Sherbrooke daily record, 18 août 1951, samedi 18 août 1951

[" 1*51\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1951 \t\t\t1\t2\t2\t4 5\t«\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t SljecbmokcDaUq Bccotd WEATHER CLtARlSG Cloudy with intermittent rain ending about noon.A little warm er Light winds High today at Sherbrooke 65 Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.AUGUST 1».I«il Fifty-fifth Year World News Committee Talks On Buffer ln Brief Zone In Korea Are Marked Tokyo, Aug.18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Prime Minister S h i g e r u Yoshida told the diet today that a formal state of war would continue between Japan and those powers which did not sign the Japanese peace treaty.The treaty is due to be signed at San Francisco next month.* * * The Hague, Netherlands, Aug.18.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 About 600 Dutchmen will go to Canada this month in 10 emigrant flights by Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM).The demand for air passage by emigrants to Canada is so great that it is expected an even larger number of flights will be made in September, said a KLM official.* * * New York, Aug.18.\u2014LP)\u2014 She looked \u201clike a sweet old lady,\u201d police said, but the 60-year-old former nurse peddled dope along Broadway, sometimes netting S2,000-a-day \u201cpushing heroin.\u201d The white-haired widow, Mrs.Vera Well, was held in $10,000 bail yesterday on narcotics charges after she was trapped by a woman detective who telephoned her and made an appointment to buy drugs.* * * Worcester, Mass., Aug.18.\u2014I A5)\u2014Immediate release of Associated Press correspondent William N.Oatis from prison in Czechoslovakia was demanded last night in a resolution unanimously adopted at the 63rd national encampment of the army-navy union.The resolution termed Oatis\u2019 trial in Prague on espionage charges a \u201cfarce\u201d and said the spy accusation was \u201ctrumped up.\u201d » * * Paris, Aug.18.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Dr.Thomas E.Benner, professor of education at the Uni-veristy of Illinois, today was named to survey a means of restoring education in Korea for the United Nations.The U.N.educational, scientific and cultural organization announced the appointment.* * » Ankara, Turkey, Aug.18.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The United States ship LangRtt sailed for Korea last night with 1,800 Turkish troops who will replace 1,570 Turkish veterans recently returned home.* * * London, Aug.18\u2014(Reuters) \u2014The French coast guard was asked today to keep a lookout for a British motor launch missing for a week in the English channel with five aboard.* * * Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug.18\u2014UP)\u2014Denmark has appointed navy Capt.H.F.Kjoelsen as chief of its Arctic defences in Greenland, it was announced today.Capt.Joel-sen, 58-year-old navy hero and former naval attache to Danish embassies in Ottawa, Washington and Berlin, will set up headquarters at Groennedal, a United States naval base.* * * Corfu, Greece, Aug.18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Horror-stricken bathers yesterday watched a shark kill Vanda Perri, 16, and wound her boy companion 150 yards off the shore here.A Greek navy patrol ship was unable to fire on the shark for fear of wounding other bathers.By Friendly Informality Cordiality Spurs Hopes That Some Solution To Deadlock May Be Reached.Polish Consul Quits Post, To Stay Here Expansion At Windsor Mills If By H.DENT HODGSON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Aug.18.\u2014\u2014Zygmunt Ziemski, latest to turn his back on the Iron Curtain, is a man who won't have to \u201cplay\u201d any : more.In nearly six years in Canada as Polish consul, Mr.Ziemski said Reds got in an interview, he\u2019s been \u201cplay By playing Mr.Ziemski Gaspe Oil Puzzles Geologists By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, Aug.' 18.\u2014 ®\u2014The presence of oil in Gaspe is something of a puzzle to Quebec geologists.There are known deposits of iron ore, copper, lead and zinc, j But the oil is an ancient mys-, ! tery.You can spot traces of it: rc.be speaking informally, and not from prepared statements, almost everywhere in the eastern\tAfter a lengthy session they adjourned.They will meet 1 end of the peninsula, yet no one :\t.\t, .\t^\t.I message, in effect, to the external know\u2019s exactly where it comes ; agaln at ' ' A.M.tomorrow (V r.M.LD 1 Saturday).That in- affairs minister in Warsaw: Er°m'\t.\t.! dicated the four trouble-shooters did not reach a final solution ! - -AEter (hese last events 1 don't Bears roaming Galt Township use a yellowish-green oil lying ioclay on where the cease-fire buffer zone should be placed.around in puddles as a sort of\tOnce more the sound of laughter coming from the confer- msecticide.At least, that s how geologists explain patches of oil ence room spured hope ol progress.on trees.They think the bears\tPeiping radio yesterday dropped a hint of progress in a roll themselves in the oil and ,\t,\t¦\t¦ t\t® ,\t, then work it into their skin by broadcast just before the negotiators met.I he Red radio, rubbing against the trees.\tmonitored in Tokyo, said the sub-committtee Thursday \"took Various wells have been drill- LC\tjcj-\t, .6d in SGVGral townships sincG | nrst step toward finding a solution to the issue deadlocking 1860, but none of these ventures,' the truce talks.\u2019* many of them costly, have proved\tt\tn\t, .- -\tWhat that was, Peiping didn t say.By ROBERT B.TUCKMAN Munsan, Korea, Aug.18.\u2014(A5) \u2014 Allies and down to brass tacks today as the four-man armistice sub-com- mS- mittee met on the buffer zone issue in an atmosphere of friendly means arting.informality for the second straight time.\tBeTe'iRnS^.mHn^tCl in0IîuU* h'*,° iS0^h i\t&\t.\tBelgian engines in his homeland The talks are strictly off-the-record and no official report some 20 years ago, told The Cana was made\tI dian Press he made his decision '\t'\t, ^ to stay in Canada two years ago.But a pooled dispatch from Kaesong said the four generals He said he felt it prudent to keep -two American, one North Korean and one Chinese-\u2014were El*s motions in doubt until now.u jji j\tr\ti i -ru\tj I The latest purges of the high seen huddled over a map on a conference table.They seemed 1 poilsh command clinched his decision to trade allegiance.Thursday, he said, he sent this commercially successful.The geologists now believe the earlier drillers did not know-enough about the stone forma tions, and offer new theories based on detailed examinations.On the north side of Gaspe bay Before the sub-committee began today\u2019s session, liaison officers of the two sides took over the conference room and continued^their debate on the neutrality of Kaesong.The liaison groups will meet again tomorow.Allied members refused to farmers frequently plow up lumps discuss what happened today, of iron ore.This led geologists to The aUied line.up was changed® Battery Point where traces of ore for today\u2019s session.Maj.-Gen.L.C.of an unusually high iron content\u201d were found.Craigie of the United States air force replaced Rear-Admiral Ar- \u2022 InrB.1fanchet Township, adjoin- ]ejgh Burke on the sub-committee, mg Galt, narrow veins of asbes- No signi{icance was attached to tos have been spotted in an area lhe change.The other allied dele-practically unknown to prospec- gate is Maj.Gen.Harry Modes, lorB- .\t.j .\tdeputy chief of staff of the U.S.I And vast deposits of copper ore Eighth Army have been outlined.But Gaspe oil \u2019 The .sub5commiltee meetings re™\u2018ns.a\" intngumg problem.| were strictly 0ff-the-record.No of- Montreal, Aug 18 - (CP) _ : crJmmed into a ^eSDage0^©!^?ficial reP°rts wil1 be issued until Court Jacques de Bernonvil' bJStsltsk\t«to,*»»*,,*, French Count Is Bound For Brazil cal report on Eastern Gaspe pub fished this year by the Quebec government.Although the information was collected a few years ago the contents of the survey are new to many people, including most mining companies.The survey was done by Quebec\u2019s three top government geologists\u2014I.W.Jones, H.W.Mc-Gerrigle and R.A.Brown\u2014between 1937 and 1940.It actually covers about one-sixth of the peninsula, the section most accessible to Gaspe\u2019s salt w\u2019ater harbor.is to give the sub-committee mem bers complete freedom in efforts to hammer out an agreement afc-ceptable to both sides.The Reds have held out for a buffer zone astride the 38th parallel.Recently they indicated this was not an inflexible demand, that the line could be \u201cadjusted.\u201d The United Nations command has said it wants the buffer zone generally along the present lines, mostly north of 38.The U.N.too, has indicated a willingness to compromise.The informal and friendly at- believe I could in the future assume my duty loyally under the instructions of the present Polish government.Therefore 1 resign.\u201d Although he made his decision two years ago, it was not until last Wednesday that the experi-encer consul shut up his office in Winnipeg, flew to Ottawa, conferred with external affairs officials and announced his intention to make his home in Canada.He got permission to stay, sent his resignation to Poland Thursday and announced his decision yesterday in a 200-word typewritten, signed statement to The Can adian Press.Mr.Ziemski (he pronounces it Jaimesky), fluent in French but less facile in English, described his message to Warsaw during an interview in his hotel room here.He said he was not recalled to Poland but was subject to a new Polish government rule that ail diplomatic representatives in foreign lands must spend their six weeks\u2019 holidays at home.He was due for his vacation shortly, and this hastened his decision.Mr.Ziemski said he has no im mediate plans.He wants to rest.Government officials say he is in Canada on a six-month permit Quebec.Aug.18\u2014(CP) \u2014 Premier Duplessis announeed yesterday that Howard Smith Paper Mills Limited will spend 821.000.\t000 on expansion of its wood products plants at Wind sor Mills, Que., and Crabtrc» Mills, Que.The Premier told his weekly press conference the expansion plan was outlined to him by Harold Crabtree, president of the company, and E.Keith Robinson, executive vice-president.The company will spend 87.000.\t000 on a five-year plan of enlarging its pulp mills at Windsor Mills, in the Eastern Townships.The extension plans for the company\u2019s paper products plant at Crabtree Mills, in Joliette county, will imolve expenditure of 814.000.00(1 in two years.Premier Duplessis said that at present the company's output at Windsor Mills is mostly for export to the United States.Under the expansion program, the pulp will be shipped to Crabtree Mills for processing there inlo a variety of finished paper produets.The Premier said a Howard Smith subsidiary at Ville La Salle, near Montreal, manufactures plastic covering formerly imported.The Premier said that since 1945 the government has aimed to eliminate waste in the manufacture of forest products estimated at one time at 30 per cent of the quantity of wood going to the mills.He said the government is achieving its goal with the establishment of plants such as that at Ville La Salle and the enlarged plant at Crabtree Mills.Premier Duplessis added that when his government was elected in 1044, the Windsor Mills pulp plant was on the point of \"closing its doors.\u201d The government\u2019s \u201cpolicy of stability and progress\" coupled with the activity of Forests Minister Bourque and Albert Goudrean, Legislature member for Richmond, led to the current prosperity of the plant at Windsor Mills.Labor Minister Barrette, who is member for Joliette, and Mr.Bourque contributed to the projects for the plant at Crabtree Mills, the Premier said.Canadian Battalion Makes Raid Behind Chinese Lines j, Mac Arthur Probe Closes «\u201eii.,\u201eh\t\u201e\t___mosphere of Friday\u2019s meeting \u201e rionncitc T L !\u201e\u201cL \u201dhPPh\u2018, ^Ted hopes that the informal sub - committee would succeed where the full five-man delegations failed, ore deposits, to be developed by Noranda Mines Ltd., lie just outside the boundaries of this survey.Other possible sources of copper are mentioned.Gaspe is one of the last regions in Quebec to be studied for mineral possibilities.But oddly enough, one of the earliest dates in Canadian mining history is connected with it.In 1665, the French explored and tried to de velop lead and zinc deposits, but without success.Now the colorful area is on the U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Aug.18\u2014(/P)\u2014Twenty-nine U.S.F-86 Sabre jets clashed with 30 Red Mig jets over northwestern Korea today.The U.S.Fifth Air Force said one Mig was damaged and that all F-86s returned safely to their bases.The battle, 5,000 feet over Son try where he sought refuge from Mr' ziemski says he I>lans to be a death sentence.But he and his ' come a Canadian citizen.-In this lawyer said he\u2019ll be back in time By EDWARD WILSON With the Canadian 25th Brigade in Korea, Aug.18.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014A battalion of the Canadian 251 h Brigade has brought back valuable information about communist defences after a three-day raid behind the Chinese lines north of the Imjim river.The raid cost the communists an estimated 20 ho 30 killed, said Col.Robert A.Koane, of Fort William, Ont., acting commander of the brig- Officially By DON WHITEHEAD Washington, Aug.18.\u2014 (>P) \u2014 Senators closed out the MacArthur ade and commander of regiment ouster inquiry yesterday by voting from which the raiding battalion [20 to 3 against making any formal was chosen.\u201cCanadian casualties i report on the celebrated case which .were negligible,\u201d he added.\t[stirred the United States.Chairman Richard Russell (Dem.Ga.), told reporters a conclusion Today the raiders, who penetrated six miles deep in the enemy positions, were resting in their' camp amid the green hills of Ko rea\u2019s western front.Their leader, Maj.Charles H.Lithgow, of Toronto\u2014it was the first time he had commanded a battalion in action\u2014 described the operation as \u201ca satisfactory workout.\u201d to hear whether the courts uphold the government\u2019s attempts to deport him.The sabre-scarred Frenchman decorated for gallantry in the first world war but condemned to death in absentia for collaboration with the Nazis in the second, left by plane yesterday with a one-way ticket for Caracas, Venezuela.His departure may solve the lengthy legal battle he has put up since 1948 against deportation.Without papers, other than a Brazilian safe conduct recommending permanent residence in Brazil, de Bernonville\u2019s chances of re-entering the Dominion are slim, But de Bernonville and his lawyer, Jacques Perreault, said he will be back by October when he follows the line of a number1,.bp *'rsE.day was sPonl esEab al_^ of Polish legation members who 'shing a firm base on the south mon|h have left their posts in Ottawa bank ,,f ,hc ImPm rlver- At flrst over the last few vears\tlight of the second day the batta- Mr.Ziemski said' he had been :''I\" crossed ,llp river, covered by in the diplomatic service in Bel I f )arraÇe from the division's artil-gium from 1920 to 1924 and left ! *ery and tank Runs-It to encourage Belgian industry j They had no transport; all supin Poland.He was \u201cwell off.\u201d I plies and weapons were man-When Warsaw came under Nazi handled.by the Senate armed services and foreign relations committees on their two-month hearings would serve no useful purpose.\"It would only revive bitter con Iroversy at a critical period in the Korean peace talks,\u201d Russell added, \"and it might add complications to the signing of the Japanese peace treaty in San Francisco ngxt But a group of Republican Senators banded together in a move i keep alive their criticism of President Truman\u2019s dismissal of Gen.Douglas MacArthur.Eight Republican Congressmen agreed to make public their individual views which strongly condemn the MacArthur ouster.The printed text of these views is to be released Sunday.Senator Harry Cain (Rep., Continued On Page 3 attack he became secretary-gen- With little opposition, they eral of relief for Warsaw\u2019s 400,- thrust about 4y2 miles into enemy 000 evacuees.He lived in Eastern ! territory.But at nightfall resist- Poland with the formers for near- ; a nee suddenly stiffened, and they w .^ iy five years.After th% war he j found themselves battling grimly Wash.), said earlier the Republican came back to the diplomatic corps over rugged terrain under haras- statement criticizes IKS.Far East and was posted tp Canada early | sing fire from Chinese mortar ern policies in general, supports in 1946.\t' teams, machine guns and small MacArthur\u2019s general policies, but He watched the developments arms.\t(jocs n()[ endorse his Korean war at home with some misgivings.During the night the communists proposals as such.When he saw that his former launched determined counter-at-1 Most of the Republicans on (he peasant friends were not to be al- tacks, but the raiders threw them committee have been leading cri- back-\t: tics of the government\u2019s Far East At dawn on the third day the lowed to own their own land, he made his decision, eve of widespread commercial de- chon, lasted five minutes.The Gen.James Wolfe Is Causing Great Controversy In Toronto V.C.Won At Danville Goes Back To Unit Ottawa, Aug 18.\u2014 (P>\u2014The only Victoria Cross ever won on Canadian soil has found a resting place, after 85 years, with the British unit whose private soldier won it in 1866.The prized decoration was won by Pte.Timothy OTlea at Danville, Que., during the time of the Fenian raids when invasion from the United States threateiv cd.O\u2019Hea, then 20 years old, was one of four soldiers of the British rifle brigade placed in charge of a trainload of ammunition, including 95 barrels of gunpowder, which was sent from Quebec City to the frontier at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.As the train pulled into Danville, (Vllea.an Irishman from Bandy, County Cork, saw that one of the ammunition trucks was on fire.While officials retired to a safe distance, he found a bucket, ladder, and water, and doused the blaze in 19 trips up the ladder, working alone for an hour.His citation, instead of rcad-ng \u201cfor conspicuous bravery in the presence of the enemy,\u201d as is usual with a V.C., read \u201cfor conspicuous courage under circumstances of great danger.\u201d Shortly after the episode, O\u2019Hea headed for New Zealand.Later, he went to Australia, and after leaving his V.C.medal with a friend, died during an expedition inland.The medal remained un til last year in the Australian National Art Gallery.Thomas Dunbabin, former press attache to the Australian High Commissioner\u2019s office here, ar ranged last year to have the V.C.brought back to Canada, to rest in the archives of the war museum here.External Affairs Min isler Pearson was a supporter of this hack lo-Cnnada move.However, word of the medal got to Lord Wilson, colonel commandant of the Rifle Brigade, who wrote Mr.Pearson suggesting it would be a gracious action on Canada\u2019s part to have the V.C.return to its old regiment.According the medal and aceom panying documents were turned over at the Rifle Brigade\u2019s regimental dinner in London.Tim O\u2019Hea\u2019s V.C.now reposes in a glass case at the regimental museum at Winchester, England.Tokyo, Aug.18.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Japan shortly will make formal application to take part in the international monetary fund and the international hank for reconstruction and development, Kyodo, the Japanese news agency, reported yesterday.The agency said the application would be filed in iime for submission to the annual meeting of the hoard of governors of the two organizations in mid-September.velopment of its ancient riches.Combines Report Is Expected To Urge Open Retail Mart Ottawa, Aug.18.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 The four-man MacQuarrie committee, nearing an end to year-long deliberations on Canada\u2019s combine laws, may recommend to the government that Canada should halt the practice whereby a product\u2019s retail price is sometimes maintain ed at the manufacturer\u2019s request.The committee headed by Mr.Justice J.H.MacQuarrie of the Nova Scotia supreme court has been concentrating on the problem of retail price maintenance as one aspect of a long-range study to find means to tighten com bines legislation.Its recommendations, perhaps including one to convert the com bines commission from a one-man show into a board of two or three members, likely will be pre pared and sent to Justice Minister Garson next October.The com mittee\u2019s report then would likely be tabled in the House of Commons almost immediately.Under the act, the combines keep retail prices .of products moving in inter-state trade at fix ed levels, did not have to abide by that agreement.Prices of quality merchandise Migs broke off the fight and flew j north.It was the first large-scale j jet air battle since July 11.United Nations and communist infantry fought hand-to-hand battles at both ends of the Korean battle line yesterday.Chinese troops attacked in the west in the Yonchon sector, 35 miles north of Seoul.The Reds Canadians started for their final j\tContinued On Page 5 I objective \u2014 and immediately ran !- - Chinese resistance continued to N() (iTCclt IH USS Will M-tiTli [ mount, but the raiders pressed j forward to within 500 yards [ Iheir goal before halting.For hours thçy poured mortar | eu | 01 Margaret\u2019s Coming Of Age By R.J, ANDERSON I the Avenue.Besides, was Wolfe :\t.\t, Canadian Press Staff Writer ever in Toronto\u2019\u2019\t[bombs, rockets and bullets at a I\tBy R.B.MacLURKIN Toronto, Ang.18\u2014 ff) \u2014Gen.! University Avenue intended j0 s,ronk\u2019enemy hill position, but.the 1 Balmoral, Scotland, Aug.18.\u2014 James Wolfe stormed Quebec in be the centrepiece in the Citv communists stayed put.\u201cC\u201d Com (Reuters) \u2014 Princess Margaret 1759.He\u2019s raised an awful fuss in Beautiful four blocks west ol i Pany was ordered to storm the will be 21 next Tuesday but she\u2019ll Toronto in 1951.\ti Yonge Street once was a ouiet position \u2014its first close - quarters f>et no traditional key to the iront ose oueuu unuu was a quiet,|\t\u201d\tI door to symbolize freedom irom The latest subject, of contro- ! fairly wide avenue shaded by action.versy in the \u201cbattle of University j stately trees.TheÿTelf hefore the) Af,er a sharp ba,,le ,he Chinese paP.pn.,:'.!.a.iii.hor.'.t.y; Avenue,\u201d rests in a Broklyn junk-! ax as the city\u2019s commercial life jback.leaving several dead and yard.He\u2019s a not-too-impressive 10- expanded.It now has 45-foot-wide wounded' were repulsed.Thirty-one Chinese !foot bronze figure worth, at the [ roadways' separated.by' 'a'\"\u2019 wide , Brom thp billtf\u2019P strong enemy were killed and 33 taken prisoner.!\tmetal these days\u2019 about boulevard of sun-baked grass, 145 defence positions were located.Norway maples (imported ere Killed ana 33 taken prisoner.| i.On the eastern end of the line, ! from [be mission had been accomplish- were cut immediately.One New , U.N.forces fought to dislodge Reds from strongly-entrencfied positions northwest of Yanggu.The allies pressed their attack into hand-to-hand combat but failed to dislodge the enemy.York store began to compete with another and the result was that some goods were sold at half-price.Buyers stormed the stores in search of bargains.Experts point out however that a factor in the U.S.price war was that many stores were holding heavy stocks.These they tried to move through \u201closs leaders,\u201d offer- Is the hero of Quebec worthy [ Holland at $4.50 each) and flow- ed and the raiders started for of a place on Toronto\u2019s \u201cStately i\ters in huge cement pots.The\tborne.Mile?