Sherbrooke daily record, 1 août 1951, mercredi 1 août 1951

[" 19J1\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1951 \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\ti\tT\t\u2022\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t Sherbrooke Dailij Beco cd WEATHER SUNNY\u2014COOL Cloudy with scattered light showers this afternoon.Clearing this evening.Thursday sunny and cool with brief afternoon cloudiness.Winds light.Low tonight and high Thursday at Sherbrooke 53 and 75.Temperatures: Yesterday, maximum S3, minimum 57; THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 195 1 Fifty-fifth Year World News In Brie U.N.Advance Headquarters, Korea, Aug.1\u2014(Æ5)\u2014 Because the flood-swollen Im-jim river washed out a pontoon bridge, only five United Stations correspondents will go to Kaesong tomorrow for peace talks.Uusually 20 go by truck convoy.The five who make the trip tomorrow will travel by helicopter.Normally only the delegates go by helicopter.* * * U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Aug.1.\u2014\tdoes it exist for incorrigible Why not.he asked, topple the ! ,hiev.es\u2019 f^r subversivc ag.en\u2018s' ter-barriers set up by Russia across :ronsts anf assa-8slns,,sent ,n by for' Europe and allow a free exchange !sec.l'et services.of news, broadcasts and even tour- * sald tbe Pr*®°n®, and !?bor j -jsts?\tj camps of Russia exist \u201cfor all these a\"swered- the CrAsnfor allowing BBC broadcasts nnéér« u V, , Americans are warm- ,0 rf!ach Russian ears UDtortured ?!n1nn\t,th \u2018 f p6 S?V)et by jamming, Pravda argued: Hn ,\tc cann0t Kailow frce' \u201cThey are k™™ * be aimed pri- dom to thieves, subversive manly at encouraging the enemies agents, .terrorists and assassins.\u201d of the Soviet people in their efforts , Morrison pegged his appeal to to restore capitalistic exploitation.\u201d the Russian people on the argu- Most London newspapers ran edi-1 *.,8ri.orance breeds fear torials welcoming the Morrison-and leads to violence.He said the!Pravda exchange as perhaps open-possibility of a third world war, ing a chink in Russia\u2019s propaganda would be lessened if Russia lifted armor.restrictions, and permitted western But the Daily Express, which deviews and visitors to circulate | voted only half a column to the freely.\tstory, commented editorially: Meanwhile.Russia's new Eng- \u201cOnly the cable companies bene-: fish language propaganda maga : filed from the exchange.\u201d zine, news, offered to open its col- The Times (independent) regret-| umns to American wwiters for the ted that \u201cto minds long prepared purpose of promoting \u201cfriendly against it, an exposition such as relations.\u201d The offer was directed Mr.Morrison's may not have much specifically to the New York chance of acceptance as a complete ; Times.\tchain of argument.\u201d But, the news- j (In New York, the Times PaPer added: ! said it had no comment )\t\u2018 Many Soviet citizens, passion- In his 1,500-word statement.afely interested m world events.Morrison called untrue the Soviet bav You, South, hold: Spades A-K-J-7-3, Hearts A-10-5.Diamonds K-4.Clubs 9-6-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four no-trump.Your partner's hand is equal to a minimum opening no-trump bid.Therefore you are on the verge of a slam and can afford this general slam invitation.This raise in no- 5.rmniov trump does not ask your partner c2 Murical to show aces.\texercises TODAY\u2019S QUESTION\t.The bidding has been the same egr,]\u2014 as in the question just answered.e-> av.Tj_ You, South, hold: Spades A-K-J- 87 7-3, Hearts A-10-5, Diamonds K-4.VERTICAL Clubs Q-fi-3.What do you do\u201d 1 Chemical salt Answer Tomorrow\t2 Speaker Alfred 23 Journey 25 Poker stake 27\tSea eagle 28\tFruit 29\tExists 30\tGiant king of Bashan 31\tExclamation of surprise 32\tSodium (symbol) 33\tDomestic slave 35 Followers 38\tMisplaced 39\tRoman emperor 40\tPart of \u201cbe\u201d 41\tWomen\u2019s club 47\tArea measure 48\tTwitching 50 Blended in streams 21 Detergents 24 Labor groups 26 Nullify 37 Most painful 42\tPortent 43\tGet up 44\tBeast of burden 45\tPlant 46\tUnoccupied or employed 49 Mongrel 51 Mongolian town 53 Down 55 Pronoun \t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t\t7\ta\t9\t10\tII\t¦H 13\t\t\t\t\t\t17\tIH\t\t\t\t\t.15\t\t\t'///'\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t 19\t\t\tid\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t11\t 13\t\t2m\t\t\t/, in\tfhnal h°UrS bel°re TrUman v E^Hammond'?^ Perry St., Apt' In the following list after the signed the new measure.\t1; F K Chevienv Circo; L.Cou- ^appefriS New ceilings, held back for a ture.122 Murray; Mrs.Robert lows: Class 1\u2014800 marks and3 over: month durinS the Congressional\t38^\t^ve ; year.1321 or 68.5 per cent passed.Class 2\u2014650 to 799 marks; Class 3 debate, were applied to consumer\tSt S complété1\"'examinations.7.353 'ïr ^Imes are^ollowSby^sTrec^d ^ S\u201cCh a.S radios- }eïe™l0n Doreen\" Bergeron.Page Sangster 73.1 per cent passed.\t\u2018their certificates after writing sup- !,etS' retn8erator ana other home Arnest Nault.Paton; Bill Laves The average percentage for the plementary examinations.\tappliances, shoes, apparel, cotton\tMrS\u2018 Annie t01 past ten years is about 71.8.\t\u2018 \u2018\t\u201c\t*\u2014*.i.3.\t____ ., .\u201e\t\u201e Perkins, L\u201e 3; Smith.G., 2; Sells! bu'ldlng materials.\tCanada R.(S).3.\tB>' rushing the orders out last JL'Y, * 1 ,, pL.°hiv.nnP Auer's Cliff- Clouoh E 3 night' 0PS- avoided the immedi- Pob^rt Mignault Cookshure, Que_ Ayer s yujj.ciougn, t.à.ate\tnf rewriting \u201e\u201e;i A.Montour, 159-/th Ave.; Henri Bedford: Boomhower, '\t- axe necessitv nt rewriting the\t-\t- 1000.Mary Violette Szwarc, High School for Girls, came next with 942 marks, followed by Jack Cohen, Baron Byng High School, with 939.Of the 1.929 students who wrote the complete examinations this C.Sid In addition to the 1929 who wrote complete examinations, 129 candidates wrote partial examinations and 133 wrote supplementary examinations making a total of 2,191 candidates.73 students received certificates by means of supplementary examinations.The percentage of failure in the major sub'\u2019octs was as f^Urm-c- .oi Last Subjec.\tfailure year ilementary examinations.\tappliances, shoes, apparel, cotton ï\u2019111™11 AVe-i Mrs.Annie vii- Asbestos-Danville: Cowdrey.K.texU,lts' w°o1.>'arnf and fabrics.vermeHeCkeS^C^mbJar\" Jacques 3; Gale.R\u201e 2- Morrill R 3 machinery, chemicals and many , erniette, _ d Cambrai, Jacques Irvine r *3¦\t*o.\tbuildine materials\tLeblanc, Richmond.Que., W.S.Royal Visit Continued From Page 1 and for the invitation of special guests.These must ail be kept within the limits of pro-tocal and thus considerable delay may be experienced from time to time as approval for detailed arrangements must be awaited from Ottawa.However, the experience received at the time of the visit of the King and Queen should Prove of use and eliminate the danger of many false starts in the arrangement plans.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy of Ureenshields & Co.) MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a.m NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Story Of Radar Continued From Page 3 President Levesque welcomed two visiting Rotarians, Jim Pardy and Henry Griffin, of Westmount, Chrysler, R., 3; Grevait, C\u201e 2; ingS t0 conform 'he new act.English Literature\t14.8\t12.8 English Composition\t11.9\t11.8 Written French\t19.2\t15.5 Oral French\t9.1\t12.8 Chemistry\t20.3\t16.1 History\t21.2\t14.6 Elementary Algebra\t21.1\t21.8 Goemetry \t\t20.2\t13.5 Physics\t\t\t19.1\t17.1 Biologv \t\t20.3\t20.1 Latin Prose &\t\t Composition\t18.0\t19.1 Latin Poetry & Sight\t15.3\t18.2 Trigonometry\t20.5\t20.5 Geography\t18.8\t19.5 To obtain high school leaving certificates, candidates must pass t ate necessity of rewriting the ceil- it rOT> , ,, ___________'\t\" -\u2019 ¦\u2019\t., ings to conform to the new act Portier, c o aton Mfg.erS.nn,lD.P«'.m^'b'\u201ckeS,W-' N\tMONTREAL, P O- U4 Barracks, 3 Cifadel HilW A4088-Q Nova Scotia was named yesterday to command Canada's biggest warship, the 18,000-ton aircraft car-I rier Magnificent, starting late this j year.That appointment for ( apt.Ken neth L.Dyer of Grand Pre.N.S., and Ottawa, a native of Burma, j was one 01 11 announced by naval headquarters in a big shift of captains and commodores \u2014 rank equivalents of the army's colonels and brigadiers.Another switch saw Commodore Roger E.S.Bidwell, 51, of Hali i fax and Ottawa, assistant chief of staff for plans, named to temporary command of ILM.C.S.Naden at Esquimalt and oflicer-m-charge as commodore of R.C.N.barracks of the navy depot there.A native of England, Commodore Bidwell attended Bishop's College School at.Lennoxville where his father, later Anglican Archbishop of Ontario from 1913 to 1926, was headmaster.LIVESTOCK Montreal.Aug.1 Gf) Trading was extremely slow and prices about steady on the Montreal live stock markets today.Offerings were 34 cattle, 14 sheep and lambs, 27 hogs and 78 calves.Total receipts trom Tuesday was 267 cattle.128 sheep and lambs, 651 hogs and 497 calves.A few medium cows sold at 24 26.50, common 21-24 and canners and cutters 15-21.Some common and medium bulls brought 22-27.Calves were selling well follow ing a fair demand at ibout steady prices.Good quality vealors were 35-36 and common and medium veal 28-34.Grassers and drinkers sold at 22 26.Lambs were mostly 34 15, some common down to 30 and sheep 15-23.Hogs were steady at 39 for grade \"A\" and sows 29 30 dressed.TORONTO Toronto, Aug.i.- i(P) \u2014Prices were mixed at the opening on the stock market today.Retail stores and agricultures Were ahead in a slightly weaker industrial section.Foods, banks and utilities were in balance.Base metals showed little trend, with gains and losses aboul even.Western oils were mixed Senior golds were quiet, and a few see ondary golds climbed pennies.Charge Defended London.Aug i (Reuters)\u2014 Canada and the United States emerged today from a meeting on the international wheat council sliil clinging to their right to impose a carrying charge on wheat they sell to foreign countries.I uder the international wheat agreement, signed in 1949, they sell wheat to importing countries at a maximum of $1.80 a bushel.1'hey have since imposed a \u201ccarrying charge\" of six cents a bushel widen has been hotly attacked by the importers.The assault on me charge, led by Britain at the fifth session of the secret council session Monday and Tuesday, produced no decision.The matter now is in the hands of the executive committee, which will report back to the council either at the next session in October or earlier.The U.S.and Canada contend the charge is justified by the unforeseen rise in other prices since l he agreement was negotiated.They say this general price rise is working against their wheat producers, foiced to sell at the fixed price.The importing countries argue that the carrying charge violates the principle ol (he agreement.Thsy said that if they paid !h« charge they' did so under duress and without prejudice to theur eventual rights STANSTEAD Mr.and Mrs.Donald Barker, of Cowansville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Burns.BIRTHS COTTERELL\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on July 3Lst, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Cotterell, a daughter.A sister for Michael.DEATHS MONTREAL Montreal, Aug.1\u2014-¦*\u2022 a \" \u2022/ .\"AL V/L'HéL-N ' \" *rK-Jt-J - -PC SOCIAL STATUS BY TH'CUT OF ONE'S CLOTHES' I\u2019LL BE TH1 PRISONER.I SUPPOSE?NO-,YOU'LL \u2019 BE TH' ROMAN1 ME BE TH'ROMAN?/ SO WHATPl'Ll HOLYCOW/l TELL YOU OOP, I DON'T KNOW HOW/ ALWAYS BE ON I HAND TO HELP YOU / NOW m VIC FLINT By Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph Lane OKAY.OKA& TH/S- BISCUIT ANP FALSE NOPE s ANC?C ET'O pro ML.' THESE ARTIFICIAL PMBLLERP IS A real i run ration -r SHAKESPEAISE! I DON'T NEED TO WEAR A FALSE NOSE.OO NO WITH OUT MY OLASSE^ IS AN ADEQUATE DISGUISE FOR ME.EVERYTH/NOS SET AND HERE WE ARE WAfTINO FOR STURD TO SHOW DR WITH A STOLEN CAR ! MEN OF OEM I US ARE EVER AT THE MERCY OF FOOLS1 ?» y M oro.