Sherbrooke daily record, 22 août 1951, mercredi 22 août 1951

[" 1951\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1951 \t\t\t1\t3\t3\t4 S\t6\t7\t8\t?\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t betbcookelDaUii Bccotd WEATHER SUNNY\u2014COOL Cloudy, clearing thia evening.Thursday aunny with a few cloudy periods.Cool Wind northwest 20 decreasing to light this evening.Low tonight and high Thursday at Sherbrooke SO and 68.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 68, minimum 48 Year ago: Maximum 68.minimum 42.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHHRBROOKl-:.Ql'KBF.C.W ' PM SP U , AUGUS1 22, 1951 Fifty-fifth Year World News In Brief Luton, Bedfordshire, Lng-land, Aug.22.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Edmond Walter Fitzmaurice, 84, seventh Earl of Orkney, died in hospital yesterday loi-lowing an injury to his thigh last month.The Earl's death recalled one of the gayest romances of the 1890s\u2014his marriage to \"Gaiety Girl\u201d Connie Gilhur/, star of many London stage shows whose real name was Constance Macdonald.The actress-countess died in 1946 after 54 years of marriage spent mostly on the family estate.« * * Washington, Aug.22\u2014(fP)\u2014 Gen.Douglas MacArthur was reported last night to have refused an invitation from the United States government to address the Japanese peace treaty conference in San Francisco next month.An informed official said MacArthur had been invited, with the approval of President Truman, to speak during the time allotted the U.S.delegation.* * * Washington, Aug.22.\u2014(/P)\u2014 About 70 anti-communist pickets, carrying signs denouncing Russia\u2019s tactics in Hungary, paraded yesterday as close as they could get to the Soviet embassy.The demonstrators, members of the American ¦ Hungarian federation, were kept 500 feet away from the embassy.A city ordinance forbids pickets to approach any nearer to foreign government properties.* * * Hong Kong, Aug.22\u2014(Æ\u201c)\u2014 The independent Chinese newspaper Wah Kiu Yat Po reported today a battle is raging on the Indo-China border between guerrillas and Chinese communist troops.A dispatch from Nanking said the fighting was inside Red China, in Kwangsi province.The newspaper\u2019s dispatch quoted communist authorities in Kwangsi province as admitting resistance was tough.Paris, Aug.22 \u2014{PP)\u2014 The Economic Co-operation Administration today announced it has named Waldemar A.Nielsen as information director in the E.C.A.European headquarters.Nielsen, who formerly worked in the U.S.department of commerce succeeds Roscoe Drummond, who returns to his former job as chief of the Washington bureau of the Christian Science Monitor.?* * London, Aug.22.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Britain and Japan have agreed on the main points of a new payments agreement to govern their trade and fiscal relations, official sources reported yesterday.A main provision probably will lay down that Japan's trade with the sterling block shall he conducted on a sterling basis.About £150,000,000 worth of business will be involved annually.* * * New York, Aug.22.\u2014\u2019IP)\u2014 A federal grand jury yesterday indicted 24 members of an alleged dope and counterfeit ring that did an estimated $3,-000,000 business a year in narcotics and bogus money.Ten of the 24 named are fugitives, United States Attorney Irving H.Saypol announced.* * * Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Aug.22.\u2014 (JP) \u2014A passenger train bound from Belgrade to the Hungarian border jumped the tracks last night.Ten persons were killed and 30 were injured.Iranian Parliament Premier\u2019s Stand But Backs No Escape Urges Continuation Of Negotiations -OP Hurricane Draws Closer To Mexico Tampico, Mexico, Aug.\u2014A ki! 22\u2014(TP) jiller hurricane hovered ominously over the Gulf of Mexico 230 miles southeast of Tampico today as weather experts tried to figure out where it would strike next.Early today the United States weather bureau at New Orleans said the storm\u2014after remaining almost stationary for several hours\u2014-was beginning to move slowly to cards Tampico.Latest British Proposal For Settlement Of Oil Crisis Is Rejected.By ROBERT B.HEWETT Tehran.Iran, Aug.22.\u2014W\u2014Parliament gave a vote of confidence today to Premier Mohammed Mossadegh on his stand rejecting the latest British proposals for settlement of the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute.But the lower house urged him to continues the oil crisis negotiations which are threatening to break down.The vote in the Majlis (lower house) was 72 to nothing.Earlier the Senate had approved the nationalistic Premier's uncompromising policies by\u2019 a vote of 33 in fa\\or witb three abstentions.This new parliamentary move came an hour after the original deadline set by Birtain's chief negotiator.Richard ifuu m THE AME» Bbt 8WE 3 fW dieted the*1 wirHng°w?nds)a wfudi ! Stokes, «ho yesterday wd he would return to London unie,, killed 155 persons in devastated Mossadegh abandons bis stonewall stand against the British Jamaica, would hit this port of 100,000 population and nearby rich proposals.Mexican oil fields before noon\tBritish spokesman said Stokes extended his ultimatum ^Hoping to ride out the rampag- j deadline to 3 P.M.today (8:30 A.M.EDT) in view of the fact , ing fury, if it strikes, Tampico j (jiat par]jament appeared to want to keep the talks from break-authorities have ordered thousands of residents in the lowlands moved ing down.\t! to higher ground.\t.u i There was little debate in The centre of Tampico is built on a hill, but the outlying districts Majlis when Mossadegh appealed are on low ground subject to flooding.Winds at the core of the hurricane are said to reach 155 to 130 miles an hour.They extend 75 miles in all directions from the centre.Raging seas lashed Mexico's gulf coast.Dispatches from Merida, Mexico, said the storm wrought havoc Allies Charge Communists Are Making Symbol Of Bad Faith Out Of Kaesong - -\u2014- - Quake Causes Heavy Loss In Hawaii the public for support.session But of the in a pre- ceding private session an informed source said deputies made it clear they wanted to try to avoid a breakdown.One deputy was reported in the private session to have told Mossadegh he must resign if he cannot find a solution to the dispute with Britain over nationalization of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's vast installations in Iran.Mossadegh did not commit himself to continue the negotiations, begun 18 days ago.But Majlis speaker Sardar Reza Hekmat announced: \u201cThis vote of confidence is for Mossa- Mflgg-.The youth at right, a member of the German Communist youth group, F.D.J., is beaten by an East Berlin Communist policeman (centre) and an accomplice (left) as he is dragged back into the Russian sector of Berlin.Like many East Berliners, he tried to flee into West Berlin, but was intercepted as he attempted to cross into the American sector.This is beiieved to be the first actual photo of such an incident.ird® in.,:» J C - r IT ¦Pi o oldier Q Of Canadian is In Korea & when it swept across Mexico's Yucatan peninsula Monday.Farmers said the corn crop was ruined.\t.\t.In the United States big waves ; degh to continue the discussions.\u2019 It is up to the aged and ailing-.*;\u2014 Premier to convince Stokes he is j beat against the shore as tar up the Texas gulf coast as Galveston.; willing to ro,kc some c.\u201ece!si,.n.prehensively for gale winds in the | In the earlier Senate session hurricane\u2019s outer fringe.\t: Mossadegh showed the strain of In Cameron county.Texas, coun- long illness and the pressures oi ty agent Frank Brunneman said the last few days as he began read-there were 200,000 to 300,000 bales ing his report.of the valley's bumper crop still to be harvested.Even slight rains, he said, would severely endanger the remaining crop.Stalin\u2019s Guard Spied On Nazis Washington, Aug.22.\u2014i(TP)\u2014J.Edgar Hoover has told U.S.Senators \"the personal bodyguard of Stalin\u201d smuggled himself into Nazi German forces during the last war.Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, also disclosed that a woman who carried information from Germany to Moscow later came to the United States as a displaced person.He said the F.B.I.w'as able to trace her and ordered her deportation.This sidelight on international intrigue was offered by Hoover in closed-door testimony before the Senate appropriations committee March 1.It was made public today.\"We have many German files seized in Germany after the army of occupation occupied that country,\u201d Hoover said.\"We found among those files a record to show that the personal bodyguard of Stalin even during that time that the last war w\u2019as in operation, had gone into Germany and had become a commissar in the army of j _ej i Vassilov.\u201d He explained that that was the \"White Russian army that had joined with the Nazis.\u201d \"This commissar had sent confidential information back to Moscow during that period of time.He sent it back through the medium of a woman.When Senators asked him to speak louder, he finally turned the prepared statement over to Finance Minister Ali Varasteh to read.Stokes had made his ultimatum after announcing he had withdrawn the British proposal for placing the much-needed British technicians and experts of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company under a British manager who would W'ork for the nationalized Iranian company.Mossadegh last-night tried to delay Stokes\u2019 ultimatum by asking for \u201cmore details\u201d on the proposals World Record Is Made By I*3 Western Cow Brantford, Ont., Aug.22\u2014W\u2014 The Holstein-Friesian association today released the saga of Seymour Nora Ormsby, a cow from Red Deer, Alta.Nora, as she is commonly knowm, has established a world record for milk production over a two-lactation period on (v.ice-a-day milkings\u201457,975 pounds.ern By BILL BOSS Seoul, Korea, Aug.22 \u2014(P\u2019 The defence called the prosecuting officer to (he stand today as Pte.Glen Roland Blank of Winnipeg went on trial charged with murder Blank, 27, is the first oi three privates of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry to be tried by court martial for the de death last March 17 of a Korean army lieutenant, Blank pleaded innocent and his defending counsel, Id.-Col.John A.Hutchins of Montreal and Rcg na, promptly lauAched a \u201ctrial within a trial.\u201d The surprise move forced a recess until Saturday.Col.Hutchins called the prosecuting officer to the stand in an effort to determine vvlieliuv Blank had been properly informed ot all legal resources at hi.s disposal at the time when summaries of evidence were being taken.Col.W.Clement Dick of Toronto, president of the court martial, ordered adjournment to rs of Japanese Circles Believe Russia May Sign Treaty working.ted in the negotiations that the British technicians must stay on if the vital flow of oil is to continue.But Stokes replied in a letter this morning that he already had explained everything \u201cquite clearly.\u201d \u201cI cannot believe,\u201d Stokes wrote, \"that it is your intention to make it impossible for us to work out a businesslike arrangement which will enable the British staff to continue to serve Iran and contribute to the prosperity of the country.\u201d The issue of the British technicians is only one of several in Mossadegh\u2019s objections to the British plan.It is known that Stokes and President Truman\u2019s special envoy, Harriman, who engineered the renewed talks, are particularly frustrated by the Premier\u2019s refusal to give an inch in his drastic nationalization program.The British proposal would turn over all Iranian assets of the British-owned company to the National Iranian Oil Company \u2014 the com-1 pany Mossadegh set up under his law\u2019 last March nationalizing the industry and cancelling Britain\u2019s 60-year concession.The proposal also offered Iran a 50-50 split in j the profits with a British market- j ing organization and a non-profit ! By ROBERT EUNSON I But Japanese sources predict British managing organization un-Tokvo, Aug.22.\u2014(/P)\u2014There is the Russians will sign the treaty der the National Iranian Oil Com-a growing belief in Japan that ! if they can thus prevent a sep- Pany to run the fields and refinery.Russia will do the unexpected and arate treaty between the U.S.«red sign the Japanese peace treaty in Japan.San Francisco next month.\tJ The present plan is for the Uni- Reliable.if unofficial, Japanese ted States and Japan to sign a -pj\t»\tj cricles express the view that the unilateral treaty as soon as the J\\linS ACfrOlinQ Russians will sign after putting ink is dry on the treaty at San\t,, ,\t7\t^ up a strong fight for inclusion of Francisco.\tNew York, Aug.22\u2014\u2018.+7\u2014The one major provision.\tThis unilateral\ttreaty would\t45,000-ton battleship Wisconsin They say the Reds will agree provide for the stationing of went aground in the Hudson river to keeping an American military American troops \u2014 between two opposite Manhattan and was tow-establishment in Japan\u2014but wifi and four divisions of ground ed free about two hours later, a demand a definite date for de- troops plus an air force and a New York Central Railroad tug parture.They are opposed to a navy\u2014in Japan until the country reported.unilateral treaty between Japan is able to defend itself.\tThe\tbattleship, which arrived and the United States.\tRussia is believed willing to yesterday on a training cruise, was This view was expressed de sign if the provisions of the mili- moored to fore and aft buoys off ;pite last night\u2019s threats from the tary establishment are placed in West New York.N.J.Chinese Reds' Peiping radio that the treaty and a date set for the First reports were that the stern Japan's acceptance of a peace last American soldier to leave Jap- line parted, another report was treaty not approved by both Red an.\tj that the great weight of the ship China and Russia would\tbe con-\tFailing in this,\tthe Russians\thad dragged both moorings in a iidered an act of war.\tmav go ahead and sign anyway heavy running tide.Red China wasn't invited\tto the\tOne reason for\tbelieving the\tThe navy reported the vessel jeace treaty conference.\tRussia\tRussians will sign\tis that they\t\u201cunder control\u201d but gave no de- tccepted after considerable delav have to maintain an embassy here tails.\t_\t,\t' The feeling around Gen.Mat- to continue their customaiy com- The Wisconsin arrived here yes-thew M.Ridgway\u2019s allied head- munist propaganda activity among terday from Halifax, with the d»s-quarters had been that the Soviet the people.Closing their embassy trovers Gearing and Dyess and the delegates en route to San Fran- would mean pulling out of Japan landing ship dock Lindcnv.aid.:isco are carrying brief cases load- diplomatically and the Russians The task force is on a six-tveek zd 4Hth monkey wrenches.\tare too smart for that.\ttraining\tcruise.7,1\tV W7L' Saturday to enable four oi '\u2022¦-\u2022rs o s.a « nu».\tAdvertising is a specialised teehni- rlbutes greatly lo stability an eL qll(, f()|.maM t.ommunica,ion.iifcistTf distribuuîî,\tThrou«h\th- Newport Band Will Play At Exhibition Record.Lt-Cmdr.Bishop Steady Rain Fails To Keep Crowds Gets Appointment From Attending Fair At Cookshire At Windsor, Gnt.Lt.-Cmdr.Craig Bishop, D.S.C.and bar, former Sherbrooke resident, has been appointed staff officer at H.M.C.S.Hunter, in Windsor, Ont., replacing Lt.