\u2019\tSpecifically, is he worth ;\tgrass, trees and pots cost some\tAH\tthe way back they were close- $38,000?\t| $20,000\t.\t!y followed by communist groups, nfT0™nn?JS ptat,riotic' 11 has tons, Lined with hospitals, clubs, th0ia\"l^ad to fight brlsk rpar«'iapd «L,?T Lrk! fSC*attfue,d Unbpd States consulate and head actlons\u2019 Fifth Air Force fighter bomb- Rb°u\u201e 1,t?.\t.t° testify to that.; 0ffjces 0f weaithy corporations, it ers hammered away today at en- L \u201d, P°tblng lncites a civic row aiso has a collection of parking emy rail communications.\t\u201clan a suggestion that a jots and somR rundown shacks that The\tcommunist\tPyongyang ra-| fî|f\u201dge\tbe .niade PP.'t?0\"ly street [\tdate back to before the birth of dio\tsaid\tlast\tnight\tthat Red\tv - a\tclaim to distinction.It s j\tMnrv Pif'kfnrri /FoitVifni fniinurei-c The world\u2019s gayest Princess, the King\u2019s second daughter, will still have to obey her father\u2019s orders to stay away from night ciubs\u2014¦ which has been the case for several months.Even lier love of clothes and her flair for settling fashions must be held in check if the strict code of the royal court says so.Unlike other girls who reach 21 During a recent race meeting she wore the same dress every day, and royal officials have been at pains to point out she will be wearing no new dresses on her birthday.The ce\u2019ibration is being officially publicized as simple and private.Nevertheless, reporters and cameramen have taken the high road to Scotland and are swarming around Balmoral, the King's Scottish home.All they are likely to hear of the birthday party is the skirl of bag pipes, because the royal family hates any kind of intrusion into ing quality merchandise below cost «round fire shot down four allied taken m?re than 20 to attract customers for other p|aries.There was no allied con-,\t51,300,000 to S°2,ds-\t,\t.\t.\t, firmation of the enemy claims, Through the price-fixing ar-1\t___________________ Mary Pickford.(Faithful followers up y?,ars, a\u201dd j of Miss Pickford want to put effect the1 - commission is made up of the .commissioner and two deputies, | {ee Manufacturers and trade as- rangement in the U.S.covered a great number of products, the practice in Canada, existing for more than 20 years, covers only about 15 per cent of the products entering retail trade.Scores ol associations, manufacturers, retailers and consumers representatives made representations to the MacQuarrie commit- but in practice it is the commissioner who makes decision on investigations and who has authority to make anti-combines recom mendations to the Justice Minister Some experts believe that if the resale price maintenance practice is eliminated by federal law, sociations held that if the price was eliminated there would be nothing to prevent retailers \u201ccheapening\" their product in the eyes of the public by cutting prices.Consumer organizations however were critical of the practice, it mighi invite the possibility of a declaring it kept prices of some price war aimuu; retail stores, per- goods J an artifically high level.f e,r tbe b,g prevented greater compétition çi!tL*ndL*,m,'he l-nlted among retail stores and contribut ' Thf n 'c Hfiru! 18 ag0, 1 a ' ed ,0 the high cost of living, mi' tie in Vnu Ynric\tThose in authoritative quarters by a Supreme Court decision thaï bcliovo ,herGJs Rrounri for arC'\" non-signers of an agreement, to 1\t( ontinued On Page B Joliette, Que., Aug.18.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Provincial police are holding Jean Pelletier, 52, as a material witness to the rifle-slaying last night of John Lowery, 27, at St.Felix de Valois near this Laurentian town about 45 miles north of Montreal.Police said the two were neighbors and had not been friendly for several years.r ^ ia statuette of her on the Univer-changes now apparent from Front ; sity Avenue site of her birth-Street to College.\t! place.) «\"non HaM?inoPrk£ Wolf,e is The discussion over Wolfe is oc-S5,000.Hauling him here from, euDvintr as much snare nn the able y°rk|Wi!! C0St $3jj00' A front pages as 1950\u2019s battle of the able granite base would run $30,- Tehran, Aug.18\u2014(Reuters) Iran\u2019s unofficial rejection of British proposals for settlement of the oil dispute today brought a reply of \u201ctake it or leave it\u201d from Richard Stokes, chief British envoy.The rejection was made outright hut not officially in an English \u2022 language broadcast last night over Tehran radio.It was thought here to he Iran\u2019s answer to \u2018the British minister.000.The over-all cost would just about eat up the remainder of a $60,000 appropriation for beautifying University Avenue.The \u201cbargain basement statue,\u201d as it has been called by one col-j umnist as debate waxed hotely in the newspapers this week, came off, a Manhattan building.Its owner thought Toronto might like the 60-year-old statute of what sculptor Emmanuel Hahn calls \u201cjust a man in military clothes.\u201d Mayor Hiram McCallum talked the trees when everyone, except birds and dogs, wffio might be considered as having special interest in the problem, wondered what type of tree should beautify the grande allee.Oak trees, maple trees, linden trees and fruit trees were talked of in a grandiose beautifi Jamaica Swept By Hurricane Miami, Fla., Aug.18\u2014 (A>) \u2014 Navy planes took off at dawn today to pick up the trail of the hurricane that apparently struck overnight at the island of Jamaica in the West Indies.Communication with Kingston, d______ ______ the Jamaican capital city of 120,- cation plan that was to have cost ^9^ p°PJ,b'!^pP' was 1°st early last $235,000 with colored flagstones, ponds and fountains.,\tshe won\u2019t even have\ta vote, be-\tits privacy.Iney crossed the river shortly c:ause royalty doesn\u2019t meddle in If the weather is good, Margar-after nightfall on the third day; politics.\tct will picnic in the hills Tuesday 15 minutes later patrols reported\tOne of the royai\tfamily\u2019s hig\twith her friends.There\twill be\tno that Chinese troops had reoccupied\tgest fears is scandal\tof any kind\tofficial curcmonios but\ta number the territory through which they ,\tor any action which\tmight cause\tof guests have been invited\tto had withdrawn.\t|\tcriticism.Margaret,\tthrough no fault of her own, is the weakest chink in the armor.Because of her youth, lier good looks and her high spirits, newspapers and gossips for the last three years have followed her every move.Derisive newsaper comment knocked the figure down to $60,000.Mr.Hahn, a founder and former president of the Sculptors So- board of control into approving its cicty of Canada and (|esigner of purchase as an Avenue showpiece.tlu, sir At|.mi Ml\u201e,k lm.llU)ria| 0I1 But city cuuneil, which ca.university Avenue, spoke fur overrule the board, has yet to be many a Torontonian when he sug convinced hat the hunk of beat j^ted the Wolfe statue be pur-I up bronze, as some call it is a chased for its metal, melted 1 bargain at any price.After all, To* dnwn and used for a monument 1 onto already has at least two ______________ likenesses of Wolfe not (ar from\tContinued On Page 5 night when the airport and radio tower were evacuated.All efforts early today to learn how the city and the outlaying banana and sugar cane lands withstood the 120 * mile an-hour punch of the storm were fruitless.The Miami weather bureau\u2019s last report from the island at 7 p in.EDT said rain squalls, the Balmoral.Among these will be Billy Wallace, 24, son of Mrs.Herbert Agar, wife of the American writer and historian.The tail, polo-playing Wallace sometimes escorts Margaret.But he told a reporter today there is When she tried to have a seclud- ! \u201cabsolutely no truth\u201d in rumors ed swim in the sea during an Ital- : that his engagement to the Prin-ian vacation at Capri, cameras [ cess will be announced at her with telescopic lenses did a : birthday.\u201cpeeping tom\u201d act.Newspapers 1 Balmoral castle is comparative-made Buckingham Palace totter by j ly small, and only a few the publishing pictures of a British j Princesses\u2019 friends will stay with princess in a scanty bathing suit, j the royal family.Others will be Every time she has visited a [ guests in neighboring houses, night club or theatre it has meant | Nothing has leaked out about headlines\u2014giving an exaggerated | the birthday presents Margaret impression of royal good-timing will get.Friends say she is anxious and luxury-living in Britain\u2019s days j for an automobile of her own but of austerity.So Margaret has stay- j they don\u2019t know if she will get it.ed away from night spots recently i She will probably receive some and probably won\u2019t be seen at jewelry to mark her coming of niany after she becomes 21.\t; age.More recently, court eircles have j One present is certain an an-been playing Margaret down as a nual income of £6,000 a year vot-leader of fashion, taking the view ! ed recently by parliament.The Princess will also become usual prelude to hurricane winds v.ere pelting the Jamaican coast, it might be looked on as bad taste \u201cThis is a dangerous hurricane,\u201d in a period of rising prices when eligible to serve fin a council of the weather bureau said in an ad many Britons can't afford new state when the King is out of the visory.\tclothes.\tt country. I WO- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, AUGUST ! A 195 I JACOBY on CANASTA AT THE PREMIER AT THE GRANADA PLAY\u2019 FOR THE \u2018BIRD IN HAND\u2019 seven or eight cards.You have i closed a couple of canastas and By OSWOLD JACOBY Written for NEA Service Here\u2019s a little Canasta problem for you.The chances are you\u2019ll get it right, if only because it\u2019s supposed to be a problem.Most people would do the wrong thing n actual play.You ana your partner each have LAST DAY! \"FOLLOW THE SUN\".Also \u2014 \"GOLDEN SALAMANDER\" ALAN LADD\u2019S Greatest Outdoor Adventure In Color by TECHNICOLOR FIST vt.FIST 4 THE GUN SHOWDOWN have melded six natural kings, j four queens with a pair of deuces, and some lesser melds.The opponents have made a canasta of tens and one or two small melds of spot cards, but have not melded any picture cards.They\u2019re both i trying for out.While you\u2019re enjoying all this, ; i you draw from the stockpile and ( find that jou have picked up the last wild card.You\u2019re a fine Canasta player, so you know that it\u2019s the twelfth and last wild card.Naturally, you want to make a i canasta with it, because the opponents may draw their out-card at any moment.Wherç do you add the deuce?Do you put it on the six natural kings or do you put it together with the four queens and the two deuces?Most players would add it to the queens.They wouldn't want to spoil their chances for the natural canasta of kings.Would you play it that way too?You shouldn\u2019t.If you add the deuce to the queens, there are only ! two cards in the deck that will |- complete your canasta of kings.; But if you add the deuce to the kings, there will then be four cards in the deck that will complete your canasta of queens.In other words, the right play gives you twice as good a chance to make both canastas.It\u2019s better Windsor Mills, 'pent their holi- Mrs.Lawrence Martin and daugh-d.ys with the latter\u2019s sister.Mrs ter.Patty, of Montpelier, Vt., with R.' A.May hew and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Elton Mayhew and with them enjoved a motor trip children, of Torrin^ton, Conn., to Newport and St.Johnsbury, Vt.paid a brief visit to friends in Mr.and Mrs.Richard B.Martin, town.\t___________ EEfceK! LOOK WHO\u2019S HERE! Leo Gorcey encounters a bad moment in one of the more chilling scenes of \"Ghost Chasers\", a new comedy starring the Bowery Boys which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre.The other feature attraction is \"The Palomino\", in Technicolor with Jerome Courtland, Beverly Tyler, Joseph Calleia.\t« Mona Freeman and Charles Bickford listen skeptically as gun-toting Alan Ladd explains his mission in this scene from \"B-anded\", the action-loaded drama starting tomorrow at jhe Grenada Theatre.The Technicolor adventure film is Ladd's first Western since \"Whispering Smith.\" OUR BOARDING HOUSE THE ROMANTIC PRIZE MORE EXCITING THAN \"WHISPERING SMITH\"! BRANDED starring ALAN LADD ROBERT (EIÏH JOSEPH UllEU PETER HANSON SELENA ROHE ¦ TOM TUllT MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Van Johnson, Warner Anderson starring in \"GO FOR BROKE\" Also \"POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS\" with Allan \"Rocky\u201d Lane COMING Sun.- Mon.\u2022 Tues.\"FATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND\" starring Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, Elizabeth Taylor.PALACE THEATRE Sat.and Sun.Roland Winters, Mantan Moreland, in \"GOLDEN EYE\" Also OUTLAW BRAND\" Jimmy Wakely, Cannonball Taylor to have a full chance at 300 than to have a half chance at 500.What\u2019s more, the opponents will | very often be holding both the kings in this kind of situation.They can spare the room for these i two cards, perhaps, but they can\u2019t j try to collect and hold the four j missing queens.If they do so, they | will probably have to give up their I play for out, and then you will profit much more from that than if you had made the natural canasta.Mr.Jacoby is unable to answer individual questions on Canasta from readers.However, he will include the most frequently asked questions in his column.* IN HOLLYWOOD ALSO! FUNNY AS THE FULLER BRUSH MAN .BUT MUCH, MUCH PRETTIER! FOR top ouAUjy PRINTING Bridges Continued From Page 4 What I saved I lost.What I gave I have.\u2019' To me Bridges will always illustrate communication and sharing.And as long as I travel over them \u2014until I cross the Bridge of Death \u2014They will keep summoning me to be a unifier! So, with the grace of Christ Our Saviour and the Father's boundless love, with the Holy Spirit\u2019s favor reseting upon us from above, we journey on to- Hollywood\u2014Maybe it\u2019s the in- ^*ruds ihheu.Hend.of t!?e ^1.Thu.s fluence of old tnovies on TV anc othcr d th L d then again maybe it isn t it, but\t\u2019 Hollywood\u2019s reaching back into the i \u201cAnd possess in sweet communion files for tricky tags for the new!J°ys which earth cannot afford.\u201d face crop.\t| by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent EG AD, g06T£R f This j UPSETS A\\E \u2014 I'LL NOT SLEEP A VMlNitf/ MiDMiSHT AnD NO TWIGGS./ HE IS THE MOST punctual cf MEsl\tNOT ONE , TO STROlL around study-' \\N& THE telWSG/, MAYBE HE 1 5TÜMBLEO UFA E?L|NDJ ALlEV/'i THE WOODS IS SO THICK A MAN'S SHADOW .CAN'T KEEP, in touch .With him! With Major Hoople \u2022 MlSTAH TWIGGS, LAKWlSE IS practical/-*- HE AIN'T APT TO STAY OUT SO HE KiiOi TELL HIS ^GRAN\u2019CHILLUNSJ HE SLEPT IN A TREE//! WELCOME TO OUR EXHIBIT IN THE AUTOMOBILE SECTION CE THE SHERBROOKE FAIR BUILDING! One of the Lorgest Automobile Exhibits ot the Fair! PONTIAC & BUICK CARS and G.M.C.TRUCKS GINSRAS AUTOMOBILES LTD.479 King St.West, Sherbrooke.\u2014 Tel.3-3679 VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT DURING FAIR WEEK! Open 'Till 10 Every Night \"The Most Modern Used Car Lot in the Eastern Townships\" 464 King Street West \u2014 Tel.2-2083 The trend\u2019s already started at 20th Century-Fox, where a bubbly, curvey, stacked, slant-eyed lass born Mitzi Gerber is now officially known as Mitzi Gaynor.Any day now I expect to hear about Hyman Farrell, Dolores Kimball Young, Bessie Mae Negri, Esther Arbuckle, Betty Banky and Oscar Talmadge.Not to mention Piper Gish.Those monikers on the marquees may drag a lot of old-timers who wept through \u201cThe Birth of a Nation\u201d away from parlor screens.You never can tell.I askèd Mitzi Gaynor, who was going \u201cHi, doll,\u201d and \u201cHi, sweetie,\u201d to everybody in the studio commissary, about the handle switch.Mitzi giggled: \u201cI signed my contract as Mitzi Gerber and the name was fine with me But one day I was in formed that the New York office DANCE and CONCERT ijlilMi mm VMIGS^j v\\mT Be IWTONISKV =\u2022 a-,si COMING TO SHERBROOKE AUGUST 25th.Gaynor?\u201d he asked as he fumbled to close the door.\u201cOf course,\u201d smiled Mitzi, arranging her plaster of paris gam on the seat, \u201cYou\u2019ve been my favorite,\u201d murmured the myopic hack, \u201cever since I saw you in 'Seventh Hea-i ven.\u2019 \u201d Wears Tights Mitzi waved to 23 actors, directors and cameramen, got bussed in a fatherly fashion on the cheek by a producer and pushed aside her rare roast beef for a few seconds to pose with a young actor named Robert Wagner.Then Mitzi looked at some stills of herself wearing tights in her Lotta Crabree role in \u201cGolden Girl.\u201d Somebody commented that Hollywood was in for a cycle of shapely dolls parading around in skin-clinging tights.Marlene Dietrich was encased like sausage in \u201cChuck-a-luck,\u201d Mission Ore JllllinTT SEE US! didn\u2019t like the Gerber.They said\t_____^ fj ; it sounded like canned baby food | came the information\u2019' and\" didn\u2019t i and pureed liver.\u201d\ti T.uiian Ruscoii anri iho hdiac, \"Then they locked me into (Kl Bt«ln Bud .Gilt !l»ui>|.Jifl Doimoli \u2022 Jwetie Como BALL IDOtt ALBERT Sherbrooke Doily Record JOB PRINTING DEPT.\u2018Letterheads \u2014 Envelopes \u2014 Invitations \u2014 Business Cards\u2014 Office Forms \u2014 Billheads \u2014 Booklets \u2014 Folders.QUOTATIONS ON REQUEST! \t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t Lillian Russell and the belles of a her day wow the boys when they room with a lot of publicity men j squeezed into their tights?and the fellows started going i asked her how it felt to be through the phone book for a new | starred after only two movie ap-last name.They'd say, \u2018How does ! pearances in \u201cMy Blue Heaven\u201d Mitizi Pomerantz sound?\u2019 Or ; and \u201cTake Care of My Little Girl.\u201d \u2018What about Mitzi Pilsudkski?\u2019 I She didn\u2019t say, \u201cI\u2019m simply over-was dying.A couple of days later whelmed.\u201d I my telephone rang.\t| She turned her clear eyes on me \u201cYou\u2019re Miss Gaynor\u201d\tand said: \u201cSomebody wanted to speak to \u2018Tm a very vain girl.You have Miss Gaynor.I said, \u2018You have the to be vain in this business.\u201d ! wrong number.\u2019 Then the voice\t____________________ STARTS TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS ONLY SEE FOR THE FIRST TIME THE BOWERY BOYS IN THE SCAREOOIEST GHOST MYSTERY IN LAUGH HISTORY! It's A Ghost To Ghost Of Fun! \u201cT&etf're io imr a jam smm AnAtchM & LLOYD CORRIGAN \u2022 LEU BUSS MONOGRAM »uu»i said, \u2018Oh, No I haven\u2019t! This is the studio publicity department and YOU\u2019RE Miss Gaynor dear.\u2019 \u201d \u201cAfter Janet Gaynor?\u201d I asked.¦ Mitzi held back a merry ha-ha g ! and said that more funny, killing I i things had happened to her since ™ I she became Mitzi Gaynor.Û Like the day a waitress ap-^ 1 preached her and asked: *\t! \u201cIs it true that you\u2019re the secret daughter of Janet Gaynor?\u201d Then there was the time she broke her toe doing a ballet, num-1, her in \u201cGolden Girl,\u201d the picture B j that\u2019s supposed to zoom her right ; I ' up there with Betty Grable and *\tj June Haver as a musical comedy queen.Mitzi\u2014who's all of ID \u201cbut I DANVILLE Mr.Stanley Perkins and his sis-1 ter, Mrs.Russell Mann, of St.| Johnsbury, Vt, were guests of! Mr.and Mrs.Albert Olney, while! in town, and attended the Fair.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Denison and son, Peter, spent the week-end as guests of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Denison.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Leckie and son, John, of Sherbrooke, spent a few days with Mrs.Leckie\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Mr.and Mrs.William Dawbain, of Shawinigan Falls, Mrs.William i Stein, of Alamos, N.M., and Mrs.At Dixville Dixville, Aug.18.\u2014 The Women\u2019s Mission Circle held their August meeting at the church, with members of the Coaticook Baptist Circle and of St.Cuth-bert\u2019s Dixville Guild as their guests.In the absence of the president, Mrs.Harold Mayhew, the chair was taken by the vice-president, Mrs.Leslie Wright.The service opened with a hymn and Scripture.Prayer was offered by Mrs.E.M.McCoy.Pastor Royce Pillsworth gave an address on the text found in Psalm 85:6, \u201cWilt thou not revive us again.\u201d Mr.Pillsworth also rendered a solo, \u201cCleanse me,\u201d with Mrs.M.C.Mayhew at the organ.The meeting closed with prayer by Dr.Ivar Johnson of the Coaticook Baptist Church.After adjournment, refreshments were served on the church lawn.The out-of-town guests included Mrs.John Fraser, Mrs.WilHam Wallace, Mrs.Angus Mayhew, Mrs.E.B.Parker, Miss Alice Parker, Mrs.John May, and Mrs.Charles Bryan.General Notes Miss Pauline Mailhot, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Peter Mailhot.A Daily Vacation Bible School is being held here, at the school house, and is in charge of Miss Hazel Benner, Lennoxville.Mr.Kenneth E.Norris left last week to join Mrs.Norris at Quin- cy, Mass., where they will spend some time.Mr.Renald Jodoiri is visiting friends in Hanover, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon W.Bellows and Mr.and Mrs.Guelph Parker spent the week-end at Well\u2019s Beach, Me.While in town, Miss Hazel Benner of the Daily Vacation Bible School, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.M.C.Mayhew.Mrs.E.W.Damon and Mr.Harold Cutler, were in Sherbrooke and were accompanied home#by Mrs.Cutler, who had an operation in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurd, of emTi 6 to 8 p.m.SMORGAASBORD (Buffet Supper) RIPPLECOVE IN N on the beautiful shores of Lake Massawippi Ayer's Cliff, Que.ALSO \u2014 At the ANCHORAGE The Dean Sayer Quartet playing every week night for your dancing or listening pleasure.Reservations Suggested: Phone Ayer's Cliff 77 Ticket* Starts at 9 p.m.ARENA On Sale H.C.Wilson a included) Cod ere a.Inaugurating the newly-renovated Arena, and featuring a modern dance floor.4 hrs.of music for your dancing or listening pleasure.feel like an old bat\u201d-had to call Mabl.e Bradley, of Quebec, were for a taxi to take her home.She drew a nearsighted cab driver, who peered at her wistfully as she stumped into the backseat\u2019 in her leg cast.\u201cMay I tell you something.Miss ALSO A STUNNING SPECTACLE OF THE GOLDEN WEST IN MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR! Mighty Drama Of A Boy, A Girl And A rm ucm mmo or Pimm mo' CALLEIA ROBERTS ¦ ¦ N i H n w r if id PLUS\u2014\"FLYING DISCMAN FROM MARS\u201d \"LEGHORN SWAGGLE,\" A GAY CARTOON.LATEST SPORTS AND WORLD EVENTS NEW PREMIER THEATRE : -S- I LAST DAY\u2014A GAY NEW HIT! Robert YOUNG, Shirley TEMPLE, John _ AGAR In \"ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE.\" ALSO\u2014ONE « r.ai 8 Fair grounds.\tSt.Andrew\u2019s School building, in from the Prime Minister early in here\tK Some 25 runners have entered,\tthe afternoon and will be guest\tSeptember, also on the occasion of among them the former Boston\tof honor as a dinner in the even-\tthe blessing of a new school build- Marathon winner, Gerard Cote, of\ting.On this occasion he will be\ting there.St.Hyacinthe, and Lloyd Evans By ARNOLD BARON\tcity status in April, 1950) and the Magog, Aug.18.