Ü.'v PAT Fifty Members Of McMahon Family Gather At West Shefford For Reunion The Children s Corner SHERBROOKE DAJLY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST GOULD\ti 195 LIBBYTOWN KIRKDALE West Sheford, August 1\u2014Sunday, July 22nd., was a great day for the McMahon family of West Shefford, when over 50 relatives gathered at the home of Mrs.Bruce Payne, and Miss Ellen McMahon, in West Shefford, for dinner and reunion.This provided the three brothers and several sisters of the McMahon family an opportunity to compare notes and remininisce back to the far-off.happy days of the yester years, when se/en sons and 10 daughters comprised the family, who then lived under the parental roof of Thomas and Mrs.McMahon, (the former Mary June Dunlavey), in their farm home, at St.Joachim.To West Shefford.60 years ago, came the late John McMahon.His brother James Patrick, soon followed with Michael coming later.A few years ago, Joseph established himself in business here.Mrs.Arthur Durn has for many years resided here.And two years ago, Mrs.Payne joined Miss Ellen McMahon, and took up residence here.In the story of West Shefford there may well be a part devoted to this fine Irish Catholic family, whose sons have successfully tilled the soil all the while remembering their responsibilities as citizens and whose daughters, one of whom, Susie, Mrs.White, was a nurse and another, Emma, deceased, a nun, of the Presentation Order, are capable women fond of family life and bound together with ties of a family affection that, is remarkable and worthy of imitation.The immediate members of the family included Mr.and Mrs.J.P.McMahon, Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon; Mr.and Mrs.Jos.McMahon, all of West Shefford; Mrs.Elizabeth Carey, of Granby; Miss Ellen McMahon.West Shefford; Mrs.Jane Carroll, St.Mary\u2019s; Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McGowan (Tilly) of St.Joachim; Mrs.(Col.) J.B.Payne (Clare), West Shefford; Mr.and Mrs.Prank White (Susie), of Springfield, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunn (Ttose), of West ¦ Shefford; Mr.and Mrs.Edward McDonald (Agnes), Granby.So.the 95 or more descendants of the late Thomas and Mrs.McMahon, 40 of whom are grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren, have a fresh challenge to maintain and strengthen théir splendid family tradition.Voriety for Smarties I Thumb-Nail Sketch\tWord Chain BY AL KARALFA\tIt\u2019s easy to go from FAIL t» DORN May 29, 1738, in Hanover PASS in your school work if you Mumtw Viroioia this man mar- us® 8 word chain.It can be don* in four moves.Change one letter MAYONNAISE GIVES A /aSlQi/ Flavour to SALADS MUSTARD MAYONNAISE 2 »g9« 2 teaspoons Keen's mustard ¦ 1 teaspoon salt 1\tteaspoon powdered sugar 2\ttablespoons lemon juice 2 cups salad oil Into well beaten yolks of 2 eggs, stir mustard, salt, sugar and lemon juice.Then add oil gradually while beating constantly.If too thick, to beat, add extra lemon juice, then balance of oil.mustard K29Ô General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgress with Mr.Irving Snodgrass motored to Cowansville, on Monday evening, to express their sympathy to the family of the late Mrs.George Burnet.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Enright accompanied by the Misses McGuire were in Waterloo on Sunday evening last calling on Mrs.Leroy Hayes, upon her return from the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.On Sunday morning Mr Frank McMahon en route from Boston, Mass., to Montreal, called and had breakfast with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Donaway lately included\u2014Mrs.Alice Savary, of Farnham, Mrs.Crawford, of Montreal; Mr.George Chapman and son, and Mr.and Mrs.Orval McGovern, Frost Village, Mr.Edward Garnet, Montreal.To mark the completion of his two year term as president of the Quebec Retail Merchants Association, Mr.Luc Marchessault was tendered a testimonial dinner in Montreal last week.Mrs.Marchassault accom panted by Messrs.Jacques and Victor Marchessault and Miss Lucy Marches-sault, also attended the banquet.Mr.and Mrs.Frank White, who during their stay here whilst they visited the various members of the McMahon family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dunn, returned to Springfield, Mass., early last week.Mr.Alfred Gervais has arrived from Regina.Sask., to spend the remainder of the summer with Mr.Viens and Miss Viens.Mrs.John R.Garland with her two small sons, Bruce and John, Jr., of Montreal, spent a week with her mothei, Mrs.Bruce Payne.Mr.Alfred Daudelin with his son, Robert, spent a week in Montreal holidaying.Sheffordians regretted the unfortunate accident whicn caused Raymond Labreque, 22, to be thrown from his motor cycle, on the Ronton Road early Sunday morning, and badly mangle his leg.He is at present in a Montreal hospital.On Saturday afternoon, July 21.Mrs.Clair Enright pleasantly entertained at a tea and a presentation in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Ethelyn Enright, an August bride-elect and Miss Marilyn McMahon, whose marriage to Mr.Martin Enright took place on July 28.The decoration motif was that of Spring flowers, they also formed the centrepiece of the table at which Mrs.Joseph McMahon and Miss Mary Dunlavey, aunt of Miss Enright, poured tea.The guests of honor\u2014two of Shef-ford's most popular young ladies, sincerely thanked the hostess and their friends for not only their useful gifts but also for their good washes for happy and successful marriages.In this wish their many friends here and elsewhere join.at a time and have a good word each time.Add and Scramble Take a four-letter word lot \"globe,\u201d add \"E'1 and scramble to form \u201ctag.\u201d Word Square Rearrange the letters in eacl row of the square below to form a good word, then rearrange th« county, Virginia, this man mar ried at 18 and, after failing swreessively a t store keeping and fanning, he became a lawyer in 1760.His great eloquence seemed suddenly to develop itself to such extent he soon found himself the leading American orator.Once, by mistake, he rows of words to read the sam« arg *d in behalf of his opponent down as across: in court, then answered his own arguments and won the case.He became Virginia's first governor in 1776 and framed the state\u2019s first constitution.While advocating the arming of tbe Virginia militia for immediate war against Great Retain, he originated the famous declaration: \"I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death.\u201d He died June 6, 1799.Who w'as heT A\tE\tL\tN A\t&\tL\tN 1\tL\tL\tM A\tE\t1 \u2022\tD Crossword Diamond Puzzle Pete\u2019s diamond is hard this Week because its center is formed of GRANITE.The second word Is \u201ca British money of account,\u201d third \u201ca Papal cape,\u201d fifth \u201cto straighten,\u201d and sixth Is a Trench word for \u201csummer.\u201d G R A t GRANITE I T E BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Donald Chamber-; 1 lain have returned to Toronto after spending some lime here with Mrs.Chamberlain's parents and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Merrick Belknap, of Rock Island, are spending their ; holidays at their cottage here.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Wollerlon, of Lennoxville.called recently on her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred | Markwell, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney White and | family were in Coaticook one day ! , recently.Mr.Wilson May was in George-j ville, one day recently, Mr.Richard Baldwin, of Montreal, is spending his holidays here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Baldwin.Miss Reta Clark has returned home after spending sometime here with Miss Esther May.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lyon and son were in Coaticook one day recently.Miss Marjorie Harrison, of Beebe, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil May and family were at Dufferin Heights one Sunday.i\tz\t5\t4\t\ts\t\t7\t8 9\t\t\t\t\tlo\t\t\t ll\t\t\tm\t,Z\t\t\t\t A\t\t\t14\t\t\t¦\t15\ti \t\tlt>\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t1^\t9\tzo\t\t\t\t2\\\tZZ k\t\tZ4\t\t\t\t(?r\t\t 2la\t\t\t\t\t*7\t\t\tj w\t\t\t\t\tZ9\t\t\tJ G.PERREAULT FURRIER iY Lustrous Black Persian Lamb that guarantees long wear.n v mi Shorties., .in today s most popular styles and of all types of furs.Persian Paw trimmed with mink or grey Persian lamb.A magnificent coat.Beautiful Black Seal coat (dyed rabbit), trimmed with Canadian mink, ELEGANT STYLES ! Our stock of furs is most complete, come in and see them while all lines are complete and take advantage of our ANNUAL AUGUST SALE! Gerard PERREAULT \u2014 23 Alexander St.Tel.3-1256 Luxurious Muskrat Coats, Labrador mink dyed (backs only), 18 coats If1\"*.\u2018349,00 ACROSS 1 Singing voice 5 In addition 9 Show the way 10\tHighway 11\tCleopatra\u2019s snake 12\tMusical instrument 13\tGuides 15\tEast river (ab.) 16\tPigpens 13\tOne (Scot.) 20\tYearly 23\tCrawled 25\tNarrow inlet 26\tIreland 27\tMarries 28\tObserves 29\tAllowance for waste DOWN 1\tExclamation of sorrow 2\tFor fear that 8 Narrow fillets 4\tAlleged force 5\tAscended 6\tAfrican worm 7\tRational 8\tSmell 12 Impress 14\tRussian storehouses 17\tMore certain 18\tPilots 19\tGreat Lake 21\tMilitary assistant 22\tFinal 24\tBefore 27 Weight (ab.) Pat- J, Puzzle Answers THUMB-NAIL SKETCH; rick Henry.DIAMOND: G ORA ORALE GRANITE ALINE ETE E WORD CHAIN; FAIL, pail, pall, pals, PASS.ADD AND SCRAMBLE: élus E makes \u201clibel.\u201d WORD SQUARE; MILL IDEA LEAN LANE BaU A\tL\tT\to\t\tA\tL\t9\tO L\tE\tA\tD\t\tR\tO\tA\tD A\t9\tP\ti\tp\t1\tA\tN\tO 5\tT\t&\tE\tR\tS\t|\tE\tR \t\tG\tT\ti\tE\t ««fi-.*«««« dioli ami yellow sweet peas.\t»\t\u2022\t\u2022 Little Miss Margaret tiaylor, of\tKKMP\u2014RKin Wells River.Vt., cousin of the \\ quiet but pretty wedding took MARRIAGES u * r n* r,\tm\tThp'mirri/fvfas been arr\u201dneed Li nies- roses, and lacy arch, was the her father, was in a slipper-length Mr Russell Taylor acted as best marriage to Harold Kemp, son ot yjr an(j yirs clarence Gillander, H.Galhnger, Magog The marriage has been arranged to scene o{ one of ,he season s piet ¥,m brocade gown, styled with man.¦ v fn\t\u201d\t\u2022 tiest weddings when Miss Mar- Mr.\tand Mrs.Clifford Walsh\tMessrs.Albert and\tJames\tCa-\tMr Howard Kerr, of\tLennoxville.have left for their home in bana.of Montreal, were week-end announces the engagement of his Rochester.N.Y., after having guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.King, daughter, Marion Grace, to Henry visited at the home of Mr.and at their home on Camirand Street- RuPert Porter, son of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Wallace Smith.Lennoxville.\t«\t«\t*\tFreeman Porter, of Lennoxville.« .\u2022\tMr.S.\u201e _______________________ Mr and Mrs L.G.Dwyer\tand\tStreet, has returned from Sterling,\ttake\tplace\tin\tSeptember, son.Bobby*\tArras\tStreet,\tare\tHI.,\twhere he visited his son-in-\t.\t» \u2022 spending a\tweek's\tvacation\tat\t^su'\tarl^ daughter, Mr and Mrs.\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tGordon Adamson Metis, where they are guests at Fred Hobbs.Boule Rock Hotel.\t»\t\u2022\t*\tengagement of their youngest *\t» »\tMiss Winnifred Merrill.Miss daughter, Marion Jean, to Ross Miss Elizabeth Ann Anderson.Doris Knapp, and Miss Mariette Alfred Davidson, son of Mr.and Esplanade Avenue, left on Satur- De Blois, of Montreal, have re Mrs.Leonard Davidson, of Mel-day\tfor\ta\ttwo weeks' hoiidav at turned from a two\tweeks\u2019 vacation\tbourne, Que.The wedding will Frontier\tLodge.\tspent\tat Falmouth,\tCape Cod.\ttake place in St.Anne's Church, *\t*\t*\t*\t\u2019\t*\t.\tRichmond, on Saturday.Septem- Mr.\tand Mrs.Ertin Manes and\tMr ant* Mrs- A,\tKing\tand\tber 1st.\tfamily\twho had\tpreviously\tvisit family, of Brookville, Ont., have\ts°ns- Tenence and\tuerald.