base 250 feet .a landing to be made.\"Request GCA - Over\" (Pilot to Tower) \"Air Force 514-This is GCA\" fGCA to Pilot) Beneath the concealing cloud, a Ground Control Approach (G.CA.) Traffic Controller in his mobile truck, watches a spot of light moving across a radar screen.The spot of light is the aircraft in the cloud.By radio contact.Ground Control Approach tells the listening pilot where he is and what to do.Safely and surely, GCA \u2018talks' the pilot down.\".you ore four miles from touchdown.approaching the glide path .begin your descent at 500 feet per minute.take over visually.300 yards from touchdown\" The magic of radio and radar\u2014without which the Royal Canadian Air Force could not operate effectively\u2014safeguards the men who fly.It\u2019s the responsibility of R.CA.F.Technicians to maintain this important equipment at peak efficiency.:r ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE jQG'T\u2019tâyk// Sïl THI CAREFR COUNSELLOR AT YOUR fTy^wtr/ NEAREST IC A F RECRUITING UNIT OR «All JHIS COUPON AT ONCE, THE EXPANDING R.CA.F.NEEDS MORE MEN TO TRAIN AS SKILLED RADIO AND RADAR TECHNICIANS, end as Armament, Aero-Engine, Instrument and Supply Technicians TO QUALIFY FOR TRAINING, YOU MUST: \u2022\tBe between 17 and AO \u2022\tHave Grade 8 education or better \u2022\tBe physically fit R.C.A.F.RECRUITING UNIT, 1470 Mansfield St., Montreal, Que.Phone HA 9)76 Please mat! me, without obligation, full particulars regarding enlistment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.F.NAME (Please Prim)\t.STREET ADDRESS\u2014___________________________ CrTY-\u2014-PROVINCE________ EDUCATION (by grade and province)________ AGE CA«.S|» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY.JULY 16.I51 Eleven LEN HARMON, KNOWLTON, COPS E.T.OPEN GOLF TITLE Posts 71, Even Par, To Pace Record Field Of 270; Dr.Mitton Takes Record Trophy; Warren Berwick Wins Low Net Len Harmon, the smooth swinging professional from the Knowlton Golf Club walked off with the 3rd Annual Eastern Townships Open Golf championship yesterday when he posted a 71, even par, to lead a record field of 270 entries.The Sherbrooke Daily Record trophy, which goes to the lowest amateur in the field, was won by Dr.H.Mitton, of the Lake Champlain Country Club, Lake Champlain, N.Y., while Warren Berwick, of the Sherbrooke Country Club, copped the Brading trophy for the low net of the field with a 63.A grand total of 242 amateurs largest field ever to take part in the event while 28 professionals were on hand to compete for the top cash prizes.Four gross and net prizes were presented in each class.Gerry Huot, of the Mt.Orford®.E.T.Open Golf Champion Hopkins trailed along with a 96.In the net division of the class Conny Grégoire, Lachute, took the honors with a 63 while S.Roy copped second prize with 69.Normie Dussault, Victoriaville, took third spot with 71 and Jeff Wilson, Country Club, won the fourth net with a 72.At the presentation of prizes, Golf Club, copped the sealed hole on the front nine when he registered a birdie three -while on the out going layout Jules Huot, Laval-sur-Lac, and C.Kelly, of Barre, Vt., split When they posted birdie twos on the 13th hole.Harmon chalked up five birdies iuring his round, three on the front nine and two on the back.On the i\t, .\t., -\t__ 1 which follcwed immediately after o ffnllhLS 3?On hi, SnS 'h\" ''«\"l U» «ni.hrf, F-l K'nbj, »e went over\t*.\u2022! ££«£ ÏÏSÏÏS&'SSï ires only once to finish with an pyr\u20acsident of the club.Mr< Cote .ven par u.\t| thanked all the members of the Gerry Proulx the long distance different committees for tneir fine nitter from the Chaudière Golf\t__ Club, finished two strokes behind beipinE t0 make the event such a with 73 made up of 37-36 wdiile Se\"!.\tcalUdTpU Jii^ Rudolph Huot, Royal Quebec Golf A H presid\u20acnt of the Province Club ended in third spot with 75 to of ^ue\u2019bt *tS e4 cv,e0'\"e and Sub.««.V.»1 d'®4 Gab»r d'»n« oMs V»' d'®4 SL (kC^> >osss 8C9- ,9® v\\0^stC aO ^ ss \u20194 sl3o \\te4 A cvd^,n\u2019 , G'd'4\u2019\u2019 **' ,nved 3» ttet* d'®4 San'0 f\\t®r Bro* dc'®' ,rb W-Z« 1\t»p\\C> ,VL\\^S to\\o'»tS\u2019 , 8e9 to $3.8c9 $A .6® tb ^'-l\\ ®e®- \u201c\t$\\%es 8e® to 89* to» Men's All Wool,\tYoung Men's Wool Mixture\tWool Tweed SOX\tSPORT Ankle and Regulars\tJACKETS Reg.to $1.00\tSizes 33 to 37 59\u2019.1.90\tReg.to $14.95\t5a00 Men's Sport Dress\tMen's Woodwind SHIRTS Mostly Reduced From\tTropical SUITS $2.98 and $3.98 lines\tHighly Tailored Slight \"Subs\" 1.98\tReg.to $42.50 19e95 245 Only MISSES' LADIES' DRESSES Reg.to $12.95 Sizes 10 to 24Vj Cottons, Crepes, Sheers Going For * \u2022 Manufacturers' Clearance 42, 45, 51 Gauge Sub-standard NYLONS Almost invisible flaws will not affect appearance or wearing qualities.All sizes in lot but mostly 8Vi, 9, 10Vi and 11.Ic pr.186 QUALITY DRESSES Bought and sold at regular prices, these dresses would sell up to $19,95.Take your pick at 34 *0\t76 Only Ladies' \tSPRING 33 Only Ladies' Rayon Gabardine\tCOATS SUITS\tReg.$29.50 to $49.50 Sizes 12 to 18\tSizes 10 to 20 Values to\t$|\" QC $19.50 \t üj'Ja\tYour choice\tIJ QC Only\t 10.93 Grab Sale Value! Ladies' and Girls' BLOOMERS AND VESTS In summer and fall weights.Reg.to $1.00 39< 3 .'1.00 DOZENS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES NOT ADVERTISED! 23 KING ST.W.OPPOSITE MARKET Ladies' Corduroy SHORTS Pastel Shades.Reg.$1.98 TERRY TOWELING 24\" width Reg.69e\t$\u2022« f|f| 3 yds.for I >UU Children's COTTON DRESSES Sizes 2 to 6\t$^ Values to $1.98 Boys' White Sanforized BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS Sizes 8\t$1 to 12 yrs.T "]