\u2014Shades of the first Mayor of the two Americas hurly-burly ot the Bowery!\tto make a parachute jump.\u201d Even in the gay nineties, that The mayor cannot swim but he tough section ot New\tYork City\tw-ju be\twearing a \u201cMae West\u201d as had nothing on Magog,\tQuo., of to-\twell as\this chute when he jumps day!\tinto the Lake.Also, he has never u.k.«h .¦.(\t** Hollywood history serves us parachuted before and doesn\u2019t in- Sherbioik!'*\t.n\tv,\t'.ri'i\tP\til'\ti\t*\tcorrectly, one Steve Brodie took a\ttend to\ttake any instruction in that She.brooke\tin\tW ona\ta.k\thas\tdlve over the Brooklyn\tBridge and\tart, as he was offered.He says he 'a,H 161 ' u towards rea survjved His enemies claimed is entirely unworried about his Brodie didn't dive at all but had Quebec ».ity, the miniature zoo anouter step lizing the ambitions of its sponsors to establish a full-fledged animal park in this city.For several years.Aid.Sylvio Rousseau, chairman of the parks zoo another distance \u201cgreat\u201d from Valleyfield.The Midway, a band, horse races (if the weatherman co-operates) and other sports events are also, on the program.ANDRE VERONNEAU and other circumstances such as Bruno Laroche, son of Mr.and financial status, parents\u2019 affilia- Mrs.Wellie Laroche, mill fore man at the local Jeffrey Mine; Andre Veronneau, son.of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Veronneau, paper machine operator in the local factory; Rooert E.Gale, son of Mr.tion with Canadian Johns-Manville, etc.It Is hoped that these awards will arouse a healthy emulation among the younger students and encourage them to strive to occupy some day a leading position in industry.Final Tribute Is Paid To Mrs.Ferguson Funeral services were held yes terday in Montreal for Mrs.John Ferguson, a former resident of Clarenceville, Que., who died Wednesday at St.Margaret\u2019s Home.Mrs.Ferguson celebrated her 102nd birthday last May.She was the widow of Rev.John Ferguson, who predeceased her 42 I years ago.The oldest pensioner among ministers\u2019 widows, Mrs Ferguson was born Ann Amelia and Mrs.Earl L.Gale, transporta-1\tdaughter of Darius Smith tion foreman in the m ne division 1 and hls.wlfe' \\vho was formerly a Radar Unit P.R.0.Post Is Ckanged Legion Leg Activities of Legion Franches in the Eastern Townships SHERBROOKE.BRANCH NO.10 The painting operation on the outside of the home is nearly over \u2014-white where it was white and j blue where it was green.The roof i will be in aluminum color.Boy, A change in the public relations are we getting \u201cPosh.\u201d position at the local radar unit was announced last night by Sqdn.Ldr.F.W.McCrea, commanding officer of the aircraft control and warning unit.Sqdn.Ldr.McCrea announced appointment of FO.R, S.Bowker to the post of public relations officer, succeeding FO.Paul Giguere, w^ho has held that position since the unit wras organized and w'hose company is transferring him to Three Rivers.Operation tank \u201cBomb\u201d is still under way, with details being worked out by an architect and engineer from the army.What a place w'e are going to have! We now have a new member on the executive, Paul Leger, w'ho was a captain in the permanent Regular meeting this Monday, Aug.20.We have quite a lineup ot now members to be inducted so everyone should try and be on ! ! deck for the induction service.There will be movies tins Tuesday.We do not know what the films are but they will help to pass a pleasant evening.Be on hand Monday, comrades, and make the new members feel at home.President Syd Hart.LADIES\u2019 AUXILIARY\u2014 The regular monthly meeting force for about 15 years and is was held Aug.8 w\u2019ith a good at- now a salesman for G.T.Armstrong.Paul is taking the place of our old reliable.Fred (Kilroy) McLean.Fred has changed jobs The announcement was made at and is now working in North Hat- BRUNO LAROCHE TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY The Belvidere W.I.will meet at Mrs.I.Smith's cottage, on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m.Members are reminded that articles for the Exhibi- ! mother died at the age of 102 also tion booth are to be turned in at and she has a sister living in Col- Miss Allen, a descendant of Ethan Allen, of American Revolutionary war fame, in Ernest-town, near Kingston, Ont.Her father, an inspector of lighthouses on the Great Lakes and St.Lawrence River, w'as a close friend of Sir John A.Macdonald.After her marriage in 1873, she and her husband lived in Clarenceville in the Eastern Townships.Mrs.Ferguson comes from a line noted for longevity.Her this meeting.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke, Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 To say \"I Remember' on Anniversaries .or on any special occasion.A beautiful bou quet brings fresh and lasting memories to those you love! MILFORD'S 138 Wellington N.Tel.2-3757 lins Bay, near Kingston, who is 101.Her grandson\u2019s wife, Mrs.Ferguson Stewart, of Montreal, said Mrs.Ferguson had been a good example of pious living.An official of St.Margaret\u2019s Home wrhere Mrs.Ferguson moved only three years ago, said she had been an inspiration to everyone who met her.In addition to her sister, she is survived by a son, William, of Saskatoon; 11 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.a reception held by the unit for members of the press and radio.The occasion served as a farewell for FO.Giguere and an introduction to FO.Bowker.During the evening, officers of the unit took their guests on a tour of the headquarters building, explaining the intricate equipment which is being used in the training of radar personnel.Richmond Hopes For Better Fair Weather ley and is therefore transferring to their branch.Kilroy\u2019s leaving will be a great loss to Sherbrooke Branch No.10.We will all miss you Fred, you were a great asset in the many decisions that had to be made during the many executive and regular meetings you attended.Thanks go out to you from all the Branch for the great work you have done.I hope that I can do half the job that you did during the time you took care of the Legion Log.j tendance.Plans were made for a i party to be held at the Home on Sept.8.Keep that date in mind.: Our next meeting will be held on | Sept.12 when we hope to welcome j a few more members, j Fine reports are coming in on the sale of tickets for the quilt : we are rafTling.During the coming week it will be displayed at ; H.C.Wilson furniture store on j Wellington Street.Let\u2019s get going girls and see if we can sell them : all.Very glad to report that our | comrade Mrs.C.Bennett is getting along fine and is out of hospital.Watch your Fog for further de-! tails of ihe coming party.Gladys Knapp.The first acquisition «if importance was a pair of deer, which have been supplemented through gifts and natural processes until they now number an even half-dozen.In addition to the elk and deer, the park now boasts of two rac coons, two coyotes\u2014a prairie ani-! mal resembling a small dog or | wolf but with a cry like that of a i lost child at night\u2014two owls and a monster mud turtle.J.A.Tardif, superintendent ot | the municipal parks, says the deer have become so friendly that when it was decided to move two of them from a cage near the ball park to a site further down the park, there was no need to place a halter on them.It was sufficient for a man to go in the cage with a handful of grain and offer it to them.Sensing food, they followed their guardian several hundred feet and walked into their new quarters without any hesitation.The elk, however, despite the fact they were born in captivity are still adverse to any dealings with the human race\u2019 and tlio custodians must leave the food and retreat.jump.friends of his throw a dummy over the bridge into the water froift which Brodie later emerged.A similar situation developed in Magog the other day when a Uveal French language weekly suggested that Mayor Ernest Simard of Magog, would have a stand-in take his place in doing a parachute jump from a plane into Lake Mem-phremagog tomorrow.The weekly, hasing its charges on the say-so of an unnamed informant, says that at the moment His previous connection with parachutes was rather remote.In 1942.he worked for a firm at Portsmouth, Ontario, engaged in the making of nylon for parachutes.He has been a passenger In air* planes before.His first plane trip was made at St.Hubert in 1932 when he was given a flip so he could see the Zeppelin (R-100) from over it.What does Mrs.Simard think of her husband's latest caper?of the jump a photograph would \u201cShe doesn\u2019t know about it,\u201d the be taken either from the jumper's Mayor says.\u201d1 stopped having any posterior or from such a distance that identification of the jumper would be impossible.\"Doublage comme au Hollywood,\" the weekly states to which Mayor Simard merely snorts.newspapers delivered to my home about a year ago when the papers played up a nasty political issue.So she doesn\u2019t get any of this news.However, one of my daug-ters (the 43-year-old mayor has Dnmondvillfi Population Rises Sliarply That Mayor Simard may have j four daughters and two sons) saw seen too many movies in his career which included operating of theatres at Magog and East Angus as well as working as a pipefitter and proprietor of a public address ad vertising system, all of which he says he has now abandoned in a newspaper at my office today and I shall inform Mrs.Simard of my plan to jump tomorrow (Saturday).\u201d The \u201ccentenary\u201d of which the \u201cAviation Day\u201d is the \u201cpre-opening.\u201d that is, after this event the order to devote his full energies to celebrations will not he resumed the mayoralty, may he true but he until perhaps next year, the Mayor vehemently denies that anyone savs js (0 m;irk n0f t)le tooth year i\tn, ,\u2019u ,?ke [or l'lm- of the arrival of the first whitd In a lettei to the Record, Mayor ; set(iers RPl e but to celebrate the ,inm, i n ol j wish to declare tooth anniversary of the founding of Magog \u201ctownship,\u201d and this he says is being observed only two years late.The parachute jump, which will he from a \u201cPiper\" supercruiser and using an Irwing seat-packed chute, is a stunt to give Magog publicity with a view to getting new industries to come here.Mayor Simard has a number of letters on file from outsiders The period Richmond, Aug.13.weather cleared up for yesterday afternoon, the first time since the Richmond Fair started, and large crowds took advantage of it to give the midway a whirl and Deny Charges Of inhuman Methods loss will never be compensated by that increased knowledge that might arise from human vivisection.\u201d The article mentions one meth- expected next December.Drummondville\u2019s population has increased from 10,555 in 1941 to 14,251 in 1951, the first report of Canada's census revealed today.The initial report of the June census, released by the Dominion Bureau of .Statistics in Ottawa, covered 520 cities, towns I City of Magog and incorporated villages, none of them large but representing every province.A full report is Merchants Are Fined Two Windsor Mills merchants and a store keeper from Melbourne were fined recently for infractions of laws set by the parity committee of the Retail Merchants As- MARBLETON FAIR od of investigation called cardiac I\tcatheterisation, an operation in- i\tvolving the passing of a fine tube through the bloodstream to the ; heart.T ,\t,\t.,,\t.\tI How far, it asks, are doctors London\u2014A blunt suggestion in justified in submitting patients the British medical journal Prac* to experimental procedure which titioner\u201d .that doctors\tare using\tmay not be without risk to\tlife\u2019 to tour the excellent i human patients as \u201cguinea pigs\u201d \u201cThe suggestion appears 1o be exhibits in the main building.| in scientific experiments has pro- that the search for knowledge The first grandstand perform-1 voked widespread indignation takes priority over the welfare of ance\twas\tpresented\tyesterday af- among\tthe\tprofession.\tthe individual patient \u201d the jour ternoon\tbefore\ta\tfair\tcrowd, and; The article\tin\tthe\tjournal's cur-\tnal adds.\u201cKnowledge can be with\tthe Sherbrooke\tRegiment\trent issue deals with\tforms of\tbought\ttoo dearly.Once the\tsanc- Band\ton hand\tfor\tthe music\thuman vivisection and\tother hor-\ttity of\tthe patient\u2019s right is\tques- chores\tunder the\tdirection of Pro-!\tror practices in Nazi\tconcentra-\ttinned\tthere is no telling\thow fessor\tHavard.\t!\ttion camps in the last\twar.Then\trapidly\tthe standards of practice Judging was completed in all it declares:\ti will fall.\u201d departments yesterday, with win- \u201cWe should take a lesson from Doctors explained that the eth nera named in cattle and poultry,this and give careful thought tojics of the profession frowned on and in the ladies department.the extent to which we are tend-! public discussion of such matters Full programs have been ar- ing to abuse the trust our patients But thev denied emphatically that ranged for today and Sunday, put in us.Without such trust we experimental vivisection was prac-which was added to the fair\u2019s and our patients are lost.And its Used by them on patients to ad-regular thiee-day run when : -\t- -\t-\t\u2014\t, vanee their medical knowledge, heavy rains washed out some ot Coeur de Jesus of part of lots 325 i \u201cThere is absolutely no truth the opening day activities.\tand 329, Orford.\ti\tin the' suggestion that human be- A.E.Dyson, president of the Roland Patoine to Herve Mar-1 ings are being used as laboratory Richmond County Agricultural So- chand of lot 37-27, North Ward.; animals,\u201d said a council member ciety, which sponsors the annual Eugene Morin to Fernand Morin : of the British Medical Associa fair, assures fairgoers that all of lot 109-7, Orford.\ti\ttion.livestock entries, outdoor and main building exhibits will be on hand all day Sunday.Two harness races are slated for this afternoon, the 2:28 and the Free-for-All, and three races are scheduled to be held tomorrow, the 2:23, 2:24 and the Classified.Afternoon and evening grandstand performances will be presented today if the weather permits, and another will be held on Sunday afternoon.Hull showed Ihe biggest jump in the cities reported, going from 32,947 in 1941 to 43,204 in 1951 Other Quebec centres included St.Hyacinthe, where the jump was from 17,798 to 19,999.On the whole, the Bureau said, Simard states: to the public of Magog and to others that it will be I who shall make (he parachute jump on Sun day, into the Lake at the Lantern Inn, Georgevllle Rond.The air plane will always be in full view' of Ihe public and 1 shall jump out from a height of between 1,500 and 2,000 feet.Arthur Cote, chair m a n of Magog\u2019s Aviation Day, of which the Mayor's stunt is part, is making ar-1 .\tu \u2022 .i\t* \u2022 .rangements for the Record's photo whom hmbers of.the crew of the Magog's \u201cCentenary\u201d year and the j E.M.S.Aseania.Mayor has already printed souvenir ! |1art of the letter reads: \u201cOnce cards for this event.The card i again Mr.Mayor we thank you shows a large picture of the Mayor j and we feel sure that under your with the following inscribed below: wise an(t enterprising guardian-Ernest Simard, first mayor of the | ship the City of Magog will retain (the town reached \\ \tt\tin to soothe our distempers.Life then 1S writ to that pattern.ghare thetli and demonstrate That way Happiness lies.For Hap- thereby that old triplet written piness is a by-produce in life s atop G_ F_ Watts- pfcture) -.Sic laboratory.And when we expect transit\u201d; \u201cWhat I spent I had.sympathy and \u201clend our lives out\u201d \u2014- a sweetening love, an \u201cunction\tContinued On Page 2 You are expected to be a bridge- answered prayer that Thy follow-builder.Don\u2019t be surprised if you | ers may be one.\u201d (John 17:31).find the same prejudices existing towards invisible structures as to-1 Canine Breed THEY SHARE Thinking further of the signifi- Answer to Previous Puzzle m A MELTING POT Indications that Canada is becoming more and more of a melting pot for the nations of the world is shown by figures of the Immigration Department on newcomers to Canada during the first six months of 1951.One thing seems certain, that in this period when newcomers have to be thoroughly screened and the condition will probably be permanent, Canada will never hit the peak in immigration as established in 1913, when no less than 400,870 newcomers were admitted, and many of whom helped to fill the west.But they also settled in the cities of Eastern Canada in great number, and their children and children\u2019s sons and daughters have improved their lot by their migration from Britain and Europe.A little more screening of immigrants back in the halcyon days might have been better for the country; the troubles caused by the Douk-hobors might have been prevented.There are four or more non-British entering Canada than people of British origin.But the British are much stronger for the first six months this year than for the same period a year ago, 14,130 to 6,738.There were 8,604 English, 4,100 Scots, 1,153 Irish and alack and alas only 2 73 Welsh.But what a mixture all round?Immigrants from the Netherlands were the most numerous The difference in water level between the two basins would average 19 feet, and power would be generated by turbines in another dam between these two basins.The flow of water would be enormous and unfailing.The scheme is made simpler by the fact that the upper basin is about three times larger than the lower basin.The engineers have estimated the 'Quoddy project is capable of generating approximately 1,090,000 horsepower per year, and this power would be available to some of the northeastern states of New England and New Brunswick.It is calculated to be of great value to both countries.THE RJSAL SOURCE New York Herald Tribune Before Americans raise their hands in horror over the offences of some West Pointers, they would do well to search out the real source of the evil.For many years an absurd and dangerous preoccupation with collegiate athletics has been sapping the intellectual and moral standards of American education.From the tolerance with which the football player\u2019s academic vagaries are too often regarded, from the recruiting of athletes by alumni and the adulation of gate receipts by trustees, have arisen many abuses.Cribbing comes to be regarded as a minor sin and the awarding of degrees to men who are notoriously incompetent in anything but games is condoned.Only when the players succumb to bribes, or the loose practices which elsewhere are the subject of jokes and covert approval reach into the service academies, is there a public outcry.It is time that Americans, who insist that West.Point graduate men of highest character, apply the same ethical concept to education generally.FINDING FAULT St.Thomas Times - Journal Fault has never been so easy tç find that people of those cominjf from any single country, total- stopped looking for it.HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted dog, the Italian 8 It is a-of canine 13\tAerial 14\tPapal cape 15\tBom 18 Shrink quivering 18\tLight brown 19\tAccomplish 20\tGoing by 22\t\u201cEmpire State\u201d (ab.) 23\tSun god of Egypt 24\tIndian mulberry 26 Westphalian river £8 Communists 31\tOutburst 32\tFemale horse 33\tBroad smile 34\tParadise 35\tLet it stand 36\tTriton 37\tAmbsry 38\tTranspose (ab.) 38 Spain (ab.) 41 Pantries 47 King's bench (ab.) 49 Small child 51\tLariat 52\tLubricant 53\tIrregular 55 Eyeglass for one eye 57 Iron 68 New member VERTICAL 1\tGrit 2\tTo breathe (comb, form) m 3\tGoddess of infatuation 4\tCompass point 5\tQuechuan Indian 6\tSon of Seth (Bib.) 7\tStatutes 8\tBrought into being 9\tRailroad (ab.) 28 Hen products 46 Rava Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY 10\tDine 11\tEnthusiastic ardor 12\tRepudiate 17 East Indies (ab.) 20\tPertaining to parents 21\tClothing 23 Depended 25 Conductor 27 Short lance 29\tSketched 30\tDispatched 39 Pace 40'Young salmon 42\tGreek god of war 43\tMusical note 44\tLady 45\tFamous English school 47\tOven 48\tInternal frulf decay 50 Female rabbit 52 South American wood sorrel 54 Steamship (ab.) 56 Correlative of either POOR IN MATH, BUT WHAT A BRIDGE PLAYER We haven\u2019t heard from Generous George in quite a long time, but he\u2019s still around giving unearned tricks to his opponents.His favorite stunt is \u201cforgetting\u201d to count the trumps, and he has convinced all the kibitzers that he\u2019d be a pretty fair player if he could only count.In today\u2019s hand, West opened the seven of diamonds.East won with the ace and then continued with the king of diamonds, thus ; showing that he had only twoj cards in the suit.Generous George, playing the South hand,| ruffed the second diamond with the two of hearts.Hoping for the best, George next led the four of hearts to dum- [ my\u2019s ace and returned a low 1 trump.East\u2019s jack was a welcome I sight.George covered with the queen of hearts, and West won ! with the king.West\u2019s only chance was to ruff declarer down, so he led the i queen of diamonds, and George ruffed with the five of hearts.At this stage George had only one 1\t2\ti\t4\ts\tI\tT\"\t\t\t9\t10\t1\tT\" 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t'T\tA\t\t\t1\t\t\tlà\t\t \t\ti\ttr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw\tLL-\t\t¦P** II\t\t\t\t\t\tXL\t\t\tU\t\t\t» il\t\t\t\tV\tif/\tJTW\t\tJ\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tfj\tHi\t\t\tW\t\t\t ÏS~\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t si\tw\ti\t41\t\t1\t\t«\t\t\t\t if\t\t\t\tJh\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t18 NORTH AJ7 V A63 4 96542 + J109 18 WEST A 9 6 V K 9 7 4 Q 10 8 7 3 A K 8 4 EAST A 8 5 43 2 V J8 4 AK A 6 5 3 2 South 1 V 4 V SOUTH (D) AAKQ10 V Q 105 42 4 J AAQ7 North-South vul.West North Pass 2 V Pass Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144 7 \u201cJim, the craziest thing happened to me today!\u2014Look!\u201d She seized his hand\u2014after fifteen years it still gave him a thrill \u2014 and pulled him into the living room.There stretched out over a white cardboard box full of tissue paper that lay on the couch, was a brown iur coat, whose softness and deen colorglow told even a man that this was mink.\u201cBonnie' Gosh\u2014you know I can\u2019t afford it^and besides\u2014\u201d He strode up to the coat and lifted it out of the box.\u201cYou must be crazy! You know you can\u2019t wear anything this size!\u201d \u201cDon\u2019t be so mad before you know what it\u2019s all about! I didn't buy it.This coat was delivered here today, by mail, and here, look at the box, no return address, no store name.I never ordered it and I haven\u2019t the faintest idea how it got there\u201d \u201cLook in the phone book,\u201d said Jim.\u201cMust be some other Mrs.Ball.\u201d \u201cI did that.There\u2019s only one other Deborah Ball, and she thought I was crazy She\u2019s a colored housekeeper.\u201d \u201cAnd see\u2014the label has my ad-dress!\u201d \u201cSure enough .Buy any raffle tickets?Enter any contests?\u201d \u201cNot a thing!\u201d \u201cWell, then, by gum\u2014I don\u2019t know what you can do but keep it.\u201d He lifted it up a little.\u201cGuess you\u2019ll have to sell it; you can\u2019t wear size 14.\u201d Bonnie clasped the mink coat\u2019s luxurious soft brown folds in her arms, and in her clear blue eyes was the light of challenge.\u201cWho says I can\u2019t?