\tof\t.\tpd M^\u2019s Uard\tat\ther\thome\ton taken\ta cottage at North Hatley,\t^on^eal: spelltuthe w.ee,i'fnd\twlth\tMr.and\tMrs.Lyall Pariseau\tand\tisiancj\tstreet where thev are spending a holiday.Mr.King s mother and siater, Mrs.children, Norma, Kenneth and\t-\t- E.King and Mrs Mouldy, at their Marlene, have returned from a home.st.Marc Street.,\t' weejcs motor trip in New Hamp- , shire.Old Orchard, Me., and Ver-Mr.and Mrs.Rod MacLeay and rnont on their return they visit-daughter, Judy, of Waterloo were ed relatives at concord.N.H., week-end guests of their uncle, Mr.and Monlpelier, Vt.and were MacLean Miller, at his home, on gues{Si f0l.the week-end of Mr.Goodhue Street.\tand Mrs F G.Larter, at Cartier- *\t*\t*\tville.Yesterday Mr.and Mrs.Par- Mr.\tand Mrs.Frank L.Pearson\tiseau and family left tor Mel- and daughters.Sarah and Margar bourne Ridge, where they will et, Vimy Street, returned on Sun jpend a few days with relatives, day\tfrom a three weeks' vacation.\t*\t* « spent at Higgins Beach.Me.\tMr.and Mrs.Joseph Mittleman *\t*\t*\tand young son, Mark Lyon, of Mr.and Mrs.Carter Bemis and Montreal, are spending a week son.of Jafferv, N.H.are guests with Mr.Mittlenian's parents.Rev.of Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Dowps, Jr, and Mrs.A.S.Mittleman and fam-at their summer cottage, *Downs ily, at their summer homes.View\u201d Knowlton\u2019s Landing\t\u2018'Cassablanca.'' on Little Lake *\t*\t*\tMagog.Miss Marcia Greenspon, of Miss Betty Davis, of East Angus.Alexandria, Ont., is also visiting has returned home, after spending her uncle and aunt.Rev.and Mrs.a few days with Miss Carolyn A.S.Mittleman.at Little Lake.Boomhour officiating.The wed\t,________, ____ _ ding marches were played by Miss\tbride, as flower girl, was dressed\tplace in the Manse of the St.Irene Boomhour and Mrs R.Gor\tin a trock of pale green organdy\tAndrew s church, Portland Ave- _____\t_ don McHarg sang The Lords with a full floor-length skirt and nue.Sherbrooke, on Saturday, Prayer\u2019\u2019 before the marriage, and\tfrilled sleeves, and she wore an\tJune 30, at half-past three o'clock, BUKE______BELL\t\"Because\" during the signing of\tapple blossom wreath, and carried\t«hen Agnes, daughter of Mrs.Beulah I'mted\tChurch, Ayers the register.\ta basket of flowers, strewing rose\tEdward keid and the late Mr Mines, where he underwent an appendectomy, on July 21.Master Lyle Cruickshank has recovered from an attack of the mumps.Mr and Mrs.Watson Ross and two children, Patricia and Junior, of Verdun, were guests of his brother, Mr.Leonard Ross, and Cliff, decorated with cedar, peo- The bride, given in marriage by petals up the aisle Reid, of Sherbrooke, was united in Mrs.Ross and the ushers were Mr Mr.Charles Kemp and the late 0{ Thetford Mines, and Mr.and ____ ________rill around a net yoke of the Freddie Bell, the bride s brother.Mr.Kemp, of London,^ England.^jrs Ernest Gillander.of Leme- garet Bell, eldest daughter of Mr.; fitted bodice, pointed sleeves over and Mr.\\ewton Blake, brother of the Rev.Ro ^oss Adams ofliciating.sllnpr called at the Cruickshank , _ .\t, _\tand Mrs George Bell, oecame the the hands.andr full skirt.Her silk the groom\tThe bride wore a street-length home to visit Mrs.William Gillan- of Richmond, Que.^ announce^ the bnde of Mr Kenneth Blake, son\ttulle illusion veil,\t(ailing\tin a Mrs\tBeil\tthe bride s mother,\tdress of powder blue taffeta with\tdpr o{ Vancouver.\tB.C.Other of Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Blake\ttrain, was held by a\tpearl coronet,\twore a\tfrock of navy and\twhite\tmatching hat trimmed with white\tv|sdors at (hC same\thome were all of Avers Cliff, on Saturday,\tgnd her cascade bouquet was\tcom\tprinted\tsilk,\tblue and white\tacres-\tflowers, white accessories and a\t^ and j^rs Harry\tCarson, in June 30.the Rev.W Harold\tposed of American\tBeauty\troses\tseries and a\tcorsage of red\troses,\tcorsage o> American Beauty roses\tR|0\u2018om(lcid yj J.Mrs.\tAnnie Mag- _______________\u2014 - and baby s breath, while rosebuds Mrs.P'ake.\tmother of the and stepnanotis.where they spent a month with the were tied into long satin groom, was in Miss Catherine O'Hara, of Montreal, was the week-end guest of her sister.Miss Gladys O\u2019Hara.Wellington Street, Nortn.* * * Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Thompson and Miss Harriet Heath, of Asbestos, and Mrs.E.Reed, of Sherbrooke, have returned home after spending the week-end in Portland.Me.guests at the Lafayette Hotel.on the table and ., the meal is ready! it* «MBpletc K tf.tormer s son-in-law and daughter, streamers.She wore a three-strand printed silk trock Mr and Mrs Bob Williamson and pearl necklace, the gift of the cessories.and her corsage groom.\tyellow roses.Mrs.Russell Taylor, her sister s The reception, following the matron of honor, wore a gown oi ceremony was held in the church mauve brocade, fashioned with a ball, when the Beulah Evening fitted bodice, having short cap Association catered to about fifty sleeves, ana a floor-length skirt, guests from Knowlton, \"fils matching mitts, and a fingertip River, Vt.Montreal.Baldwin's length mauve veil, held by a Mills, and Ayer s Cliff mother ot the ann sicpnanous\twood, pf Thetford Mines; and Miss a wine and white She was attended by Miss Bella\tMauunnd of Bloomfield »ck with grev ae Heath, ol Sherbrooke, who wore Susan Magwood, ot Hioomneia, er corsage was of a street length dress of pink, floral\trrnufnra Mr.and Mrs.Patrick Quinn and Master John Quinn, of Hamilton, Ont., were guests of their aunt.Miss Edith Quinn, Lennox» hie, en route to visit Mr.Quinn s mother, Mrs.E.P.Quinn, at Richmond.While holidaying in the vicinity, they will visit their many rela tives and friends.w reath ot apple blossoms.She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow gladioli centered with mauve sweet peas The bridesmaid.Miss June Frappied, was gowned in a frock Later the happy couple left on a wedding trip through the White Mountains, to Hampton Beach thence to Rhode Island.The bride hal and white accessories travelled in a navy blue taffeta The out-of-town guests were dress, trimmed with lace a navy from Ottawa, Toronto, Ont., and nylon, matching accessories, and a Mr and Mrs.Herbert Crawford corsage of pink roses\tand infant son, Gary, have mw- Mr.Edward Harrison acted as ed from Hamilton, Ont., to spend best man\t« holiday with her parents, Mr.Following the ceremony the re- and Mrs.David MacRae.ception was held at the home ot the brides mother, Mrs.E.Reid, Wellington Street, and later Mr.and Mrs.Kemp left on a trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a pink ciepe dress, a matching FOR FLAVOUR WITH ZEST HP SAUCE IS BEST! QUattfr Reed, at the home of Miss Reed\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Harold Heath, at Danville.» * » Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maskell, Prospect Street, were Mrs.E.R.White, Mr.and Mrs.A.W Smith and children, Dorothy and Mar gery, of Greenfield Park; and Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Williams, of Port Alberni.British Columbia.* » \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.F.J.MacDonald, of Verdun, arrived yesterday to spend a few as given fine support by his mates.PASCUAL K.O\u2019ED BY MONTE IRC In the top half of the sixth Joe Garcia\u2019 3h Monteiro lashed out a lusty triple Duan \u2019 *r{ to deep right field.Barbee was | Ballegter ss tossed out, short to first, and when\ti/ Cash lifted a fly ball to Ballcster.lj0nzaiez\u2019 which he snared, Monteiro broke for home hut the local shortstop made a perfect peg, to beat him by a good ten feet.Pascual with (he 1 ball in his hand stood crouched 1 To)ais and Monteiro deliberately crashed Into him after he had been tagged out and knocked Pascual out cold.It.didn\u2019t met with the fans\u2019 approval and they didn\u2019t fail to let him know with the loud shouts.In the eighth the Red Sox picked up another point and seemed to be coasting home with another win all wrapped up.In the lower half of the frame the locals got to Part-low and drove him to the showers.Pascual singled.Shapiro walked and Pages hit a fielder's choice to retire him and when Metzig drew a free pass Manager Kimball called in John Andre.Garcia worked a free ticket and things looked bad.Duany singled but only one run crossed the plate.Ballester killed off the rally when he drove into a double play to end things.\tAB\tR\tH PO\t Armour, cf\t3\t1\t0\t1 Brucella, ss\t\t 4\t0\t1\t3 Farrick, 2b\t.4\tO\t0\t2 Monteiro.rf\t.4\t0\t1\t1 Barbee, lb\t.\t4\t0\t0\t12 Cash, If\t.\t.4\t0\t0\t3 Cotnoir.c\t.3\t0\t0\t3 Kimball, 3b\t\t2\t2\t2 Partlow, p\t\t 3\t0\t2\t0 Andre, p\t.0\t0\t0\t0 Totals\t32\t3\t6\t27 Andre for\tPartlow\tin\t8th\t Griffith for Andre in 9th.SHERBROOKE (2) AB R H POA 5\t1 4 n ,\t3\t0 4 n 4\t0 .3 0 .4 0 .3 1 .1 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 l 14 32 2 6 27 14 Gladu walked for Pascual in 9th.Brown for Shapiro in 9th.Kossuth ran for Gladu in 9lh.Score by innings: Granby Sherbrooke 100 010 010\u20143 000 000 020\u20142 SUMMARY \u2014 Errors: Pages, Andre; runs batted in: Farrick 1, Brucella 2, Garcia 1, Duany 1; three base hit: Monteiro; stolen base: Kimball; sacrifice: Armour; double plays: Ballester to Pascual, Brucella to Farrick to Barbee, Kimball to Farrick to Barbee; left on bases: Granby 3, Sherbrooke 9; bases on balls; off Partlow 4, oft Andre 3; strike outs: by Shapiro 2.by Partlow 2; hits: off Partlow 4 for 2 runs in 7 1/3 innings, off Andrew 2 for 0 runs in 1 inning, off Griffiths 0 for 0 runs in 2/3 Dan Bankhead Drops Second With Royals Dan Bankhead, '30-year old right- | hander of Montreal Royals, is hav- : ing a rough time in his second stay in the International League.: Bankhead made his second start last night since arriving from : Brooklyn Dodgers and suffered his second defeat as the Royals dropped the second game of a double-header to Toronto Maple Leafs 3 2.The veteran negro, who won 20 ! and lost six for the Royals in 1949, departed in the seventh in-! ning after Les Fleming tagged him for a two-run homer that gave the Leafs a 3-0 lead.Lefty Hal Hudson Planked the Royals until the ninth when Bob i Morgan slammed a two-run homer.The victory was Hudson's 11th.The Royals copped the seven-inning opener 1-0 behind (he two-hit pitching ot lefty Chris Van Cuyk.Morgan doubled home pinchrun ner Johnny Welaj with the only i run in the final inning.Brilliant pitching by Ed Wright ! and George Bamberger enabled Ottawa Giants to take a double-header from Buffalo Bisons, 4-0 ! and 9-0.V\\ right blanked the Bisons on two safeties in the seven-in ning opener and Bamberger shut Buffalo out on four hits in the ; nightcap.: The Giants sewed the nightcap up with seven runs in the seventh inning.Rudy Minarcin suffered his first, loss after 10 straight'victories in the nightcap.The setbacks dumped the Bisons out of second into third place, in favor of Syracuse Chiefs who dropped a 6-3 decision to Spring-field Cubs.Vern Fear limited the Chiefs to six hits.Baltimore Orioles turned back Rochester Red Wings fi-4.Blix Donnelly scattered eight Red Wing hits including first inning home runs by Jay Van Noy and Steve Bi'ko.Halifax, Aug.1.