-Cmdr.Lloyd Davies, who has been posted to H.M.C.S.Stadacona, at Halifax.A graduate of McGill University, Lt.-Cmdr.Bishop joined the R.C.N.V.R.in 1940 as a rating.Sub- By LOUIS CASSAR Cookshire, Aug.22.\u2014Yesterday was red letter day at the Cookshire Fair, and large crowds turned out for all events despite a steady afternoon drizzle.Among those on hand were many distinguished guests, including the mayors of Compton County, Hon.C.D.French, M.L.A.for Compton County and provincial minister of mines; J.A.Blanchette, M.P.for Compton; E.O.Gingras, M.P.for Richmond-Wolfe; J.A.Stewart, president of Marbleton Fair; J.A.Ste.Marie, superintendent of the sequently he did his training and j Dominion Experimental Farm in Uennoxville; E.Brisebois, agronome representing the extension service of the Provincial Department of | Agriculture; Dr.A.Morin, Eastern representative of the Industrial and Development Council of Cana-idian Meat Packers; and G.McTav-| ish, manager of Norfolk Farms, Hudson Heights.Grand livestock parades led by a snappily attired Canaan Vermont (High School Band featured the ( afternoon activities.Top winners in the grand horse parade were j Hazen Lowery, of Sawyerville, who - showed the grand champion heavy draft team, and Gordoif Forgrave, of Sawyerville, with the grand champion light draft team.The grand champion Belgian stallion was shown by E.Chapdelaine, and the grand champion Belgian mare by A.Taylor, of Sawyerville.In the grand cattle parade, the Hon.C.D.French took two firsts, showing the best Hereford herd and the best beef herd.Second and third prizes for the best beef herd on parade went to W.P.Sherman, of Scotstown, and J.Nichol, of Lennoxville, respectively.In the calf club competitions, which were completed yesterday afternoon, the Bank of Montreal LT.CMDR.BISHOP the earned his commission with Royal Navy in England.Serving with the Royal Navy un- Our Congratulations To: COLIN L.CAMPBELL, who is observing the anniversary of his birthday today; and CHARLES C.DYER, V.S., D.V.M., Sutton, Que., who was 88 yesterday.LENNOXVILLE-ASCOT SCHOOLS WILL RE-OPEN Tuesday, September 4th, 1951 Pupils entering the first grade must be vaccinated and have been born before Dee.31st, 1945.The principal will be in his office on Monday, Aug.27th, 10-12 a.m.and 2-4 p.m.til 1944, his appointments were on gunboats and motor torpedo boats prize for' the best group of five operating in the English Channel ! calves shown at the fair went to and North Sea.\t- ^e^e,nlatiYvS °/ the Lennoxville t tciaa u ¦ ¦ i,i.on,u\tLalf Club, the top exhibitors in- In 1944 he joined the 29th M.T.B.eluding Audrey Hoy, Robert flotilla of the Royal Canadian Nichol, Alden MacDonald, Charles Navy, operating out of England Warner and Lynn Bennett and remained with this group until In the special activities group, he was posted to Canada and dis- Mrs.F.C.Hurd, of Cookshire, took charged in 1945.\t! the Record Special first prize for Lt.-Cmdr.Bishop rejoined the : fhe best tray of miniature cooking, navy last May and was posted to ; receiving one year\u2019s free subscrip-H.M.C.S.Stadacona.\ti 'ion t° the Record.Second and - i third prizes with six and three Stay Home Camp Symphony Closes Friday Artists, Dates With Tea Party Are Announced Summer hasn\u2019t entirelv stopped-\t.the activity at the Y.W.C.A.! ,\t°t the directors Montreal Street.\tI ot tfle Sherbrooke Symphony Con- th?\u201cYW \"hh h0t'WHa,fîeH\tunderhethe wesSncy1'o'f ^ \" \u2022 ^as conducted a Stay- Charles-Emile Belanger, choice of at-Home camp for girls from six artists and dates of concerts for years of age to 12 and more than the 1951-52 season were reveaT-30 youngsters have been attend- ed by the executive.'\"fhe \u201ccamp\u201d closes On Thursday I of ^is ^mmiUeêf fed ^aT^he afternoon when the girls will be public will be well nleased with Kd?Satt0a partv\tw^h^hare b'eeî low ihem to s'how what £ taf c?of° thTenn,'\"t ^ Varied sam^time35\tthem' * the: Jhe fltfoncertwüfbTon Oc A short swimming meet and wj]fFbc'^Y^aif \"Hr-Dz ^ounz^vio musical program will be followed ]Inist and the conductor AJexan' by tea and an oportumty to exhi- Her Brott\t1 r Alexan bit the craft work.\tWar™ fnna » j- » The nirnir at i itfi\u201e t ai,\u201e naii«^ Harry Long is to direct the sec- off law week because of rein ill ?\"d C°£eert\u2019 Februar>' 5' at which Ukely be\theld\tFriday\t\u2018irne\tConstance Lambert, Cana- During\tthe\tsummer\tIsabel\tdlan\tS0pra,n0 and winner of ,ast Hvnriman\th=c\t-\tseason\u2019s talent program \u201cNos Fu- Hyndman\thas\tdirected\tthe\tswim-\tfnrpc\tFtnilps \" will ho the c/*i^ ming, Rita Berube the games and nst\t^ h S\u2019\u2019lvl°\treturns from Um Smm *2\u201c mata?ST\u2019Æ.'r\u2019 r f\"\u201d' \u201c mats woven from twisted crepe îhe ™dUnn\tp « pr°gra™ of P^,ar « Pi.-tSUPoawaÆ months free subscription went to Mrs.K.Johnston, of Bulwer, and Mrs.L.Waldron, of Sawyerville.Two harness races, a 2:22 Class and a Free-For-All, with purses of $150 and $180, were held yesterday afternoon.Two races are scheduled for this afternoon, a 2:18 Class and a Classified, with a total of $300 at stake.A highlight yesterday afternoon was a half-mile saddle race for a purse of $45.The results of the three heats follow: Mrs.Hollis Cairns,\tof\tBury, 1 1 1; Desmond Bain, of Sawyer ville, 2 2 2; Gordon Cairns, of Sawyerville, 3 3 3.Times for the event were 59 secs., 58 secs., and 60 secs.Monday afternoon\u2019s harness results follow: Class 2:22 \u2014 Purse $150 Jean Harvester (A.\tBeau-\t\u2022 doin, Bulwer)\t111 Silver Grattan (B.Blanchette, Chartierville) 2 2 2 Brownie the Bomber (Alex Steele, Bedford)\t.3 3 3 Bing Ritz (G.Lajoie, Swanton, Vt.)\t4 4 4 Time: 2:22, 2:21 >4, 2:21.(Gerry Le in a y photo).Spivak\u2019s Girl Singer Comes From Edmonton Charlie Spivak, whose internationally renowned band will get the Sherbrooke Fair off to a rousing start at a concert ami dance on Saturday night, will have with him a talented and attractive Canadian girl as vocal soloist.She is Pat Collins, of Edmonton, and advance releases describe her as having \u201cnearly 5M> feet of slow tantalizing curves, plus big blue eyes topped by a veritable cascade of lovely blond hair.\u201d Pal, whose singing style blends perfectly with her beauty, first enjoyed singing at church socials.Then, while only a high school student, she had her own program over radio station CFRN.In her spare time she worked as a teenage model in a department store and wrote a weekly teen age column for an Edmonton newspaper.A few years later the Collins family moved lo Wilmington, Delaware, where Pat found employment in a music store and soon was featured on a musical pro- Continued On Page 5 A band from Newport, Vt.will be among those heard at the Sherbrooke Exhibition Ibis year.Officials of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association an nounced today that the Newport ) Concert Band will play on Sunday, August 26.the day after the exhi billon officially opens.Other bands to be heard during the week are: Monday, August 27, Sherbrooke Harmony Boys\u2019 Band; J Tuesday, August 28, Sherbrooke I Regiment Band; Wednesday and Thursday, August 29 and 30, Sher brooke Harmony Band.BRIEFLETS Holidays are happier with news from home.Have The Sherbrooke Daily Record sent to your cottage or summer address.It\u2019s easy to keep up with current events.Dial 3 3636 to arrange for transfer ot your paper.Street dance and drawing at Sawyerville, Fri., Aug.24th.If weather not favorable to be in l.O.O.F.Hall, sponsored by Canadian Legion, Branch 165.Ward\u2019s Orch.When phoning for flowers for any occasion if no answer phone between the hours 12 a.m.-l p.m., 6 p.m.-10 p.m., orders promptly filled and delivered.C.A.Peterson, 2-7096.described the way in which the opening of a new store is promoted, through (he press, radio, contests and so on, and emphasized the importance of follow through on advertising.He advocated a campaign of perpetual promotion and said that advertising must be timely and consistenl, that it is necessary to acquire a sales language and sales viewpoint.Salesmen should be ad vised of the advertising campaign, should receive reprints of all sales sheets and should be given hints on how to tie up this advertising with their everyday selling.\"Remember,\u201d he said, \u201cthal trifles make prelection, but pre-fection is no trifle.\u201d Mr.Dubriansky was introduced by Gerard MeMnnartiy and thanked by Past President J.H.Wa/lt.President Emile Levesque referred with regret to the passing of Claude Spafford, former Ro-tarian, and extended sincere sympathy, on behalf of the club, to the bereaved family.Visiting Rotarians at the meeting, were William Towse, West-mount, Gordon Pickering, Lowell, Mass., and Paul Dawson, of Montreal.The guests were Maitland Soles, Mitchell Armstrong, K.Hal-penny, R.Berthiaume, of Sherbrooke, Fred Diamond, of Shawinigan Falls, and R.H.French, of Kitchener, Ont.At the head table with President Emile Levesque and the speaker were L.Lindskou, G.McMapamy, Past President Wark, J.Mooney, Past President E.Goodenough and F, Wilson.FOR FLAVOUR WITH 2EST SAUCER IS BEST! ' HP well received last spring at the W.R.Baker Sec.Treas.« E.E.Denison Supervising Principal nies and music have rounded out youth Festival the program, the music including The\t\u201e t u Negro spirituals, a litle musical gcribers wU* be held from \"oc Iron, \u201crokofiev\u2019s\t^ Wolf to Camp Town Races.Continued On Page & SELF SERVICE 166 BELVIDERE S.(FREE DELIVERY) PLENTY PARKING SPACE \u2022 SHOP AT LEISURE When you shop at PINARD you are sure to get the highest quality at lowest prices.Redpath Granulated SUGAR s lb, 57c COFFEE lk 94c Fresh Roasted Pinard Freshly Ground.BREAD Fresh Sliced BUTTER ^ 64c Fresh Creamery Red Seal TUSSA FISH 32c 7-oz.?in B.& M.BAKED BEANS 22c FRESH-KILLED ROASTING CHICKENS 59c lb.15-oz.tin 5 to 7 lbs.\u2014 RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF \u2014 New Crop Old City BLUEBERRIES 35c 20-oz.tin Royal Rose Cream Style 20-oz.tin CORN 2 for 35c La Ferlandiere VEGETABLES 2 for29C Mixed 20-oz.tin Salada Brown Label TEA y* ib.56c Lipton's New Dessert FR0STEE 2\t29c S0ÂP''?JJ'4Ïc HAMBURG (Beef)\tIb.\t63c LIVER (BEEF)\tIb.\t39c POT ROASTfBEEF BLADE)\tIb.\t69c PORK\t(SHOULDER, TRIMMED)\tIb.\t59c PIGS FEET pickled\tI\u2019/j Ib.jar.\t85c PORK TONGUES PICKLED 9 OZ.JAR 49C\ts 24 OZ.JAR 6 OZ.JAR\t189 36c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEETS o\" CARROTS\tL.,\u201e 2b\u201e\u201e,hI, lie\t\t TOMATOES LARGE L0CAL,S\tLB.BASKET\t89c CUCUMBERS large\t6 for\t19c PEACHES\tONTARIO\t\tDAILY PRICE APPLES MELBA\t2 tbs.\t19c Sweet Treat PINEAPPLE JUICE 12 20-oz.tin Sherriff\u2019* LEMON PIE FILLER 17c 8 oz.Vae-0 Nut PEANUT BUTTER 33c 16-oz.jar Domestic SHORTENING 34c lb.BANANAS JUMBO Ib.17c Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 8-oz.pkg.15c Week-end Speciall Monarch \u2022 PIE CRUST pkg 23c Primrose Pickled ONIONS g-oz ,.r20C SUNLIGHT Bar 2 for 23c LIFEBUOY Reg.for 29c Bath 14c ?I Four 5t)ccbrookeBaili)leccitd The Olde*t Daily in the Diitrict Established Ninth Day ot Eebruary, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per fear.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00, Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" flation notwithstanding that Labor\u2019s own spending policies in 1949 and earlier had a share in the present problem, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 ANOTHER VICIOUS CIRCLE Washington Column JUSTICE FOR THE HONG KONG VETERANS If ever any group of men had a right to claim special consideration from the government for the services they rendered this country it is the veterans of the ill-fated Hong Kong force who spent four years as the involuntary guests of the Japanese Imperial Government.The demands made by these men, as outlined in the resolution passed at their annual reunion at Bury, are modest when contrasted with the suffering and privation they underwent during their term of imprisonment in Japan.Their sole request is that the Government give them a supplementary compensation of one dollar for each day they were in the hands of the Japanese, the money to be paid out of money realized from the sale of Japanese assets, this money now being in the hands of the Dominion Government.Whether the action of the Dominion authorities in despatching large numbers of only partially-trained troops to the Orient had any serious affect on the outcome of the struggle at Hong Kong may be a subject of controversy in view of the general military situation in that area, but certainly the failure to properly train the entire detachment and to assure that it would have the proper equipment places a special obligation upon the Government and the people of Canada to see that their legitimate demands are met.It is difficult to see any reason why the settlement of these claims has been held up so long.The cost could easily be met by curbing extravagance for a single week.AUSTRALIA HIT AGAIN Hints by Sir Arthur Fadden, Australian Government Treasurer, of stiffer income taxes to come next month, rising as much as twenty per cent above present rates, have shocked Australians so much that even Prime Minister Robert G.Menzies has declared: I shudder to think of it.\" Writing for the Monitor, Albert Norman says while no thinking Australian disputes the undoubted heavy cost of Australian rearmament, he emphatically does not think heavier taxation of incomes is the way to pay for it.Instead the Liberal government is being urged to introduce a system of noninterest bearing \u201ccompulsory loans\" repayable at a convenient future date.This idea was suggested to Mr.Menzies by Victorian State Premier John G.McDonald.Said Mr.McDonald: \"The average person cannot afford to pay' more taxation.Taxpayers loans would keep taxation in bounds and leave incentive for greater production.Australian economists broadly agree with that view.They see living standards falling proportionately as taxes rise.And the large number of Australians now seeking additional week end and night work to pad out family budgets, confirms the present delicate financial balance of housekeeping in this southern land.Although defense budgeting is in the forefront of the Liberal government\u2019s fiscal plans, many citizens realize that only by first winning the \"battle of inflation can there be any continuing and stable Australian defense contribution to western collective security in this strategic Pacific zone.And because this contribution cannot be successfully made without maximum national unity, some government supporters are urging formation of a national government in coalition with the Labor Party.Certainly Mr.Menzies knows what it is like to be leading a one-party government at a time of developing national crisis.As Australia's leader in 1940, he was in the same position.But his 1940 coalition overtures to the Labor Party were flatly rejected.He has yet to show he thinks they would be more acceptable in 1951.Also discounting coalition possibilities are signs that the Labor Party expects its opponents will be swept from government benches by the present inflationary wave.At least Labor strategy seems designed to saddle the Liberals with full responsibility for today's in- PI.AN TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN synthetic: wool production By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 CNEA) \u2014 Plans to increase U.S.i production of synthetic wools to a rare of 100 million ! pounds a year by 19S3 are now being considered by Charles E.Wilson\u2019s Office for Defense Mobilization.Present production is about four million pounds.All of this production will he by private industry.At the present