\u201d Because Bonnie was a pearl among women, Jim\u2019s meals didn\u2019t suffer from her reducing.He still got his cream soups and chocolate cake.Bonnie didn't seem to be suffering at all.On the contrary, sometimes she would trip in a little dance around the dining room, a smile deep in her eyes.By the first cold snap, Bonnie\u2019s trim, dainty figure of old had entirely emerged from its fleshy wrappings, just a trifle rounded off, a hint softer in its lines, but there she was.And one evening when he came home, she greeted him in a radiant glow, snuggling comfortably into the mink coat.Then he told her about the frat reunion and what it might mean to them.They had a glorious time at the reunion.A marvelous dinner\u2014 Bonnie refused dessert\u2014a magnificently decorated ballroom, champagne, wonderful music, speeches that seemed really funny, happy greetings and compliments all round.Artie Mott rushed up, warm with goodwill and cocktails.His smart, svelte wife beamed at Bonnie and took charge of her and Jim, introducing them to everyone.Jim could tell that Artie had prepared the way, for four of the \u201cbig guys\u201d asked Jim to drop in at their offices when he nad time.One actually asked him to make out a policy, the biggest Jim had ever handled.Bonnie was happy as a lark.\u201cJim,\u201d she murmured, snuggling against him in the car as he was driving home, \u201cyou won\u2019t mind if I give away my old clothes and get new ones?I\u2019m going to stay this size, this coat\u2019s going to last years and you won\u2019t have to buy me a new fur.\u201d \u201cOK, honey.Help yourself! Business is booming!\u201d \u201cJim, we never did find out about the coat! Isn\u2019t it the strangest thing?\u201d \u201cSure is,\u201d Jim chuckled.He figured on at least seven thousand dollars more income this year' alone.Deduct fifteen hundred seventy-five bucks plus luxury tax, and it had still been a mighty profitable gamble.From The Record Files West stui neiu oil, George womd cash the ace of clubs and ruff a club in dummy, after which the ten of hearts would supply his tenth trick.In short, the contract couldn\u2019t be defeated.Now, just for the fun of it, try to make the contract af-t(fr drawing the last trump.Your good memory will cost you the 1 Spade 3 Spades ?East Pass 3 Diamonds Pass Pass 3 N.T.Pass trump left\u2014the ten.West had the _ nine of trumps, and dummy still I contract, had the six of trumps.Somehow |\tCARD SENSE or other George forgot to draw\tQ\u2014The bidding has been: West's last trump.The heat some- South West North times gets him that way.Instead, George led out the ace, king, and queen of spades.This gave West a chance to ruff with his forgotten nine of hearts.While West was thinking, George discarded a club from dummy.The trouble was that If West ruffed he would have to lose a [ trick no matter what he led back.Thus, if he returned a club, South would have two natural club tricks and could ruff his last club in dummy.And if West returned the ten of diamonds, South would ruff, cash his last good spade, and then win the last two tricks in dummy with a trump and a good diamond.West couldn\u2019t save himself by refusing to ruff.George could just lead another to^i spade to discard j Clubs K-9-2.What do you do?another club from dummy.If\tAnswer Monday AGO You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-J-7-3, Hearts A-10-5, Diamonds K 7-5-2, Club 3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid five diamonds.This hid shows extra high-card strength as well as your distributional j strength.If there Is a slam, your! partner should need no further encouragement.In any case, your bidding shows the nature of your hand and leaves the rest up to your partner.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered: You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-J-7-3, Hearts K-Q-5, Diamonds K-4, THIRTY YEARS The signature of Spain and Haiti to the documents have, assured the creation of the World Court of International Justice.Sentences of two and three years penitentiary have been handed out by the local courts in an effort to curb an epidemic of robbezies in this vicinity.TWENTY YEARS AGO Disorders are reported to have broken up several of the contradictory meetings in rural constituencies following the provincial nomination meetings yesterday.Despite the threat of a serious budget deficit the British Labor Government has decided against curtailing any of its social sendee projects.TEN YEARS AGO The following officers were elected for the 117th Overseas Battalion Association at its annual meeting held in Magog: Lt.Ralph Farley, Dnimmondvllle; Sgt.Sam Windle, Noranda; Corp.Fred West, Dnimmondvllle: Sgt.Major Ed.Kingsland, Magog, and Capt.R.Bartholomew, Cookshire.FIVE YEARS AGO Au*ust 18 fell on a Sunday.1 -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.MJCU5T 11» 195!.hiv® Combines Report Continued From Page 1 ment on both sides, but that in the mam the MacQuarrie committee, appointed by the government last year, is concerned with the problem of bringing to Canada a more \u2018\u2022efficient and democratic\" economy.In this view, any practice which would stand in the way of that goal should be eliminated, though there may be exceptions to be considered, such as the price of a refrigerator which includes a year's free service.If the price were not maintained, then such service probably could not be continued.It appears likely that the committee's recommendations will take that point into consideration.Two impressions appear to have gained ground: 1.\tThat the MacQuarrie committee has been set up to bring relief from the current price inflation.2.\tThat the federal combines commission is awaiting the committee's report and government action before it launches new anti-combines investigations.Both are unsubstantiated.While it is expected that a recommendation on resale price maintenance, if implemented, may bring a slight but general lowering of the Canadian price structure, the committee is not so concerned with the immediate inflation problem as what may happen 10 or 15 years hence.It has to draft laws to cover problems which may not be immediately apparent to the layman.Another study of the combines investigation act may not take place for a dozen years or more.Although the act has been in existence for some 60 years, only about a half-dozen committee studies have been made.The last v'as in 1937.T.D.MacDonald, the combines commissioner, is as busy as ever investigating monopolies' and actions considered in restraint of trade.His work might be vastly increased if new' amendments are inserted in the legislation.There also have been suggestions, it was learned, by those appearing before the committee that the job of investigating combines should not be a one-man affair but rather that of a committee or board.this might lead to a prevention of the train of events which led to the resignation of Fred A.McGregor, former combines commis-soner, who resigned in 1949.One of his last actions was to recommend to the government that it take anti-combines action against the flour mill industry.The government did not accept the recommendation.It was a few' months after Mr.MacDonald\u2019s appointment that the committee was created.With Mr.Justice MacQuarrie on the committee are Dr.W.A.Mackintosh of Queen\u2019s University; Prof.Maurice Lamontagne, assistant director of the economics department, Laval University; and George F.Curtis, dean of the faculty of law, University of British Columbia.Gen.MacArthur Continued From Page 1 policies dating from the 1945 Yalta agreement.But Ambassador - at - large W Averell Harriman spoke out in defence of the Yalta agreement today.He said Stalin's failure to keep the agreement\u2014not the agreement itself\u2014was to blame for U.S.difficulties with Russia.Harriman gave his defence in a review of the Yalta meeting released by Senator Brien McMahon (Dem., Conn.).The Ambassador said Stalin pledged \u201cfundamental freedoms for the people in territories overrun by the Red army.\u2019\u2019 Then he added: \u201cHad Stalin honored these commitments taken at Yalta, eastern Europe would be free today and the United States would be a truly effective organization for world security.\u2019\u2019 At Yalta.President Roosevelt and Britains' Prime Minister Churchill made concessions to the communists in Manchuria and elsewhere in return for their entry into the war against Japan.Gen.James Wolfe Continued From Page 1 \u201cto a poet or an artist\u2014anything to do with Canadian culture.\u201d The whisp of white goatee sported by Mr.Hahn positively quivered as he exploided: \u201cWhen you\u2019re not sure whether you want the damned thing or not.it's a pity to occupy a site that might be used for something more appropriate.\u201d French Count Continued From Page 1 MELBORO Mrs.Merlin Griffith and daughter, Miss Helen Griffith, of Gore, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Johnston and family.Mrs.Florence Roster and son, the courts are expected to rule on his petition to remain in Canada.From Caracas, de Bernonville will stop off in Port of Spain, Trinidad before going on to Rio de Janeiro \u201con business for a company whose name I am not permitted to divulge.\u201d His last words to newspaper men were.\u201cI love Canada and Canadians.\u2019 His sentiments haven't been reciprocated ever since deportation proceedings were started against him in 1948.For three years he blocked them, at first by saying to return to France would mean certain death.His death sentence was pronounced by post-ivar courts which he said hadn\u2019t given him a chance to defend his actions as military governor of Lyons under the Vichy regime.Then France promised him a new trial but de Bernonville still refused to leave.He remained here, working as an executive officer of an insurance firm.One of his three daughters returned to France some months ago.His wife and two other daughters stayed on, living under the name of Benoit which the Court assumed w'ben he slipped into the country illegally in 1946.Now they too may have returned to their homeland.Dale, spent the week-end in Shaw-inigan Falls, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Lafreniere.English Statue Of Nude Maiden Stirs Argument Welwyn.Hertfordshire.England \u2014The 500-pound statue of a bux om nude christened \u201cDawn'\u2019 has emerged into the limelight of controversy after reposing in the darkness for two years.The skatue by the 57-year-old sculptor David Evans represents a young girl stretching her arms above her head, her eyes drowsy with sleep.A group of local art lovers in 1949 purchased it for £ 150 and presented it to the district council for public show.But so far it has never been exposed to the public's gaze.Henry Willard, deputy clerk of the council, said there was a great danger it might be disfigured by high-spirited youths if put outdoors.So it was moved to the darkest corner of the council chamber.Then councillor G.Dickson protested that the statue was very much out of place there.It was fit only\u2019 for a garden pool, he contended.but if left in the chamber it should be turned towards the wall.The council finally agreed that \u201cdawn\u201d must go and appointed a special committee to find her a permanant home.Meanwhile, sculptor Evans, who won the Prix de Rome in 1924.is none too pleased about the rumpus.\u201cI wish the town had never bought the statue,\u201d he said.\u201cSome people might call it indecent but I think it is a very beautiful ¦ thing.It was modelled from my imagination.\u201d The action of the council members made it clear they didn\u2019t like ; it.he said.\u201c1 can only object, however, that their shilly-shally j over where to put it is bringing my work into ridicule.\u201d Reception Held At Bolton Glen Is Successful Bolton Glen, Aug.18.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Cousens, of Kitchener, Ont., were the guests of honor at a reception given them by their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Cousens, at their home, \u201cOrchard-in.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Guy Cousens took the lead in a Ving song of old and new songs appropriate for the oc-; casion.This was followed by a presentation of a well filled envelope by Mr.Ormonde Brown, in top ! hat.and false rose, amidst roars of laughter.The young couple graciously thanked their friends and relatives in a few well chosen words, after which, \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows,\u201d was sung and three cheers for the bride and ! groom brought the program to an end.Refreshments were served, in-I eluding a three tiered wedding t CARNIVAL Dick Turner ATOMIC \u201cPREPAREDNESS FIRST AID CLASS j kÀ îms'ik / \u2022V era.1* UGltt, '.tH.t W.KK.v A.' Fine Art School Christmas Club WEST SHZFFGRD \u2018This stuffs good to know for attending these price wars, toor w- v\u201d\t'\u2014 \u2018a .Ufr-V* .v'.;: V- .vi,X ^ .S:\tai MARKET jwTV'' ''T* S.V.! J*:;V:: x \u2022^ r- : i- v urn***** ¦ ill mmmm 'HI iÉiiiii Cattleman Halts Colorful Career To Retire At 81 ¦ Nicola, B.C.\u2014Maj.C.Sydney Goldman, owner of the famed Nicola stock farms, has announced he is retiring at the age of 81 and plans to spend the winter in his native South Africa.Starting as an office boy in Africa he has had a successful career as an industrialist, writer, soldier, legislator and British Columbia rancher.Before leaving Africa he was chairman or director of a large number of mining and commercial corporations.He was a war correspondent in the Boer War and later wrote a boob titled \u201cWith French\u2019s Cavalry.\u201d He also wrote technical books on mining and industry in South Africa before going to England, where for 18 years he was a Conservative M.P., During the First World War Maj.Goldman served as an artillery officer and later an intelligence officer.He was attached for a time to the Verdun headquarters of the late Marshal Pétain.W\u2019hile in the trenches on the Somme in 1916, Maj.Goldman chatted with Col.Harold Matthews.The latter described his place in the Nicola valley, 250 miles northeast of Vancouver, in such glowing terms that the major decided to buy 3,000 acres.Soon after arriving at his new home he increased the holdings to 60,000 acres, all fenced.Now he has 4,000 Herefords, t,500 sheep and 80 dairy cows, all pedigreed Ayrshires and Holsteins.Maj.Goldman\u2019s son John, who has been in the movie industry in the British Isles for 17 years, has come to Canada to take charge of the ranch operations.Next spring he will be joined by another brother.* « 4!ii ?i ^\t^ 1 § t ® ^ L -u it i A t.ik * F ~\t\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022Ï m price > U- -BJ0 in results Minimum charge 50c 6232 TODAY! cake made and decorated by Mrs.Horace Whitehead, of Knowlton.Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs.Guy Cousens and son, Bruce, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousens and family, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead, of Knowlton; Mayor and Mrs.Cousens, of the Glen; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain and son, of West Brome; Mr.Frank Cousens, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.John Badger and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Badger and family, of Duboyce\u2019s Corner; Mr.and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge, Mrs.Edith Roberts, Mr.and Mrs.H.Jorgensen and family, Mr.Hugh Paige, Mr.and Mrs.Orm Brown, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Dixon, Mr.and Mrs.Jim Horne, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bradley and others.* * * General Notes Mr.and Mrs.George Roberts, of Detroit, Mich., spent part of their vacation at his home, \u201cBonnie Burn Farm,\u201d where they entertained a small party at \u201cTwin Pines,\u201d the Stanbridge Home, when they showed moving pictures of the Glen Church, minister and congregation marching out, Glen Brown and his camp boys, and neighbours on a hay truck ride, and scenes of Brome Lake fishing trips, also movies of England and Montreal.All thanked Mr.and Mrs.Roberts for a pleasant evening.Mr.and Mrs, Jack Manders and son, and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Miz-ener, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.F.Stanbridge and Mr.and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Mizener.of Montreal, were guests of Mr.Martin Mizener, at \u201cSunset View.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Frank Paige, Joan and Jean, were at North Hatley for a week.Miss Evelyn Patge has left for Brampton, Ont., where she will make her home for a while.Her many friends wish her every success.Mr.and Mrs.George Roberts and Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Brown visited Mr.and Mrs.Glen Brown and family, at Shore Acres Boys\u2019 Camp, at Little Lake Magog.On the return trip, they dined at Beau-site.overlooking the lake, visited Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, North Hatley, and were surprised at such beautiful scenery and roads.Saturday, the Detroiters left for New York, from where they will take a plane to Bermuda.Farmer Battling Two Tough Weeds o' In Saskatchewan Prince Albert, Sask.\u2014Thousands of dollars are being spent to eradicate the menace of two tough types of weed, the toad flax and the leafy spurge.These hardy perenniels are a pretty sight and they decorate many gardens in Western Canada.But they are damaging in grain fields.R.Duck, Prince Albert provincial agricultural representative, said that many farmers in Western Manitoba have been driven off farms rendered useless by these weeds.The toad flax grows four feet down into the soil, sending rods sideways as w'ell as down.The roots send shoots upwards to produce new plants above ground.Both the toad flax and the leafy spurge are heavy seed producers.And the seed is widely spread on the clothing of persons, as well as being distributed by winds and animals.The Buckland district west of Prince Albert has been seriously affected by the toad flax.Duck said one farmer\u2019s quarter-section w'as so badly infested that the farmer leased the land to the municipality for five years so that an effort could be made to clean it up.Chemicals such as 2-4-D won\u2019t kill the flowers of these weeds.In farm fields, it takes three full years of summer fallowing to bring them under control.Mr.Duck said efforts now are being made by the Saskatchewan agriculture department to have city and town councils enforce a prohibition on the weeds in flower plots and gardens.\u201cCity people don\u2019t seem to realize that it will take them three years of hoeing to get rid of these weeds,\u201d he said.\u201cFarmers in this district are spending thousands of dollars in an effort to kill weeds, yet they are being grown in gardens right in the city.\u201d Agriculture officials are not certain just when the weeds were first brought from Europe to Canada.They were probably-brought for ornamental purposes, since the toad flax produces beautiful yellow' flowers and is often mistaken for snapdragon.High In Rockies Popular Venture Banff.Alta.\u2014 It s a revelation to talk of art with Donald Cameron.director of the Banff school ot tine arts.He connects art with the popular needs of the people, not with \u201clong-hair\u201d theories.Mr.Cameron sees the hunger of the people for knowledge as the reason for the remarkable growth : of the school, w hich some supporters believe may eventually be come a Canadian counterpart of the historic Salzberg centre in Australia.They figure such an eminence may take five to 15 years to achieve, hut they're working on it and in the meantime they would appreciate if the longhair types set up shop somewhere else.In other words, people attending the 19th summer session of the Banff school of fine arts are the same types that may sit around your room of an evening and discuss things simply because they enjoy food for thought and good j fellowship And Mr Cameron, who directs the extension department of the University of Alberta, apart from the Banff school, is a son of the farm, in the days when the farm home parlor was a community \\ gathering place.Today he engages the continents leaders in various fields for the summer school staff, but his I own education steins from a one-| room country school at Innisfail.j Alta.While studying for his master's degree in agricultural economics at the university of Alberta he saw possibilities of adult education.So in 1930 ho entered the education field with appointment to the university\u2019s extension service.In 1933 he studied adult education in Europe on a Carnegie scholarship.In 1936 ho was named director of the extension service and also of the Banff school, with which he has been associated in an administrative capaaity tor 18 years.When the Banff school was started in 1933 on a Carnegie grant to the Unii-.,dty of Alberta to encourage fine arts, they figured 40 would show up.But the attendance w'as 130 to study the elements of stage production and acting.Lacking dining room and dormitory facilities, the school farmed out the students all over town.The classes were held in the old Dr.Brett Theatre, where a little shoring of the beams was necessary on more than one occasion.From that poor-cousin beginning, the school has grown to an average session enrollment of 600.It draw's students troni most of Canada, (he United States, and even Norway, Hawaii, Mexico and Alaska.At one time it had 82 different buildings under summer contract in the town of Banff.Today, having developed into a major continuation centre of the university, it owms three beautiful chalets, has 10 cabins and another building on long-term leases.By these it accommodates 300 for sleeping.For classes, it has a co-operative arrangement for use of town schools and receives cooperation of the federal parks departments.With its short courses and meetings\u2014there were 28 of them this year\u2014the school actually operates nine months of the year, drawdng 3,000 persons to Banff.The school eventually will operate all year round.The school is financed by private funds, and a $2,500 grant from the extension department.Its ledger is a museum piece among fine art schools.The Banff' school last year cost $110,000 and its revenues totalled $97,500.Although the school has grown from drama to the other arts, the policy still is the same.Mr.Cameron says it is to invite as guest instructors leading artists of the world to develop a richer Canadian culture in the friendly atmosphere of the Canadian west.(Ï Enjoys Meetir.At Birckton Birchton.Aug 18.\u2014 On Wed nesday afternoon, the Birchton Christmas Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs.Emile Perron.A very pleasant afternoon was spent in playing cards, after which, a delicious basket lunch was served.Mrs.Peron was assisted by-Mrs.R.Kane.General Notes Guests at the home of Mrs.Marion Dewing and Mr.James Waterhouse were Mr.and Mrs.D.Bowen and Sandra.Cheryl, and Robert, of St.Catharines, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Emmett Munns and Miss Janet Benoit, of Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.Andre Tetreault, Gerald, Raymond and Jo-Ann, of Sutton.Mrs.Ernest King, and son, Don | aid.have returned home, after1 spending a week with Mr and Mrs.George Roberge, in Valleyfield.Mrs.J.A.Des Rochers, who has been spending a few weeks as guest of her son.Mr.Howard Picard.and Mrs.Picard, has return-i ed to her home in Brocton.Mass, i Mrs.Marion Dewing and daugh ter, Geraldine, spent the day with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen, East i Angus.Mrs.Madelyn Gilbert and son, Keith, and Mr.R.Kerr, who have been spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Picard, have returned to their home, in Galt, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Darby and family, of Ontario, have recently been visiting Mrs.Darby\u2019s sister, Mrs.Arnold Brazel, and Mr.Brazel, also hVr mother, Mrs.Rose Labonte.Mr.Walter Hodgman accompanied by Mr.Howard Picard, attended the C.F.A.meeting at Macdonald College.Mr Edward Campbell, of Iroquois Falls, Ont., and Mrs.Nugent of Boston.Mass., are visiting the Campbell families, Mr.and Mrs.J.Campbell, and Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Campbell, and Mr.and Mrs.Clement Dupuis, in the vicinity.Miss Alice Doonan was at home to her friends and relatives at \u201cBirdhaven.