\u2014 \u2014Junior players staged an onslaught in the second day of play in the Nova Scotia Tennis Tournament at the South End Club here today.A comely junior from Truro, Carolyn Flemming, figured in two matches which threw the seeding out the window.She defeated Mrs.Anna Ross, North Sydney, seeded three in the ladies singles, and last year\u2019s finalist in this event.Carolyn, Nova Scotia\u2019s junior champion, won 6-2, 6-1, She was then paired with Him my Scriven, Nova Scotia\u2019s junior men's champion.They took on the first seeded team of Bill Pope, Halifax, and Mrs.C.H.Mitchell, Sydney, yast year\u2019s Eastern Canadian Champions, and knocked the senior pair out of the running 6-4, 12-10.Another young combination, Anne Stacey and Joyce Hollett, Halifax, threw a scare into the first seeded pair in the women's doubles when they forred Mrs.C.H.Mitchell.Sydney, and Mrs T W.Thompson.Halifax, to three sets before bowing out 6-1.3-6, 6-1.Sally Roper, Halifax, took the second seeded women, Marion Edgar, Toronto, to three sets before losing in the women's singles.The scores of this match were 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.While the women were figuring in all the surprises of the day.things went along according *o the records in the men s events.Robert Bedard, Sherbrooke.Que., ranked number two, was extended in beating Bev.Piers, Halifax veteran, in three sets.After dropping the first set to the Haligonian 6-4 Bedard took the next two 6-3, 6-3 but had to fight all the way for his win.All favored teams advanced in the men\u2019s doubles.With play inj the men's singles and douoles, and women's singles and doubles getting down to the quarter final stages strong matches are expected from now on.Baseball Warned If Freed Of Anti-Trust Laws That Players Rights Must Be Protected First Washington, Aug.1.\u2014 (/Pi \u2014 Baseball was told yesterday that if it expects to be exempt from anti-trust legislation, it has to change its thinking.National League President Ford Frick was up as a witness in a congressional hearing on the game when Rep.Emanuel Celler (D-NY) suddenly snapped this fast one at him; \u201cY\u2019ou are so imbued with the spirit of maintaining the status quo that you are like the people who ride in railroad cars sitting backward.You don't see anything until you've passed it.\u201cIf we exempt you from antitrust legislation, you are going to have to reorient your thinking.\u201d Celler's comment came after Frick had tried to explain why there has been no change in the way the major leagues are set tip ! even though the population shift has been steadily westward.Frick said he thinks the time will come\u2014in the \u201cforeseeable future\"\u2014when major leagues will expand westward.Arid he read a National League report to show baseball has been thinking about the question.Celler sniffed and took off on his lecture.The New Yorker is' chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee which is studying whether baseball violates anti-trust laws, and whether it should be exempt from those laws.He announced later in the day that Leslie O\u2019Connor, counsel for the Pacific Coast League, will be called later to give his views on the West Coast\u2019s efforts to turn into big leaguers.Frick also heard and implied warning that if baseball is exempted from anti-monopoly regulations, some way must be found to protect the rights of players.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Granby 3, Sherbrooke 2.Quebec 13, Drummondville 3.St.Johns 3, Farnham 1.St.Hyacinthe 9, T.Rivers 5.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 1, 2, Toronto 0.3.Ottawa 4, 9, Buffalo 0.0.Baltimore 8.Rochester 4 Springfield 6, Syracuse 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 4.Chicago 3.Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 3.Philadelphia 7.Cincinnati 5.Boston 6, St.Louis 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5, Washington 3.Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.St.Louis 8, Boston 6.Only games scheduled.TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Granby.Farnham at St.Johns.Quebec at Drummondville.St.Hyacinthe at Three Rivçrs.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto.Buffalo at Ottawa.Springfield at Syracuse.Baltimore at Rochester.All night games.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago.Philadelphia at Cincinnati.Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.Boston at St.Louis.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York.St.Louis at Boston.Cleveland at Washington.Chicago at Philadelphia.STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE \u201d - A1 Schact, World\u2019s Outstanding Baseball Comedian, Here Tomorrow; Show Slated To Commence At 8.00 The Sherbrooke Baseball Club in an effort to give their supporters the best in the world of baseball entertainment has secured A1 Schact, the outstanding comedian in baseball, for tomorrow evening.Last year the club brought Johnnie Jones to the local park and earlier this season Johnny Price supplied the fans with an 1 exhibition of acrobatic stunts.In Schact the team has secured the service of the ace man in the profession.He is the only comedian who has entertained the fans of the world series for straight twenty-five years.His reputation is now a legend in baseball entertainment and a series wouldn\u2019t be complete unless Schact was on hand to perform.Schact gives a half an hour show and tomorrow he will commence at 8.00 to go through his antics.He is so sure that his fame has reached the City ahead of him that he made a wager with the local club that he would draw I over 3,500 people at the park.If this is true then a new attend-a nee**record would be made.Everywhere he has performed the crowds turned out in large numbers to witness him.Our fans from across the border know of his fame w>d judging from the demand for tickets there should be a good representation on hand tomorrow to welcome him.George McQuinn and his youthful Braves will be the opponent.* for the A s and this should supply the fans with a very good bail game Boston Braves, who sponsors McQuinn's club, has supplied them with a young bunch of hustlers.Their pitchers can hold their own with the best its the loop.This was more than proved over the week-end w'hen Willey stepped in Sunday eve ning and retired Brown and Gladu with the bases loaded.The rest of the staff are just as capable and anyone can turn in good performances when call 1 ed upon.At present the Braves are right on the heels of the A's and a win would help to reduce the margin.On the other hand I the locals must win if they wish to get back in a contending position for the coveted top position in Molini's circuit.Cubans And Canadians Co Through Strenuous Tennis Workouts; Starters To Be Named By Captains Tonight Indians Rise As Chief Threat To Yanks As Red Sox Lose Winning Touch At Home; Dodgers Extend Lead In the ninth it was '1-2-3 as inning, of Shapiro 6 for 3 runs in Shapiro was short and snappy.The 9 innings; winning pitcher; Part-A\u2019s came back with another rally.iow> losing pitcher: Shapiro; um-Gonzalez Hied out but Mantaras Pires: Mitchell at plate.Burns on bases: attendance: 1,197; time of game: 2:05.Industrial Supplies ALEMITE BLACK A DECKER OUREX EVEREADY FERODO;,/;.GLIDDEKl KESTER LINCOLN ELECTRIC S.K.F.WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS Itimken\t¦EARING] TOOLS WEATHERHEAD V BELTS \u2014 PULLEYS INGERSOLL-RAND Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow St, Tal.2-4703 Ben Hogan To Enter All-American Tourney Chicago, Aug.1\u2014(Æ5)\u2014While the field was being arrayed for the three-in-one All-American Golf Tournament starting Thursday, promoter George S.May landed a | prize entry for his even bigger J show next week, the $50,000 i \u201cWorld\" championship of golf.Lured by the $12,500 top payoff.U.S.Open Champion Ben Hogan ended his four-year disdain of May's Tab O'Shanter golf.\u201cBen said he will be in Chicago next Monday and will be all set to play Thursday.\u201d May said.Two Title Matches To Be Held This Month New York, Aug.1.\u2014t/Pl\u2014Title-holder Joey Maxim and Irish Bt b Murphy signed officialy for their j light - heavyweight championship ¦bout and welterkifig Kid Gavilan and Billy Graham for their welterweight.title fight at the New York Athletic Commission office yesterday.Neither contract provided for a return match.Maxim and Murphy will meet in a 15-rounder in Madison Square Garden Aug.22.Gavilan and Graham.occupy the same arena Aug.29.TUESDAY\u2019S NIGHT\u2019S FIGHTS Brooklyn\u2014Vic Cardell, 14614, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Joey Carkido, 144, Youngstown, O, (8).THE CLOWN PRINCE OF BASEBALL \t Lill*, ^ > si\t^ ü III®! ! lil ¦mi ÀL SCHACT WILL BE IN SHERBROOKE THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 P.M.Al Schact will give the half-hour performance that brought him an invitation to every world series for the last 25 years.QUEBEC vs.SHERBROOKE 1:30 P.M.S«»*«n Tlek#t N«.43 U.S.H.L.To Decide Today About Future Omaha, Neb, Aug.1.\u2014' ,0 button to spend a few 0j an(1 ^rs K h Johnson, a box.At sight of any member ot day atternoon July 25.The guest days with the formers sister.and Mr an(1 Mrs , Seale ________________________ ____ the family coming to the rescue\twas ^jrs Porritt.presi- Mrs.L.Jordan, and Mr.Jordan ^rs w.h.Smith spent a few ?Pocock and Mr and Mrs Wayne ,he bird \"\u2018ll fl>\u2019 .up .and percii dent of the Montreal Presbytenal, Mr.and Mrs.H Hauver spent davs in St.Anne de Bellevue Camnbell\ton.an outstretched finger from and gave an exce]lent talk.\ts Nveek^nd jn Burlington ' | Visiting Rotarians present were\tp'aoe d UiV fpdel'.e 'in Miss Dons Bridgette and Mrs.Percy Protector, of Babylon.N.\tsSJ of The C.McCormick entertained a num ing several days wi|h their aunt.Miss Lillian MacLean.Best Vvot \u2022\t* lUICClUI, UL UdUVlUll.\t^\t_ _ _ _ 1\t\u2022 Y.; Ward McLaughlin, of Bay \u2018'es, ,on\t.whîeh 'tàkè ber of former C.G.l.T.girls and Shore, N.Y.; Robert Davis and family dog and cat.which take i._ Derby Line, Aug 1.snore, in.i ivooen i^avis ana\tf u Fred Davis, of Newport, Vt.; Pat »«le, heed of it.^en »sked Patterson, of Montreal, who was af50}11 ''elations\tT , accompanied by his wife.\tblrd and *he cat, .1 .\t.Music for the singing was play- replied, \"Oh, the cat \"'\u2018H e r\t\u2022 -\t^ ed by Kenneth Hare and led by C.around now and\tJ51 \u201cT h e country itself,\u2014by no means as R.MacLean.The speaker was in the bird it is too well ten to p e a week-end in Burlington.Vt.wj'th hsr son.Mr.and Mrs C.F and called on relatives.\tSmith and family.Mr.Earl Ring, of Montreal, and Mrs.H.Bartlett, of Shawtmgan sister, Mrs.Lawrence Smith, of Falls, was a guest of her father, near neighbours, at the home of Sutton, were calling at the homes Mr.W.J.Bell.rumor'has got around that the pleasant as the first two methods troduced by Maurice Moore, and pare its own meals\".At fjrsLjn Arctic is unfriendly, and that ru mor has a basis of truth,\u201d said Brian Bird, of the staff ot the Mc-xill Geography Summer t 100I, at but more accurate and probably thanked by E.J.Struthers.the proper thing for a geographer\t.'D,c\t, c to do.\tKINNEAR S MILLS \u2018There is air service to the Arc- an attempt to lessen feeding time, Mr.Taylor gave his little friend a night crawler but since it was nearly choked more time and care is given to dividing a special meeting °f fhv Rotary and t0 most lç that is the Mr and Mrs \\oirnan Harriett f.^vm^Tnto'* sizes more suitable SSUH^htTcSrySdb.on'-IIh\"t,!s\u2022\"K5HZisf JKS.tlSS:STÆ SaJTSJÎ Monday evening.With the idea of showing that they were appreciative ot the speakers furnished by the school, and with the purpose ot getting acquainted with the staff, the futely certain that the pilot had ; tt\u201c Rotary Club of the Boundary in- missed the air-strip.He hadn\u2019t, it vited members of the McGill group was just too narrow and too short to a special meeting of the club, \u2014and it .s still in use.\tcL\"\\r ttu rvi tdu a tva and made it ladies\u2019 night.With a ,.w .k a canoe trip up.rjver SOUTH DURHAM fine turkey dinner supplied by and £or sorne days things were Mr- and Mrs.Frank Howard, farm of Mr.John McClure, just The group met in this beautiful , North soor decided, however, that 5P0Lai?d.e!}!?.yldAbe.