time, the granting of tax amortizations to companies that build the new synthetic wool plants is not considered necessary, Government priorities to obtain steel and other critical materials needed to build the new plants will be granted.The government will also provide an ultimate market for nearly all the synthetic wool produced.The wool itself is considered necessary for the national defense effort.Half a dozen major U.S.chemical manufacturing companies are now interested in synthetic wool production.Included are DuPont, Union Carbide, Celanese Corp., Virginia-Carolina Co., American Viscose, Montsanto and Chemstrand.The list may grow.Location of new plants has not been decided upon.As far as the United States alone is concerned, i consumption of natural wool has been about three times domestic production.What, wool consumption the U.S.does not produce itself it imported from Australia,\tNek\tZealand,\tSouth\tAfrica\tand\tthe Argentine.NATURAL WOOL PRICES SOAR In 1933 the average price of wool was 46 cents a pound.In 1945 it was 75 cents a pound.Last March, the price for domestic wool was $1.19 while Australia,\tNew\tZealand,\tSouth\tAfrica\tand\tthe brought $3.60 a pound.By July, this top price had been brought down to $2.45\u2019 a pound.The drop had been forced largely by stopping government purchases for the American defense program.By further curtailing U.S.purchases, the price may be forced down to $2.00.But this is still considered too high.Synthetic wool fibres produced at 50 cents a pound or less could, of course, knock natural wool production right out of the market.American consumption of wool averaged 323 million pounds a year in the 1937-41 period.In the war years, 1942-45, it shot up to 582 million pounds annually.It dropped to 329 million pounds in 1949, rose to 429 million pounds in 1950.It will go over 500 mil lion pounds this year, and will probably go still higher in 1952.Since the end of the war, with consumption down, the U.S.has been drawing largely on wool stocks.Existence of wool reserves in the United States is what has made possible the cut in defense-buying to force the price down this year.In another year or two, however, the American wool reserve will be all gone.If U.S.demand for natural wool should shoot up in 1953, about the time that European nations are back on their feet and able to buy more wool, the demand would rise greatly and so would the price.It is this long range picture that has made the U.S.Government\u2019s Office of Defense Mobilization decide to push synthetic wool production.An annual production of 100 million pounds a year would of course take care of only a fifth of U.S.consumption, SYNTHETIC VARIETY HAS ADVANTAGES One pound of synthetic wool will go much further than a pound of natural wool, however.The syn-1 thetic fibre is cleaner, the staples are more uniform, there is less waste and it is lighter.There are some , estimates that one pound of the synthetic variety ! will go as far as two pounds of natural.The synthetic wools have other advantages.They j can be made wrinkle-proof, crease-proof and waterproof.The fibres made from coal, natural gas petroleum or other minerals are mothproof, mildew and rot proof.Those made from milk casein, peanuts, corn or other protein or cellulose bases are less resistant.With all these advantages, it is not believed that the synthetic fibres will completely destroy the market for natural wool.For specific uses, best results are obtained by textile blends.Also, as the country grows and as the world standard of living rises, the demand for all fibres \u2014 naturals and synthetics \u2014 is about to grow.There are strenuous objections, however, to the development of an American synthetic wool indus try.They are largely political.On the domestic political front, states, where wool-growing is a major industry are fighting this new threat of competition.On the international front, it is claimed that a synthetic wool industry will upset the economies of the wool-exporting countries.But in a way, both domestic and foreign wool growers have brought this new trouble on themselves by keeping their price too high.\u2019 v * 'y r \u2022 .,\",vvy fc.VîSw .\u2022**\t««V, DOWN ON t) /a&\\ farmer I- industri SSTAILER i U V (t.-VX : : -s -V T -l Ï'-'\u2022 figl'-' if « jtiS» ;||lp * T-.n ù, The Record Short Story GOIfRTSHIP OF mm By FRANCIS H.AMES ¦¦¦< .iiJSurggSS! Our Town has always looked with thinly-veiled amusement upon the Larson family.They are a strange assortment of indiN-iduals to be sure.Abe Larson is a small man.with thin features and pale friendly eyes, straw colored hair, balding head.His wife, Roana, is sh°£t and plump, a Cherokee woman, rumored to be the daughter of a chief, a lamous trapper of his day.Their son, Ranee, startds six foot three, yellow eyed raw boned, wide shouldered, topped by a shock of Ham- ,nC It^Abe\u2019s caution with his burly son that amuses our town, his everlasting worry that the boy will develop into a wild one, a bad man in a country where had men are gone, but yet too near to be yet for* rotten [.arson runs a truck farm at the edge of our town.He sees to it that Ranse is kept busy with the hoe.goes to church regularly, keeps away from the pool hall and companions that might be evil.\u201cThe boy has wild blood in him,\u2019 Abe is wont to remark.Une cannot be too careful in holding him down.There isn\u2019t a milder man than Abe, or one more inclined to peace.Roana is a kindly soul, and rumor has it that her father, the Cherokee chief, did nothing more infamous than to bring in a ed in the territory, his future secure.Jed Hawkins took Gantron\u2019s offer as a slap in the face.He stalked into Hanley\u2019s saloon in PRESS COMMENTS prime\tcatch of furs in the old\tour\ttown one njght and called days-\t.\u201e\u201e\u201e ^\u201ec ' Gantron\u2019s hand.I can see him Abe s inference that his son has wild blood appears to\tour town\tyet,\tstanding spraddle legged at i to be\tbut a reflection\tof Abe\u2019s\tthe\tend of the bar, his yellow 1 desire\tto be thought of\tas a wild\teyes\tas deadly and frosty as sixty and woolly character in his youth, below.Tom Gantron was a brave man, and in love.It took him hardly a minute to die after Hawkins\u2019 lead struck his chest, and the field was narrowed perilously down to Hawkins and myself.I get cold shivers up my spine today, thinking about it.I knew il\ti s - '-X' - By Charlie Knight in the Windsor (Ont.) Star.(CP Photo).From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Officers in charge of the annual fair at Ayer\u2019s Cliff were: F.\tW.Pope, S.S.Colt, Homer G.\tCurtis, and F.A.Johnston.TWENTY YEARS AGO Quebec politicians are planning an active week-end in anticipation of the provincial general elections on Monday.The latest municipal census places the population of Sherbrooke at 28,777, an increase of twenty in the past vear.TEN YEARS AGO The Germans claim over a million Russian prisoners have been taken in the fighting to date.The Vichy Government has refused a peril to a number of U.S.consular representatives to enter the country.FIVE YEARS AGO The United States has served an ultimatum on Yugoslavia demanding the immediate release of seized aviators and a full investigation of an attack on an American plane.A jump of two cents a quart in the price of milk is expected to follow the imminent removal of the federal consumers' subsidy.Letters To The Editor DRIVE-IN THEATRES Dear Sir:\u2014The summer season of holidaying is about over.Many folks are returning to their homes and discussing the reasons for not having Drive-In Theatres in the Province of Quebec.Most of these reasons are heresay and supposi- tions.We do not know why there is no drive-in theatre in the whole would provide constant supervi- Province of Quebec, while other Provinces enjoy the extra govern- sion by parents over youngsters, keeping them off the streets, pre- ment tax which the revenue from ! venting accidents to pedestrians the amusement tax would provide, and children playing on the Sherbrooke has to charge an extra | streets.It is fresh air entertain-sales tax to meet its financial ment, which is supposed to be needs, and this tax has to be paid healthy; it is clean-minded and by the hard-working laborers who does not encourage petting and have no cars to go to the outer vil- the so-called \u2018smooching, as there lages to shop.Instead of our city : are too many other pairs of eyes to being a grand shopping center, I have found the majority of my friends are discussing the idea of shopping in other smaller centers where there are no extra sales tax.If the City of Sherbrooke had a drive-in theatre, could not some of the amusement tax be used to take the place of the sales-tax?Why not have a drive-in theatre and call the trade into Sherbrooke instead of charging so much sales tax and forcing the thrifty buyers to buy elsewhere?see; it is very educational for the youngsters who are not allowed to enter theatres, but are allowed to go to the Farm Forums for picture shows.I have three children and they are very interested in the Farm Forum pictures and ask a lot of questions about the show.There are many folks who do not like being cooped up in a room packed with people, some on account of shyness, and some from fear of illness.Being able to sit in a car outdoors and see a picture The moral aspect of a drive-in show would be a joy to them, theater is to my way of thinking, I * would like to hear from any-one of the finest ideas to keep the \u2019 one reasons why there are no family all together, having chil- drive-in theatres m our province, dren and younger folks under the ! ft does seem a shame that Quebec should pride herself in her Tour- something that cannot well be imagined.Our town grins, but way back there is a mental reservation, for many men change with age, and Abe could have been quite a hellion when young.I could tell them many things if I chose to _________.^ ______ ____________ talk, for I was one who courted ; that j WOuld be the next to die Roana when she was the most j jf j didn\u2019t stay away from Roana.beautiful maiden of\tthe\tChero-\tHawkins looked\tat me\twith a kees, with her rich,\twild\tblood,\tthin twisting of\this lips as he I tinting her dusky cheeks, her sheathed his smoking gun.When 1 dark, mysterious eyes pulling a he left the saloon it was so quiet man to her.her black hair as that we could hear the thumping | sleek and shiny as the wing of 10f his boot heels on the board : a raven.\twalk until he reached the livery This was forty years back, when j stable, our west was young, when the j j went to the door, booking out prairie upon which our town sits;int0 the soft dusk, seeing the rolled endlessly on, unhindered dimness of the gas lights on the by fence or rail.I knew Abe Lar- dusty street.I saw Hawkins ride son as a young man.\tnorth, knowing\twhere\the was There were a lot\tof wild fel-\theaded, knowing\tthat I\tdare not lows about in\tthose days,\tbut\tf0i]0W.Abe wasn\u2019t one of them.He\twas\t! n\twas\ta\tthing that I fought as mild and harmless then as he out with myself until near midis today.But he longed for Roana, night, walking thé deserted daughter of Red Fox, as many of streets of our town, torn asunder us did\u2014myself and Tom Gan- hy my jealousy and my fears.Iron, the cattle\tbaron, Jed Hawk-\t[t\twas\tafter midnight when\tI ! ins, and the\tstore-keeper,\tthe\trode\tin\tto\tthe encampment\tof place seerned deserted under the quarter moon.Standing outside the Cherokee's tepee I could hear his strangled snoring from within.I was about to turn away when the quick thought came to me that an Indian sleeps like a wolf, alert to every sound.Red Fox should have been aroused by my approach.The thought tautened my nerves, sent me into the tepee with a band on my gun.Red Fox.was sprawled on his blankets, sodden drunk, whisky bottles strewn about him.One didn\u2019t give fire water to an Indian, even in the old days, and instantly I knew that Jed Hawkins had been here and done this thing with purpose.There was no sign of Roana.I found them in the hollow by the river.The things that the moon showed me drove caution and fear away.I fired one shot at Hawkins before his lead cut me down.Roana dragged me to her father\u2019s tepee, cared for my wound.It was two months before I could walk again.It would seem that being nursed by the woman I desired to marry would harve been a break for me.It wasn\u2019t.The laughter was gone from her lips, the eyes that beckoned to me lidded down and sullen.Abe Larson came often to supervision of their parents, while blacksmith, mule skinner, card they are in the cars watching the ; artist, cowboy and drifter alike, show.There are many reasons why Roana attracted them ail, like a drive-in theatre would be a good bees to honey, until Red Fox was proposition for the City of Shcr- driven near insane, keeping an brooke.First, it would bring in eye on the white man and his customers both for pleasure and I shy, dusky daughter.I knew Red commerce, helping to fill the ! fox well.City\u2019s treasury department.It | Courtship was a deadly thing Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY in those days, for the prize went to the strongest, the most ruthless, the law of the survival of the most fit, a rule that spawned a breed of men designed to cope with the advance of civilization across a wilderness.A man killed another over a woman quicker than he did over cheating at cards.He went courting fully armed, especially when the lady was Roana, most beautiful of the Cherokees.Jed Hawkins wore two guns and a Barlow knife in his boot when sparking.I was riding for Diamond Bar L those days.Abe Larson was the wrangling boy.Jed Hawkins worked for no man, taking what he wanted from all, the most feared man in the territory.Red Fox was my friend.We often sat about his tepee fire of an evening, passing the peace pipe back and forth between us.The Cherokee was a silent man, using a gesture, a grunt, an expression in place of words.I thought to win Roana through him, for he was the man who would have the final say.The race was finally narrowed down see me looking at Roana with to Tom Gantron, myself, and Joci ; WOrshipful glances.I saw nothing Hawkins.We did not consider 0f je[j Hawkins.I wondered if he AS INFLATION HOLDS THE FIELD Ottawa Journal The U.S.Department of Commerce announces that U.S.corporations in June publicly reported cash dividend payments totalling more than $1 billion, a 25 percent increase over June 1950.The department, getting to details, said that all the major industry groups increased their dividends during the first six months of 1951, over the comparable period of 1950, with gains ranging from 34 percent in railroads to seven percent in communications; that manufacturers made payments 16 percent above the first six months of last year; that the automobile industry paid out $273,-000,000, compared with $211,000,000 a year ago; and that oil-refining companies, steel producers, and metal manufactures all showed similar advances.Yet 1950, in terms of corporation profits, was a successful year.What is being witnessed in these ever-mounting profits, followed by ever-mounting demands for wage increases, is a continuing inflation.Higher profits bring demands for another round of wages, another round of wages brings another round of prices, and as the thing goes on and on inflation holds the field.No one expects prices and living costs to get back to where they were before we fought two world wars; we are in a new and vastly different era, geared to a different economy.But what becomes starkly and frighteningly clear is that if we keep on going as we are going, with prices chasing wages and wages chasing prices we must end up with an inflationary Niagara.There are economists and statisticians who study inflation in the mood of chemists in some .laboratory; reduce it to graphs and charts.But for millions of people who cannot increase their incomes by either new rounds of wages or prices.! inflation means tragedy in homes; the reality oi desolation and suffering for themselves and for their families.Not enough to tell these people, at this time, that sooner or later their sufferings will be removed by some alchemy of credit or finance.