\u201d the residence of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Snodgrass, on the occasion of her 84th birthday.Those who remember Miss Doonan across the years as teacher, seamstress.neighb « r and friend, will be pleased to know that she is active.Mrs.Mary Blake came from Foster and spent the day in Shefford calling on her friends.Mr.and Mrs.Fayland Ladd and their small daughter.Daphne, have returned to Grand'Mere, after spending a few days with Mr, Ernest Ladd.BIRTHS CURTIS- At the Ottawa Civic Hospital, Ottawa, Ont., on Tuesday, August 14th, 1951.to Mr.and Mrs.John K Curtis (nee Mavis Murray, of Milan, Que.), a son.ROSENHECK \u2014 Born to Dr.and Mrs (\u2019.Rosenheck.at Campbell-ton, N.B.formerly Dons Steinberg, of Sherbrooke, Que., on August 14th, 1951, a son.Both well.IN MEMORIAM BURNETT\u2014In loving: memory of dour Pad, who passed away Au Rust 19th.1947,\tand dear Mother, January 1st, 1948.Sweet memories of yoy w« will al ways treasure.ELSIE, Daughter.EMILY, Daughter.LAWRENCE.Son.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que MARRIAGES MUDGETT\u2014ALLEN \u2014 On August 11th, 1951, at the Methodist Church.Enosburg Falls, Vt., Rev.Charles \\V.Saum officiating.Miss Bertha II.Allen, of Boston, Mass., daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alfred D.Allen, of Mount Uniacke, N.S., was united in marriage to Mr.Kennyson Mudgett, of Cowansville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Allen, of Holden, Mass., brother and sister-in-law of the bride were the attendants.DEATHS GILBERT\u2014In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Roscoe C.Gilbert, who departed from thl« life August 18th, 1948.Always in our hearts your memory lingers.Sadly missed by DAD AND MOTHER BROTHERS AND SISTERS.Bishopton, Que.IRWIN\u2014In loving memory of my dear husband.Arthur J Irwin, who passed away August Iflth, 1950.You left me beautiful memories, Often secret, tears, Always you\u2019ll be with me, As I journey through the years.Parting was great sorrow.My heart knows many a pain, Weil meet, again When God is willing, Never to part again.Sadly missed by his loving wife, EMILIE DAVIDSON \u2014 Suddenly at Sherbrooke, Que., on Friday, August 17th, 1951, James Davidson, of the Belvidere Road, Lennoxville.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, where funeral will be held oit Monday, August 20th, at 2 p.m.Rev.H.A.Welch officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.ROLFE\u2014Entered Into rest at Bishopton, Que., on Saturday, August 18th, 1951, Rufus Cyrus Rolfe, in his 75th year.Prayers at the late residence on Sunday, August lOlh, at 2 p.m.Funeral service at the Bishopton United Church at 2:30 p.m.Rev.J.S.Nickerson officiating.Interment at Lakeside Cemetery.£jj7rrav^ J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE IRWIN\u2014In loving memory of a dear 1 dad, Arthur J.Irwin, who passed away one year ago, August 19th, 1950.Ever remembered by PAUL AND BARBARA, Rouyn, Que.MARGARET, Montreal, Que.CLAIRE AND MERVYN, Lachlne.ISOBEL, Montreal.\t-\u201c- oe queen st.a nniyiy l\u2019KLEPHONEfc'ilï!// PINNACLE Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Kinsley and two children, Allen and Graham, who spent several days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gallup, have returned home to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.William Perkins, of Walcotte, Conn., spent several days with Mrs.A.Gallup and Mr.K.Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.O.Baker, of Tampa, Florida, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Baker, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Baker, and other relatives in this vicinity.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Beer and their children, Billy and Nancy, of Whitby, Ont., are spending their holidays here at the Monahan home.Miss Sandra Gallup has gone to Sutton, where she will be the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Sherrer.Mrs.Merrich Gallup, who under went a minor operation at, the C.J.M.Hospital, in Asbestos, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Bernard, of St.Cyr, were guests of Mr.Alman Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.George Andrews and three daughters, Diane, June and Judy, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Andrews.Mrs.Frank Monahan, who has spent the last four months with her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Beer and Mr.Beer, in Whitby, Ont., has returned home.Mrs.Milton Baker.Mrs.Stanley Taylor and Mrs.Alman Gallup, who are on the committee for the W.I.Children\u2019s Fair, to be held September 8, in the Farmer\u2019s Hall, Danville, attended the a meeting of the committee, at the home of Mrs.Frank Perkins, in Danville, on Tuesday evening.Mrs.B.Holden and two children, Randall and David, of Island Brook, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Gallup.Master Howard Gallup spent a MAPLE HILL The Misses Mary, Jane and Liz-ette Roy, of East.Broughton, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.J.Allan, at Blinkbonnie Farm.Mrs, Sam Allan has returned from a motor trip with her brother, Mr.Leonard Montgomery, through New York State.They visited their aunt, Mrs.Blitters-dorffs, at Fort Edward, N.Y., Mrs.Blair, at Greenwich, N.Y., Mrs.Wade and Mrs.Drake, in Manchester, and went sight-seeing around Saratoga Springs.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Allan entertained a few of their neighbours one evening in honor of Rev.Sanford Reid and Mrs.Reid, of Montreal.WALLACE\u2014In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary Elsie Wallace, who passed away on August ; 20th, 1950.Our thoughts in sadness turn today, To one whom God has called away; | So swift the summons, oh, just why, | Were we denied our last \u201cGood-Bye\u201d?j Among her own she breathed her last, ! To realms of glory sweetly passed; When earthly pulses cease to beat, Through God\u2019s good grace, we trust to meet.ROBERT H.WALLACE AND FAMILY Stanstead, Que.ISEB2S1 FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELBOURNE JT Phmt2-2466 SUTCLIFFE\u2014In loving memory of Mr.and Mrs.Anthony Sutcliffe, who j passed away August, 1949, and June, | 1951.There\u2019s s smile we remember forever, ' There\u2019s a memory fond and true, j There\u2019s a token of affection, And a heartache still for you.Always remembered by BILL AND VERA HARPER Bury, Que.few days with his grandmother, Mrs.A.Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Morrison, of Dan-valle, called on Mr.and Mrs.L.Gallup and also on Mrs.A.Gallup and Mr.K.Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Beer and two children, Billy and Nancy, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor.Mr.D.Sherrer, of Sutton, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.Lqland Gallup and Mr.Gallup.Miss Joy Gallup is the guest ot her grandmother, Mrs.William Hawthorne and Mr.Hawthorne.Mrs.Alman Gallup was a tea guest of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Taylor.Miss Mavis Taylor spent several days in Danville, with her sister, Mrs.David Hughes and Mr.Hughes.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Hughes and daughter, Lynda, of Bampton, Ont., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Hughes.Master Billy Beer is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs.S.Taylor and Mr.Taylor.Miss Ida Stevens, of Concord, was a tea guest of her sister, Mrs.Joseph Baffin and Mr.Baffin.CARDS OF THANKS LITTLE \u2014 The family of the late j William H, Little, wish to express I thetr heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, received from their relatives, kind friends and neighbors, during their sad bereavement In the losa of their father; special thanks go to Archdeacon Jones, Rev.Mr.Foreman, Rev.Mr.Turpin and Rev.Mr.McLaren, to Dr.and Mrs.S.| J.Bennett, the bearers, those who sent j In food and those who visited us during ' the illness of the deceased.Your kind-i ness will ever be rememebered.MRS.WILLIAM LITTLE MR.AND MRS.CHARLES LITTLE MR.AND MRS.RAY LITTLE j MR.AND MRS.1BREY BATLEY Anderson Monumenfs BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering.Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion (N MEMORIAMS $1.00 20 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY îENDtNG NOTICE B Dofo NEVER TOO EARLY! Selection of a suitable Cemetery Memorial need not be left till you are gone.In a sense, it is your duty to provide a Memorial.That duty should not be delegated to others.Purchasing an appropriate stone before death is evidence of good judgment and a recognition of responsibility.Send for catalogue.E.Chausse & Son TcL 2-2294 \u2014 524 King he West \u2014 SHEKHKOOKE Dial 3-3636 for Quick Resuks read AND USE CLA x S MV£ TIME SAVE MONEY ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P M.PREVIOUS DAY.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH HATE\u20144 centa par word, minimum charge SO centa tor 16 \u2022ordi or leaa; three consecutive Insertions, I1.2S.ax consecutive nsertlona.(2.25: a*cord Boa.lot CHARGE RATE \u2014 \u2022 cents per word, minimum charge 76 cents for 18 words or Laae.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 AU forms at classified ads, Legal Notices and auction Sales accepted until \u2022 p.m.the da> previous to the date at Insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale PORCH and lawn furniture at bargain prices.Come and see what we have.Desmond, North Hatley.10.Horses For Sole 1\tTYPEWRITER (UNDER-WrOOD), 1 MAHOGANY TABLE, 36x60, WITH SW IVEL CHAIR, 1 MOHAGANY TYPEWRITER DESK WITH CHAIR, 2\tSTEEL FILING CABINETS, (LETTER SIZE I AND OTHER OFFICE EQUIPMENT.CAN BE SEEN AT THE LATE MR.DAVID\u2019S OFFICE, 58a W ELLINGTON ST.NORTH.RADIO fans, radio cabinets suitable for putting your own radios in; also two radios for sale.See them Saturday or Sunday.Desmond, North Hatley.READERS DIGEST, continuance of offer to Sept.1, new subscribers, 8 months, Î1.Winifred Hamilton, Brome.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BOUSSZAU HOWARD * tMtADLCA Olivier Bldg, « Wellington South, let 64768.Armand Bouaaeau, 14.0, W a Bradley, fLC.a 8 Howard.General trial practice, «stale.W.H LYNCH, K.C, General practice Settlement of Estates.Sun Life Building.Sherbrooke.MOTORIZED machinery, contents of amateur workshop at bargain prices.Everything must be sold.No phone calls, please.Come and see them Saturday or Sunday and make offers.Desmond, North Hatley.GENERAL Electric stove, four burners and oven, slightly used.Apply Ken Blake, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tel.132.GEORGE S.McFADDEN, K.C., ADVO-cate, Canada Life Building, 275 St.James Street West.Montreal.Chartered Accountants THOMAS a CORKY, CA, 1844 Dorchester 8*.West.Montreal.lei PI 8788.p.8 ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants.Montreal T a.BDNEY A CO., 71 Prospect st Pbona 2-7SH.Dentist DB.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 100 Wellington St North, opposite Court House.Phone 1-3103.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER.Phone 62567, 4 Gordon St, Sherbrooke.Urinary Diseases Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSt\u2019l-til Dr.L.A Gendreau, 67 Wellington, St South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying at Rubber rile \u201cDone the way you like It\" Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates A.H.MASSON ,0 St Antoine St - Tel.2-6774 Dr.OTTO BENGLE ORTHODONTIST For appointment - Tel.2-0444 85 Wellington North - Room 116 (Straightening of Teeth) VENETIAN BLINDS Af) DIFFERENT 4#U MODELS on display at our sampls room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repairs VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.tie King West \u2014 Tel.2-1 iso ONE quarry for sale, very nice granite, good chance to start right away.Cheap for cash.Telephone 512-R-ll, Rock Island, or write Box 72, Beebe, Que.METAL tee refrigerator, electric Rang-ette, kitchen set of table, buffet, six chairs; cabinet cupboard, dresser, small tables, chairs, good condition.Tel.50-R-2.Geo.A.Chamberlin, 5 Aberdeen Street, Box 487, Richmond, Que.ONE gray Saddle Marc, 8 years old, good Ufa and style, perfectly safe for anyone to ride.Ideal for family use.Apply A.J.Bucklind, Wsterloo, Que 1 IB.Baby Chicks 127.Help Wanted: Female EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted with some knowledge of bookkeeping.Pleasant working conditions, five day week.Please write, stating experience and salary expected, to Box 468, Record.WE\u2019VE dayold chicks, prompt shipment.In limited quantities.For later delivery they should be ordered now; hatching to order.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730.12.To Let WOMAN wanted for cleaning duties in Lennoxville High School for school yetr 1951-52.Duties to commence at once.Time required approximately four hours per day, five days per week.Apply to W.R.Baker, Sec.-Treas., School Commissioners of Len-noxville, Lennoxville.Que.AUCTION SALE AT RESIDENCE OF David Smith, 1(0 Main St\u201e Cesticook, Out.Tuesday, August 21st, AT 12:30 P.M.Household effects, consisting of: Two Beatty washing machines, 2 lawn mow-ers, Phlleo radio, Vlctrola and records, kitchen range, bed, springs and spring mattress, 1 bureau, 2 dressers, 2 chests of drawers, 3 commodes, 4 trunks, 2 FOUR room tenement, self-contained house, garage, cellar, shed Can be seen between 5-7 p m., available Sept.1st.Dial 3-2728.214 St.Louis.New Post Office To Be Erected Soon At Granby Granby, Aug.n \u2014 Granby is couches, sideboard, 4 rocking chairs, to have a new Post Office, and *ndK,ltc!\u2019*n chalrs\u2019 kitchen construction is to be started early table, bedding, blanket», pillow I, cur- ;n Qpntpmhpr \\Tr Roivin M P tains, lot of dishes, preserving jars, oil\tB°'Vin\u2019MP\u2019 Hoir.WrinFo/1-\t! h*lt#r' 3 *m*u tabIei- t001 cltest and ^ Shefford County, made the an- nelp Wanted.L/Omostic lot of good tools, bench vice and other\tto 3 sp6Ciâl pr6SS COB- RELIABLE general maid wanted for family of three adults.Box 462, Record.miscellaneous items.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.S.A.MEADE, Clerk.14.Cottages To Let COTTAGE at Lake Megantie, few minutes\u2019 walk from sandy beach, accommodation for 7 people, running water in camp, good beach, good road, $25 weekly including fuel and electricity.Furnished.Available until the end of season.Call 3-4282.THERE is still time for a holiday at Little Lake.If you are looking for a furnished cottage on a good beach, dial 2-5744.31.Situations Wanted: Male MARRIED man desires farm work with house.Fully experienced for 36 years.Frank Light, Foster.SALES executives desires position with established firm, bilingual.Highest recommendations, free to travel, living In Eastern Townships.Write Box 467, Record.COTTAGE at Mirror Lake from August 21st for remainder of season.Electricity, boat, etc.Tel.Blshopton, 27-R-4.2.For Sale Or Exchange LICENCED hotel, situated in an Eastern Townships village.For sale or would exchange for property.Price $35,000.Cash $12,000.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College, Magog.THREE tenement brick house, 6 years old, built on lot 100 ft.by 100 ft., for sale or exchange for farm.Apply 97 Fabre Street.Dial 3-4584.LAKE AYLMER, housekeeping, electricity, boats, good fishing, $20 weekly.Johnstone, St.Gerard.15.Rooms To Let COMFORTABLE furnished room, private bathroom, use of phone, residential district.Apply 82 Prospect St.FURNISHED room.North Ward, on bus line, kitchen privileges.Call 2-3570.FOR SALE or exchange for livestock or silo, driving mare, accredited Ayrshire bull, Tamworth pigs, double wagon, manure spreader, Conde-milk-ers, hand power sheep and horse clippers, sulky plow.E.J.McKelvey, Magog, Que.4.Property For Sale HOTEL\u201426 rooms, completely licenced.Draught beer, bottled beer, hard liquor.Near the border.Five room tenement available to proprietor.Price $45,000.Cash $20,000.Apply L.Lafontaine, 316 College, Magog.FURNISHED bedroom with kitchenette, electric stove with oven, telephone privileges.Apply 58 Perry Street, corner McManamy.18.Wanted To Rent FOUR or five room apartment, preferably heated for September 1st.North or West Ward.Tel.2-9752.FOUR room house or flat for family Of two in or near Magog.Apply Box 464, Record.20.Wan tea\u2019 To Purchase CORN Harvester.Apply Maurice Morin, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone Sutton, 100 R14.SIX room new residence, Drummond Road, cemented basement, garage, etc.$4,000 cash, balance $32 month, capital and interest.See Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand Street.Tel.2-0874.IF YOU are the seller we have the buyer and if you are the buyer we have the seller.C.R.Papillon, Real Estate Broker.3-1351-3-2944.Residences, industries, commercial, farms.Offices in Sherbrooke, Montreal, Quebec and Three Rivers.LARGE nine room house on west shore of Lake Massawippi.Fireplace, two bathrooms; also extra lot.House in very good condition.Call 182, North Hatley, or write P.O.Box 151.DR.J.P.FORTIER LjVIX.C, Eyg - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (1 to 4 PM.nd 7 to 8 P.M Dally) Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.TWO three room tenements, one 4 room tenement, automatic heating, modern finish.Monthly revenue $140.Selling at cost price $5,000 cash.Reason for selling: Leaving town.Apply 177 Cambrai.WATERVILLE\u2014Two 7 room flats, lower one now vacant.Apply Vern Lowell, North Hatley, Tel.3-R-32.SEVEN roomed house, about M acre lot.Box 95, Cookshire, Que.L T.MERRIGAN Cookshire LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the District of St.Francis TEL.COOKSHIRE IS-ring-S Mr.FARMER WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ORDER YOUR AGSTONE you will then have it when you want it to put on your land next fall.In Stock For Immediate Delivery DOMINION LIME LTD.Lime Ridge, P.Q.MAGOG \u2014 Ten room dwelling In residential section on lot 60x180.Nice ! view of lake and mountain, grounds in good condition.Will sell furnished I or unfurnished.Apply 675 Merry St.North, Magog.NEW five room bungalow at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Hot air heating, good water, all Insulated, size 30x36.Will be completed Sept 1st ready for occupancy; also one lot on Main Street, Ayer's Cliff, 70x180.Apply Box 151, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.NEW five room bungalow, most luxuri-| ous finish, exterior stone and brick, asphalt driveway to garage.Must be seen to be appreciated.Price $10,500.Easy terms.Apply 114 Craig.NEW five room brick bungalow in North Ward.Very good location, hot water heating system, fireplace, etc.Dial 2-0656 after 6 p.m.NORTH WARD\u2014A beautiful new five room bungalow, very modern, 1/3 cash, balance mothly at 2% interest.Dial 2-8596 between 12-1 p.m.5:30-6:30 p.m.COWS and heifers to freshen this fall.Mr.George B.Hayes, Enosburg Falls, Vt.32.Situations Wanted RELIABLE girl with both languages, having office experience as well as teaching and store business wishes to apply for a position of confidence.Phone 2-9380.35.Business Opportunities LICENCED hotel, 12 rooms, 21 ultra modern cabins (hot water, shower, etc.), situated in the Eastern Townships.Excellent tourist location.Cash $25,000.Balance easy terms.Also another country hotel, licenced.Price $35,000.Cash $12,000.Apply L.Lafontaine.316 College, Magog.37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid tn plain sealed envelope with price List.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1.00 Mall Order Dept., C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.39.Lost & Found FOUND \u2014 Billfold containing sum of money on Stanstead highway.Owner can have with full identification.Norman Chamberlain, Stanstead, Que.BULL, white faced Durham, about two years old, strayed into our pasture.Owner may have same for damages.If no$ claimed in 5 days it will become our property.Servîtes, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tel.51-R-2.24A.Agents Wanted PROMINENT automobile distributor Is seeking dealer sales and service representation in Sherbrooke and Richmond counties.Those having the necessary experience, premises, facilities and financial resources will kindly apply giving all particulars In first letter to Box 454, Record.25.Teachers Wanted FOR HEATHTON Elementary School with 8-10 pupils, good boarding place.Certified teacher preferred.Apply, giving phone number, to K.R.Willis, Magog.26.Help Wanted: Male 5.Lots For Sale CORNER lot for sale, 67 Denault, Sub 16, Collinsville.I have no use for this lot and will accept any reasonable offer over a $1,000.Address inquiries to G.W.Low, 25 Fairfield Avenue, Granby.INDUSTRIALIST ANALYST GRADUATE IN ENGINEERING OR SCIENCE WANTED BY LARGE ASBESTOS MINE IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS, QUEBEC.APPLICANTS PREFERRED WHO HAVE EDUCATION IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, COMMERCE AND FINANCE, OR ACCOUNTING.SELECTED PERSON WILL BE TRAINED TO MAKE APPRAISALS FROM FINANCIAL VIEWPOINT OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR PRODUCTIVE FACILITIES, AND ALSO OPERATING EXPENDITURES.AGE ABOUT 25 YEARS PREFERRED.SALARY DEPENDS UPON QUALIFICATIONS.APPLY GIVING DETAILS OF EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY DESIRED TO BOX 455, THE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.41.Boats & Motors RUNABOUT motor in good condition, 13 ft.long; 8 ft.speed boat.Very reasonably priced.Phone Magog, 3168.45.Pianos USED pianos revarnished and rebuilt guaranteed.New pianos well known makes.We buy sell and exchange, Robert Blouin, 474 King West.Tel.3-3423.46.Pets REGISTERED Doberman Pinschers puppies and show stock.State requirements.Harvey M.Gratton, Grand Bend, Ontario.TENDERS New sealed tenders for the construction of a Municipal Garage, Convent Street, In the Town of Windsor, addressed to the undersigned temporary secretary of the said Town of Windsor, will be received up until August 23rd, 1951, at 6 p.m.Plans and specifications for the said garage may be seen and examined at the Office of the Corporation of the Town of Windsor.The Corporation of the Town of Windsor is not bound to accept the lowest or any other tender.An accepted cheque to the amount of 10% must accompany each tender.AURORE BOLDUC, Temporary-Secretary, Town of Windsor, Que.ATTENTION FARMERS! The New RRGUSON Agent»\u2014Distributors North Hsltey, Due Tel 67-R-2.CRUICKSHANK & PACKARD General Sales Manager G.AVON uARKIN Office: North Hatley, Tel.47-R-2 Res.95 Oufferin, Sherbrooke.Tel.2-5510.Ask tor a Demonstration Authorized Ou» Agents: Scotstown r/otor Scotstown, Tel.a; Elliott Aros.Bcroe.Que Tel 421; A Bolduc Glfiage, 301 Child St., CosticoQk re> 356 R-2 8.Cars For Sale 1932 4-Door Sedan, good running order, tires and body, $125 or nearest offer.Dial 2-8403.BU1CK ROA DM ASTER, 1940, owner driven, excellent condition.Reasonable price for Immediate cash sale.For particulars apply H.H.Bachelder, Georgevitle, Que.Tel.Magog, 2241.FONTIAC, 1950 , 2-Door Sedan, Special De Luxe, radio, air condition, excellent condition.Price $1,750.Call 3-4296.NASH Sedan, 1940, perfect condition, radio, air condition.Phone North Hatley, 54-R-3.1937 FORD Coach; 1935 Terraplane Coach; 1936 Oldsmoblle convertible.Phone 2-6041.39 Esplanade.1950 PREFECT excellent condition.Reasonably priced.Dial 2-7896 after 6 p.m.11 A.Poultry For Sale 150 PI t.t.KTS, 7 months old, laying 507,., $3.00; 350 pullets.5 months old, $2.50.All Fisher strain, Hampshire, Wyandotte cross.Reginald G.E.Miner, Cowansville, Quo.FIREMAN, First Class A, required tor shift work.Must be bilingual.Apply in person to Personnel Office, Paton Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Sherbrooke.LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR MUST BE ABLE TO SUPERVISE CREW OF MEN ENGAGED IN TAKING CARE OF LAWNS AND FLOWERS AROUND A LARGE NUMBER OF HOMES IN A SMALL TOWN IN QUEBEC.PERMANENT YEAR AROUND WORK.STATE EXPERIENCE, AGE, MARITAL STATUS, DATE AVAILABLE, AND ENCLOSE COPIES OF REFERENCES TO BOX NO.458, RECORD.l 25 MEN wanted In the Eastern Townships to learn Diesel mechanical.Courses on easy terms.J.D.Allard, P.O.Box 442, Station H, Montreal.WANTED\u2014Chef or sous chef for year round employment.Bermuda.Experience French or Swiss cuisine desirable.Apply G.Wardman, Connaught Inn, North Hatley, Que.36.Miscellaneous WANTED to trade Service Station stock and/or equipment, $7,000 worth.Will trade for car, boat, outboard motor, property, trailer or what have you?Box 246, Danville, Que.ALBINI LEMIEUX, Upholsterer, 130a Wellington North, Tel.2-7050.Chesterfields, couches, chairs, recovered or rebuilt.Brst of msterlal and workmanship.Prices reasonable.Phone for free est^matei.AUCTION SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE OF THE LATE Conrad Pruneau, St.Denis de Srompton, Near Church, Wednesday, Aug.22nd, AT 12:30 P.M.4 extra good milk cows, 3 fat calves, milk fed, 20 hens, 3 milk cans, electric cream separator, churn, single sleigh, single rubber tired wagon, driving sleigh and buggy, all these wagons are nearly new, mowing machine, rake, circular saw, double and driving harnesses, hay fork, barbed wire, chicken wire and many other articles not mentioned.