°P^rtun y it w\u2019as being too kind, and it rained 46 of the next 47 days! \u201cOn our second trip vve w'ent by boat through a lot of the Hudson Bay country, and once again the Arctic came through with of getting better acquainted.Brian Bird gave a humorous but nevertheless rather accurate picture of life in the Arctic, based cn exploratory trips in 1948 and 1950- \u201cThanks to the rumor that plentv of sea ice, lots of tog and the Arctic is unfriendly said the ^ener\u2019ally bad Weather.Neverthe-speaker, it is difficult to per- £ess^ durjng two trips we did suade people to go there.If we jearn a great deal about the Arc-could picture it as a iriendly, tic and v/e are g0jng to go there happy land, this school would be agajn It js after an the only way buried with application^ and the rea^v see an(^ know this vitally American and Canadian armies im tant part o{ Canada.' would have streams of applicants p\tp\t4U\u201e for trips there! The rumor that : Mr- Blrd told l116 storv,J ,uf,ub® the mosquitos are so big that own,er ot the^^boatjm which they 1 they resemble huge planes, and SIDE GLANCES explored in 1950, The owner had two wives, one quite young and attractive, the other older.Becoming a Chiistian made it necessary they puncture cans and drink great quantities of gosoline, is \u201cThere are mosquitos in the t0 I'n^t rimself to one wife, and Arctic, and they are fierce and accordinSl3'.h?\tthe younger large.Cut yourself a piece of i one- N(R wishing to see the older steak and before you get it to one suffer, he contacted a young your mouth it is completely limp man some distance ^way who was and you get a mouthful of mos- an expert with a boat, and ar* qujt05\t! ranged for him to marry the older ; \u201cThere are three wavs to studv w\u2019ife for an interest in the boat, the Arctic,\u201d said Mr.Bird,\u2014\u201cOne, ! Vice-president Rene Monty pre-by means of books in a nice, com- ! sided at the meeting, and a wel-fortable library well in the South; come to the guests and visitors fw'O, by studying photos (and j was extended by Vincent Davis, | photos' have been taken of vir- There were 50 present, and among Hially the whole of Canada) in an them the following members of equally comfortable spot; and, i the McGill Geography Summer three, bv actually exploring the School: Kenneth Hare, the direc- -i tor; Mr.and Mrs.Began Zabbrski, Mr, and Mrs.John Teal, Col.Pat Baird, Mr, and Mrs.W.t.Summers, W.F.Christians, and Mr.and Mrs.Brian Bird.Besides the Rotarians and Rotary Anns, there were a number of guests among them were Mr.and Mrs.Heron Hudson, Miss Mary Flint, Mr.and Mrs.Alan REFRESH RINK COPft.ISM BV NtA SERVICE.INC T.W.RgC U, 6, PAT, Off \"I was sure he\u2019d rush to the beach today-\u2014he knows I\u2019m here! How does he ever expect to patch up our quarrel?\u2019 ¦ ¦\tMem) GOVERNMENT OF CANADA If you are 70 this year apply NOW for your OLD AGE PENSION All men and women who will be 70 or over on January I, 1952, and who are not at present receiving old age pensions, should apply now for pensions payable by the Government of Canada under the Old Age Security Act, 1951.If you are already receiving an old age pension, do not apply.Your name and address will be taken from present old age pension lists, and you will receive your pension at the end of January 1952, without further action on your part.If you are not receiving an old age pension, you should apply now.Do not delay.Hoir to apply.An application form is waiting for you at your nearest post office.If you can\u2019t come yourself, send someone for it.Fill it in at home and mail it as soon as possible.To avoid delay in receiving your pension, apply now I i Issued by the authority of Hon.Paul Martin, Minister of National Health and Welfare, OTTAWA, CANADA RIINIIMIIIRT\u2019S I Price Smashing ever, that goes \u2018If you have time bee, were week-end guests of their\tbreakfast at ~6 a m., and to spare, go by air,\u2019 and that is parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas ü\tthroughout the\u2019 day often correct.Air line connections Watts.\tuntii dusk, when the Robin will and weather often make a five Mrs.William Watts and daugh-\tinto\u2019 a tree next door for hour trip take five weeks.We did teri Hene, of Sherbrooke, spent ?thp\twhen called it will go in by air, and we were abso- holiday with Ml.and Mrs Thomas show more readily than the Taylor children under similar eircirmstances.When attention wavers at home the bird will visit at the Sam Abbott and his helpers, of the jru| delightful with tempera- °f Troy, N.Y., spent a few days across the street, and as he ear Dufferin Heights Country Club.tures jn {jjg 7ô\u2019s and 80's.The with Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Adams.; ries his early morning milk to By Golbrailh STARTING THURSDAY, AUG.2nd at 9 a m.HERE\u2019S A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get more tor your money.You will spend Less and Save More.Our prices have been reduced to o new low tor a final three-day Clearance./ The balance of our complete stock of Summer dresses: comprising materials such as pure printed silks \u2014 Nylons - Sheers \u2014 Rayons Broadcloths \u2014 Chambrays \u2014 etc.All in four low-price groups: \u2014 $7-95 None Higher Than $7.95 LADIES' SUITS Balance of our stock of\tgg Summer linen Suits: Pastel ^ shades in small sizes only; C i limited quantity.\tw 1 TO BE CLEARED AT \u2014\t¦\tCO cn LADIES' BATHING SUITS In one and two piece styles:\t, made of fine quality Lastex.\t They sell regularly up to C# $9.P5.\tiJJBi TO BE CLEARED AT \u2014\tCO cn LADIES' T-SHIRTS Made of fine knitted cotton\t, or knitted rayon, in plain\tm shades and fancy designs.#1» They sell regularly up to $2.75.\t> TO BE CLEARED AT \u2014\t1 -00 LADIES' BLOUSES\t1 Blouses of washable piques, C plain and printed crepes.\tV TO BE CLEARED AT ~\t1\t1-95 HANDBAGS The balance of our com- « A plete stock of summer \\ /fa handbag.\tf Æ TO BE CLEARED AT \u2014 r ~\tPrice LADIES' HATS All our summer hats\t«t /\" straws and bengalines, in | a variety of colours.\tA A TO BE CLEARED AT \u2014\t\u201c\tPrice MENS SUITS Here is the most outstanding value in Men\u2019s Suits ever! They are all of fine quality yarn-dyed worsteds.Actual values in the lot are up to $69.50.ON SALE AT \u2014 *2750 *37-50 *47.50 m ip m J|8æ\tJgg» \u2022O* .\tV* -W\t***'\t%!\t\u2022* m Cummings, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Woodsville, N.H., are spend-Harrison, Mrs.Paul Pellerin, and inS a few days at the home of I Ralph Whitcomb, of Hatley, were the former\u2019s brother and sister- -.' -\u2014 in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H.Campbell and family.j Masters Francis and Raymond I Patterson, of Danville, are spend-; ing a week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Patterson.Miss Florence Patterson is also a guest at the same home.Mr.Howard McHarg and Mr.Harvey, of Thetford Mines, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H, Campbell and family.Otfier guests were Mr.and Mrs.Alger White and Master Roland Laplante.of Thetford Mines, who is staying with Mr.and Mrs.White to learn English.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan McCrea, Miss Ethel and Mr.Walter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Kelly, of Ste.Agathe.Mr.and Mrs' Henry Smith, of Woodsville, N.H., and Mrs.and Mrs.W.B.Nutbrown, of Leeds\u2019 Village, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Campbell and family.A number from here attended the Orangemen's Picnic on July 12, in the Lowry Grove and all reported a very large crowd and a pleasant time.Mrs.John Elliott, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., has returned home, after spending two weeks with her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Hamilton Patterson.RANDBORO The Women\u2019s Association met in the church basement, on July 19.I Dinner was served to over twenty | and several others came in for the afternoon.Rev.A.Cameron opened the meeting with prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were | read and adopted.The report of the recent strawberry supper was given.All bills had been paid and very good sum left on hand.Mr.C.Lowell, of Whitby, Ont., spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Jones.He was accompanied home by Mrs.Lowell and three children, who had spent the past three weeks at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.George Speck were in Hatley to attend the funeral of the latter\u2019s brother-in-law, Mr.Ernest Bryan, who was instantly killed, when the tractor he was driving, crashed through the side of the barn and dropped several feet to the ground, pinning him underneath it.Mrs.C.Wilder spent a day with her niece, Mrs.F.Williams, and Mr.Williams, in Sawyerville.Mrs.Ida Benson, of Canaan, Vt, was an evening visitor at the home of Mrs.H.Jones, and Mrs.C.Wilder.She was accompanied here by Miss Harriett Carr, who visited at the home of Mf.and Mrs.George': Speck., t JQ\t'¦ , s' A * * \u2018L \u2019 - é -\t1\t1 , - '\t,\t'J ËË 1 il M » J ® ^ -\t> Mm pi®\t¦ become Commissioned Officers in the Canadian Army Active Force Armour * ArtiS!ery \u2022 Infantry Young men recently graduated from High School with a minimum educational standard of Junior Matriculation, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force.If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force.You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training.This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight weeks.When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan.At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission.This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a most important national concern.The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his whole life.TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: 9 Single \u2022\tPhysically Fit \u2022\tBetween 18 and 25 years of age \u2022\tA Junior Matriculation Graduate No.4 Personnel Depot, .\t« et W Montreal, P.Q» 772 Sherbrooke St.No 3 Personnel Depot, .p Q L 3 Citadel Hill, Q«®bec P a' Connaught Barracks, 3 C\tM#a,.Q if! ML.* Trained United Strength is needed to prevent Aggression ! 1 OUT OUR WAY By J.R.William» VMï.On, Wn> r5£> they\tnf*-% TV ncr-rts^ ON TV' HOTTEST NNO X SE'\" t-hE W*Sn ^ J6 rjLL 0® ^ « V\teONS- N' EVES -r 5T.JCX UNOER.i* THAT *vN~ vJCSSi THAN hnv s\u2019 X5UE.h£NO> f N K !*\"H>*rOe* : pJLL 3P BO\u2019-ED 033*3E WES l >ou go.tt1 I .rv r «C./\t&£S= J.RW'Uiam3 3c^n THierv ^esr^^N Mrs.James Parkinson Of East Clifton Was Feted On Her Birthday As The W.I.Members Presented Her With A Gift East Clifton.August 1 \u2014 On I Wednesday evening.July 18.as had been planned.Mr.and Mrs.| James Bellam called on Mr.and 1 Mrs.James Parkinson and asked them to go for a short drive.Finally they drove up at Mr.Ray Waldson\u2019s house on a pretense and Mrs.Waldron came out and said, \u201cCome on in.there is someone here who would like to see you.