| or to tell them that the remedy is \u201cproduction.\u201d Their trial is now.From week to week The Journal notes re ports of this or that business to be brought by the Government to the session of Parliament to ; be held this Fall.Nowhere has The Journal seen a report, nor a suggestion that the Government intends coming to Parliament with a plan to deal with prices.It is one the strange things of our time.\t*1 WEST A A 7 V 107 4 2 « 86 5 4KJ73 North 1 ?24 Pass NORTH (D)\t22 4J63 V AQ8 4KQJÔ4 482 EAST 4 K V K 9 6 3 4 10 3 2 4 A 106 5 4 SOUTH AQ 10 98542 ¥ J5 ?A7 4Q9 North-South vul.East\tSouth\tWest Pass\t1 4 Pais\t4 4\tPass Pass Opening lead\u2014¥ 2 DON\u2019T BE AFRAID TO TAKE A GAMBLE If everybody always bid and played bridge according to the book, you\u2019d find me playing tiddlywinks or a nice snappy round of croquet.Part of the thrill of bridge is getting yourself into the soup\u2014and out of it.It was a nice thick soup that South plunged into when he bid four spades.He was doomed to lose at least two spades and two clubs.But the hand gave him game and rubber.West opened the deuce of hearts, and South had a chance\u2014if he could guess the way to play the red suits.If West had led from the king df hearts, South could let the first trick ride around to the jack and then repeat the heart finesse.This would give him an immediate club discard, after which it would be safe to lead trumps and give up two trumps and one club.As it happened, however, West was the sort of player who had strong (not necessarily sensible) opinions about opening leads.\u201cNever lead from a king,\u201d he had often been heard to say.This was considered the latest word fifty years ago, and that was good enough for West.\tCARD SENSE For this reason South didn't re-\tQ\u2014The bidding has been lish the idea of playing West for North East South West the king of hearts.West might 1 Spade Pass 2 Diamonds Pass have held kings in three of the 2 Hearts Pass ?four suits, but he surely didn\u2019t You, South, hold: Spade 8, have the king of diamonds and hearts 7-4, Diamonds K-Q-J-9-6-3-2.therefore could have led a dia- Clubs 8-6-4.What do you do?mond if he had held the king of\tA\u2014Bid three diamonds.This hearts.\tbid shows a strong suit but denies There was only one other a good hand.You are not overchance, and South played for it.joyed to get so high with nothing He put up the ace of hearts, cash- but your diamonds, but your parted the ace of diamonds, and led ner would probably be even less two more top diamonds, discard- happy at spades or hearts, ing the jack of hearts from his\tTODAY\u2019S QUESTION hand.The odds were almost 2 to The bidding is the same as in 1 against a 3-3 break in diamonds, the question just answered.You.but any other play was sheer sur- South, hold: Spades E-3, Hearts 7-render.\t4.Diamonds K-Q-J-6-3.Clubs A- Fortunately for declarer, both J-9-5.What do you do?defenders had to follow to three\tAnswer Tomorrow ist attractions, yet has to let Sher brooke charge five per-cent sales\t________________ tax, which comes a great deal out | Abe Larson in the running in WôUld be waiting to kill me when of the pockets of those who can \u201c\t¦' ill-afford to pay it, and still has no drive-in theatres to bring in extra revenue.And, I predict that if Quebec should try the drive-in theatres, that there would be a huge revenue for the Province.Sincerely, K.D.BEAUCAGE Route 2, Sherbrooke.those days.\t.\t, I was well again.Red Fox gave no indication of After I was able to ride again, which suitor he favored.But pe(j pox seemed to enjoy having when Tom Gantron offered twen- me ai0ng when he covered his ty head of horses and a hun- ^rap nne> Qne ^ay we rocle up dred beeves for Roana\u2019s hand in stinking Water canyon.It was marriage the Cherokee took it a £oul smelling place, strong with under consideration.I couldn\u2019t blame him, for Tom Gantron was a handsome man, highly respect- Insect Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL.55 Employ 1,4 Depicted 56 Mark of a insect\twound a itsTarvae hide S\u2019Radiée 58 Sleeping place VERTICAL m- 12\tRecent 13\tUnemployed 14\tScent 15\tPast 16\tGrinding tooth 18\tEggs 19\tDistrict 1\tWreath 2\tNullify 3\tNumber 4\tFruit 5\tImage 6\tSpanish jug attorney (ab.) g HERBERT mum m m N AR X rounds of diamonds.Now declarer could lead a fourth diamond from the dummy and discard one of his losing clubs.It didn\u2019t matter which opponent ruffed, for the ruff would come at the expense of a natural trump trick.South would lose only one club and two trumps.20 Connected 22\tNot (prefix) 23\tVolcano in Sicily 25 Worthless (Bib.) 27\tFlesh food 28\tPlaying cards 29\tTrinity term (ab.) 30\tCopper coin (ab.) 31\tIllinium (symbol) 32\tColloquial greeting 33\tPreserve 35 Disputed 38\tPassage in the brain 39\tOpposed 40\tArtificial language 41\tComforts 47 Preposition 43 Abstract being 50\tPhase 51\tTooth on a wheel 52\tBites 54 Queen of Carthage 9 Stir 10\tBeginner 11\tPlays 17 Concerning 20\tSnakes\t42\tBelonging to 21\tGreek coins\t43 Burden 24 Inherent\t44\tTart 26 Movement\t45 Grant 33\tShrill whistles\t46 Famous 34\tUnaccented English schooï 36\tIndolent 37\tColored slightly 49 Health resort 61 Young beer 53 Older (ab.) )\t2\ti\t\t4\tr-\t4\t7\t\t5\tr-\tto\t11 12\t\t\t\tO\t\t\t\t\t!H\t\t\t 1\t\t\t\t\\tr\t\t\t\t17\tyM.\tlé\t\t *\t\t1\tSo\t\t\t\t\t\t21\ti\til\t zi\t\tts\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t2b\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\thr\t\t\t \tT\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5Ô\t\t\t \tJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\til\t\t\t »\t5T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tiè\t\t\t it\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tin\t\t\t ni\t\tm\tbr-\tH2\tH5\tHH\t45\tHf*\t\t\thJ\t *\t\tH9\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t5H\t\t\t\t\ti5\t\t u>\t\t\t\t\tÿ?\t\t\t\t\tS3\t\tn the odor of stagnant sulphur water, as near to hell as a man can get on this earth.Near the canyon's head there was a cave under the overhang of the bank, a favorite place for wolves and such to bury their loot of beef bones and venison haunches.I expected the Cherokee to have traps set in the cave\u2019s narrow entrance.I was surprised when he started to ride by the sandstone cave of Stinking Water.I checked my mount, looking toward the cave, seeing that its entrance had been closed by the down toppling of Ihe bank overhang.It was ceiled as tight as a drum with tons of earth.Red Fox\u2019 gaze followed my questioning glance.I saw the anger come to his black eyes, to be quickly washed away, leaving his swarthy features as expressionless as though chiseled from granite.He motioned toward the cave with his tomahawk and his lips twisted with contempt.\u201cHawkins!\u201d he grunted.One gutteral word.We never saw Jed Hawkins about our town again.He is a man that I\u2019ll never forget.I can see him yet, standing spraddle legged at the end of Hanley's bar, reaching for his gun, a tall, raw1-boned man.with yellow eyes and a flaming shock of red hair.THE END Q\u2014What museum has a wing devoted to American rooms?A\u2014The Metroplitan Museum of Art in New Y\u2019ork City has a wing devoted to the decorative arts in this country from the 17th through the first quarter of the 19th cent ury.In rooms reconstructed in most cases with original woodwork.there have been assembled furniture, glass, prints and paintings.The earliest room is the parlor from the Thomas Hart Rouse, Ipswick, Mass., 1640. -jn£RBROOKE DAIL'i RECORD.WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 22.W! .Fît# Allies Charge Continued From Page 1 committee for Wednesday's meeting.Craigie, with South Korean Maj.-Gen.Paik Sun Yup, had accompanied Joy to Tokyo for the talk with Ridgway.Joy, withheld his formal reply to the two latest accusations that U.N.forces violated the neutrality North Korean Lt.-Gen.Nam II, agreement.head of the Red delegation, rejected Joy\u2019s preliminary reply on one protest.That involved an incident in which a Chinese pa.trol was ambushed in the neutral zone and its leader killed.Joy acknowledged receipts ot Nam\u2019s blistering charge, sg,id preliminary investigation did \u2019\u2018not substantiate the charts,\u201d and added he would reply after he had studied full reports of investigators.Nam II rejected this, the Korean Reds\u2019 Pyongyang radio reported, and demanded \"severe punishment of the violators of the neutral zone and a guarantee of the nonrecurrence of such incidents.\u201d The \u201cVoice of the United Nations Command\u201d broadcast commented: On the basis of evidence pre-iented, it would be more logical to assume that the attackers, if any, were a group of partisans operating with the intention of creating an atmosphere of tension under which it wmuld be difficult for the conferences to succeed.\u201d The broadcast said the neutrality agreement alloted the Reds \u201cenough fire power to keep order in that zone.Part of the function includes the disbanding of an civilian elements within the area.\u201d The other Red charge is that U.N.planes again strafed a white-flagged communist liaison jeep.The U.N.insists the Reds must report in advance the route and time of such travel.The Reds refuse to do this.Both allied and Red radios have concentrated attention on the shooting incident.One Red radio broadcast quoted Lt.-Gen, Tung Hua, a Chinese member of the truce delegation as commenting on the incident: \u201cIf wre cannot win peace through negotiations, then we must win by \"PROTECTION AGAINST INFLATION\u201d Ask your Investment Dealer for the above folder ond prospectus of CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.continued struggle against aggression.\" U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Aug.22\u2014i/Pt\u2014South Korean infantrymen, attacking behind the most sustained artillery barrage of the Korean war captured a dominating hill in rugged eas- | tern Korea today.From its crest the South Koreans \"look down the throats\u201d of communists on other hills north of Yanggu, Associated Press correspondent George A.McArthur reported.South Koreans seized two other j hills on the eastern front, recapturing one from counter attacking Reds.Communist forces clung to three other eastern ridges they had seized in fierce counterattacks Tuesday.A briefing officer estimated Reds lost about 2,000 men in five days of fighting north and northwest of Yanggu.All heavy fighting was along the eastern front.Planes and war- j ships joined United Nations artillery in supporting South Korean infantrymen.The U.S.cruiser Toledo and destroyer Wedderburn hit \"16 large groups of Red soldiers\" ; along the east coast with 23,000 pounds of high explosives, the navy reported.Mustang fighter planes fire-bombed and strafed Red ridges.Fifth Air Force pilots Tuesday j concentraled on hitting intensified Red efforts to resupply their front lines.From the east-central front correspondent McArthur reported massed allied guns, supporting South Korean infantrymen in a 416-day attack, fired 12,000 rounds of high explosives.Mortars and the high velocity guns of tanks added to the barrage.\u201cNo unit ever had that much fire support,\u201d the division commander said.\u201cThe Reds couldn\u2019t evacuate.They couldn't resupply.They couldn\u2019t do anything, \u201cI don\u2019t think there\u2019s one damned man up there.\" The communists had an estimated 1,000 men in the hill stronghold when the attack started.When the South Koreans stormed the final crest just before noon Wednesday, only one Red nlatoon remained, McArthur said.A battle for the north-south ridgeline west of Kansong con tinned fiercely.South Korean infantrymen seized a new hill from the Reds, but were unable to recapture another crest which the communists grabbed in a counterattack Tuesday.On the central front, a U.N.tank-infantry patrol pushed into Pyonggang, at the apex of the Reds\u2019 fallen iron triangle.The patrol ran into communist troops before returning to its own lines.Winner At Marbleton i & FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Courtesy oi Greenshields A Co.) NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close Telephone MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Pretty Rachel Gosselin, of Weedon, exhibits Marbleton Fair's prize dairy cow, from the stables of her father, Lucien Gosselin.\t(Gerry Lemay photo) World Record Continued From Page 1 FORDYCE Recent dinner guests at the Mason home were, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Miller, Ann, David, and Linda, of Knowlton.Callers at the same home were Mrs.Ernest Bradley, Mrs.Travers, Mrs.Clarence and Mr.Keith Bradley, of Manson-ville, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Watson, Janet, Betty, Linda, Ross and Jean, of Mystic, Mr.Saddler, and Mrs.Grebbart, of Kitchener, and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Near, ot Mystic.period.(A lactation period is that time in which a cow gives milk, beginning with the birth of a calf.) Nora has the added distinction of being one of the few cows ever to make over 100,000 pounds of milk in her first five lactations on twice-a-day milking having produced a total of 104.417 pounds of milk and 3,508 pounds of fat in that period.Her world record of 57.975 pounds replaces the mark of 57.-190 pounds established in 1935 by Pontiac Dutchland Devries, in the herd of Byron Bath, of Mossley, Ont.Nora keeps on producing.In May and June of this year, said owner Ahrens, \u201cshe milked like a fresh cow and looked like one.\" Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug.22\u2014(/P)\u2014About 5,COO,-000 members of the government\u2019s master labor organization laid down their tools today in a country \u2022 wide \u201cstrike\u201d to demand that President Juan D.Peron and his blonde wife, Eva, rule Argentina for the next six years.Workers representing every major city and hamlet began converging on the capital three days ago for a mammoth demonstration today, sponsored by the government-backed General Confederation of Labor, the Peronista party and Mrs.Peron\u2019s Women's Peronista Party.Peron and his wife are scheduled to speak at the meeting after union leaders urge them to run for President and vice-president in the Nov.11 elections.Sherbrooke Exhibition GRANDSTAND RESERVE SEAT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CODERE LTD.18 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH For the post seven or eight years every succeeding edition of our \"Evening Show\" has been bigger and better than the one before.This year promises to be the biggest and best of them all! I'/i hours of fost-moving thrills ond frills, of melody and merriment, of glitter ond glamor.TRULY A SPECTACLE YOU SHOULD SEE! TICKETS ARE: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75l.Mail Orders Filled Promptly .Write Today; Enclose Money Order! TICKETS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR CHARLIE SPiVAK AND HIS ORCHESTRA For Saturday Evening, August 25th! Price, $1.50.Come Dance On Our New Floor To This Top Band! Harness Race At Richmond Fair Richmond, Aug.22.