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.Tel.190-R-2, Windsor.NAILS .\t2\u201d finishing, $12.25; 214\u201d cut steel flooring, $10.75; in 100 lbs.net metal kegs.British Portland Cement shipment 3/4 weeks.Quotations on request.\u2014 Dominion Import-Export Company, 202 Board of Trade, Montreal \u2014 MArquette 2934.MATHIAS Typewriter Exchange Royal Typewriters 2-0440 Office Res.3-3358 Magazines if it's A Magaiinc Listed From A-Z For Your Subscription Please Write or Phone Me.DON KILGOUR 124 Quean Street Tel.2-3442 AUCTION SALE for Gerard Dufresne, Melbourne, Que., 2 Miles from Windsor Mills, 2 Miles from Greenlay.Wednesday, August 22nd, AT 12:30 P.M.ference recently, and stated that there would be several other changes, that would effect Granby and district.The building would be a two storey structure, made of marble and granite, and would be erected at the corner of Main and St.Antoine Streets.The plans have been approved by Mr.Gardner, Chief Architect of the Department of Public Works and To be sold: 3 horses, 13 mUk cows, 4 I ^& the firm oi' seven months old Holstein heifers, all 1 ^erar\u201c an,l Charboneau.blood tested, 2 sows with 16 little pigs, A substitute Post \u2019 Office has i sow for butcher, 1 gestation sow, i been opened at the corner of Hor-reproduettve pig, 3 four months old ner and St.Charles Streets for the sows, milk cans, kettles, churn, 2 stoves, people in I\u2019Assumption parish and mowing machine, rake, spring harrow., Fathor Rolanmioflo cultivator, spreader, hay loader, rubber ^\u201c5,\tha,ST be®n ap: tired w-agon, single wagon, 2 iron tired 50I.n!e^ Post Master.Mr.Marcel wagons, harnesses, washing machine, P°lvld Said that the material for chairs, millstone, 3 kinds of plows and ^be new building would come from many other articles too numerous to the Eastern Townships, the mar-to mention.Terms: Cash.The farm is hie from MisMsquoi and the grantor sale at $4,400 of which $2,400 cash, i jte from Stanstead balance on agricultural loan.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith JOS.OUELLETTE, Auctioneer.Tel.2-5913, Bromptonville.AUCTION SALE Saturday, Aug.25th, AT 1:30 P.M.SHARP D.S.T.C.M.Rief, WEST BROME, QUE.Oak library table, walnut sideboard, coffee table, end and radio tables, book to the Unemployment dining room set, odd chairs, chesterfield, beds, bureaus, mattresses, oil stove, new hot plate and oven, electric iron, toaster, kitchen Exactly 86.2 feet along Main Street, the main entrance gives a facade of marble, granite and a large expanse of corrugated glass.The first floor is devoted mainly to the Post Office department, containing the main lobby, postal working space, night lobby and Post Master\u2019s office.On the St.Antoine Street side is the entrance Insurance »'\u2022 6-/1 ^ « CCPR.mi 8Y KSA SERVICE.INC.T.M.REC.U.S.PAT.CFf.Offices and the main lobby of the Custom Offices.At the rear of this building, the caretaker\u2019s apart- dishes, lawn mower, garden tools and other articles not mentioned.Terms: Cash.W.D.SOLES, Auctioneer.oofs and ï?ent and tlîe R-C-M.P.garage.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE REPAIRS Electrical clocks, washers, radios, razors, irons .all electric appliances repaired efficiently.R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LIMITED \u201cWe Service Everything We Sell\u201d 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 J.E.PARROT Quebec Land Surveyor Office: 49 King St.West Tel.2-8134 \u2014 Res.Tel.2-8258 Sherbrooke Contractors \u201c Builders Out high grade ready-mixed con crete deUvered anywhere within 25 miles ot Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD TEL W IVINUBTl Because the Post Office is 20 teet high there is space for a Mezzanine plus an inspector\u2019s gallery.On the second floor are the local R.C.M.P.headquarters, facing Main Street, the Custom Office on St.Antoine i Street side, and the centre of the building, the Unemployment Insur-J ance.Mr.Boivin stated that the cost I of the Post Office is estimated to j be between $550,000 and $600,000.j Land will be expropriated from j Mr.A.Messmier, Mrs.Scott and Boulay\u2019s restaurant.Mayor P.H.Boivin and Mr.G.Avery have returned from an extended trip to Europe and were | given a large reception last Tues-i day night by the Knights of Columbus.Over three hundred guests assembled at the quarters of the Knights of Columbus, which was the home of the late E.P.Boivin, for many years, mayor of Granby.Both gentlemen were presented with gifts from their many friends and given a warm welcome by all.Despite building and credit restrictions, Granby continues to ex-! pand.In the first seven months | of this year, building permits j worth $1,970,900 have been given j out at the City Hall.The Misses Montgomery and Primmerman, who motored to Calgary and continued on to the coast [ by train, have returned home and report a most enjoyable trip.Mr.and Mrs.W.W.D.Brock are spending some time in Moncton, N.B., with Mrs.Brack\u2019s two sisters, the Misses Margaret and Jennie Watten.Mr.and Mrs.G.I.Beake, who have been spending a week with Mr.and Mrs, J.G.Fuller returned last week from a trip to the coast, where they visited Winnipeg, Victoria, Seattle and Jasper Park.Rev.G.A.Moore, Mrs.Moore and little son, are enjoying a visit with relatives, in the Southern States.Dr.and Mrs.J.G.MacHutchin and family, of Deep River, Ont., are spending their summer holidays with Mr.and Mrs.V.MacHutchin, on Denison Avenue.The Misses Laura and Gillian Hungerford, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Martin.The following ladies took part in the Lennoxville Eastern Townships two ball foursome; Mrs.Don \"After smelling those frying fish, I\u2019ll never complain again about the cost of all your lures and tacklei\u2019\u2019 Boyd, Mrs.K.Thompson, Mrs.K.Liddy and the Misses Kathleen Topp, Alice Fuller and Fay Kit-tell.The Misses Kathleen Topp and Alice Fuller won prizes.Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Irwin and family are leaving Granby shortly to reside in Montreal, when Mr.Irwin is now employed.Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade, of St.Armand, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.Rutherford.PIGEON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Muncaster and two children, of Bedford, were recent callers at the home of Mr.A.M.Martin.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey and son, Richard, Mr.Frank Needham, son, Douglas and daughter, Helen and Mrs.Leslie Clough were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Needham, at Glen Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hurtell, of Toronto, Ont., Mrs.Hurtell and son, of Bowmansville, and Mr.K.! Taylor, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Harrison.Miss Belle Bockus accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.! and Mrs.H.Douglas, of Stan-bridge Ridge, to Waterloo, where they attended the Fair.Miss Cheryl Lampman, of Duiv ham, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.Ishmael Corey at the home of Mr.Home: Sornberger.Mr.and Mrs.T.Boomhour, Mr.D.L.Tiftemore, Mrs.H, Guthrie, and Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Martin attended Waterloo Fair.Mrs.Cecil Corey and daughter, I Lyla, of Cowansville, spent the ' week-end at the home of the for-! mer\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.! Perrott.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Sargent j and family and Mr.and Mrs.F.! Rychard, of Cowaasville, were I guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Rychard.Flowers on the altar at St.James j Church were in loving memory of 1 the late George Campbell and were given by his family.PERMANENT SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY for A SALESMAN AFFECTED BY CURRENT RESTRICTIONS A SALARIED MAN WHO NEEDS MORE INCOME This advertisement is directed to an energetic and ambitious man, Sherbrooke resident, within 5 years of 30, married, and presently employed, who, having reached a maximum and desiring greater opportunity for advancement and higher income^ will be willing to discuss the exceptional opportunities presented by a century old, World-Wide Company, to exchange a job for a career.This situation offers a guaranteed income supplemented by additional commission earnings.Our present Shipresentatives are earning an average in excess of $6,700 per annum and enjoy the advantages of excellait pension provisions and group life and hospitalization coverages.Our particularly stable business assures no fear of future unemployment.Write giving a preliminary brief outline of qualifications to Box 469 Record.Replies strictly confidential.OUR AIM is to DO THE JOB BETTER Motor Winding and Electrical Wiring is our specialty.Call Us For Your Next Job! WIGGETT ELECTRIC REGV Est.1903 19 Marquette Street Telephone 2-0828 KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grejr mm \\4P£fif£Cr' STAPrf.«v* -a j; '4P yy.ti.ri gférjffiig V-sari % CYC LOME CAPTUGEÙ THE P/PST \u2022 LAP.CAM- AW, BEL IB VP /TOP HO T, ) Â7M3 HAS PUSHED MY CAP WTO V-5=71 FOURTH SPOTP * j ft- ^ & SLOR/OUS,\tOUP PEDOMETER BOMB FALL THA TMOUNT.\tAKE CAPE OP CYCL ONE.AND IP IS NO\tHNS /S A THPEA T,1 HAVE A PELE KLUNKER\tSTACKED NEAR THE NORTH TURN,., HE CAN'T BEAT A BULLET.F BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus UMP.\" y opr mi rtaftaet\tUu .Wmt4 ngVx weiwM LISTEN-PlSHFIVJ-CALL UP MV LAWYER -I WANT TO SUE THE FATHEAD TWAT OWNS THE PROPERTY AT FIRST AND LAST STREETS-I NEARLY BROKE MY NECK/ s ur 7 I'LL MARE A 6003 OUT OF THAT QUY-I'LL SUE HIM FOR FIVE THOUSAND _ DOLLARS ' WHAT?HE WANTS TO KNOW-ARE YOU KIODING?YOU OWN THAT PROPERTY/ e-râ t -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY,\tio.r»5i A Handy Guide Te Eastern TownshtpS Merchants And Business Services JOE PALOOKA -ieven By Ham Fishet .swrs «v «kj^a-\u2019ewiv i AK' POM'T LEMME ,___ EVE^ HEAR.) IBERVILLE SHERBROOKE MIV RIfV ,nd pay fy b u U a top prices for IRON & STEEL SCRAP as well as copper, lead, aluminum, batteries, etc.in fact, all metals.STEAM BOILERS in any condition.TUBES & PIPING USED MACHINERY in any condition.WE HANDLE COMPLETE DEMOLITION JOBS if you\u2019ve something to offer, communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511 Cement work of all kinds.Bulldoxers for rent.Apply to LEO PIQUETTE 105 Federal St.\u2014 Tel.2-2577 Sherbrooke.AYER\u2019S CUFF JAS.C.HOWARD Ref d Real Estate Dealer.MASSAWIPPI.QUE.Farms a specialty \u2014 «11 other properties including Village, Cottages, Stores and Lumber Lots.Phona: Ayer s Cliff 15 r 15.WARDEN Mrs.Lyle Ashton, Mrs.Oscar Ashton, Miss Joyce Copping, Mr.Kenneth Ashton and Mr.Raymond Champeau spent a day at Shaw-inigan Falls Master Gordon Muncey, oi Montreal, spent a week of his vacation here with Mr.and Mrs.J.Marcotte and Miss Barbara Marcotte.Miss Evelyn Talbot, R.N., of the Montreal General Hospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.Talbot and family.Mrs.J.Marcotte and daughter, Barbara, accompanied their guests Mr.and Mrs.J.Muncey and Mrs.N.Crowhurst to Granby one afternoon, and called on Mr.and Mrs.S.Blunt.Mr.and Mrs.P.Powell and two children have moved near London, Ont., to reside where Mr.Poivell has a position.The Anglican Guild met in the parish hall with an attendance of fifteen.Mrs Lyle Ashton presided during the business session.Bills were presented for painting and work done in the kitchen.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.Mr.Lloyd Lewis, of Cowansville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.V.Lewis at the week-end.HEADACHES FRELIGHSBURG Mrs.Beth Cunningham, of Malone, N.Y., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Sornberger, has returned to her home.Mrs.Kate Cleveland and daughter, Ruby, of Vancouver, B.C., and Mrs.Douglas Tait, of Montreal, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Tait.Mrs.Cleveland and daughter have recently returned from a trip to England, where they visited rela- | tives, and are now on their way home to Vancouver.Mrs.Maude Austin, of Montreal, : is visiting her sister, Mrs.Eva Ingalls for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Cleveland, | of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of his sister, Mrs.Eva Ingalls, at i the home of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Tait.Mrs.N.F.Creller, attended a | luncheon at the summer camp of j Mrs.J.Thayer Jenne at Lake Carmi on Tuesday.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Creller, were Mrs.J.| J.Creller, Mr.and Mrs.Frank j Corey, of Stanbridge Ridge, and Mr.Gordon Milford, of Montreal.MAGOG Am M f*rt Mes* «C.Quality, Efficiency and Economy \u201cIf it\u2019s electrical, it\u2019* our business!\u201d MAGOG ELECTRIC Re9'd.R.M.Urwick, M.E.I., Prop.352 Victoria «rick, M.E.I., Prop, ia St.\u2014 Tal.3111 ANTIQUES and GIFTS Fine collection of brass, silver, chins, crystal, old glass, miniatures, etc.Your inspection is invited- BAY VIEW ANTIQUE SHOP REG'D Georgeville Road, 2 miles from Magog near Hermitage Club Road.GLEN MURRAY Mr.and Mrs.Horace Page, son Robert, and daughter, Marilyn, of , Sherbrooke, are visiting Mr.and Miss Francis Masseau, of Grand : Mrs, jos_ Miles.Ligne, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gene Bessette.Mr.Lloyd Boast is on holidays from the Missisquoi and Rouville Insurance office, and is in camp with his family, at Selby Lake.The first fall meeting of the local Red Cross branch, will be held on the second Tuesday, 11th, of September.It is hoped that new workers will enroll for the coming season.ROCK ISLAND Mr.and Mrs.Rob*rt J.Graham attended Mr.Grahams niece\u2019s marriage, Miss Marion Mode to Mr.Percy Gillie both of Cornwall, Ont.Mr.Raymond Leith, Dublin Range, called on his brother, Robert.Mr.Bob Bennett has gone to Richmond Hill, P.Q., to spend the remainder of his holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Patterson.AIR COSDITIOSG, ISJECTIOXS, DRUGS AID HAY FEVER VICTIMS By EduHn P.Jordan.M.D, Aug.15 is the traditional day for the start of fall hay fever Actually, symptoms of this miserable affliction may begin several days earlier or later, depending on the particular region and the sensitivity of the victim.This kind of hay fever, which is the most widespread and probably the most unpleasant, comes principally from ragweed and at the time when this plant starts to pollinate.The wiser victims of ragweed hay fever have taken shota or injections and should get some relief if they have.Others have planned their vacations for this \u2019 time of the year and may escape a lot of trouble by being in areas where there is little or no ragweed.Both of these measures have been discussed earlier this year.But there remain many who j for one reason or another have to ; Î stick it out in some place where ; ragweed pollen clouds the atmosphere.What can they do to get at least some relief from their I sneeiing, stuffy noses and irritated eyes?Actually there is a good deal.Air conlitioning is often quite helpful.In many air conditioned public buildings, the air going inis washed as well as cooled so that all or most of the pollen is removed.Even for the private home something can be done.Several small conditioning units are on the market which can be used to filter out the pollen for individual room.I know people who use them who never venture outside their rooms during the \u201cseason'\u2019 unless they have to! Drugs Help Then there are drugs both new and old.The ones which have the most dramatic effects are the anti-histamines which have now been available for several years.These are taken by mouth and while they do not m any sense constitute a permanent cure they often bring striking relief of symptoms.But the use of these drugs is a little complicated.It is hard to choose which one to use since there are so many.Actually some seem to work better for some peo- sc tua-' ou *aô Tree on »»».WHL.SHE WOSHS SS* 8CTH Of US.AH' VOu \u2022*.- STAHTiP IT AH'.,___ '-SÇT YOU POOR CHItP .WAQise SE SG IS Mf*ç M TH T^ESe WOtVfS.MAR .use OHE CP MV \u2022 \u2014:-~ T^TjTp^ HMMMP ' i auiT.* BOOTS AND HLR BUDDIES By Edgar Martas r yoo * N>cn\\ vjwy oetv ,ww- cwysr ViWt \\\tOOltV AVw I MNlT CPKCWtO OH; ltd OvSt NOT F\t[TRUE, Y DE AR IF IT WAS THAT CUTE STENOGRAPHER, I WOULDN'T LET HER OUT AT ALL! WHAT DID I SAV WRONG 'S TIME?.a.T « REO.V S.RAT.CEF.COPH 19S1 BY KEA SERVICE.INC.ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin J WITH ODDS IN OOP'S FAVOR.TEN .TWENTY I TO ONE, WE STAND | I TO WIN PLENTY .OH 1 BROTHER,WHAT FUN! BUT WHAT IF YOU LOSE?HAVE YOU PLENTY OF COW-HEADS TO COVER YOUR LOSES?> « WE'LL KNOW IN A FEW MOMENTS NOW WHY ASK ME?, L'M OKAY/ YOU'RE TH\u2019 GUYS WHO'S GONNA RAY/ ÇOWHEAD LSLJMJ vVlLUABLE ROMAN COIN ] Me Jfe THERE/THAT'S HIM, TH'CHAMP/ TWENTY SIX CONTESTS AN' NOT A SCRATCH Y\u2019DONT SAY/ NOW LOOK OVER THERE.TH\u2019 GUY WITH TH'AX AN' NARY A CARE/ HE\u2019LL CHOP YOUR MAN DOWN AN',LIKE AS NOT, 15ÜI X 8-ie, VIC FLINT By Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph Lan THIG If.THE LIFE, EHA frTUPID?NOT THE RIVERA, PERHAPS, YEAH.UDTEA GOOD LOOKIN' BABES, TOO, SHAKESPEARE/ yMABEEVXi 'BC T M CEC U C GET THIS, Jr WHAT AM \\Y-STUPID/\tI\u2014 ONE WHEN YOU'REV O' THEM™ ON THE LAM, L ANCHOVIES YOU LET BABES [ WHAT STRICTLY ALONE/) LIVES IN CAVES?Ox BROUGHT-THE PAPER, SHAKESPEARE/ HEV/ THEY'VE GOT STUPID'S FINGERPRINTS\u2014AND ' MERES HIS £ight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, AUGUST 18.195 1 KNOWLTON Cemetery.Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Raphael and TUADC MARK REG BE REFRESHED I a guest at the home of Mr.and I Mrs.W.J.Taylor for a week.Several from here attended the Mr.Joseph\tBenjamin\tpassed\tdaughter,\tAnn,\thave\treturned\tfuneral of\tMr.\t0.A.McLaughlin, away at the home of Mr.E.Ruel.from a holiday spent at Kenne- at roster.August 10.The deceased, who was bunk, Me.\tMiss Phyllis Jolley accompanied the husband of the late Florence Mrs.James Jolley and daughter, Mrs' H.Hauver and Miss Tanrus Robitaille, was in his 82nd year.Miss Phyllis Jolley were recent Hauver to Picton, Ont., to visit The funeral service took place at guests of Mrs.Myles Enright at Gnr- Tait Hauver, who is station-St Edward\u2019s Church.Interment \\yest Shefford\ted there, was at Sweetsburg.\tMr.and Mrs.G.M.Foster, of ' The remains of Mr.Llewellyn st.Lambert, spent the day at Montreal, were guests of Mr.and McClay.of Montreal, formerly of their cottage recently.\tfa^y- Bondville.were\tbrought to Robbs\tMr anfi\tj\tLionel\td\u2019Artois\tMrs-Eruest Wilson and Funeral Home\twhere a\tfuneral\t\u201cr and\tMrs.J.\tLionel\to Artois\ttheir little\tson,\tof Stouffville, Ont., funeral Home,\twnere a\tlunerai\tnd Mr Lesley d\tArtois\thave re-\thave been\tvisitine friends in this service was held, nterment too,c turned to MonVeal after spend iTaiity &La£e.*™,the Knovvlton ProtRstan' ing several days at the home of Mi.ss' Darlene Robb, of New Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus.\tYork, is the guest of her aunts, Mr.and Mrs.D Jay and daugh Mrs George H.Robb and Miss N.ter, Penelope, of Shawinigan Falls Agnes Robb.were guests for three weeks at Mrs.Elton Bockus and daught-the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver erSt Beverley and Linda Jill spent: \"fary-\t,\t.\t.\tthe day in Montreal.Mr.Stevens of Montreal, con Mr.Ray Duboyce and two chil-ducted the Service in the United ciren, Barbara and Arthur, were Church on Sunday in the absence ca]ijng at the Badger home at of Dr.E.H.Gray.\tDuboyce\u2019s Corner.Mrs.A.B.Morrison has return- ^jr_ Louis Guillotte, of Moated to Arundel after having been reaL spent several days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Wil-[ son.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rice and daughter, Candy, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Rice\u2019s parents, Mr.| and Mrs.John Pibus.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Allan and daughter, Nancy Lynn, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes.! Mrs.Nina Barnes and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Willey, are enjoying a motor trip to Gaspe.Mr.C.C.McCorkill spent a day in Farnham.Mr.Keith Graham, of Browns-burg, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Vickers and family, of Montreal, are guests of Mrs.Vickers\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles.Miss Edith Hastings who has been attending summer school at McGill University, is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.: Hastings.Mrs.Thomas Boyd spent a day in Montreal.Local firemen were called to the home of Mr.E.Ruel.Mr and Mrs.James Jolley were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Standish, at Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Dennison and children, spent a week-end at their home in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall visited Mr.David Crandall at Shore Acres Camp.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Hills have returned to Montreal South, after spending a holiday at the Foster cottage here.Miss The Children's Corner HENDERSON VALE Handy Is as Handy Does ] Sherbrooke Protestant Schools RE-OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th SHERBROOKE HIGH SCHOOL prepares pupils for Quebec School Leaving Certificate, ARTS and SCIENCE MATRICULATION, and COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS.It offers courses in Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Commercial French, Home Economics, and Drawing.Excellent MUSIC and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Departments.Annual Medical and Dental Inspection.GEO.E.EWING,\tWRIGHT W.GIBSON, M.A., Secretary-Treas.