\u201d\t4 As Mrs.Parkinson entered the room the Women\u2019s Institute members and a few' friends pres ent began to sing \u201cHappy Birthday\", as this was her natal day The first that she had realized the party was in her honor.At the request of Miss Darlene -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST I.195! - by a niece of the guest of honor.Miss Diana Bellam.After all had partaken of the delicious repast, a treat of ice cream from her husband and her niece, Miss Gwendolyn Bellam.was served.Those seated at the table with the guest of honor were her husband.her father, Mr.Fred Bel lam; her brother and sister-in law, Mr.and Mrs.James Bellam; her cousin.Mrs.James Towers, a niece of Mr.Parkinson, Mrs.Warren Burrows, of Sidney.B.C.: and a life long friend.Mrs Guy Wal dron.of Sâwyerville.Another cousin, Mrs.Frank Barber, and Mrs.Barber, were also present, and Messrs.Ross and Wayne Bellam.The president of the W.!.on behalf of the members presented Mrs.Parkinson with an electric' table lamp with the best wishes and in appreciation of her many hours of untiring efforts in the interest of the W.1.Mrs.Parkinson was the reel Bain, a corsage of pink rosebuds and fern was pinned on by Mrs.Waldron.The evening was spent socially and in playing \"SOO\u201d under the leadership of Mrs.Frank Me Connell.Those winning the high est scores were Mrs.F.McConnell and Mr.James Parkinson.At the close of the games, de licious refreshments were served by the W.I.members, and in eluding a birthday cake trimmed in pink and white with sixteen pink candles, the number of years Mrs.Parkinson has served as secretary-treasurer of the East Clifton W'.I.The cake was made and decorated by Mrs.Desmond Bain.The candles were blown out pient of other gifts, cards, etc.Mrs.Parkinson was overcome by this kindness and thoughtful ness but thanked each and everyone for the pleasant surprise and enjoyable evening given in her honour.She thanked the hostess for her extra efforts in making it such a success, and to one and all for the lovely gifts, and stated how much that they were appreciated.Those present from out of town were Mrs.Warren Burrows, of Sidney.B.C ; Miss Gwendolyn Bellam, of Sherbrooke; Miss Pa tricia and Mr.Donald Waldron, ot Hudson Heights: Mr and Mrs Guy Waldron and Rev.R.A Cameron, of Sawyerville; Mrs Dixon, of Lachute; and several W.I.members with their husbands and families.A pleasant evening was brought to a close and the company dis persed with good wishes to the guest of honor, in response to \u201cA Thank You\" from her.Thirteer SPOONER POND Upwards of forty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Boast on Sunday for a picnic.After lunch the children ran races and played games.Miss Hazel Boast, of Montreal, is a guest of her brother in law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sykes.Mrs.O.J.Lariviere, of Mel bourne, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Morgan and sons, Sandy and John, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs Clarence Larivi ere.The Misses Marjorie and Betty Boast spent a week with their aunt.Mrs.J.G.Machinnon and tamily, at their summer home, in Denison's Mills.While carrying a pail of lime, Master Raymond Dunlavey stum bled and fell with his face in the lime.His eyes, nose and mouth being completely filled with lime It was not known at first how se riously he was hurt, however, his parents.Mr and Mrs.Jack Dun lavey, report he is progressing favorably.Mr.Harvey Carrière, of Granby, spent a week at the Dunlavey home.Sunday callers at the same home were Mr and Mrs.Fred Pennington, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Smith, of Granby.CALL\u2019S MILLS Mr.and Mrs George Johnston were in Sweetsburg where their young son, Bruce, underwent a tonsileotomy at the hospital.He is gaining nicely.Mrs.Walter White is gaining after having been confined for several days with tonsilitis, at Sweetsburg Hospital.Mrs.Park of Sutton spent Sun day.with her son, Mr.R.Park, and Mrs.Park and family.Mrs.Myrton White and son.Robert, of Montreal, spent the week-end at their summer home Mr and Mrs.Walter Spurrel and three children, of Verdun, are spending their holidays at Mr.H.F.Ladd's home.COOKSHIRE EAST FARNHAM Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Fraser were Mrs.Marg Bow'-an and Mr.Robert Bowan, of Long Island, N.Y.; Mr.John Crozier, of Montpelier, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Shaffer, of Long Island, N.Y.Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Cook and daughter, Joan, have returned home, after spending several days with Mr.and Mrs.James Currie, at Mirror Lake.Miss Dawn Gilbert has returned home from Montreal, where she was the guest of Miss Doreen Cook.Miss Beverley Gilbert spent several days in Marbleton with Miss Lucy Weston, and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Damant and daughter, Sharron, of Arvida, spent a few days in town renewing old friendships.The friends of Mrs.Spencer will be glad to know that she is home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, greatly improved in health though still confined to her room.Miss C.E.Wilson, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for three weeks, has return ed home.Mrs.Charles Sawyer is spending some time in Cowansville with her daughter, Mrs.Hillhouse.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Lachance were Mr.and Mrs.Wellington Siown, of Sorel, and Mr.and Mrs.Bompas, of Ottawa.Mrs.Basil Wolley, of Scots-town, was a week-end guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hurd.Mrs.Frank Hurd spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Pope, in Scotstown.Mrs.B.Heatherington is spending a few days with her son, in Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux ire spending a week in Thetford Mines, with Mr.and Mrs.Bisson-ette.Mrs.Marcel Jacques is spending ten days in Hamilton, Ont., with Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacLaren.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Fuller have //£y K/DS- HERE'S J LAXATIVE THAT'S PLEASANT, %, TO TAKE/ - And.Mother, Children's Own Tablets are completely depend-'J/JÿT able, too.Specially formulated for children between 3 and 15, they clear out bowel* thorousrhly without crampinr or eripin*.Fine to help relieve \u2022impie ftomach upsets, too.Get a package today.Only 30c at your druggist.Made by the makers of Baby*s Own Tablets\u2014your guarantee of a reliable product.TABLETS Mr.and Mrs.Hiram Tibbitts.of Brome, were tea guests at the Knott home.Mrs.A.P.Pierce, of Nashua, N.H., is spending a week at the Knott home.She wall go to McMas- j terville, afterwards for a visit with relatives there.A very successful tea was held : at the Farrar home, on July 21.A contest was conducted during the i afternoon, and was won by Mrs.Lynn Bell, of Farnham Centre.The sum of S44.06 was realized.Mrs.George Hobbs was in Adamsville, and spent the afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Jaquest.Mr.and Mrs.A.Graham and ! daughter,'Mary, motored to Mont-1 real.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Byrne and Jaunita, and Stephen, of Chicago, | 111., are spending a vacation w'ith the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Byrne.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Irving and daughter, Sheridan, of Montreal, i spent ten days with her parents, ! Mr.and Mrs.S.J.Byrnes.Mrs.Johnson, of Sudbury, Ont., and Miss Charlene Clark, of Ken-ora.Ont., were guests of Mr.and \u2019 Mrs.John Barrant, leaving on Saturday, for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Barrand, also Mr.and Mrs.T.H.Barrand, Sr.Mr.and Mrs.Myles Lahue and son, Warren, of South Hero, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wilson.Other guests at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson and family, of West Brome, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Ling and family, of Knowl-ton, and Mr.Bobby and Audrey Auger, of Abercrom.Miss Mary Lahue has returned to her home, in South Hero, Vt., after spending ten days wdth her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wilson.Miss Roselea Wilson accompanied her cousin, Miss Mary Lahue, to South Hero, Vt, for a vacation.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Wilson were in Granby, on business.Little Miss Geraldine Algier has entered the Sweetsburg Hospital for an appendectomy.Mrs.Frank Galbraith accompanied Miss Ruby Griggs to Gran-by, where they called on Mr.P.Griggs.Miss Polly Jenne spent a w'eek s holiday in Sherbrooke, visiting friends and relatives.left for a week\u2019s trip through the State of New York and other points and will attend a convention in Buffalo, N.Y.Mrs.M.E.French, of Jordon Station, Ont., is visiting her sister, Mrs.Beatrice Bailey and other relatives.Master Douglas Parker is in Bury at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Goodenough.$ed&/i ALE GIVES YOU / CARLINGS $edCa/i .ALE C A P CALL POP CARLING S NO PHONE, MAIL OR TELEPHONE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR EVERYONE.YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE.MANY SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9.BE HERE AT DOOR OPENING.ORDERS .400 Dresses 160 Blouses SHORTS LADIES' Smart cotton shorts m plain colours or stripes.Sizes 14 18.R«a.$1.95 DISH TOWELS All washable cot tons.Smart prints Sizes 14-20,\t38- 44.Smart prints with elastic waist.Many attractive styles.Sizes 12-18 All first quality 42 45 Gauge Excellent choice in good colours for summer and tall.All sizes.Organdie pique dotted Swiss.All types.Sizes 12 20.Checked cotton.Good quality.White with coloured checks Reg.69c each 2 to a customer.REG.$3.95 REG.$2.95 REG.$2.95 Value» to $1.85.$ $ $ [ BRASSIERES PILLOW CASES Clearance of famous makes including nylon.Sizes 32-36.Reg.$1.95 Famous reliable maker ixtra quality cotton \"ophane wrapped Reg.$1 each Mens Under- Si Cotton and rayon all cotton, at tractive patterns.Elastic tops.All sizes overs Tops and shorts in fine quality cotton.Shorts with elastic waist Small, m e d i uni and large sizes.Reg.$1 each (T-SHIRTS) Good quality cotton in solids and stripes.Small, Medium and large sizes.90 only.Assorted patterns and sizes.All shades.Reg.*1 FACE CLOTHS Terry cloth, assorted colours Reg.$1.50 doz.GLOVES Balance of summer gloves to clear.Sheers c h a m o isette, etc.All shades Reg.$1.95 Reg.$1.95 Value» to $3.95 $ 5 $ r [ Childs' Under- Ladies T-Shirts Kitchen Curtains overs overs (T-Shirt») (T-Shirts) For boys and girls 7-14, in solid and stripes.All shades.Reg.$1 each Sizes 2-6 in stripes only.Fine cotton.Round neck.Excellent quality cotton in 2 at tractive styles All shades.Small, medium snd large sizes.Fine quality un derwear, tops and shorts for boys and girls.Rag.$1 each Styles for boys and girls, sizes 2 6x in washable cotton Cottage style T r i m m i n gs of red, blue, green Washable.Reg.89e each Reg.$2 each Reg.$1.95 Reg.$1.95 Vv\t, mOZART LTD -96 WEIL/NGTON-NORTH 3 3^602^880863 T Fourteen -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 1.1951 Additional Sport News Quebec Upsets Dmmmondville To Gain Ground In League Standing Final Tune-Up In Order Today For Canadian Ladies\u2019 Golf Title Granby Red Sox strengthened their hold on the Provincial Baseball League\u2019s first place last year, downing Sherbrooke Athletics 3-2, despite an eighth inning two-run spurt by the Athletics.In other games reported, Quebec Braves trounced Drummond-ville Cubs 13-3, St.Hyacinthe downed Three Rivers Royals 9-5 and St.Johns Braves beat Farn-ham Pirates 3-1.Louis Shapiro worked the nine innings for Sherbrooke and was charged with the loss, while Granby fielded three hurlers.Roy Partlow earned the victory, pitching seven innings before he was replaced by John Andre.At Farnham, St.Johns hung a 3-1 defeat on the Pirates, bunching all their runs in the sixth inning.P.Gosselin was winning pitch er, working six innings before he was succeeded by Ruben Gomez.Willie Morales was the loser.Playing at home, Quebec Braves pounded two Drummondville pitchers for 19 hits to take a 13-3 decision.After centrefielder Frank Neri homered in the first with no one on, the Braves started hitting start Len Hooker.His successor, Lou Bilbrey, fared no better.At St.Hyacinthe, the sixth-place Saints won an easy 9-2 victory over the cellar-dwelling Three Rivers Royals.F.Parker started for the Saints and gave Three Rivers four of their runs before he was replaced by Will Pope who held the Royals at bay.Losing pitcher was S.Hadlock who went all the way for the Royals.Three Rivers outhit St.Hyacinthe 14-13.The linescores: Granby\t100 001 010\u20143 6 1 Sherbrooke 000 000 020\u20142 6 1 Partlow, Andre (8), Griffith (9) and Cotnoir; Shapiro and Pascual.St.Johns Farnham 000 003 0\u20143 6 2 000 010 0\u20141 5 2 Gosselin, Gomez (6) and Thomas; Morales, Robinson (7) and Napier.Three Rivers 002 210 000\u20145 14 3 St.Hyacinthe 120 110 22x\u20149 13 1 Hadlodk and Pardo; Parker, Pope (5) and Ruszowski.Drum\u2019ville 000 021 000\u2014 3 7 1 Quebec 105 001 15x\u201413 19 1 Hooker, Bilbrey (5) and Hac-kett; Willey and McCardell.Montreal, Aug.1.\u2014- Made by Regent & Knitters.All wool or wool Lastex.Sizes 30 to 40.Reg.$3.50.\t$< SALE .2.19 SUITS Quality suits in sizes 33 to 40.Reg.$39.50 to $55.00 REDUCED TO $32.50 SHORTS 'N' TOPS Men\u2019s sizes by Watson\u2019s, Mercury, Harvey-Woods.Sizes 30 to 44.Reg.$1.00 to $1.25.SALE .Comfortable for Sports, loafing and work! ] POLO & T-SHIRTS : J % by Penmans, Knit to Fit, Mercury.Sizes small, medium and large.Stripes and Plains.\t* 85c Reg.$1.50 to $1.75.Reg.