\u2014 Harness race results for Sunday afternoon at the Richmond Fair, which concluded its extended four-day run on August 19 are as follows: Class 2:22\u2014Purse S180 Dagworthy Earl (Huck-ins, Derby Line, Vt.) 1 1 1 Tony Brook, Jr.(Choin-iere, Granby\t2 2 2 Doctor Brooke (Chute, (Birchton)\t3 3 dr Grace Renown (G.W.Gagnon, Sherbrooke) .443 Some Day (Laberge, Coaticook)\t.564 Brownie the Bomber (A.Steel, Bedford)\t6 5 dr Hilda Brooke (F.Vaillan-eourt, Wottonville) .\t7 7 dr Times: 2.20, 2:20 3-5, 2:23 2-3.Class 2:22\u2014Purse $180 Jean Harvester (Beaudoin, Bulwer)\t4\t11 Baby Ritz (G.Adamson, Richmond)\t2\t2\t2 Minto Lee (Huckins, Derby Line, Vt.)\t13\t4 Vicelwyn (Madore, Ste.Edwidge)\t3\t4\t3 Darkey Range (McKinley, Toronto) .\t6\t5\tdr Morgan Brook (A.Des-rochers, Richmond)\t5\t6\tdr Times: 2:18 2-5, 2:18, 2:18 2-5.Free-for-All\u2014Purse $240 H.K.Volo (Huckins, Derby Line, Vt.)\tIll Jolly Lee (Huckins, Derby Line, Vt.)\t.\t2\t2\t2 S.O.S.(Trudeau, Coaticook) .3\t3\t3 Silver X (Bourque, St.Pie) .4\t4\t4 Grattan Iroquois (Menard, Granby).5\t5\t5 Times: 2:17 3-5, 2:16, 2:16.American Anaconda Bcthlche Steel Chrysler Comm.Solvents , Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Intern.Paper Intern.Telephone Johns Manville Montgomery Ward Nash Kelv.N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Stee Std.Oil ol N.Studebaker l .S.Rubber V.S.Steel Vanadium Stee \\\\ oolworth J.161' 45s 513 69-' 30' 31 513 97:i 59\u2019 49s 9o3 511 17 631 69' 19 Vih 10 22H 41 68\u2019« 26% 68'i 42 34% 43'4 11\tam\tPrevious\tClose 11 a.m\t\tPrevious Close 11 a.m.\t\t \tIdl'd Ahitihi\t19\t19\tAnglo Nfld\t\t12%\t12 4\t4534 Abitibi Pfd\t\t.\t25%\t23%\tB.A.Oil \t\t\t2034\t21 4\t51'4 Algoma\t\t\tF 9\t39 B\tBrown Company\t15%\t15% K\t691» Aluminum\t.\t98\t98\tCan.and Dom.Sugar\t20%\t 4\t2934 Asbestos\t59\t59\tCan.West.Lumber .\t10\t10 \tBathurst \"A\u201d\t.\t.53%\t53'jB\tCons.Paper \t\t39\t38 31 4\t52\tBell Telephone .\t.39\t39%\tDonnacona \t\t\t32 B L\t\t25\t24*4\tFord \u201cA\" \t\t50\t49 %B \t\t8%\t8%\tFraser\t\t\t61\t61 X\t49% Bruck Mills \"A\" .\t\t22 B\tGreat Lakes Paper\t17%\t17% 4\tBruck Mills \"B\"\t\t1044 A\tHome Oil\t16%\t16 s\tBuilding Products\t\t33\u20194 B\tCan.Ingersoll Rand .\t,\t83 %R \t16a4 Can.Iron Kdy.\t20\u20194\t20 B\tMinnesota & Ont.\t30%\t30 %B 4\tCanadian Breweries\t21\t21\tNfld Light & Power\t17\t 4\t69\tCanadian Car \u201cA\u201d\t16%\t\tSo.Can.Power Pfd.\t118\t117 R \t19\tCanadian Celanese\t58\t58\tAscot Metals\t2.11\t2.07 B 171 a 10 68 Corby\u2019s \u2018\u2018A\u2019\u2019 Can.Pacific Railway Smelters Dist.Seagram I Dominion Bridge Dorn.Steel & Coal Co.Dominion Tar 12lti 30'2 158 27 59'2 18v4 4112 41'k -a CABINET MEETS London, Aug.22.\u2014 (Æ1) \u2014 Prime Minister Attlee called an emergency session of the Cabinet today to discuss the grave situation created by the latest development in the Brit-ish-Iranian oil dispute.MANSONVILLE Miss Olive Reid, of Sutton, Que., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin.j Mr.and Mrs.Tancrede Drouin, have returned from a holiday in Detroit and Flint, Mich., and Chicago, 111.Mr.and Mrs.Emmanual Poulin and family, of Waterloo, visited s the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Cleophas Poulin.Mrs.William Hammond and son ! are visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Orville Schoolcraft.Pte.Robert Aiken, of Petawawa Camp, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Aiken, Sr., for a few days.J Mrs.Leon Aiken is a patient in the Orleans County Memorial ! Hospital in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Denzil Kilpatrick ; and four sons of Milles Iles, Que., ! visited Mrs.Kilpatrick\u2019s parents, j Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Eldridge, on their way to Lawrence, Mass., and I Andover, Mass.The four boys are ! remaining with Mr.and Mrs.Eldridge while their parents are in j the states.Owl\u2019s Head Capter, O.E.S.held | headquarters will be at H.C.i Livestock (Ms nil Cl'sei* Amkrsary In connection with the 25th Provincial Rally of Boys and Girls Livestock Clubs to be held at the Sherbrooke Exhibition on August 29, J.P.Fleury, ol the ftepartment of Agriculluro, has issued a circular to all former members of Calf Clubs Mr.Fleury, who is director of the Boys and Girls Livestock Clubs, points out that the occasion is a fitting one for the reunion of the hundreds of Calf Club members who, since 1926, have taken part in the annual contests.\u201cSome of our former members are grey-haired fathers of families,\u201d he said.\u201cThe majority of them have fine farms, some others are heads of flourishing enterprises, while still others have joined the ranks of professional men and agronomists.What a stimulant for the young breeders of today to see and consult with these successful men who, just a few years ago, were starting life along the same path as they are!\u201d He said that the organization committee has prepared an interesting two day program in honor of the anniversary.At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, August 29, the visitors are asked to gather at the Livestock Club Building for registration.A supper will be served for a moderate price and two hundred beds have been reserved for the visitors in Sherbrooke's convents and colleges.Addresses will be made by various agricultural and civic representatives, and in all probability federal and provincial members will also pay a visit to the delegates.The evening will be brought to a close with a dance and a social hour.On Thursday, the 30th, there will be a meeting in the morning, from 9 to 11.30, when there will be a discussion for the general gathering and suggestions will be welcomed.This meeting is to he held at the Experimental Farm in Lennox-ville.with the cooperation of Mr.Ste.Marie and his assistants.Mr.Fleury reminded the former members that the next such gathering will be held only in 1976 and urged them to attend in large numbers, with their families and friends.BANKS AND BONDS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of August 21st, as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Dom.Textile .H-'s Dryden\t.Famous Players Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum\t.Imperial Oil .Intern.Nickel .Intern.Paper .Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .Massey-Harris McColl-Frontenac 1534 1234 19 2(1 37'4 40'4 54 31 19:'k 33 10434 14 317h 12'.-B 30% 157 2(13 4 B 59 18'.4 14% 3212 B 15% B 1234 A 19% A 25': B 37 >1 40's 54 > 4II 19% A 327 h 102 B 14 A 32 MONTREAL CURB MARKET 1%\tNov.\t1\t51\t99%\t100%\tMolson\t.\t24^\t 3%\tTurps\t\t\t93\t94\tNat.Breweries .\t21\t21 1 %\tNov.\t1\t52 .\t98%\t991 h\tNat.Stool Car\t\t31\t31 1%\tNov.\t1\t52 \t\t.99\t99 %\tNoranda\t\t\t73\t73% 1 %\tMar.\t1\t53 .\t98%\t99%\tPowell River \t\t85\t85% 2.Dec.15\t\t54\t.\t\t98%\t98%\tPrice Bros.\t31%\t31% 2%\tJuly\t1\t56 .\t.98\t98%\tProvincial Transport\t\t15 A 2%\tJune\t15 68 .\t\t\t94%\tKoval it o Oil\t\t\t1634\t16% 3>4\tJune\t\t58-63 .\t99%\t100%\tSicks Breweries .\t20%\t19% War (YV) 52C .3 54 .Victory (V) Loans (1st YV) 101\t102 (2nd V) 100% 101% 3 58\t\t (3rd V)\t100%\t101% 3 57\t\t (4th V)\t09\u20194\t100% 3 59 .\t\t (5th V)\t98 %\t99% 3 60\t\t (6th V)\t98%\t99% 3 62\t\t (7th V)\t97%\t98% 3/03\t\u2022.(8th V)\t97%\t98 % 3/66\t.(9th V)\t96%\t97% St.Law.Corp.46\t46 Shawinigan .\t36%\t36% : Steel of Canada .\t33 I Walker G.W.\t51 Vi 51 R COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES i Montreal, Aug.22.\u2014Government jspot egg quotations advanced slightly on A-extra large and A-i large while A-poultry declined.All other grades continued unchanged, j while playing one of these engage-Offerings were light and demand ! ments that Pat was heard by Spivak s Girl Continued From Page 3 gram on the radio.In 1947, Pat went to New York, determined to become a name band singer.To mase ends meet she modeled for the Barbizon Agency until she teamed up with a trio billed as \u201cThe Girl Friends\u201d and worked most of the smart supper clubs in the east.It was was good on top grades.Potato prices were unchanged.Tuesday\u2019s cheese arrivals totalled 6,300 boxes, of which 5,500 were for export, states the Board of Trade.The Board also reported that, no eggs, butter or cheese receipts were received in the corresponding period a year ago.Butter and cheese prices on the Open Market were unchanged.EGGS (cts.per dozen): \tGovt.\t\tJob-\tRe- \tSpot\tÎCom.\tlots\ttail tQuotes\t\tExch.\t§\t11 A-e.vlar.\t75-75'\tï 74b\t80\t89 A-large\t74-74'\tz 73 b\t78-81\t84-85 A-med.\t68-70\t69b\t75-78\t78 A-pullet\t58-59\t58b\t65-67\t67-69 B .\t61\t60b\t64\t67-69 C\t55\t54b\t57\t.t Free\twood\tcases.\ttCanadian\t Symphony Artists Continued From Page 3 Wilson and Sons.There wall be no reserved seats this season, except a few in the first balcony for members of the executive.It has been thought that this manner ol handling the tickets would find approval with the patrons who would all have an equal opportunity for any seat in the theatre.Committees formed for the coming season are as follows: Orchestra, Rev.A.Labrecque, Mar eel Marcotte, L.Prefontaine, J P.Belisle, H.Boux and E.Chausse; publicity, Christine Sirois, Douglas Amaron; ladies, Mrs.C.Gervais, Mrs.R.Provencher and Mrs.E.Chausse.their annual picnic at Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Sullivan's cottage on Lake Memphremagog.A good attendance and a good time was reported by all.Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots lo retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen j less loose.U Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER: (c, per lb ): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 64%.Jobbers\u2019prices; 65-65%.Commodity Exchange: Spot: 200 boxes at 64; 400 at 64%; market dosed at 64',4.Futures Nov.no sales; market closed 65\u2019/2 at 66.I Dec.no sales; market closed 65%-66%.CHEESE: Wholesale Quebec white, 35n; wholesale Quebec colored 35 Vin.Wholesale Ontario white, 37; wholesale Ontario colored, 37V*-37%.Ontario while, f.a.s., 32.POTATOES: (per 75 lb.bag): Quebec No.1 new crop .1.25-1.40 Ontario new crop.1.50 ST.ARMAND Golden Horse Trophy k The Golden Horse trophy will be at stake in the free-for-all trot at the Sherbrooke Fair next Wednesday.This race is for a purse of $500.The trophy, being put up for competition here for the first time, is offered by Hiram Walker and Sons, Ltd., whose district manager is Jacques Pigeon.Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Roy and daughter, Louise, of Frelighsburg, are spending a week\u2019s vacation at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy.Miss Irene Luke and Mr Merle Dagley, of Montreal, spent the week-end with the former\u2019s mother and brother, Mrs.P.C.Luke and Mr.E.L.Luke.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Lund and sons who have spent a few weeks here wdth Mrs.Lund's parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Bradley, left for Alberta, where they will visit relatives, en route to their home in Phoenix, Arizona.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings, Mrs.W.A.Smith, Misses Clara Smith and Lila Bunage were guests of Mrs.Jessie Cummings at her summer hime in St.Albans Bay, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Creiler, of Hartford, Conn., were guests during the past week of Mrs.P.C.Luke, Mr.and Mrs.B.L.Gardner, of Bedford, also spent a day with Mrs.Luke.Mr.and Mrs.Ruel Annesley, of Bury, spent the week-end as guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd.Guests at the same home were, Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MacKay and Mrs.D.MacKay, of Gould, Miss Shirley MacKay, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Elridge and Mr.Duncan El-ridge, of Cowansville.Mr.Stuart Rutherford, of Granby, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.G S.YY\u2019ade.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Regnier and Mr.Richard Couchesne who spent th?past week in Low'ell, Mass., were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Courchesne.Mrs.Janet Perkins, of Montreal, spent a day witir her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.'.'tiomas.Spivak, who promptly signed her as his female singer.Saturday's Spivak show will take place at the Arena and for the first time since it was laid, the new floor there will be used for dancing.CARDS OF THANKS LITTLE \u2014 The family of the late William H.Little, wish to express their 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 loss 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, Mrs.John Crutckshank, the bearers, those who sent In food and those who visited us during the illness of the deceased.Your kindness will ever be remembered.MRS.WILLIAM LITTLE MR.AND MRS.CHARLES LITTLE MR.AND MRS.RAY LITTLE MR.AND MRS.IBKEY HATLEY BIRTHS GEORGE\u2014At the Catherine Booth Hospital, Montreal, Que., to Mr.and Mrs.Graham George (nee Ethel Banfill), of Pointe Aux Trembles, Que., on August 20th, 1951, a daughter, Linda Ann.DEATHS DESROCHES \u2014 At his late residence, 7 Howard Avenue.Sherbrooke, Que., on August 20th, 1951, J.Augustin Desroches, beloved husband of Alberta Chi-coine, in his 62nd year.Funeral from Brien\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 79 Quern .Street North, on Thursday, August 23rd, at 8:45 a.m., thence to Ste.Therese d\u2019Avila Church for service at 9 a.m.IHYNPMAN At his late residence, 85 Court Street, on YVednesday, August 22nd, 1951, Lee Dowlin Hyndman, beloved husband of Gertrude 1.Turner, in his 65th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne St., where the funeral will be held on Friday, August 24th, at 2 p.m.Rev.R.C.Tait officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Please omit, flowers.j i JONES - At Farnham Centre, Que., on August 21st, 1951, Ronald David, aged 10 months, beloved son of Norman and Joyce Jones.Funeral service Thursday, Aug.23rd, at 2:00 p.m.from Trinity Church, Cowansville.Interment in Sweetsburg Cemetery.J.W.Draper Funeral Service.SHAUGHNESSY \u2014 At Johnville, Que., on Tuesday, August 21st, 1951, Edith Amelia Bell, beloved wife of the lale William B.Shaughnessy, in her 89th year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, Sherbrooke, where the funeral will be held on Thursday, August 23rd, at 2 p.m.Rev.R.M.Turpin officiating.Interment in Ascot (\u2019orner Cemetery.Please omit flowers.J.W.BLAKE REG\u2019D FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE QC QUEEN ST.0% ÛQ*?1?OO rELEPHONE»\u201c5f 51 / # sasra KK/WlrêV^r/ïT.^ wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who *o kindly helped us during the illness, death and burial of our dear husband and father, John A.Davidson; especially Rev.J.S.Secord, Rev.Colin West, the organist and members of the choir, the members of the Loyal Orange Lodge, those who sent food, flowers and messages of sympathy.Your kindness will always be remembered.MRS.JOHN DAVIDSON AND FAMILY Kinnear\u2019s Mills, Que.IN MEMORIAM BHEEfi FUNERAL CHAPEL 21MEIBOURHE V.Phm2-2466 MacDEARMID\u2014In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Charles Mac-Dearmld, who passed away August 22nd, 1939.Times have changed in many ways.But one thing changes never.Our memory of happy days.When we were all together.Always remembered by HIS LOVING WIFE AND FAMILY Lake Megantlc, Que.M/NA/fi Anderson Monumenfs BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering.Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prices.JERSEY\u2014In loving memory of a dear mother and father, Edith May Jersey, who passed away August 21st, 1924, and father, Anson R.Jersey, who passed away August.5th, 1942.Gone, dear Mother and Dad, gone forever.How I miss your smiling faces But you left me to remember \u2022 None on earth can take your places.Ever remembered by THEIR DAUGHTER, BLANCHE Knowlton, Que.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per insertion IN MEMORIAM* *1.00 20 cents per Une for poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MOST CARRY SIGNATURE Of PARTY SENDING NOTICE.Underwriters and Distributor* of Canadian Securities Greenshields & Co Inc 58a Wellington Street Pf.Telephone 2-261$ t>* < f t »*##\u2022****\u2022\u2022#?* «\"t *\u2019*« * rM M » »\t8Mît'».» *?*?* v &&& KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey k-' MfA/p, M/LLBR.^1 yC/U'GB 6C/M6r TOWN KMOW >\trHBRB'S AM BXTKA 'SBT SO/MS.AHX>Arf£/D MUM ) tf you LIKE L/V/NG fj ATTENTION FARMERS! The New FERGUSON TRACTOR Agents\u2014Distributors North Haltey, Que Tel.67-R-2.CRUICKSHANK & PACKARD General Salas Manager G.AVON LARKIN Office: North Hatley, Tel.67-R-] Res.95 Dufferin, Sherbrooka, Tel.2-5510.Ask for a Demonstration Authorized Sub Agtnts: Scotstown Motor, Scotstown, Tel.4; Elliott Bros., Beebe, Que.Tel.421; A.Bolduc Garage, 301 Child St., Coaticook, tel.356-R-2.// MB BP THB CxOUdh SUTTmOT THAT fa,WùfA BOMB/V f *'/5 buel bbtubm jet.MACKEREL f that's/m thi S/DB UPHOLSTBRyArrlL M/LL B/LL A IACSAR )))|))J BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus r A r r r weU-RX*?TH£kl OP THE TWEWTV BELATVES MAOGUJ MVTTED TO VISIT ÜS CAWT COME - -I\u2019M NCTSAYfU\u2019 WHAT I\u2019D LlkTE TO HAPPEN TO TH' REST.1 * » > Eight- - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 195 1 Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 1\tI ****** ************>**'**r******r'o*'+>'^'^*+*+**^i'+ Mrs.F.T.Vaughan announces the engagement of her niece, Al-freda Frances Dearden, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.J.Alfred Dearden, of Windsor Mills, to Mr.Arthur P.Lockley, son of Mr.William H.Lockley and the late Mrs.Lockley, of Kentville, N.S.The marriage will take place quietly in September.« * Mrs.J.Harold Shearn has returned to her home on Wolfe street, after having spent a few days with Mrs.G.T.Armstrong and Mrs.R.D.Gaffney, at their summer home, The Bluffs, Newport, Vt.\u2022 » * Miss Louisa Lamb, of Montreal, and Mr.Randall Gifford, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spent last week at the home of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Gifford, Portland avenue.* * * Mr.and Mrs.John Sample and their grandson, Galen Warren, of Lennoxville, spent the week-end in Island Pond, Vt., where they visited Mr.John Young, at his summer cottage.Mr.Young accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Sample home and is their guest for a few days.# # * Mrs.R.L.Haggett, of Medford, Mass., who spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Edwards, Dominion avenue, and Mrs.Constance Tehling and her children, Gordon, David and Connie, of Albany, N.Y., who have also been guests at the same home, left yesterday, accompanied by Mrs.Edwards, who will visit relatives on the Maine coast.¥ * * Mrs.Archibald Waddington, of Congleton, Cheshire, England, with her daughter, Miss Hilarie Waddington, and son, Mr.Denys Wad dington, are guests of Rev.and Mrs.R.C.Tait, at the Plymouth Church parsonage, Melbourne street.« « * Mr.Ashton L.Hallam left on Monday by air for Shotton, Durham, England, where he will visit Mrs.Hallam and son, Michael, for a few weeks.Mrs.Hallam will be returning to Canada in early October.In The Women\u2019s Sphere Miss Vina Brownlow, accompanied by her niece, Miss Valerie Rawlings, Fulton avenue, left yesterday for Montreal, where they will visit the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.E.Verry, and Mr.and Mrs.Bob Turpin for a few days.* * * Mrs.Harry Maskell, Prospect street, and her house guest, Mrs.E.\tR.White, of Greenfield Park, have returned from Quebec City, where they spent, a few days.,# # # Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Whitehead, of Foster, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ethel, to Frank Lyle Rhicard, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Rhicard, of Brome.The wedding has been arranged to take place in October.\u2022< ?* The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Helen, youngest daughter of Mrs.E.G.Gee and the late J.H.Gee, of London, England, to Mr.Richard D.| Camber, eldest son oi Mr.and j Mrs.Erwin Camber, of George-ville, Que.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Earnshaw, of Sherbrooke, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda, to Mr.Philip Strickland Hardy, of I Deep River, Ont., only son of Mr.| and Mrs.S.L.Hardy, of Char lottetown, P.E.I.The wedding will; take place in St.Peter\u2019s Anglican Church on Saturday, September 15, at three o'clock.¥ ¥ ¥ Rev.and Mrs.George H.Smith, of Morrisburg, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dprothy Barbara, to Mr.Charles F.\tDavis, of Montreal, son of the late Philip F.Davis and of Mrs.Davis, of Windsor Mills, Que.The wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon, September 15, at two o'clock in the United Church, Morrisburg, Ont.# * * Miss Winnifred Farmer and Miss Helen Ballantyne have returned from Cape Cottage, Me., where they were guests at Cape Cottage Hotel for two weeks.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Skinner entertained at a dinner party at their home on Summer street.Lennoxville, on Friday evening, in honor of the former's uncle and aunt, Dr.and Mrs.F.E.Skinner, of Saskatoon, Sask.Other guests were Mr.A.B.W.Skinner, of Bishopton, and Mrs.M.0.Knutson, of Lennoxville.* * * Misses Helen Kenalty and Yolande Prince, Fraser Street, are spending a week at \u201cAlouette Lodge,\u201d Brome Lake.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.H.0.Burt, Academy street, Lennoxville, motored to Montreal on Monday to meet their daughter, Miss Sylvia Burt, who arrived from England on the Empress of France, and returned home last evening.* * * Mrs.E.L.Atto, of Lennoxville, left on Friday for Winnipeg, Man., where she will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Atto, and will continue to the coast to visit friends.Mrs.Atto was accompanied to Montreal by her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Rupert Attc.* ¥ * Mr.and Mrs.S.W.Rundle and children, Elizabeth and Evelyn, of Buffalo, N.Y., spent ten days visiting Mrs.Bundle\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Saunders, at their home on Walsh street.\u2022 * * Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Gifford and son, Mr.Randall Gifford, have returned from Cornwall, Ont., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex B.Smith for a few days.* * * Mr.and Mrs.John Gaw, of Valleyfield, are spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Phil-brick, at their home on Argyle Street.* * ?Mrs.Edith Hume, who spent a few days visiting Mrs.J.Alex Hutchison, at her summer home in North Hatley, and Mr.Justice and Mrs.Cesaire Gervais, Melbourne Street, returned yesterday to Montreal.¥ ¥ * The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Blouin took place on Sunday afternoon, August 19, at half past three o\u2019clock in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Rev.Father J.R.Moisan officiating.The baby received the Sutton Couple Observe Golden Attractive Sherbrooke Bride _ Wedding Day CLASSIC COAT DRESS fp 4, Æ MRS.ALBERT PAQUET, the former Miss Jacqueline Boisvert, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Onidas Boisvert, of Sherbrooke, whose marriage to Mr.Albert Paquet, son of the late Mr.Leo Paquet and of Mrs.Paquet, of Sherbrooke, took place on July 21, in the Church of Ste.Therese d\u2019Avila.MARRIAGES SPECIAL PURCHASE! DRESSES A WELL-KNOWN MAKER CLEARED THE BALANCE OF HIS SUMMER STOCK TO US AT HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE AND LESS.WE PASS THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU.BUY SEVERAL.REG.to $6.95 REG.to $11.95 SIZES 8-14 IN PRINTED AND PLAIN COTTONS.STUNNING STYLES TO CHOOSE PROM.BE HERE AT 9 A.M.TOMORROW FOR FIRST CHOICE! WELLINGTON NORTH SAGE\u2014McBAlN St.Elie d'Orford, Que., Aug.21.\u2014The marriage of Myrtle Ida, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McBain, St.Elie d\u2019Orford, to Robert Arthur Sage, son of Mrs.Ed-1 ward Berwick and the late Mr.Robert C.Sage, Brompton Road, was solemnized in St.Paul's Church, Sherbrooke, at two o\u2019clock on Saturday afternoon, July 14, the Rev.John Comfort officiating at the double ring ceremony.Mrs.John Robinson presided at the organ.The guest pews were marked with pink roses tied with white ribbon, while mixed summer flowers adorned the altar.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white organdy over satin, fashioned with a moulded bodice fastened up the back with tiny self-covered buttons, having a Peter Pan collar and long, tight sleeves coming to points over the hands.Her fingertip-length veil of net fell from a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses and baby\u2019s breath.Her only ornament was a string of pearls.Miss Lina Billing, as maid of honor, wore a frock of yellow1: nylon marquisette with a head bandeau of mauve sweet peas and yellow roses, and she carried a nosegay of the same flowers tied with rainbow ribbons and knotted with baby\u2019s breath.Miss Mary MacDonald, as bridesmaid, was gowned in pale green taffeta and wore a head bandeau and carried a nosegay similar to that of the maid of honor.Mr.Donald Sage, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Norman Armstrong and Mr.Nelson Richards.Mrs.McBain, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in a street-length dress of figured silk with black and white accessories, and she wore a corsage of white carnations.Mrs.Berwick, the groom\u2019s mother, was gowned in a two-piece dress of navy blue crepe and she wore navy accessories and a corsage of red roses.The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at St.Elie d\u2019Orford, where the decorations were effectively carried out in pink and white, the bride\u2019s table\u2019 being centred with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.Later the bride and groom left by motor for Montreal, Kingston and other points in Ontario, the bride travelling in a gray gabardine suit with navy accessories and wearing a corsage of roses.The bride presented rhinestone; brooches to her attendants, while the groom gave his best man and ushers intialled leather belts.The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful gifts consisting of silver, china, ; cheques, linen and electrical ap-pliances.The out of town guests included Mr.Donald Sage, of Toronto, I Ont., Miss Joan McBain, of Hamilton, Ont., Mr.James Corrigan, of Valcartier, Rev.and Mrs.John Comfort, of Sherbrooke, Miss Edith Smith and Miss J.Gosselin, of Magog.names Diane Elizabeth, and the godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Hatch.Mrs.Carroll Hodge carried the baby.Following the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Blouin entertained at tea, at their home on Perry Street, for the christening party, which included Father Moisan.The tea table was prettily arranged with an Italian cut work cloth, and pink and white sweet peas, and centered with the top layer of the parents\u2019 wedding cake, topped with baby pink roses, which had been preserved for the first christening.Tea was poured by Mrs.Rene Blouin, paternal grandmother of the baby, while Mrs.J.Allanson, maternal grandmother, Mrs.Hatch and Miss Judy Hatch, assisted the hostess in serving.WALSH\u2014GEHMAN Derby Line, Aug.22.\u2014On Saturday afternoon, August 11, at four o'clock, in a picturesque setting of flowers and foliage in the spacious garden of Mr.and Mrs.G.Howard Walsh, Derby Line, a pretty wedding took place, when Gertrude, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Welmer Gehman, of Line, Lexington, Pa., was married to Jesse W.Walsh, RD.S.A., son of Mr.and Mrs.G.Howard Walsh, of Derby Line, the double-ring ceremony being performed by the Rev.E.H.Nickerson, of Derby.The bride, who was given away by the groom's grandfather, Mr.Gilbert Walsh, Rock Island, wore a navy gabardine suit with navy and white accessories and an orchid corsage.She was attended by Mrs.Charles Carver, sister of the groom, who was in an aqua-colored full skirt with a white blouse trimmed with lace, having a Peter Pan collar, and she wore a corsage of pink, and yellow carnations.Cpl.Terrance Walsh was best man for his brother.Mrs.Walsh, mother of the groom, wore a teal blue faille dress with white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds and white \u2019mums.Mrs.Gilbert Walsh, grandmother of the groom, was in violet-colored crepe with white accessories.Immediately following the ceremony the reception w'as held in the residence, where the wedding supper was served in the dining room at tables arranged with white linen covers, yellow garlands, white tapers in silver holders and summer flowers.The three-tier wedding cake, made by Mrs.Gilbert Walsh, decorated in silver and topped with a bridal couple, was cut by the bride and groom.The toast was proposed to the bride and groom by Rev.Mr.Nickerson and responded by the groom.Mr.and Mrs.Walsh left later by motor for an unknown destination.The bride is a graduate of Lans-dale High School, class \u201948, and this year graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, in Philadelphia.The groom is a graduate of Derby Academy, class \u201948, and enlisted in November of the same year in the U.S.Navy and attended radar school.He is now serving on the ship U.S.S.Power D.D.839.The guests included members of the immediate families, Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Walsh, Rock Island, Cpl.Terrance Walsh, Fort Dix, N.J., Mr.and Mrs.Charles Carver, Brattleboro, Vt., Rev.and Mrs.E.H.Nickerson, of Derby, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger and son, Lawrence, of Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.William Campbell, of Philadelphia, Pa.of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.Callers at the same home were Mr.R.C.Bishop.Miss Joyce Bishop and Master George Bishop, of Sherbrooke.The Messrs.Douglas and Sheldon Weyland, of Sanford, Maine, were in town on Saturday, August 18, and attended the Marbleton Fair and also called on friends and relatives.Mrs.Linda Gilbert and Mrs.E.Storey, of Asbestos, who are spending a few weeks at their camp at Mirror Lake, were in town recently, guests of Mrs.Clifford Weyland.Sutton, Aug.22.\u2014Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Griggs celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on ; Wednesday, August 1, at their home on Mountain Street.They received upwards of two hundred guests in their living-room which was tastefully decorated with sweet peas and gladioli.Tea and coffee was served from the dining-room where the table was beautifully set with a silver tea service and a silver coffee service, white tapers with a centre piece of sweet peas.Mrs.Healey sang two delightful solos entitled \u201cWe\u2019ll Always be Sweethearts\u201d and \u201cOld Fashioned Garden.