\tPrincipal-Superintendent.Sian stead Colle/ye \u2014 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS C.EST.18/2 Wlth ?friendly home atmosphere.SIiu5-te°r.at Stan-ste3d Que.in the finest country surrounding» or the Eastern Townships ACADEMIC Complete Elementary and High School courses leading to Junior and Senior High School Leaving Certiücates.Junior and Senior Matriculation MUSIC\tPiano Organ.Violin.Wind Instruments Voice and Theory taught in Eastern Townshins Conservatory of Music.Orchestra and Chorus\tP BUSINESS\tElementary and advanced courses in Book- ke?Ping.Stenography Typewriting and Secretarial work given m Bugbee Business College FEATURES\tArt, Domestic Science Manual Training, j .Religious instruction.Cadet Corps Farm with Tr^neri ni,r^d'viP5SteUr«i?ed mllk' sPaciouS athletic grounds.«« Moderate\t£lreDroof ma,n building opened spring FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th For Prospectus, write Stanstead College.Stanstead Que ERROL C.AMARON.M.A.D.D\u201e Principal.BROME FAIR & SEPTEMBER 2-3-4-S T.Green Amusement Co.Ltd.Midway, All-New Grandstand Attractions.HORSE RACING BT VIOLET M.EGBERTS 'J\u2019HAT »ho* bag on your closet door Is \u2022 very versatile article if you give it a chance.It has many eses besides the one for which it was made\u2014to hold shoes! A cloth shoe bag thumb-tacked to the back of your bedroom door makes a convenient \u201cfiling system\u201d for any boy or girl.Each compartment becomes a receptacle for different items, and keeps each one in its place.One may hold letters to answer.Another, costume jewelry, others hair ribbons, snapshots waiting to be put in the album, study notes for school, or your library card.No confused jumble in a dresser drawer.Everything is filed where you This bag may be tacked behind can find it.\tthe hall door or on the wall near *\t* *\tthe entrance door.^ SHOE bag makes an excellent Label one section, \"Dad,\" an-cleaning apron when you help other \u201cMother,\u201d and so on until Mon with the housework chores, each member of the family has a It saves time and steps.A dust rag separate compartment for hold-can go in one compartment, a ing his mail until he gets it.Set whisk broom in another, and »o aside one section and call it, on until you have all the supplies \"Family.\u201d Here are placed the you need right along with you.letters from grandmother, or No going back to the last room others, intended for the whole cleaned to pick up stray equip- family.ment.\tThen when the mail is brought Need a place to keep your sew- Indoors, instead of putting it on a ing supplies?Are the scissors and table somewhere to be scattered tape measure always missing when an(t misplaced, simply sort it and you're ready to fix a hem and have Put each letter in its proper sec-just a moment to do it in?Then Hon in the bag.This will eliminate assemble all your sewing wares in ® t°t misunderstandings, for a shoe bag.There are enough sec- everyone is particular about his tions that one can hold the scissors mai'- while others take care of buttons, Remember the shoe bag is a patterns, thread, and needles.\tversatile article.Perhaps you can , , «\tthink of other uses it could have ^ND what about a family mail at your house' box?Remember how fussy brother gets when someone mis-\tChanging Times lays a letter from his pen pal?When Dad was young, only the Select one of the prettier shoe bshirl Norton Mr and Mrs.Reginald Foss of\t\u2019n anwn fashionp/ (lf thp Island Pond, Vt., recently visited Mrs.Foss\u2019 mother, Mrs.Eugene Major, and her sister, Mrs.Alfred Charest, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ora A.McIntyre and Mr.Gordon McIntyre were in Lennoxville to visit the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Leonard Vetter, and family, and were accompanied home by their little granddaughter, Margaret.STANSTEAD Mr.and Mrs.H.Smith and Mr.Walter Major spent the week-end at Lacolle with Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith.Mrs.William Lincolm, of Calgary, and Mr.Donald Lincoln, of Shawinigan Falls, were recent guests of Mr.W.W.Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.Ted Bisonnel, of forming Pakistan, are staying at the home of Mrs.Gordon McIntosh.Mrs.C.A.MacMillan, of Cowansville, was a Sunday guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Burns.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald William- wore a gown fashioned of the same material and on the same lines as her sister's.Her circular veil of Chantilly lace edged tulle was caught by a coronet of gathered crushed tulle sprinkled with rhinestones and she carried an arm bouquet of tea roses and baby's breath.She wore a rhinestone bracket, earrings and necklace, gift of the groom.The junior bridesmaids were Miss Alta Perron, of Sweetsburg, who attended Miss Phyllis Norton, and Miss Catherine Norton, sister of the brides, who was Miss Shirley Norton\u2019s attendant.The bridesmaids wore identical floor-length gowns of blue corded nylon, fashioned with very full skirts with gathered bands below the dropped waistline, fit-i ted bodices with gathered bands yokes and short cap 83 Wellington Street South Lieut, and Mrs.C.Boorman Saturday 8 p.m.\u2014Public Prayer Meeting.Sunday 11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School 7:00 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.8:30 p.m.\u2014Fireside Hour.Special music.United Churches egn son and three daughters, of Rum- daugr ford, Me., Mrs.Nelson William-j son, of Rumford, and Mr.and Mrs.Parker Williamson, of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Norman Chamberlain and Mr.and 1 Mrs.Bernerd Chamberlain.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.McDonald and family, of Montreal, were weekend gueats of Mrs.McDonald\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Perkins.MELBORO Mrs.Burr is returning home on Friday, August 17, to Maidenhead, England, after spending ten weeks with her deughter, Mrs.Elton Gil-I christ, Mr.Gilchrist and family.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Batchelor, Messrs.Frederick and John Batch-i elor, Mr.Donald Johnston, the Misses Sylvia and Carol Batchelor and Miss Norma Weare were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert McGovern and family, at Iron Hill.PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Duffcrin Ave.at Montreal St.Rev.R.C.Tait, Minister.Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist.11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.Preacher: Rev.F.It.Matthews, B.A., of Gould, Que.Trinity, Sangster Memorial and Plymouth congregations uniting for the month of August.A hearty welcome to all summer visitors.Be strong, fear not: behold, your jGod will come with vengeance, even | God with recompense; he will j come and save you.Then the eyes j of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be.unstopped.Then shall the lame man leap as an hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: for in the wilderness shall waters break out, and streams in the desert.\u201d\u2014(Isaiah 35).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u2014\u201cKnowing that Soul and its attributes are forever mahifeated through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a belter understanding of Soul and salvation, Jesus healed sickness and sin by one and the same metaphysical process.Truth will at length compel us all to exchange the pleasures and pains of sense for ths joys of Soul.\u201d\u2014 (Pages 210 and 390).LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev.N.D.McLeod, B.A., B.D., Minister.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.W.H.Trenholme, Organist-11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Evening service withdrawn.BETHANY sleeves.Each wore a band of the blue corded nylon trimmed with a single American Beauty rose to hold in place the diminutive circular blue tulle veils, nylon gloves, and carried colonial bouquets of pink carnations and pastel sweet peas.Mrs.Norton, mother of the farnj[y ancj j^r_ and Mrs> g.j|ar.brides, wore a street-length wbite ojs and jamj[y were among those flowered navy crepe dress, white | who attpnded the Waterloo Fair.Recent callers at the home of Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.Haslett were Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Lambert and son, Brian, of New London, Conn., and Mrs.Charles Norris, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris and EAST FARNHAM hat and accessories, and a corsage of blue Canterbury bells and bridal wreath.Mrs.Ladd wore a street-length dress of Royal blue crepe, white hat and accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations.Mrs.Chapman wore a street-length dress of light blue jersey, grey hat and accessories, and a corsage of blue Canterbury bells and bridal wreath.Following the ceremony photographs were taken of the bridal party on the church lawn, after which a reception for about one hundred and twenty-five guests was held in the church hall where the decorations were carried out in pink and white.The brides\u2019 table, set for twenty-four, was covered with a white damask cloth and centred with two three- tier wedding cakes surrounded by ^jrg Louis Charland were Mr.and pink carnations and flanked on!Mrs.Lloyd Lyon and son, Guy, of _ l ^ l\u2014 .u .-J \u2014 lx.» 1 rt.\u2022 ¦ V» S» ¦ « v rr rt.C 1 V» 1 r _ _\t__\t_\t» .\t\u2014 , Mr.and Mrs.H.Demers were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Noel Demers.Visitors of Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.S.Haslett were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beauregard, of Melbourne Ridge, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Mallette, of Melbourne, and Mr.Hiram Beauregard, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Emile Demers were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.Demers.Miss Jeannine Demers spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Paul Du-fraisne and family at Roxton Falls.STANHOPE And NORTON MILLS Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical \u2014 Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 a m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.Mr.H.A.Welch will preach.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Listen to \"The Glad Tiding» Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS ou Sunday at one o'clock.SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.Leo Tardi and daughter, Annette, and Mr.and Mrs.N.Tardi and son, Robert, of New Bedford, Mass., were calling at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ro-dolph Grenier.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and aona have returned home after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Coates and family in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Ashley Shau^h-nessy and daughters, Margaret and Karen, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Woollerton, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Miss Groome and Mr.A.Batcheld-er; evening callers at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lunderburg, of Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Grenier either side by low bows of pink Morgan, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Rodney dahlias and carnations.The toast | Lyon and daughter, of Derby Overnight guests of Mrs.J.C Sm 'werf ' mS ^ive'Sanborn ?Jhf.JS'Lï.f.\tÏ.K Lead and Mr.Edmund Sanborn, of Montreal.joyed and followed song.by a sing- and family and Miss Marie Paul Audet were in Coaticook to attend Guests at the home of Mr.and the Grenier-Descorcy wedding.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Fortier and daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Fortier, M.r.Roger Martin, Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Grenier and family.Miss Marie Paul Audet, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Huff and family, motored to Quebec City.GLEN MURRAY Miss Lois Haskett has returnel with their Rev.Walter Bockus, after which terson, of Coaticook, also Mr.and each groom responded.\t; Mrs.Nelson Washburn and two Later the happy couples left\tsons and daughters, of Welland, by motor for a trip to the New\tOnt, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wash- England States.For travelling\tburn and son, of Welland, Ont.Mrs.Kenneth Hunting and Miss\tMrs.Ladd chose a\tgown\tof pale\tFriends of Mrs.G.\tPond are\trl!\u201eKP1I Ilas relurlle, Vera Graham.R.N., poured at the\tblue nylon sheer\twith\tnarrow\tsorry to hear she is a\tpatient in\tho™e after snend'ng a week wif lace-covered table centred with a\tbands of matching\tsatin\tstitched\tthe Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sher-\tMr\tInd\tMrs D MacMillan at thei crystal bowl of sweet peas, and\tacross the bodice\tand\tskirt, a\tbrooke; all wish her a\tspeedy re-\t?\titrk , ak ' white lighted candles in matching ; white hat covered with white vel- coyery.\t._ t.,\tg \u2019\t________1 holders.Seasonal flowers were vet flowers and navy veil, white Mrs.Lottie Wallis, of Coaticook, : _____________________________ used to decorate the rooms.\taccessories and a corsage of pink was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Joe The hostesses were assisted in1 sweet peas.\tBishop.serving by Mrs.D- McElrea and Mrs.Chapman wore a mauve -\u2014 ! Mrs.William Mitchell.\tsheer dress with white daisy trim\tSydney Chapman, Mr.and Mrs.*\t*\t\u2022\ton pockets and bodice, white\tGordon Chapman and family, Mr.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Bryant,\tstraw hat with black veil, white\tand Mrs.William Chapman, Mr.Sherbrooke,\tannounce the\ten-\taccessories and a corsage of\tand Mrs.Arnold Chapman, Mrs.gagement of their only daughter, roses.\tRuth Chapman, Mr.and Mrs.Gloria Louise, to Basil Raymond, On their return both couples Floyd Sanborn, Iron Hill; Mr.and only son of Mr.and Mrs.F.R.will reside in Waterloo.\tMrs.Stanley Mount and family, Carr, also of Sherbrooke.The The out of town guests in Mr.Victor Mount, Brome; Mr.and marriage has been arranged to eluded Mr and Mrs.George Robb.Mrs.W.Coburn and Miss Shirley take place Saturday, October 6, Messrs.Kenneth and William Coburn, Granby; Mr.and Mrs.S.in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Robb, Windsor Mills; Mr.Dun- Peron, the Misses Alta and Grace Sherbrooke.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Edward Goodhue, of Ottawa, arrived yesterday to can Robb, Dartmouth, N.S.; Mr.Peron, Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.and Mrs.H.N.McGill, Mr.Leoa Dean Ladd, David Ladd, St.McGill, Miss Ruth McGill, Mr.and Johns; Mr.and Mrs.M.Shover, _______ _______ \u201e________,\t\u201e, Mrs.Philip Edgington, Bolton Cowansville; Mr.Arthur Mizener, attend the funeral of their uncle, j Pass; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Me- Foster; Mr.Eric Rumsby, Sutton; Mr.Claude L.Spafford, which is Gill, Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Carl Mr.Alton Smith, Montreal; Mr.taking place this afternoon.They McClay, Mr.and Mrs.William Milton Martin, Frost Village; Mr.will spend the week-end with;Hinves, Mrs.Malcolm McGillivray, and Mrs.Haines Moffatt, Mrs.Mr.Goodhue's parents, Mr.and | Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Jay Ladd, j Hilda Pare, Mr.Walter Pare, Mr*.C.C.Goodhue, Rockcliffe, West Brome; Mr.arfd Mrs.Maro Brome; Mr.Roland Kimball, Mr.Quebec street.\tI Ladd, Sherbrooke: Mr.and Mrs.Albert Kimball, Knowlton.on the table and .the neat k ready! 1ft »\u2014pM« V ift Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1951 Annual Cookshire Fair Begins On Sunday, Aug.19 A cordial welcome awaits you when you come to the COOKSHIRE FAIR and a doubly-warm welcome when you shop at S.J.OSGOOD & SONS REG\u2019D \"The Cash Store\" \u2022 School Supplies \u2022 Choice Groceries \u2022 Anthracite Coal \u2022 Boots and Shoes \u2022 C.I.L.Paints and Varnish \u2022 National Wallpapers \u2022 Hardware \u2022 Flour and Fe^l COOKSHIRE, QUE.me \u2014 Our Modern Funeral Coach and Ambulance \u2014 SAWYERVILLE UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day And Night Service Anywhere.THOMAS C.FRENCH, Proprietor.Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service.Funeral Parlors at Your Disposal Without Extra Charge.JUST CALL 34 r 3\t\u2014\tSAWYERVILLE, QUE.Coast Teacher Helps Conquer Reading Fault Vancouver, \u2014 \u2018\u2018Word blindness,\u201d or the inability to read intelligently, is being conquered by a Vancouver high school teacher.The strange affliction long has been a secret enemy of education, entirely distinct from the capacity to read and write.J.H.Sutherland\u2019s special course in English at the McGee high school has given hundreds of pupils, mostly about 15 years old, the ability to read effectively for the first time in their lives.Intelligence quotients have been known to leap 30 points after the course.With their new ability to learn, formerly \u201cstupid\u201d students often become class leaders.\u201c\u2018Word blindness\u201d is such an incredible disorder that Mr.Sutherland has difficulty convincing many parents that it actually exists.They ask why intelligent children who have gone to school 10 years cannot learn to read, and, if they can\u2019t read, how they ever get into high school.Mr.Sutherland explains that the term \u201cword-blindness\u201d is a misnomer.About 30 per cent of all Their memory of the printed word is associated in their minds with the sound instead of the picture.They cannot recognize words ot any complicated ' structure and cannot learn the difference between words of similar structure.Thus the entire meaning of most sentences is lost to them.Instruction is comparatively simple compared to the starting results.Mr.Sutherland usually enlists aid of advanced pupils who sit with new class members and help them concentrate on breaking down difficult words into syllables.Words are repeated with increasing speed until they form a sound picture in the pupils\u2019 minds.They take dictation with every difficult word carefully sounded.Later they gather in small groups and read to each other or write sentences on the blackboard, explaining the meaning of sentences.Once they can read properly Mr.Sutherland crams them with a tightly-knit grammer course to help them catch up with the other pupils.He said individual attention to the children\u2019s problem is essential.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith after writing his Christian names,\tpersonal property\twill be trans-\tnesses in the\tpresence of the ex- As he had no relatives and no\tferred to general\trevenue.\tecutor.Even\tif the executor lost dependents, he is officially assum-\tA.A.House,\tdeputy public\tconsciousness\twhile witnesses ed to have died intestate.Pro-\ttrustee, explained\tthat a will is\twere signing,\tthe will would not ceeds of the sate of his real and\tnot valid umess\tsigned by wit-\tbe valid.\u2018Sure I remember you! You're the no-butter-on-the-ham-sandwich man!\u201d Woman Directs Firm German Widow Seeks Frasier, Thornton & Co.Limited Cookshire, Quebec, Canada THE LARGEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE COMPANY IN CANADA MANUFACTURING AND SELLING EXCLUSIVELY GOODS OF THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE.Manufacturers of Proprietary Medicines, Toilet Preparations, Veterinary Remedies and Sundries.Tel.173 During COOKSHIRE FAIR, visit GREEN LANTERN\u201d RESTAURANT for The Best rood In Town Phone 162\t\u2014 COOKSHIRE AÎ1 newly redecorated THE SMARTEST MOST MODERN RESTAURANT IN COOKSHIRE Spftetahztng BY KtA SCRVICI INC T M.JOT.O 5 PAT Off General Notes ! Aliss Aluriel Blake, of Alontrcal, j was a week-end guest of Air.and Mrs.Roycc Townsend, j Mr.Alex Sutherland and Aliss i K.Sutherland, of Toronto, Ont., have been spending a week with his niece.Airs.Royce Townsend and Air.Townsend.Aliss Elizabeth Hastings, attended the Parker ritman wedding in Bolvidere.Airs.Shirley Catlin and daugh tor.Rae.and Aliss Fitzgerald, of St.Albans, N't., called an Mr.and Airs.Orton Baker.Aliss May Hextall is nome from the B.M.P.hospital at Sweetsburg.Captain and Airs.R.G.Foster, and son, Owen, of Camp Lejeune North Carolina, were guests of Mrs.Foster's parents, Air.and Airs.Howard Owens.Mr.and Mrs.Alilne, of Verdun, and Aliss Elaine Smith, of Abbotts Corner, were guests of Airs.Bernice Russell.Air.Guy Chamberlain has gone to Toronto for a while.Master Donald McGovern is Cars kill a lot of people in my country\u2014they work themselves to death paying for them!\"\t.J Solomon.New Hampshire Cock: 1 Aime Primeau, 2 Mrs.Gus Meigs.Hen: 1 George Al.Frost, 2 Aime Primeau.Cockerel: Harold Kydd.Pullet: 1 George M.Frost, 2 Harold Kydd.Dorkin Cock: J.D.Stalker.Hen: 1 J.D, Stalker, 2 Mrs.Gus Meigs, 3 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 J.D.SIhIIcg r.Pullet: 1 George M.Frost, 2 j.D.Stalker, 3 W7.J.Denison.SUSSEX Pullet: Harold Kydd.Any Other Variety Standard Breed Cock: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 3 Kydd.Lorne Kydd, 3 Allan Fulker.Cockerel: 1 W.J.Denison, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.Pullet: W.J.Denison.Bantam, Mille Fleur Cock: 1 Aime Primeau, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.Ken: 1 Aime Primeau, 2 Airs.Leslie Healy.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Allan Fulker.Pullet: ] Harold Kydd, 2 Allan Fulker, Bantam Cornish Cock: Harold Kydd.Hon?Harold Kydd.Pen Rocks, any variety, old: 1 NV.J.Denison, 2 Harold Kydd.Pen Rocks\u2019, any variety, young: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 W.J.Denison.Pen New Hampshires, young: Harold Kydd.Pen Rhode Island Reds, old: W.Harold J.Denison.Pen Rhode Island Reds, young: Hen: 1 Harold Kydd.2 Mrs.M.W.J.Denison.Solomon, 3 Allan Fulcher.\tPen Leghorns, any variety, old: Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.1 Airs.Leslie Healy, 2 Mrs.M.G.M.G.Solomon.\t| Solomon.Pullet: 1 Harold Kvdd, 2 Mrs.1 Pen Leghorns, any variety, M.G.Solomon.\tyoung: 1 Lorne Kydd, 2 Harold Anv Other Standard Light Breed Kydd.Hen: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 , Any Pure Bred Pen, old: Mrs.} Gus Afeigs.1 Harold Kydd, 2 UmuiPtri?eu- , j -rr j j \u201e .Cock: 1 Harold Kydd, 1 Har°ld Rydd\u2019 2 Alme Leslie Healy.J.D.Stalker.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Airs.M.G.Solomon.Pullet: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Bantam, Golden Scabright Cock: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 Aime Primeau, 3 Harold Kydd.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Airs.Leslie Healy, 3 Allan Fulker.Cockerel: Harold Kydd.Pullet: W.J.Denison.Bantam, Silver Seabright Cock: W.J.Denison, 2 Airs.Leslie Healy.Hen: 1 W.J Denison, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 3 Harold Kydd.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 NV.J.Denison, Pullet: 1 W.J, Denison, 2 Harold Kydd.Bantam, Cochin, Black Cock: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 W.J.Denison, 3 Allan Fulker.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 W.J.Denison.Cockerel: W.J.Denison.Pullet: W.J.Denison.Bantam, Cochin any other Variety Cock: Harold Kydd.Hen: Harold Kydd.Bantam Cochin, White Cock: 1 Harold Kydd.2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.3 Allan Fulker.Cockerel: Joyce Laxson.Pullet: Joyce Laxson.Bantam, Black, Rosecomb 2 Any Variety Geese Male, t Airs.Leslie Heaiy, 2 NV.Primeau.Chanticlair Cock: Harold Kydd.Hen: Harold Kydd.Cornish Hen: Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Cockerel: Harold Kydd, White Leghorn\t* Cock: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 Harold Kydd, 3 Lorne Kydd.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Lorne Kydd, 3 George Al.Frost.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Lorne Kydd, 3 Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Pullet: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Lorne Kydd, 3 George M.Frost.Leghorn, Any Other Variety Cock: 1 Lorne Kydd, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.3 Harold Kydd.Hen: 1 Lorne Kydd, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 3 Harold Kydd.Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Lorne Kydd.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.Cockerel.1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 W.J.Denison.Pullet: 1 Harold Kydd.2 Airs.Leslie Healy, 3 W.J.Denison.Bantam, Rhode Island Red Cock: NV.J.Denison.Hen: W.J Denison.Cockerel: NV.J.Denison.Pullet: NV J.Denison.Bantam.Japanese Cock: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy.2 Harold Kydd.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Airs.Leslie Healy.Cockerel: Alan Fulker.Pullet: Allan Fulker.Bantam Red Pile Game Cock: W J.Denison.Hen: W.J.Denison.Cockerel: NV.J.Denison.Pullet: 1 NV.J.Denison; 2 Aime Primeau, Pullet: 1 Lorne Kydd, 2 Harold Bantam, Any Other Variety, Game Kydd.\ti Cock: 1 W.J.Denison, 2 Mrs.Orphington, Any Variety Leslie Healv, 3 Aime Primeau.Cock: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.Hen: 1 NV.J.Denison, 2 Aime Leslie Healy.\tPrimeau.Hen: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.Les- Cockerel: NV.J.Denison, lie Healy.\tPullet: 1 NV.J.Denison.2 Aime Cockerel: 1 Harold Kydd, 2 Mrs.Primeau.M.G.Solomon.\tBantam, Leghorn Pullet: 1 Harold Kydd, j2 Mrs.Hen: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 J.Denison.Female: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 NV.J.Denison.Male 1851: W.J.Denison.Female IS51: W.J.Denison.Ducks, Pekin Female: 1 Allan Fulker, 2 Mrs.Gus Meigs.Male 1951: Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Any Standard Variety Female: 1 Mrs.M.G.Solomon, 2 Airs.Gus Meigs.Male 1951: W.J.Denison.Female 1951: W.J.Denison.Turkeys, Any Variety Male: Willard Gallitp.Female: Willard Gallup, Specials Best pen light, breed: Harold Kydd.Best pen heavy breed: Harold Kydd.Best pen bantams: Harold Kydd.Best display of pigeons: Mrs.| Leslie Heaiy.Best pen light breed: Mrs.Leslie Healy.Best pen of heavy* bred: W.J.Denison.Best pair turkeys: Willard Gallup.Best pair geese: Mrs, Leslie Healy.Best pair rabbits: Aide.A.Bro-Mrs.deur.Dairy Produce Butter in boxes: 1 Mrs.M.Solomon, 2 Mrs.Leslie Healy.Butter in prints: 1 Mrs.Leslie Healy, 2 Airs.M.G.Solomon.Alaple sugar in cakes: Mrs.M.G.Solomon.Alaple syrup: Mrs M.G.Solomon.Honey in comb: E.M.Dapp.Strained honey: 1 F.R.Brown, 2 E.N.Dapp, 3 Gerard Labonte.Bees wax: 1 E.N.Dapp, 2 W.J.I Denison.Display of honey: E.N.Dapp.Display of maple products: Mrs.Al.G.Solomon.Fruit Red plums: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Blue plums: Mrs.W.A.Olney.Leod.Grapes: Leslie W.Taylor.Hyslop crabs: J.D.Stalker.Any variety crabs: 1 Mrs.Harry AlacLeod, 2 J.D.Stalker.NVolf river: J.D.Stalker.Alclntosh Red: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Fameuse: Mrs.Harry AlacLeod.Bethel: Mrs.Hary AlacLeod.Duchess: 1 J.D.Stalker, 2 Mrs.Harry AlacLeod.St.Lawrence: Airs.Harry Mac-, Leod.NNcalthy: Mrs.Harry AlacLeod.North West greening: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Alelha: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Baxter: Airs.Harry MacLeod.Scarlet Pippin: Mrs.Harry AlacLeod.Collection of grafted apples: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Beets, six specimens: 1 Fl N.Dapp, 2 Leslie NV.Taylor.Beets, one peck: Leslie Taylor.Sugar beets: L.NV, Taylor.' Beans, large: Mrs.Al.'g.Solomon.Beans, small: Mrs.M.G.Solo mon.Cabbage, summer: 1 L.NV.Taylor, 2 Mrs.Gus Meigs.Cabbage, winter: L.W.Taylor Cabbage, red, L.W.Taylor.Cabbage, savary: L.W.Taylor, I Carrots: L.NV.Taylor.Cauliflower: L.NV.Taylor.Celery: L.W.Taylor.Cucumbers, green: 1 L.NV.Taylor, 2 Airs.W.A.Olney.Cucumbers, ripe: L.NV.Taylor.Leeks: L.W.Taylor.Onions: 1 L.W.Taylor, 2 Allan Fulker.Parsnips: L.W.Taylor.Pumpkins, sugar: L.NV.Taylor, j Table potatoes: L.W.Taylor.! Potatoes, largos! : Allan Fulker.j Squash, red hubbard: Leslie Taylor.Squash, summer: L.W.Taylor.Squash, heaviest: L.NV.Taylor.Turnip, Swede: L.W.Taylor.Turnips, largest: L.W.Taylor.1 Peppers: 1 L.NV.Taylor, \u2018 2 E.N.Dapp.Vegetable marrow: L.W.Taylor.Collodion of tomatoes: L.W.Taylor.Collection of garden vegtables: L.NV.Taylor.Best collection of apples: Mrs.Harry MacLeod.Best collection of vegetables: L.,raylor.¦: KB R O OK-E.'IRU.S T t___r_ | CO nyj NV, WHY BUILD - - when you can buy a desirable home far below replacement cost?WE HAVE several properties FOR SALE\u2014 11 CHURCH STREET \u2014 contains 3 tour-room dwellings centrally located in Lennoxville.Purchaser lies choice of two flats or both may be leased quickly at high rentals.22 MONTREAL STREET \u2014 Fifteen room self-contained dwelling in best residential section of Sherbrooke.On bus lines.Easily convertible into several heated flats.LOVERING LAKE \u2014 two.furnished summer cottages with approximately 4/0' lake frontage.Garage in house and workshop.Two boats.Electricity nearby.Also 23 building lots on lakeshore.SCOTSTOWN \u2014 Victoria Street.To settle Beard Estate \u2014 two storey frame building containing one 5 and one 6-room tenements with large lot.\u2014Also adjoining lot 66' x 200' for sale.An inquiry will not obligate you in any way.Sherbrooke Trust Company .-.r.-.\t.\u2022\u2022\u2022»*'- 1\t¦'\t.WELCOME CLIFF STARTING ! Three days and nights of grandstand attractions.K Every afternoon \u2014 Cattle and Horse Parade Horse Racing Every Day GEO.HAMID GRANDSTAND ATTP.ACTICUS T.GREEN AMUSEMENT CO., LTD.Midway Attractions \u2014 Don't forget the dates, AUGUST 23, 24 and 25 Twelve- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18.1951 RADIO GUIDE Additional Sport News ÀU Matches Postponed In Quebec Provincial Tennis Championships CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tTnna-Canada Bandstand 6.00\tSaturday Sporta Magazine 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tJohn Sturgess 6.45\tPlano Contrasts 7.00\tSongs by Audrey Farnell 7.15\tYour United Nations 7.30\tMusic From the Films 8.00\tSaturday Magazine 8.30\tHoliday With Muîic 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tCBC Sports Page 9.30\tSoiree a Quebec 10.00\tPrairie Schooner 10.30 Let\u2019s Square Dance 11.00\tCammle Howard\u2019s Orchestra j 11:30 Saludos Amigos 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.SUNDAY 9.00 CBC News 8.05\tPost Mark: U.K.9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tMusic of the Dance 10.00\tCBC News 10.03 Neighbourly News, Weather Forecast and Ontario Gardener 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Service, St.James, United 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tGrowth and Freedom 12.30\tNine Concertos 1.00\tFolk Songs for Young Folk 1.15\tStories From the Bible 1.30\tMusical Playroom 1.45\tHeroes of Faith 2.00\tCBC News 2.03\tCapital Report 2.30\tReligious Period 3.00\tThe Adventures of P.C.49 (BBC) 3.30\tVariety Bandbox (BBC) 4.00\tThe Animal World (BBC) 4.30\tChurch of the Air 5.00\tMusic I Like 5.30\tCritically Speaking 6.00\tA Tale of Toronto 6.15\tCBC News 6.20 Ask the Weatherman 6.27 Weather Report 6.30\tRoll Back the Years 7.00\tSacred Music 7.30\tAffectionately, Jenny 8.00\tWhispering Strings 8.30\tSummer Concert 9.00\tGhost Stories 9.30\tNoel Coward 10.00\tCBC National News 10.10 Week end Review\u2014J.B.McGeachy 10.20 Our Special Speaker 10.30\tConcerto 11.00\tWinnipeg Concert Orchestra 11.30\tLinger Awhile 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tSunny Side Up 7.00\tCBC News 7.03\tSunny Side Up 7.30\tCBC News 7.35 Musical March Past 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tPat Patterson 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tAccent on Variety f0.30 Allison Grant 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tThe Road of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tAs Long as There\u2019s Music 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tBarry Wood Show 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Report 1.15\tStrike it Rich 1.45\tInvitation to the Waltz 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tArt Every Day 2.26 Women\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tMusically Yours 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tJack Berch Show 4.15\tThe Record Bar 4.45\tBand Music 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tTall Tales 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tMontreal Stock Exchange 6.05\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Alberta Pipeline 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.30\tTony Stretcheson 7.45\tTed Pearce 8.00\tSerenade for Strings 8.30\tSummer Fallow 9.00\tVariations In Music 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tDon\u2019t Destroy 11.00\tMarsh Phimlster Orchestra 11.30\tInstrumental Group 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tTrans-Canada Bandstand 6.00\tGordon Howard Sports Review 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Musical Interlude 6.30\tJohn Sturgess 6.45\tPiano Contrasts 7.00\tMusical Program 7.30\tMusic from the Films 8.00\tTwenty Questions 8.30\tMemory Music Hall 9.00\tTake It From Here 9.30\tDancing Party 10.00\tSaturday At The Shamrock 10.30\tBrant Inn Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Old Néw Orleans 11.30\tSalutos Amigos 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.SUNDAY 7.55\tStation Opening 8.00\tCBC News 8.05\tOrgan Music 8.30\tChurch Of fatter Day Saints 9.00\tOld Fashioned Githerln 9.30\tMusic Of The Dance 10.00\tCBC News 10.03 Neighbourly News 10.30\tRecital 11 00 Church Service 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tGrowth and Freedom 12.30\tSports Events On Parade 12.35\tNews Events On Parade 12.45\tMusical Program tîOO Glad Tiding\u2019s Hour 1.30\tMusical Playroom 1.45\tHeroes Of Faith 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Ave Maria Hour 2.30\tReligious Period 3.00\tYour Invitation To Music 4.30\tSmall Types Club 5.00\tScored For Strings 5.30\tThe BBC Hour 6.00\tMusical Program 6.30\tSongs In The Air 7.00\tHawaii Calls 7.30\tPat\u2019s Music Room 8.00\tMario Lanza Show 8.30\tSunday Concert 9.00\tSylvan Levin Opera Concert 9.30\tCarnation Contented Hour 10.00\tBob\u2019s Scrapbook 10.30\tTime For Music 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Music For Your Dancing Pleasure 11.30\tLinger Awhile 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.55\tOpening 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSacred Heart Program 7.20\tDawn Patrol 7.15\tSports Round-Up 7.ai Dawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.16\tChurch In The Wildwood 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tThe Organaires 9.00\tPress News 9.05\tMusical Portrait 9.15\tSpotlight On A Star 9.30\tHere\u2019s June Christy 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tAccent On Variety 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35\tMusical Program 10.45 The Song Shop 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal Of The Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Farmer\u2019s Hour 12.15\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 12.35\tHospitality Time 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tListen To Lopez 1:30 Music.2.00\tPress News 2.05\tMusic of Manhattan 2.15\tArt Every Day 2.26 Women\u2019s News Commentary , 2.30\tMusically Yours 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tYour Dancing Party 4.00\tPress News 4.05\tMusical Interlude 4.15\tThe Record Bar 4.30\tThe Record Bar 4.45\tBand Music 5.00\tNews 5.05\tNo School Today 5.30\tPersonality Time 5.45\tUncle Troy 6.00\tSerenade At Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Hit Parade 7.00\tStairway To Stardom 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCanadian Sports Roundup 8.30\tWinner Show 9.00\tSongs In The Air 9.30\tBuzz Adlam 10.00\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 10.15\tBustles and Beaux 10.30\tDominion Magazine 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tMan About Mtdnite 12.20\tNews and Sign Off DANVILLE MANSONVILLE Miss Betty Johnston, of Whitby, Ont., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Arnold Leet.Miss Gwen Elliott was in Cook ehire to visit Mrs.Rowland Elliott.Sympathy is extended to the Acheson family upon the death of their husband and father.Mr.Acheson had been an invalid for several years.Miss Murdena Horan while in sports at Lake Richmond, broke her leg; she was taken by Stuart Lockwood\u2019s Ambulance to hospital in Montreal.Mr.L.E.Findlay\u2019s many friends are sorry to hear that he has been confined to his home for three weeks suffering from a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism; all hope to hear he will soon be more comfortable.Little Arthur Charles, infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Horan, was taken to the Children\u2019s Hospital in Montreal where he has been for the past week; latest report is that the child is now gaining and will soon be home.Dr.R.H.and Mrs.Stevenson are on a three weeks vacation trip.Miss Ethel Perkins is the guest of her brother, Mr.Oscar Perkins and Mrs.Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Young and family are spending two weeks at Port Robinson, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson and young son, Bruce, are moving into Mr.William Lodge\u2019s flat recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Lodge, who have moved to their farm.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Lodge and family and Miss Betty Lodge, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Lachine.k Mrs.Alfred Johnson is a patient I in the Royal Victoria Hospital in [ Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Bert White and ] Mr.Carroll White have been j spending a holiday at Wheatley, I : Ont.Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Adams are on their holidays.Miss Marion Atwell and Mrs.Evelyn Hamelin J are relieving for them in the j Post Office.Mr.and Mrs.Adams are taking a trip to Fredericton, N.B.Mrs.Cleophas Poulin has returned home from St.Honore de Chenley, Beauce Co., where she spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs.Philias Bisson Roy, who was very ill.Mrs.Roy returned with her daughter for an in- CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tHopalong Cassidy 5.30\tBing Sings 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.30\tMtl.Police JuvenUe Club 7.45\tSports 7.55 News and Weather 8:00 Fiesta to (CBS) 8.30\tChristian Faith Hour 9.00\tSpade Cooley Show (CBS) 10.00\tSongs for Sale (CBS) 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15 Prelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off, SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.15\tChristian Business Men 8.30\tChurch of the Air 8.45\tChristian Science Church 9.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 9.05\tSunday School 9.30\tLutheran Hour 10.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 10.05\tE.Power Biggs (CBS) 10.30\tChildren\u2019s Playhouse 11.00\tNews \u2014 Weather 11.05\tSunday at its Best 12.00\tNews 12.05\tThe Good Old Days 12.30\tHoward K.Smith (CBS) 12.45\tMelodies in Swing 1.00\tHighlights of the Week 1.15\tThis is the Story 1.30\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tFamily Theatre 2.30\tString Seranade 3.00\tNews 3.05\tInvitation to Music 4.30\tPeoples Church 5.00\tNews 5.05\tMr.Aladdin (CBS) 5.30\tPhil Regan Show (CBS) 6.00\tNews 6.05\tCavalcade of Music 6.30\tThe Hardy Family 7.00\tNews 7.05\tHit Parade 7.30\tChurch Service, St.James, Apostle 8.30\tHow To (CBS) 9.00\tMGM Theatre \u2014 Stablemates 10.00\tNews 10.05\tLyn Murray Show 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tFacts with Keyserlingk 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tFarm and Home 6.30\tWake Up Montreal 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.45\tDick Haymes Show 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.15\tLet\u2019s Start an Argument 11.30\tBing Sings 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tCarmen Cavallaro 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.40\tRon Merrier Sportscast 12.45\tAnne Richard Shopping 1.00\tNews 1.05\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tMario Lanza Sings 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tMemory Lane 2.45\tKing\u2019s Row (CBS) 3.00\tNews 3.05\tRuss Morgan Presents 3.15\tMindy and Vic 3.30\tShowtime 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tWho Am I?5.00\tNews 5.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports \u2014Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tHollywood Open House 8.30\tMake Mine Mystery 9.30\tMaisie 9.30 Theatre of Romance (CBS) 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHeadliners 10.15\tBest of the Bands 10.30 News 10.40\tSportscast 10.45 Carnival 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tU.N.Bulletin 11.15\tPrelude tq Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tMusicale 5.15\tHorse Race \u201cWhitney Stakes\u2019* 5.30\tHits Of Tomorrow 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Hit Parade 7.00\tHit Parade 7.15\tMeet The Royals 7.30\tNewstand Theatre 8.00\tTwenty Questions 8.30\tThe Sherriff 9.00\tThe Fat Man 9.30\tDefence Attorney 10.00\tThe Pro Shop 10.15\tMeet The Band 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tDance Orch.11.30\tSteel Pier Orch.12.00\tNews and Sign Off.SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.15\tTreasury Of Music 9.00\tOpera Album 9.30\tSalvation Army 1.00\tMessage Of Israel 10.30\tA Nation Sings 10.45\tSongs Of Judea\tI 11.20 Music by Albert Sacks 11.30\tHour Of Faith 12.00\tNews\t, 12.05 The Three Suns 12.15\tBrunch Time 12.30\tBroadway\u2019s Best 1.00\tNews 1.10 Broadway\u2019s Best 1.30\tNational Vespers 2.00'Top Tunes 2.30\tSpring Time 3.00\tAround The World 3.30\tTown Meeting 4.15\tNews 4.20 Theatre Prom 4.30\tSmall Types Club 5.00\tScored For Strings 5.30\tThe BBC Hour 6.30\tQ.E.D.7.00\tSports Club 7.15\tPaul Weston Orch.7.30\tFamily Hour 8.00\tMario Lanza 8.30\tNegro College Choir 9.00\tJourney Into Melody 9.15\tMusical Pgm.9.30\tContented Hour 10.00\tSunday Serenade 10.30\tTime For Music 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tThoughts In Passing 11.30\tHotel Claremont Orch.12.00\tNews and Sign Off MONDAY 6.00\tDaybreak With Deegan 7.00\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 7.30\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tDaybreak With Deegan 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tGuy Lombardo 10.45\tTake A Hint 11.00\tA Date With Fran 11.30\tRudy Vallee 12.00\tToday's The Day 12.30\tNewscast 12.45\tToday\u2019s The Day 1.00\tNews 1.10\tMelody Rendezvous 2.00\tPerfect Husband 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tTops In Pops 3.45\tTello-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tMemory Time 5.00\tRegional News 5.05 Musical Program 5.15\tFamily Favourites 5.30\tTall Tales 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Musical Interlude 6.30\tMusic For Monday 6.40 Musical Program 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.30\tBand Concert 8.00\tSports Round-Up 8.30\tOpportunity Winners 9.00\tJazz Unlimited 9.30\tMan From Homicide 10.00\tMurder By Experts 10.30\tDominion Magazine 11.00\tNews 11.10\tOne Night Stand 11.30\tMusic From Manitoba 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.Quebec, Aug, 18\u2014 \u2014Quebec Provincial Tennis Championships were rained out yesterday.As a result, scheduled matches were postponed until today and the finals in the men\u2019s singles and doubles, ladies\u2019 singles and mixed doubles play were pushed back to Sunday.The final in the ladies\u2019 doubles sends Pat Macken and Kae Otton of Montreal against Pat Lowe and Louise Brown of Toronto.Miss Macken won the title last year with Elaine Fildes of Montreal who did not compete this year.Brendan Macken of Montreal is gunning for his third Quebec men\u2019s singles title.The defending champion\u2019s semifinals opponent is Paul Remy of France, second - seeded foreign player.Lome Main of Vancouver, seeded behind Macken, is drawn against Tony Vincent of Elmhurst, Long Island, N.Y., top foreign player.Macken and Main, joining forces in the men\u2019s doubles, have reached the semi-finals against George Robinson of Montreal and Beau Summers of Toronto.Frances\u2019s Remy and Jean Claude Molinari oppose Vincent and Henri Rochon of Montreal in the other semi-finals match.Miss Macken is favored to reach the final of the ladies\u2019 singles in her quest for her third straight championship.She meets Miss Brown in the one semi-finals match while Miss Lowe is drawn against Mariette Laframboise, 15-year-old Montreal junior who has set the gallery agog with her powerful game.Rams Start Suit To Hold Dick Huffman Winnipeg, Aug.18\u2014 \t\t^ 'O New York .\t.65\t51\t.560 Piulaoeipiiia\t.\t04\to /\t.O v.St.Louis .\t.53\t55\t.491 Boston\t.52\t57\t.477 Cincinnati .,\t.52\t60\t.464 Chicago .\t.50\t60\t.455 Pittsburgh\t46\t68\t.404 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Cleveland .,\t.72\t42\t.632 New York .\t.71\t42\t.628 Boston\t.67\t46\t.593 Chicago .\t.63\t51\t.553 Detroit\t.52\t59\t.468 Washington .\t.47\t65\t.420 Philadelphia\t.45\t71\t.388 St.Louis .\t.35\t76\t.315 The Optimist Club, who have done so much for the boys of Sherbrooke, Is preparing another interesting evening for the boys at the Ball Club on Wednesday, August 22.Special cards, for admission to the ball game, will be distributed by the following firms to all boys under 15 years of age: Garage Cyr & Allard, Ltd., Belmont St.; Sherbrooke Motors Ltd., Minto St.; Betty Snack Bar, 72 Wellington South; Walter Blue & Co., King St.W.; J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd., Wellington North; Codere Ltd., Wellington North; Ivan Codere Shell Station, Wellington South & Depot; H.L.Blais Grocery, Short St.; Marcel Bernard, Grocery, corner King & Murray; Nadeau & Fils, Jeweller, 7 K i n g St.W.; Leo Laliberte & Fils, 61 Wellington N.; Don Clowery Repair Shop, 10 Bowen South; Kosy Sweets Restaurant, Montreal St.; and N.Scheib, 43 King St.West.It will be a pleasure for these people to have the boys call upon them to pick up one of these admission cards.If the boy is accompanied by an adult he will have access to the Grand Stand.If he attends the game alone, he will be seated in the bleachers.A feature which should be very ! popular with the boys will be I the distribution of a Souvenir-Sheet bearing the autograph of all the Sherbrooke players.This Souvenir Sheet will be distributed to the first 1500 boys who will attend the game, Wednesday next, August 22.The Sherbrooke Harmony Band will be in attendance and will parade from their quarters, on King Street West, to the Lands-downe Market where they will embark for the ball park.Upon arrival at the park they | will supply music prior to the game and during the battle when the Clubs and the Athletics will tangle.Babe Pratt To Discuss Hockey With Calgary Vancouver, Aug.18.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Walter (Babe) Pratt will leave lor ' \"ig-\u2019-v.shortlv to discuss his hockey future with officials of the -.iririe uub.Pratt, a free agent since he obtained release from New Westminister Royals as playing coach, said he has been invited to Calgary to consider coaching the Stampeders\u2019 entry in the Pacific Coast Hockey League.Additional Sport on page 12 TONIGHT at 7:00 P.M.Doubleheader Farnham vs.Sherbrooke SEASON TICKET NO.51 SUNDAY, August 19 at 2:00 P.M.Granby WED., August 22 at 8:00 P.M.Drummondvilie In the future, you may get your reserved seats at the United Cigar Store, 29 west, King St., Tel.3-0257.Col.DcJongh Lost In Action Over Korea Pretoria.South Africa, Aug.18 \u2014