$1.95.Reg.$2.25 to $2.95.SALE\t_ 1.19 SALE\t_ 1.39 SALE\t_ 1.69 SPORT SHIRTS BOO sport shirts at less than cost price! Gabardines, silks, spuns.Reg.$3.95.\tSALE\t$2.89 Reg.$4.50.\tSALE\t$3.39 Reg.$5.50 to $6.50.SALE 3.89 SHORT SOX Men\u2019s sizes with elastic tops.Spuns, nylons, rayons, cashmeres .by Harvey-Woods, Mercury, Penman\u2019s.\tOE Sizes 10 to 1114.Reg.$1.00 to $1.25.SALE OuC MEN\u2019S COMBINATIONS Balbriggans by \u201cSuperknit\u201d .they\u2019re made to wear an* wear! Short sleeves; long legs.\t$> Sizes 36 to 44.SALE .1,39 Also short sleeves and short legs.NAULT LTD NAULT a 35-37-46 King Street West.Telephone 3-2516 or 2-2730 5HLKBKÜOKL DAILY KLLÜKD, W LDNL5DA\\.AL LL 51 !.mi hiHeen PROVINCE OF QUEBEC,\tI TOWTS' OF COATICOOK NOTICE At a general ordinary meeting of the Municipal Council of the Town of Coatieook held on the eleventh day of June one thousand nine hundred and fifty one at which were present His Worship Mayor Raoul Laurence and Aider-men Albert Leclerc, Maxime Bégin, Roger Roberge.Fernand Riendeau.an individual or a manufacturer\t20.00 a year Automatic sprinklers according to sire of connection: 2\u201d connection O'»\t»» 4\u201d et 5\u201d 6\" 8- 15.00 20.00 30.00 50.00 100.00 Yacht Club Burns mi In case of more than one connection, the largest pipe shall be con Leonard Akhurst, Jean Lincourt S1.dered first pipe and the full ind Kenneth Walker forming a quorum under the presidency of be charg-ed at half o{ the above rates according to the size.Mayor Laurence It was resolved and enacted by By-laws of the Council alter due reading as follows: BY-LAW NUMBER 407 Amending By-law No.260.as amended by By-laws Nos.339, 345 and 352.WHEREAS it is in the interest of the Town and necessary for the good administration of its Water There shall be no connection larger than 8\u201d.\u2018\u201859b\u2014Whenever water is sold by meter, the following rates shall apply for each term but the rates mentioned in section 59 shall constitute a minimum and shall be computed for each term according to the class where they apply: The first 50,000 gallons at $0.20 Department, that By-law No.260, x gallons passed June 26th 1935 as amend- Thg nexl 50 000 gallons at $0.i8 ed by By-laws Nos.339, 345 and per 1000 gallons be ag?inT,a^nded;\tx^e next 200,000 gallons at $0.15 The said By-law No.260 is | per y poo gallons amended as follows:\tThe next 200,000 gallons at $0.10 1.\t\u2014By\trepealing section 28 per y ooo gallons thereof:\tThe surplus at $.08 per 1,000 2.\t\u2014By adding after section 58 | gallons the following paragraph: \u201cHowever, half of the water tax for each term shall always be exigible.3.\u2014By replacing section 59 by the following: \u201c59.\u2014The following rates for .he use of water is hereby imposed: Dwelling houses\tAnnual One family, one tap Two families or more having each one tap or using the same\t$15.00 tap, each family Water closet, private,\t15.00 first\t4.00 Each extra water closet Water closet used by more than one tenement or family each\t2.50 tenement or family Bath private, first (or\t3.00 shower) Each additional bath or shower used by the\t3.00 same tenement Bath used by more than one family or tenement, each family or\t2.50 tenement\t3.00 Each additional bath Business Places\t2.50 Bakeries, one tap\t30.00 Laundries, one tap Dry cleaning, barber shops, Beauty parlors, Drug stor s, Dtc-tors\u2019 offices, Dentists,\t30.00 1st.tap Restaurants, Lunch rooms, pool rooms, clubs, dining rooms, public halls, 1st tap\t20.00 \t25.00 Slaughter houses, one tap Public skating rinks,\t25.00 1st tap Service stations and\t25.00 garages, 1st tap\t25.00 Photographers, one tap Dairies butter factories, Cheese factories, 1st\t16.00 tap Business offices, business places and stores,\t100.00 churches, 1st tap Hotels and inns, rate\t14.00 per room Schools, convents, Hos-\t3.00 pitals, 1st tap Miscellaneous\t20.00 Besides the charges above men-\t tioned, the following charges are hereby imposed: Each water closet placed in a pool room, a restaurant, a lunch room, a school, a convent, a club, a public hall, a hall for associa-\t tion, a dining room Each urinal placed in the same locals as\t4.00 above Each water closet placed in a store, office, business places not classified above, a church, or\t10.00 an office Water closet used by more than one office, store or business places, the regular\t3.50 rate less Each bath or shower, in hotels, inns, clubs, Pool room or any places other than\t0.50 residential Each wash bowl or\t4.00 additional tap Each one inch hose\t1.00 or more\t5.00 Private skating rink\t2.00 Each horse or cow If water is connected\t1.00 in a stable, minimum\t12.00 Boiler, per h.p.Each hose of less\t4.00 than an inch Fire Protection\t3.00 59a.\u2014The following rates for\t fire protection is hereby\timpos- 59c\u2014Construction: Water used for building purposes shall be charged at the following rates and shall be due and exigible at the time the application for building permit is made and before the said building permit is ussued.The owner and contractor shall be \\ jointly and responsible for the payment of the sums exigible under i present section.For each cubic yard of concrete masonry\t.05 For each cubic yard of terra-cotta, stone or cement block masonry\t.03\t] Minimum in each case\t2.00 For every 1000 bricks\t.10 Minimum\t.10 4\u2014By replacing section 61 of i said by-law No.260, by the following: \u201c61\u2014Whenever a meter is installed, a rental shall be charged according to the highest of the following values: 10% of the cost of the meter and its installation, or 1SIH ÈiJIiÉ of his The ruins of the American Yacht Club, in Rye, N.Y., second oldest in the United States, look like a storm-wrecked ship after it burned to the ground, injuring five firemen.Here a fireman wets down the smouldering ruins in which two life preservers, used as decorations, can be seen through the smoke.RICHMOND y2\u201d meter %\u201d \u201d %\u201d \u201d ^\t»>\t»» 114\u201d\t\u201d 1%\u201d \u201d 2\t\u201d\t\u201d 3\t\u201d\t\u201d 4\t»\t\" 6\t\u201d\t\u2019\u2019 8\t\u201d\t\u201d 3.00\ta year 3.60\t\u201d 4.00\t\u201d 4.60\t\u201d 6.00\t\u201d 8.00 \u201d 12.00 \u201d 18.00 \u201d 50.00\t\u201d 75.00\t\u201d 125.00 \u201d No discount 5\u2014\tBy-laws Nos.345 and 352 and the first paragraph of section 3 of By-laws No.339, are repealed.6\u2014\tThe present By-law shall come into force according to law.Dr.Raoul Laurence Mayor Romuald Dumont Secretary-Treasurer A true copy GREENLAY ed: Each hydrant used by Mr.Francis McGee, Mr.Lester Kellett and Mr.Arthur Morin, of Milford, Mass., spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.W.McGee and other relatives here.Miss Jean Dwyer and Mr.F.Lynch, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs.Margaret King and daughter, Marion, of Buffalo, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Keenan, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Houle, of St.Germain, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, George Morin.Miss Mary Todcj, of St.Cath erines, Ont., Miss Evelyn Todd and Mr.Edwin Todd, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Todd, for a week.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Morin were Mr.Leo Morin and Mr.Arthur Morin, of Milford, Mass., Mrs.Alphonse Pelletier, and the Misses Alma and Lillian Pelletier, of Franklin, N.H.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Keenan, were Mr.and Mrs.Paul Keenan and son, Dennis, of Richmond, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Metayer and family, of St.Mary\u2019s, and Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Langlois, of St.Francois.Among those from here who attended Mrs.John Kellett\u2019s funeral, in Windsor, were Mr.and Mrs.Darcy McGee, Miss Nancy McGee, Mrs.Daniel Todd and son, James, Mr.Charles McGee, Mr.Raymond McGee, and Mr.William McGee, of Milford, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.George Morin, Miss Veronica Morin, Mr.Leo Morin, and Miss Mamie Morrissey, of Sherbrooke, were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.McGee.Mr.Raymond McGee and Mr.William McGee, of Milford, Mass., spent a week visiting Mr.Thomas McGee, and Mr.Charles McGee, Mr.and Mrs.Welcome to DANVILLE AUG.6, 7, 8 There1» fun galore in store for you.The whole event will end up with an old time dance on Aug.8 et S p.m.Children's Day is Aug.8, too, when the youngsters under U will be admitted to the grounds free from 1 p.m.to 6 p.m.A big Midway will be in full swing for 3 days and 3 nights.HORSE RACES Tues, and Wed., Aug.7 and 8 HOLLYWOOD DAREDEVILS Wed.8 p.m.The hostesses at the golf tea, which was held at the club house, were Mrs.A.W.McCabe, Mrs.M.Alexander, Mrs.H.P.Stone and Miss Anne Denison.The large lace covered tea table was centered with a large basket of summer flowers and the small tables looked very attractive with coloured tea cloths and small vases of summer flowers.Among the out of town guests were Mr.and Mrs.R.Bourbonniere, Miss May Davis, Miss Amy Bothwell, and Mr.and Mrs.G.Wayland, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.MacDonald, of Danville; and Mrs.Harry Frazer, of Windsor Mills.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the Wales Home, met at Chalmer s Church hall.Mrs.Mabel Morrill presided.Plans were made for the refreshments for the annual \u201cReception Day,\u201d at the \u201cHome,\u201d which will be held on August 15th.The following officers were re-elected: President, Mrs.Mabel Morrill; first vice-president, Mrs.M.K.MacKenzie; second vice-president, Mrs.C.R.Boast; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.George Chamberlin.Miss Corona St.Pierre visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.Elphege St.Pierre, of Windsor Mills, who is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Sherbrooke.Mrs.Douglas Gleason entertained sixteen young guests at a very enjoyable birthday picnic in honour of Sharon Pollock, who is celebrating her sixth birthday.The afternoon was spent swimming and playing games, after which, Mrs.Gleason served refreshments.An attractively decorated birthday cake was cut by the guest of honour.Little \u201cMiss Sharon\u201d received several useful gifts for which, she very pleasantly thanked her friends.She also thanked her aunt for giving her such a delightful party.Mrs.Frank Millender, of Scots-town, was a guest of Mrs.Mabel Morrill.Mr.and Mrs.George Walker were guests of L.A.C.and Mrs.A.Walker, at Trenton, Ont.Mrs.Roger Nadeau and family are spending the remainder of the summer at their cottage, at Lake Richmond.Mrs.Ralph Cleveland and family, of Drummondville, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Kydd, on Stanley Avenue.Rev.O.Baron was the guest speaker at Chalmer\u2019s United Church, on Sunday morning.Rev.J.Smith was in charge of the ser-1 vice.Mrs.Walter Moreland and Mrs.K.G.Nourse sang a duet j and the organist was Mrs.Harry j Frazer.Mrs.A.McIntyre has left for Syracuse, N.Y., when she will be : the guest of her sister.Miss Elvy Davidson, of Toronto, ; Ont., is the guest of Miss Amy Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.George Pray have ! returned to New York, after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.L.It.Boast.Dr.and Mrs.C.E.Manning and Messrs.John and Peter and Miss Elizabeth have returned from Ocean Park, Me., where they were holidaying.Mrs.R.A.Marcotte and son, Mr.Jacques Marcotte, have returned from a motor trip to Northern Quebec.Miss Helena McKee, R.N., of New York, who has been spending two months on an extended trip to the British Isles and the Continent, arrived home and she will spend a fe\\y days with her brother, Mr.M.T.J.McKee, and Mrs.McKee College Street, and Mrs.F.A.McKee, Dufferin Avenue.Messrs.Maurice and Roger Lavoie, of Montreal, were guests of their aunt, Mrs.Frank Parker and Mr.Parker.They were accompanied home by Mr.Leo Rodgers, who also was a guest at the same home.The daughters of Isabella held a very enjoyable picnic, at Brome Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hudson, of Portland, Me., were guests of Mrs.F.A, McKee and Miss Dorothy McKee, while en route to Quebec City, where they left for a boat lor an extended trip abroad.They were accompanied to Quebec by Mrs.McKee and Miss Dorothy McKee.