\u201d While singing the last solo, Mrs.Healey handed her mother a basket of knitting.Lunch was served by their only daughter, Mrs.Healey, assisted by Mrs.Dean Miltimore, Mrs.Henry Binnings, Mrs.D.N.Sweet and Mrs.L.W.Longeway, in the afternoon ,and Mrs.Gordon Haney, Mrs.H.W.Call, Mrs.Carl Draper and Mrs.H.A.Osborne in the evening.Miss Valerie Healey and Miss Wilson also assisted.Miss Valerie Healey played beautifully one of Bethoven\u2019s Sonatas.A large number of beautiful gifts were received by the happy couple.Mrs.C.D.Griggs was suitably gowned in jade net, Mrs.Healey in orchid silk net, Mrs.Valerie Healey in pink tulle and Miss Wilson, of Montreal, in navy blue net.The many guests wished them many more happy years together.LEMESURIER ! by twos down the front! Pattern 9181: sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.Size 16 takes 4 3-8 yards 36-inch.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete illustrated Sew Shart shows you every step.Send 35c in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.9161 In/ TTT^ DAT\u20ac MEMO fôep fa/rs/Zée/?soft â/rt/y/âm/ws fu$pie-(fo*e wrm LANOLIN Leaves hair soft., perfect for home permanents.What a marvelous way to look smart all day! This is the new classic, the true classic, with latest fashion details\u2014slanting yokes and pockets, buttons that march Mr.and Mrs.William Hutchison, of Thetford Mines, are spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Wilkin, who is ill at her home here.Mr.Russell Warcup spent the week-end with friends, in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McEwen, of Detroit, Mich., were calling on Mrs.E.Wilkin and family and Mr.and Mrs.James Nutbrown and family.Mrs.Phil Riche, of Montpelier, Vt., and son, Freddie, have returned to their home, after spending a few weeks caring for her mother, Mrs.Mike Custeau and uncle, Mr.Thomas Monahan.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gilland-ers.of Thetford Mines, and Miss Lillian McElreavy, of Lennoxville, are holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Gillanders.Miss Marion\u2019 Wilkin, of Lennoxville, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles War-cup.Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and daughter, of Sherbrooke, have returned home, after being guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hutchison.Mr.William A.Smith, of Asbestos, has returned to his home, after spending some time with Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Oliver.Mrs.C.A.Warcup and son, Sidney, were week-end guests of friends, in Sherbrooke and vicinity.\u2022LETTERS POURING IN SAYi* \"fcwSunlig1*,\" ;s Befte^an'B/ -3%%L llA , f'-**\".y : ¦ ^ ^ Xfir M Ç i.w ; ./P* \\ .a.\u2019 oott».__^ Æ \u2014IT\u2019S CANADA\u2019S FASTEST-SELLING BAR SOAP\u2014 MARBLETON Miss Mary Martin, of Quebec City, has been a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Austin Bishop.Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Bishop, Miss Betty Lou Biship and David Peak, of Sherbrooke, were Sunday guests on th* table mai .the meal ia readjrl H M\u2019s g\\$M iff S# i!L.illS IP IË! isliS i «Sissy!?!|S^ ü IÜI « I wm ii in?isii - «\u2022\t\u2014 $185.00 81 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 SUTTON Sutton Valley Lodge, No.25, J.O.O.F., met in regular session, with the Noble Grand Brother Alton Greeley in the chair and presiding over the meeting.The minutes of the last session were read by the secretary, Brother Robert Hill and approved.First nomination was held.Lodge closed in ritual form.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid, Mr.and Mrs.T.B.Vincent, Mrs.Robert Hill, Mrs.Rene Boule, Mrs.Carl Bennett, Mrs.Mabel Eccles, Mrs.Bernice Russell, Mrs.Percy Webster, Mrs.Hattie Smith, Mrs.Maurice Cavell, Mrs.Lloyd Cooke, Messrs.Earl Derrick, S.C.Powers and Thomas Vincent motored to Granby one evening to attend the 50th anniversary of Riverside Re-bekah Lodge, No.12, also the visit of the president, Sister Edith Boyd.The Mission Circle of Olivet Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs.Cecil Woodard, with the president, Mrs.W.B.Glenn, presiding.Mrs.Lloyd Hawley gave the devotional.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Percy Rumsby.Report of World's Convention of Sunday Schools, held in Toronto, Ont., in 1950, was given by Miss Jean Rough, who attended same.Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Shepard, of Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Cooke.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Williams, of Montreal, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Orton Baker and Mr.and Mrs.George Cooke.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Wilkins attended the Horner-Heelis wedding, in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Haslem Hooper and family were guests of his par- ents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hooper, in Fordyce.Mr.Harold Rumsby, of Montreal, is spending a holiday with j his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Rumsby.Mr.and Mrs.Rene Boule attended the Butler-Ball wedding, at Cowansville.Mrs.William Dow, Mrs.D.Gru-\u2019 er, Mrs.Cowan were in Stanbridge East, guests of Mrs.M.G.Thornton.Master Stanley Lewis, of Fordyce, visited relatives recently.I Mr.and Mrs.Percy Smith were 1 in Waterloo, visiting Mr.and Mrs.; Donald Blue.Miss Hilda Vail is in Craftsburg, Vt., guest of Mrs.Harold Vail.The Women's Association of the United Church met at the home of i Mrs.Nell Jenne, assisted by Mrs.Ethel Draper.Mrs.Earl Derrick, president, opened the meeting with prayer.Mrs.A.A.Thompson gave the devotional.The secretary, Mrs.Dwight Sweet read the minutes, which were accepted.Mrs.; Arthur Tupper gave the treasurer\u2019s report.Some business Was transacted.Meeting closed with the benediction.Rev.Dr.S.W.Boÿd joined the meeting for the tea hour.Mr.and Mrs.B.Mitchell, of Brome, were in town recently.Mr.Orton Baker is home from J the St.Albans, Vt.hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Lynwood Hawley, of Valois, spent a few days with relatives and attended the Cowan-Holden wedding.Miss Hildra Vail was in Knowl-ton recently.Master Brian Cooke has returned to his home, in Quebec, after spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Cooke.Mr.Deforest Sherrer was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leland Gallup, at the Pinnacle.Mrs.Claude Seaman and daughters, Beverley and Sharon, nave been spending the last two weeks with Mrs.Dorothy Seaman and Mrs.E.Whitford, prior to flying to Summerside, P.E.I., where they will join Flo.Claude Seaman, who is stationed there in the R.C.A.F.Mr.and Mrs, Keith Allen, ot Waterloo, visited Mrs.B.J.Miller recently.Mrs.Orton Baker and son, Or ton.Jr., Mrs.Bernice Russell, Mi: $ Beverley Baker and Mr.S.C Powers in Richford, Vt.Mrs.Gordon Meyer and Mrs.J Larouche entertained at a stork shower for Mrs.Jack Wilkins.At ter the gifts were passed around refreshments were served.Mrs.Whitehouse, of Newport Vt., Mrs.Rob Johnson, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Parsons and two chil dren, of Boston, Mass., spent a day with Mrs.Lucy Aseltine.Master Roy Seaman and friend of Montreal, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs.Dorothy Sea man.Mr.Clarence Whitford, of Ha gersville, Ont., visited his grand mother, Mrs.Eliza Whitford.The Childrens Corner ABBOTSFORD Rev.William A.and Mrs.Edwards, of Howick, are guests of Mr.J.R.Marshall.Miss Gladys Buzzell, who has been motoring through the Maritime Provinces, has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.J.Charlton and family, of Shawinigan Falls, are guests of Mrs.J.Gibb.Mr.and Mrs.R.Weldon and family, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.Eaves.Miss Margaret Marshall, of Montreal, was a guest at Braemore recently.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Dettart, of 3 'Avï/ be sortit - be SURE! Avoid wrong numbers \u2022\tBe sure of the number, cheek your directory \u2022\tWait for the hum-m-m before starting to dial \u2022\tDial each digit carefully WE WANT YOU TO GET THE MOST FROM YOUR SERVICE For economy I switched to Esso Fill your tank with \"up-to-date\u201d Esso or Esso Extra Gasolines.Take your car out on the road.See for yourself its better all-round performance.Esso and Esso Extra Gasolines are continually being improved to give the best balanced combination of smooth flowing power, lively acceleration and protecdon against engine ping and vapor-lock.For more happy motoring, switch to Esso Gasolines and you\u2019re always ahead! GASOLINES Brand Your Mavericks rpAKE a tip from the Western ranchers and round up your mavericks.Then set your own brand cn them! A cattle brand is simply a mark of ownership.Marking your ewn large and small possessions can be as useful to you as it is to the rancher.On the ranges a roaming calf without a brand becomes the property of the cowboy who finds it.Haven't you noticed that about the same thing happens to unmarked small articles in locker rooms, at swimming pools, and on hikes?Branding handkerchiefs, scarves, notebooks, overshoes, gloves and many other personal possessions will make it easier for you to keep track of them.Cowboys spend hours working out their personal brands.(They To\tK-l\tGO\t2\tKl u\ts\tLOS\tY\t u\t\t&\to\t¦ VU' 1 before t glowing open fire.So he chose a small representation of an andiron for his brand.Another rancher remembered his mother\u2019» small sewing chair and made the well known Reeking Chair brand.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ^ BRAND can be funny, too.There was the rancher with the bossy wife who chose Y L for his brand.He told inquiring friends that the letters stood for \u201cY'es, Lizzie!\u2019\u2019 Another rancher who knew he was not very industrious turned his initials M E on their sides.The brand read \"Lazy Me!\u201d Still another rancher found that rustler* had changed his brand of I C to their own I C U.When the rustlers found that the original owner had changed the brand again to read I C U 2, they prudently de- * cided to leave that rancher's cattle alone.When your own brand is made, you can use it in many ways.On handkerchiefs and T-shirts, draw the brand in marking Ink.Carve a relief of the brand on the flat side of a potato and \u201cstamp\u201d books and papers and stationery.Straighten a wire coat hanger and heat one Mid at the kitchen stove to make a \u201cbranding .iron\u201d to use in marking wooden artjeles.You will think of many other ways as well to use your own brand.use a stick on a smoothed-over sandy spot, but you can do as well with paper and pencil.) Everyone of them hopes to use his brand some day when he becomes a big rancher.So even if you never see a cow you can make your own brand.If you can have a castle in Spain, why can't you have a cattle ranch in imagination?* \u2022 \u2022 cpHERE are a few rules to follow in designing a brand.A brand should be easy to read and it should tell something personal and individual about its owner.If possible, it should also be a \u201cgood design,\u201d in the artistic sense.Many brands are really monograms or combinations of initials.If a cowboy should talk about a \u201cH B Connected\u201d brand, he is only saying that one side of the H makes one side of the B.In addition, letters may \u201cfly,\u201d or \u201cwalk,\u201d or \u201crun,\u201d or even be \u201clazy.\u201d Small extensions at the top of the letters make them \u201cfly\u201d; small extensions at the bottoms of letters make them \u201cwalk.\u201d Letters written in a sprawling script rather than a block style are said to \u201crun\u201d; letters lying on their sides are obviously \u201clazy.\u201d A brand can recall happy times to its owner.Will Rogers, the well known cowboy pfiüosopher, spent many evenings with his fam\u20191\u201d Stansford, Conn., and Miss Irene Davidson, of Richmond, were recent guests of Mrs.A.Crossfield.Mrs.B.Harber and Ronnie were in Montreal this week.Mrs.P.Taber, of Pittsburg, N.H., and Mrs.Tracy, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Lynch.Mr.and Mrs.George Taylor and family, of Montreal, and Mr.Keith Thompson, of Stanstead.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Gillespie.Mr.and Mrs.James Smeaton, Miss A.Buzzell, Miss E.Honey and Mrs.A.W.Buzzell motored to Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.Morley Honey and Mr.R, Thomson, M.B.E., and Mrs.Thomson are in Geneva, N.Y., attending the State Horticultural Society.BONDV1LLE Mr.and Mrs.Fred Orr, Hilda and Alvin, of Barrington, and Mr.Irving Young, of St.Lambert, accompanied Mr.Allan K.English, of Ormstown.Sunday, when he visited Mr.and Mrs.Leon West and family for Sunday dinner and tea.Among those attending the vacation school, held at Foster, under the leadership of Rev.J.Crewe, Miss Tyler and Miss Harns, of Montreal, assisted by Mrs.Fred Beale, of Fulford, and Mrs.Leon West, of Bondville, are Miss Miriam Seymour and Mr.Richard Eld-ridge, of Tibbits Hill, Miss Brenda Prouty, JMiss Leon West and Master Ronnie Tryhome.Mr.Leon West accompanied by Mrs.Peter Templeton and Mr.Albert Bunn attended the Blood Clinic in Sutton.Mrs.Leon West, Miss Evelyn Prouty and Mr.Peter Templeton accompanied the rest for an evening, in Sutton.MUSTARD PICKLED ONIONS 3 lbs.p«eled, sliced whit# onions 1 toospoon salt 7 cups sugar 3 cups vinegar 3\tteaspoons Keen\u2019s mustard 4\ttablespoons mixed pickling spices Cover onions with boiling water and let stand for 10 mins.Drain.Cover with ice water and let stand for 30 mins.Drain.Place in hot sterilized jars.Tie spices in cheesecloth bag and simmer uncovered together with other ingredients for 10 mins.Remove spice bag, pour mixture over onions and seal immediately.Yield \u2014 4 pts.K30G lin» ASBESTOS\tI Springfield.Mass., is visiting her Gard,ey cottage, Lake Richmond, _______\tparents.Mr.and Mrs.William where Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lock- Mr.and Mrs.Wilham Hether-ington have returned from a week's vacation in Montreal, visit-i ing relatives and friends.Excavation has started for the new mill.Contract has been given the Union Quarries of Quebec City.It is estimated it will be five years, before the huge mill is completed.A family reunion was held at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Beliveau.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Beliveau.of Port Union, Ont.: Mr.and Mrs.Errol Beliveau and little Debbie, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Beliveau and Linda, of Danville: Mr.and Mrs.Roger Beliveau and Richard anil Peter, of Asbestos; Mr.and Mrs.William Martin and Miss Estelle j Beliveau.of St.Lambert; after a motor trip to Virginia Beach, Va., North Carolina.Washington, D.C.; New York and other places.Miss Geraldine Howse, R.N .of House.A Bunco party was held at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Beliveau.Prizes were won by Mrs.William Martin, Mrs.Roger Beli veau, Mr.William Hetherington and Mr.F.rrol Beliveau.Travelling prize won by Mr.Roger Beliveau.Later, delicious lunch was served.A birthday cake, with candles, made by Mrs.Leonard Beliveau, was brought in for Mr.Wilfred Beliveau and Mr.William Martin.while all sang, \"Happy Birthday.\" Mis.Bogart is spending some time with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.George French.Mrs.Julie Gagnon, of Richmond, was a week-end guest of her sister.Mrs.Beliveau.also Mrs.R.L.Nadeau and children, on Sunday.Mr.and Mrs.George Horan, of Danville, wore visiting with Rev.E.Bishop and three sons, at the wood have been spending a few I days.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lockwood were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.C.MacGonigal.Mr.and M#s.Wilfred Beliveau were dinner guests of Dr.and Mrs.Nadeau, at Lake Richmond.* Mrs.W.N.Reakes was called to St.Lambert on Thursday, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.Smith.EAST ANGUS Mrs.Perley Anderson and son, Philip, of Horseheads, N.Y., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Currie.Rev.and Mrs.W.T.Gray, of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., are spending the month of August as guest of the latter\u2019s father, Mr.James Currie, and Mrs.Currie at their cottage at Mirror Lake.