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Crook have been holidaying at New Haven, Conn., and Portland, Me.Miss Henrietta Cassin, oi Monl- Bert McGee and family were also Sunday guests at the same home.real, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.George LaRoche and Mr.La Roche, of Cleveland Avenue.Miss I.Nourse and Miss K.Martyn, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse.Mr.and Mrs.R.Andrews were guests at Montmagny, where their son, Wilmer, is attending a cadet camp.Mr.and Mrs.R.Scott and daughter, Miss Gay Scott, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Hebert, and Mrs.E.Desmarais.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Damant and family, of Arvida, are guests of Mrs.J.E.Damant.Mr.T, McLaughlin, of Toronto, Ont., was a guest of his brother, Mr.P.McLaughlin, and Mrs.Mc-.Laughlin.Miss Agnes Duman and Miss ! Martin, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A ,W.Stewart.Mrs.J.W.Bidgood, who was a guest of Mrs.C.Ilealy and Miss E.L.Bidgood, left for Sawyerville, where she will be the guest of her brother, before returning to her home, in St.Johnsbury, Vt.Dr.and Mrs.Lewis Doyle, ol St.Hyacinthe, have been spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.McGovern.Among those from out of town who attended the Gallup Hill Club\u2019s ice cream social, which was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Grainger were Mrs.H.Bieber, Miss Eleanor Bieber, Mr.and Mrs.B.Quinn, Miss Mildred 1 Lemoine, Mrs, E.Gill, Mrs.Eileen Franders, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Ingram, Mr.Dinzil McLaughlin, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wayland, Mrs.; A.Hayes, Mrs.Elizabeth Epps, Miss Edith McCourt, Mrs.Clifford Gunter, Miss Judy Gunter, Mrs.J.A.Barrie and Mrs.Gertrude Anderson.Miss Barbara Ross is visiting her aunt, Mrs.Arthur Abercrombie, and Mr.Abercrombie, at Danville.Mr.and Mrs.M.Lodge have returned from a motor trip to the Gaspe Coast.Mrs.Gertrude Anderson, of Ottawa, Ont., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Thomas Harper, arid Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Barrie.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Wayland and daughter, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.P.McLaughlin, on Dufferin Avenue.Guests at the home of Mrs.T.Torronce were Mr.and Mrs.S.Pitts, Mrs.Gertrude Mandens, of Montreal, Mrs.M.IViggett and Miss Lois Wiggett, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.N.Levia have re- turned from an extended trip through the western provinces.Miss Betty Hardie, of Parry-Sound.Ont., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.MacNaughton.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.John Mac-Xaughton.of Reloeil; Misses Anne and Ruth Denison, of Montreal; Mr.Gordon Denison, of Sorel: and Miss Marjorie Denison.R.N., ot | Danville.\t* Mr and Mrs.H Wyatt were week-end guests of relatives at Krompton Lake.Mr and Mrs.J.A.Bagnall.ot Danville, were week-end guests ot Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast, while en route to Brompton Lake, where they will spend their holidays at their cottage.Mrs.Ellsworth Wheeler and ! family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.W.Wheeler and Mr and | Mrs.Lloyd Fuller.Mr.and Mrrs.A.James, ot Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Chamberlin.C.F.M.Chester Lasonde, Churchill, Man., is spending furlough at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.William Lasonde.Miss Myrtle Pepler has left to take the Saguenay Cruise, and she will visit other points of interest, while on her vacation.Miss Mary Campbell, of Mont- j real, is the guest of her parents.: Mr.and Mrs.Grant Campbell, at | Brompton Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Lacroix and | [ Mrs.O.Lacerte and daughter, attended the Lalonde-l.aeroix wedding, which took place at Montreal.Mrs.William Lasonde and daughter, Lorraine, were guests of | Mrs.H.Lowell, in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Fuller and family and the Misses Edith and Myrtle Pepler motored to Quebec.Miss Jean Pepler is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs, D.Empey, at Winchester, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.B.Herman have left for an extended trip through the western provinces.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Johnston and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Johnston spent a few days at Old Orchard Beach, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Taylor, of Dorvan, and Miss Phyllis Taylor, of Verdun, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Ginn.Mrs.S.A.Parker and Mrs.C.Sinclair and daughter, Joan, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Johnston, on Cleveland Avenue.Miss Helena McKee, R.N., Mrs.F.A.McKee, and Miss Dorothy McKee, R.N.have left by motor for Ottawa, Kingston and Chalk River, Ont.At the latter place, they will visit Dr.and Mrs.Robert Brown.Mr.and Mrs.L.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.W.Johnston and Mrs.John Parker motored to Island Pond, Vt., where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Hughes.Mrs.William Gilchrist was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Charles Johnston, and Mr.Johnston, at Gallup Hill.Master Stanley Locke, of East Angus, was a guest of Master El-wyn Willey.Mr.and Mrs.L.Armstrong and son, are spending a week at their cottage, at Brompton Lake.Mr.and Mrs, Garnet Willey and family, of St.Thomas, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lorimer Willey, on Lome Avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Pinning and daughter, Donna, have returned from Brockville, Ont., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Burrows.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Lancaster, of Chatham, Ont, have been spending a week in this vicinity visiting relatives and friends.They also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lorimer Willey.Mrs.Alice Lancaster was also a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Johnston and family, of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Lasonde, Stanley Avenue.Mrs.Inez Fallona and nephew, Gary Frazer, are spending a few days with relatives and friends, at Portland, Me.More Au Bon Marche Specials MEN'S RAYON GABARDINE HOLLYWOOD COATS Sixes 34 to 42.Colours: fawns, greys, blues.\tQIZ Reg.$29.95, for.89.LADIES' EARLY FALL DRESSES in printed and plain crepes.Reg.values to $14.95.Sixes 10 to 20 and lô\u2019/j to 24Vi \u2014 >6.95 25 ONLY \u2014 Ladies' All Wool GABARDINE SUITS Colours: Blue, red, black, grey.\t$90 C A Sizes 12 to 20.Reg.$49.50, for \u2014 mViVV KING STÀSET WEST - \"HERBROOKE SPECIAL VALUE! Childs\u2019, Children\u2019s, Girls\u2019 Undervests QUALITY KNIT CREAM COTTON REGULAR VALUES TO 69c 39c 3 f°r s1 SAVE AT LEAST 31c ON EACH OF THESE TURKISH TOWELS White Only.Size 22\" x 40\".Thick, Thirsty Quality.Reg.$1.00 to $1.45.ONLY 59 BUY BOYS' ALL WOOL FLANNEL DRESSING GOWNS FOR HALF USUAL PRICE AT Sizes 28 ta 36.Popular Wine Shade Only.Usual Price For Equal Quality $9.95 *4.98 SAVE PLENTY BY BUYING CHILDREN'S COTTON WEAR NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES! BOYS\u2019 BROADCLOTH SPORT SHIRTS AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER! 59c\t2 SHIRTS for *1 Sizes 2 years to 16 years Fancy Printed and Plain Broadclotke.Regular Values $1.00 and $1.49 BOYS\u2019 GABARDINE AND DRILL SHORTS All \"Sanforized\".Elastic Backs and Boxer Styles.Sizes 6 to 12 years.REG.$1.49 to $1.98.NOW ONLY 75c and $1.00 BOYS' COTTON TWO PIECE CAMP SUITS CONSISTING OF SPORT SHIRT AND SHORTS.Shorts made with Elastic Back.Sizes 8 to 12 years.Colors: Brown, Navy, Rust.Regular $2.49.ONLY $1.00 GIRLS\u2019 GABARDINE Well Tailored.\"Sanforized\".Sizes 6 to 14 years.Reg.to $1.98.ONLY \u2014 SHORTS 75c LADIES' QUALITY COTTON GABARDINE SHORTS $1.00 Sizes 12 to 18.Assorted Colors Reg.to $2.25.SPECIAL VALUE - MEN'S SMART NEW GAUCHO STYLE SPORT SHIRTS Made from fine quelity gabardine with knitted bottom.Short sleeve style.Assorted colors.Sizes small, medium, lerge.Reg.to $4.98.SPECIAL VALUE \u2014 $1.98 AU BON MARCHE CLOSES SATURDAY AT NOON.SHOP EARLY SATURDAY MORNING! \u2022 - 23 KING ST.WEST \u2014 OPPOSITE MARKET Sixteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 1, 195! Hundreds Of Outstanding Values! LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR Thursday \u2014 Friday \u2014 Saturday END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE SHOP AT SAINT JEAN'S TOMORROW AND SAVE! REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! MANY ITEMS BELOW COST! NUMEROUS ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! SAVINGS YOU WILL APPRECIATE! SHORTS Corduroy, linen, gabardine.Colours: Green, gold, yellow, turquoise, red, brown, beige.Sizes: 12 to 20.At these low prices you can take along two or three pairs on your vacation trip.Reg.$2.98 and $5.95.SALE \u2014 *L98-\u20182.98-*3.98 SKIRTS Washable cottons.Elastic waist.Many colours.Another style \u2014 cotton and gabardine.Colours: blue, green, turquoise, cocao, beige, brown.\tOQ#« A REAL SALE SPECIAL 03C Others, Reg.$2.19 to $9.50.SALE PRICES \u2014 *1.69 to *5.98 PEDAL PUSHERS Cotton and linen.Assorted colours: red, yellow, green, beige.Sizes 12 to 18.Reg.$6.99.SO QO SALE PRICE \u2014\t^ 5*0 SCARVES Pure Silk Scarves.Floral patterns.30\u201d square.An exceptionally good buy.Reg.$1.98.\t$1 90 SALE PRICE \u2014\t1.Æ3 HANKIES Good quality cotton hankies.Hemstitched.White only.About 12 inches square.^ SALE PRICE\tfor GLOVES 25c Plain rayon gloves.Colours: black, pink, blue.Reg.$1.25 pair.pairE.PR,CE .\t69C Rayon-Mesh Boucle gloves, plain or fancy in green, rust, pink, blue or yellow.Sizes 6 to 7.Reg.$1.25 to $1.75.$i SALE PRICE pair Rayon gloves with fancy cuffs.Colours: black, pistachio.Sizes 6 to 7.Reg.$1.75 to $1.95 *1.19 *100 SALE PRICE\tpair Plain nylon gloves.Blue, black, navy.Sizes 6 to 7.$1.95 to $2.25.\t$ SALE PRICE\tpair pink, Reg.L39 BATHING SUITS In nylon and \"Lastex\" styles.With supports.With or without straps.Assorted colours: black, white, yellow, green, tangerine, chartreuse red.Sizes 12 to 44.Reg.$ 6.95 to $ 7.95 .Reg.$ 8.95 to $ 9.95 .Reg.$10.95 to $12.95 .Reg.$14.95 to $16.95, .SALE $4.98 e SALE $5.98 c SALE $7.98 .SALE $9.98 NYLONS First quality hosiery \u2014 51 gauge, 15 denier.Full fashioned \u2014 Popular shades.Sizes BVz to 11.Reg.$1.95 pair.SALE PRICE\tPair NYLONS (Substandards) 42 and 45 gauge.A variety of popular shades.These stockings have slight, almost invisible, imperfections that will in no Way affect their durability.Sizes 8V2 to 11.\t00^-» If firsts, would sell at $1.79 pair.SALE PRICE pair HOUSECOATS Cotton prints \u2014 so cool for Summer! Seersuckers are practical too! Assorted colours.Sizes 16% to 22%; 44 to 52.$aj> Reg.$4.98 and $5.98.SALE PRICE .COSMETICS\t Dorothy Gray Deodorant Cream.\t Reg.$1.25 jar.SALE PRICE \u2014\t75c Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Colo-\t gne, Reg.$2.50.SALE PRICE\t\u2014\t*1.25 Vita Ray Grapefruit\tCream, Reg.$2.50.SALE PRICE \u2014\t*1.25 Vita Ray Deodorant\tCream.Reg.$1.25.SALE PRICE\t\u2014\t95c SUITS Gabardine suits for summer and early fall wear.Colours: blue, turquoise, cream, gold, cocoa, navy, red.Sizes 12 to 20 Reg.$21.98 to $59.98 sale prices \u2014\t12 95\t14.95 -16,95 22.50 25.50\t39,95 BLOUSES Fashioned from voile with white cotton trimmings.Assorted styles and sizes.\t$¦ cn SALE PRICE\tl.DU Other styles \u2014 nylon prints, crepes, gabardines.Colours: white, pink, yellow, blue, turquoise, gold.Sizes: small, medium, large.Reg.$2.98 - $3.98 - $4.98 - $6.98 - $7.49 - S9.49 prices \u2014 *1.98 *2.69 *3.93 *4.28 UMBRELLAS mmmmammmmmmmimmmm .16 rib umbrellas.Gay plaids to brighten up those dull, rainy days.Smart new plastic handles.Reg.$4.95.\t$