\"The Best In Furs\" at MARTIN'S p.0.NORTHERN\tBLACK MUSKRAT BACKS\tPERSIAN LAMB 1ST QUALITY $395 -\t$395 So many stores sell furs, yet so few are able to guarantee the satisfaction, service and advice that you would get from a furrier.Today the market is flooded with poor merchandise and furs are et the head of th elist.We've had long experience in buying fur coats and raw furs and we knew quality when we see it.Let us judge quality for youl R.LINDSKOW, PRESIDENT 140 WELLINGTON NORTH EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS \u201d*v 'j .m I ¦' -î j Also Manufacturing PARCEL POST MAILING BAGS Save time and money in handling small shipments.Made in cotton with special reinforced address tag attached and with strong drawstring closing.THE B.B.GLOVE MFG.CO., LTD.AYER'S CLIFF, QUE.Branch: Omerville, Que.Ian, Ernest Gauthier.Jerseys: T.A.Peasley, Henri Roy.Herve Houle, E.M.Detchon.W.L.Oliver.Guernseys: H.L.McClary\u2019.Canadian: H.Baldwin, Narcisse Dery.Cattle Stalls: W.L.Place, W.L.\tOlivier.A.A.Bachelder.Sheep: J.A.Peasley, Turner Hunter.J.H.Bruneau, Major James Routledge.Swine: Turner Hunter.J.A.Peasley, Narcisse Dery, Dale Miller.Poultry: Carl Corey.Russell Call, Donald Jenks, C.Brewer.Junior Activities: G.Marcoux.Reg Conner, Mrs.J.A.Atkinson, M.\tB.Corey, W.G.MacDougall, J.H.Bruneau, D.J.MacMillan.J.P.Fleury, Narcisse Dery, Dale Miller.Ladies\u2019 Department: Mrs.Hugh McClary, General Chairman.Assistant Chairman, Mrs.J.F.McVeay.Fancy Work: Mrs.Mildred Or-cutt, Mrs.W.Robinson, Mrs.C.S.Harris, Mrs.R.R.Frechette.Mrs.Clarence Davis, Miss Alice Colt.Domestic Manufacture: Mrs.J.F.McVeay.Mrs.Gladys Kezer, Mrs.L.Martin, Mrs.Reg Aulis, Mrs.L.Jenkins, Miss Colette Guertin.Painting and Art: Miss Elsie Boyes, Orson Wheeler, Mrs.Dale Miller.Children\u2019s Work: Mrs.W.Campbell, Mrs.H.N.Holbrook, Miss Esther Miller.Prize List: Gordon Temple, Alden Peasley, Henri Roy, H.M.Cass, Hugh McClary, J.A.Peasley, Turner Hunter, A.C.Parkhill, H.Baldwin, P.J- Whitcomb, W.G.MacDougall, D.J.MacMillan, C.B.Corey, B.W.Brown, Reg Conner, J.H.Bruneau, Gordon McHarg.Mrs.Hugh McClary, Mrs.Mildred Orcutt, Mrs.J.F.McVeay, Miss E.Boves, Mrs.W.Campbell.Parade: W.G.McDougall, Alden Peasley, Hugh McClary, H.M.Cass, P.J.Whitcomb, B.W.Brown, A.C.Parkhill, Reg Conner, Harold Baldwin, D.J.MacMillan, J.Martin, W.L.Oliver.Advertising: W.G.MacDougall, J.H.Bruneau, Gordon Temple, Dr.C.S.Harris, M.Smith, H.M.Cass, D.J.MacMiiian, John MacKay, Lionel Grenier.Main Hall and Outdoor Space: Arthur Slack, Mrs.Hugh McClary, Henri Roy, L.Grenier, Reg.Conner, J.H.Bruneau.Buildings and Grounds: Arthur Slack, H.M.Cass, Hugh McClary, A.A.Bachelder, P.J.Whitcomb, Harold Baldwdn.Attractions: Gordon Temple, T.A.Peasley, Henri Roy, H.M.Cass, M.B.Corey, H.McClary, P.J.Whitcomb, R.G.McHarg.Electricity; Gordon McHarg, R.J.Stafford.Gates: A.H.Slack, General Chairman.Main Gate: A.H.Slack, W.L.Oliver, H.M.Cass, H.L.McClary, George Butler.Back Gate: A.H.Slack, B.W.Brown, A.C.Parkhill.Grand Stand: George Curtis, Harold Cass, Henri Roy, Russell Call, Ronald Reed, Ernest Gauthier, Gordon Temple, George Butler.Parking Automobiles: A.A.Bachelder, J.Goyette.Ropes: A.A.Bachelder.Fences: W.L.Place.Dining Hall: John MacKay, R.ROLAND L.CLOUTIER Tel.512-R-4 BEEBE GRANITE FOR BUILDING OR MONUMENTAL WORK There's fun for Young and Old at the AYER'S CLIFF FAIR Crinoline Style Leading Feature Of London Shows By MUR1AL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer London.\u2014 For women who like the wide skirts of picture gowns and the soft swish of silken petticoats, London's \u201cbig ten\u201d fashion designers include a wide selection in the fall fashion displays.Newest styles may be the fishtail look, the mermaid line or the close sheathing of an Egyptian mummy, but each designer spotlights at least one richly-decorated crinoline style that might have swished down the staircases of old London houses more than a century ago.The continued popularity of these unwieldy dresses is partly due to the Queen\u2019s preference for these styles.On each state occasion since the end of the second world war, she has chosen embroidered crinolines of tulle, net, lace or satin.And on s\u2019ich occasions her choice is generally followed by that of the two Princesses.The wide-skirted gowns make a perfect setting for heavy state jewelry and the rich background of official banquets.Some of the smartest of this year\u2019s crinoline models are the work of Norman Hartnell, the Queen's designer.Widest skirt in his present collection is a grey and mauve tulle called Versailles.Secret of its charm lies in the delicate shading of its rain-cloud coloring.The diaphanous theme is accentuated by a skirt trimming of grey and mauve osprey plumes forming a waving cloud around the hem and decorating the single draped shoulderline and accompanying stole.Color, used with the abandon of paint, gives a glowing appeal to two experimental dresses by Victor Stiebel.Done in handkerchief points of paper-thin taffeta, : the wide skirts are a blending of seven or eight colors combining a variety of shades.Much applause was given Stie-bel\u2019s enormous evening skirts of heavy satin in dark shades of peacock blue, midnight blue and silver.These are combined with cosy cashmere sweaters in black, | decorated with gold baroque em- j broidery.Always popular for rush occasions, these skirt and sweater ' outfits are likely to be in big demand.Embroidered sweaters havej been scarce on the home market for years.For cocktail wear Michael Sher-ard shows a crinoline of black velvet worn over several stiffened petticoats and lavishly embroidered with raised fiow'ers of black silk braid.One of his eye-catching full-length picture gowns is in orchid mauve lace over rustling taffeta and glittering with sequins.A spider\u2019s web of grey lace sweeps out behind, matching a lace stole floating over strapless shoulders and bronze sequined bodice.Most of the wide-skirted dresses are in floating clouds of tulle and lace or heavy slipper satin, taffeta and velvet.At Ayer's Cliff Fair Above is a replica of the bronze head of the late Harry A.Norton, prominent industrialist and benefactor of many E.T.institutions, which will be on exhibit in the fine arts division of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair, commencing Thursday.The bust is the work of Orson Wheeler, A.R.C.A., S.S.C., lecturer in fine arts at Sir George Williams College, Montreal.Some time after its exhibit this work of art will be unveiled at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts where it will be permanently kept.On the acceptance of this work by the Montreal, Mr.Wheeler says: *Tt is a rare thing; most sculptors have only one of their works accepted in a lifetime.\u201d The original is now at the U.S.home of Miss Helen Norton, in Boston.A native of Barnston and graduate of Bishop\u2019s University, Mr.Wheeler studied sculpture in New York City.He is a vice-president of the Stanstead Historical Society and members of its custodian committee and is chairman of the permanent collection committee of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.African Natives Learn First-Aid With Enthusiasm Johannesburg.\u2014 Knowledge of magical incantations, of evil-tasting potions and of \u201cthrowing the bones\" no longer is sufficient for the African witch doctor.Even in the most remote villages it is becoming more and more necessary for him to have a knowledge of first aid.and it must be according to Red Cross standards, supported by certificates and medals.The native African is fast taking to regulation first aid, and incantations just won\u2019t do any more to treat a drowning person, for instance.There are far too many tribesmen with knowledge of artificial respiration for the witch doctor to get by with the old spells.The natives pack the stands at every first aid contesl between African teams competing for the favor of the white judges and officials, and of the crowd.Such events draw as much enthusiasm as a football game.Team-leaders put on a great show, tumbling and leaping, clowning and howling.But in spite of the horseplay the tests are carried out with speed and efficiency.Tourniquets are in the right spots, bandages correctly tied and applied, rules of hygiene are not forgotten and splints are just what the doctor ordered.The best-tied bandage will slip sometimes, and when this happens there is a roar of derision tor the offending team.But after the competition finishes there is a grand parly for the winners.; Meat and potatoes are roasted i over open fires and African beer flows freely.African drums pound out a challenge which carries down the wind to the next compound.These events have helped to train thousands of illiterate natives in first aid work.Last year alone the total was 37,942.and the reserve of trained first aiders grows every year.William A.Tasker.Red Cross secretary in the Rand and chief of the Red Cross service which trains them, estimates there are nearly 500.000 qualified workers now.Their growing influence in tribal life is reflected in numerous official reports.One magistrate notes that a party of white motorists received efficient first aid from a blanket-clad tribesman when their car overturned.Another reports that an African woman\u2019s life was saved by a first-aider who properly treated ugly wounds inflicted by a crocodile.In the gold and coal mines of the Transvaal the first aid expert gets an extra threepence a ÿiift and is in line for promotion to the coveted job of \u201cboss boy.\u201d Ms and NIGHTS | çf JZnt&itamnienf I Awaits You At The AYER'S CLIFF FAIR! And For Good t, Call The MAGOG DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK \u2014 CREAM ICE CREAM Tel.3367 MAGOG Antonin Lu»*i«r, Prop.BUTTER 81 St Jerom# her staff of five men and three W'omen a total of twm years to glaze the four great windows of the chapter house, as well as cleaning and repairing the fifth window and the window's of the vestibule.Miss Howson climbed high scaffolding to do this work, although she is about 60 years of age.The old Victorian glass that was damaged in air raids made the chapter house a gloomy place at the best, but thanks to her skill the famous shrine now is much brighter.Woman Is Expert Of Finest Glass London.\u2014 The major restoration work of the ancient chapter house in Westminster Abbey w'as the responsibility of Miss Joan I Howson, daughter of a former j archdeacon of Liverpool.She is one of the country\u2019s leading experts on stained-glass window's.Visitors to the beautiful chapter house u'here England\u2019s first parliaments sat have to wear slippers over their shoes for fear of scratching the precious wooden paving.It took Miss Howson and JOHN EMSLIE & mi Tel.620-R-15 Rock Island BEEBE Monument\u2019 Dealers All colours of granite.Free estimates.\t SUCCESS TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE AYER'S CLIFF FAIR! HAVE YOU TRIED Our new method of dry cleaning?ULTRA-PONE - - - The Hoffman L-60 1950 Try it and you will be surprised at the marvelous results.Your suits, sir; your finery ladies; will look like new after we have given them dry cleaning.0^0' WE PICK UP AND DELIVER IN THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: 4 Trucks At Your Service.BARNSTON AYER'S CUFF NORTH HATLEY WATERVILLE COMPTON COOKSHIRE BURY ST.ISIDORE ST.EDWIDGE MASSAWIPPI SCOTSTOWN ISLAND BROOK DIXVILLE LA PATRIE CHARTIERVILL* ST.MATHIAS RANDBORO SAWYERVILLI ST.MALO TELEPHONE 339 And a truck will call PreniieR Dry Cleaning W.Lefebvre, Prop.66 Main Street \u2014 COATICOOK \u2014 Tel.339 Wishing Every Success to the G.McHarg, M.B.Corey, Charles Brewer.Midway: Harold Cass, A.A.Bachelder, R.G.McHarg.Superintendent of Office: E.W.j I Perry.Note\u2014The person\u2019s name appearing first on each committee, will automatically be the Chair-I man.FOR A GOOD TIME IT'S THE AYER'S CLIFF FAIR FOURNIER AUTOMOBILE FORD \u2014 MONARCH DEALER For Immediate Delivery Ford and Ferguson Major Tractors Also All Ford Implements \u2014 English Cars and Trucks GOOD USED CARS and TRUCKS \u2014\tStanstead, Que.Phone 400 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of the STANSTEAD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY for their big 106th Exhibition at AYERS CLIFF A Great Fair With A Great Reputation.DON'T MISS IT! j Æ DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LTD MAGOG CUE.\u2014 HOME OF THE FAMOUS MAGOG PRINTS - Fourteen -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 [Perkins, 2 W.H.Comiskey, 3 F.Stalker.Heifer Calf, Senior: 1 A.J.Ly-1 ster, 2 Leslie Perkins, 3 W.H.Richmond Fair Announced .ye\u201e , A,\t2 DelJ Leslie Perkins, 3 F.I.Stalker.fi Names Of Prize Winners At Following are names of prize winners at the Richmond Fair: horses Clydesdale Stallion 4 years and over: W.H.DlStailion 1 year old: W.H.Duffy.Mare, 4 years old and over: W.Li Duffy.Mare 2 years old: W.H.Duffy.Champion Stallion: W.H.Duffy- Best Registered Stallion: 1 Leslie Perkins, Champion Mare: W.H.Duffy.Get of Sire: W,.H.Duffy.Progeny of dam: W.H.Duffy.Double Draught: W.H.Duffy.Belgian Stallion 4 years old and over Delphica Bouchard.Brood Mare and Foal: Fred Ward-\tj\tnr r.i Mare 3 years and over: W.Gal- *UMare 2 years old: W.Gallup.Champion Mare: W.Gallup.Champion Stallion:\tDelphica Bouchard.Roadster Filly of Gelding 2 years old: K.W.Hodge.\t.\u201e T, ,, Brood Mare with Foal: S.Kydd.Foal: S.Kydd.Single Driving Horse in Harness: L.L.Hcaly.\t^ n c- Single Driving Horse: 1 Dr.is.Jacques, 2 L.L.Healy.Pony in harness: R.G.Crack.Saddle Horse ridden by gentleman: Gaston Dulude.Foal of 1951: S.Kydd.General Purpose Filly of Gelding 2 years old: Henry Wheeler.Brood Mare with Foal: F.I.Stal-kcr.Foal: F.I.Stalker.Foal of 1951: F.I.Stalker.Grade Horses Filly of Gelding, 3 years old: W.H.Comiskey.Light Draught Filly of Gelding 2 years old: W.H.Comiskey.Filly of Gelding or Colt 1 year old: M.C.Hodge.Pair Draught Mares or Geldings to wagon: 1 Stanley Kydd, 2 M.C.Hodge.Single Draught Horse, Mare or Gelding: 1 Stanley Kydd, 2 W.H.Comiskey, 3 M.C.Hodge.Heavy Draught Pair Draught Mares or Geldings to wagon: Lloyd McCourt.Single Draught Horse, Mare or Gelding, harness only: Lloyd McCourt.phica Bouchard.\tU\tF T Stalker Best Re8'stercd Mare: 1 W.Gal- c^- 3 yeaj.s and over dry; j lup, 2 W.H.Duffy.\tLeslie Perkins, 2 W.H.Comiskey, Best pair farm horses, draught 3 A j LySteri 4 p.I.Stalker, class to wagon: Lloyd McCourt.çow 3 years an(j over, milking: Lady Drivers: 1 Dr.E.Jacques, 1 Leslie Perkins, 2 W.H.Comis 2 R.G.Crack, 3 L.L.Healy.\tkey, 3 A.J.Lyster, 4 F.I.Stal- Best Single Draught Horse: ker.Lloyd McCourt.\tSenior Champion and Reserve Best Registered Clydesdale champion Female: Leslie Perkins.Stallion: W.H.Duffy.\tI Junior Champion and Reserve Best Registered Belgian Stal- Champion Female: Leslie Perkins, lion: Delphica Bouchard.\tGrand Champion and Reserve c-attif\tChampion Female: Leslie Perkins.Jerseys\tSenior Herd: 1 Leslie Perkins, 2 Bull Calf, Jr.: 1 M.E.Taber, 2 A- J- Lyster- Fowler.\t'6 Lome A.Skillen, 7 E.C.Corni- Grand Champion Female: O.A.skey, 8 Brian Gee.Heifer, 2 years, milkmg: 1 The F e\tu a r, a e- ,\tWales Home, 2 W.i.Gee, 3 W.H.Senior Herd: O.A.Fowler.\tColes> 4 E.C.Comiskey.Senior Get of Sire: O.A.Fowler.£0W 3 jears and under 5 years L\u2019AVENIR , home were Mr.and Mrs.Ernest of Mr.and Mrs.Candlish Bogie Carson and Master Ronald Carson, and family.,,\t\u201e\t.- ,\t, of South Durham.\tMrs.B.L.Macintosh, of Kirk- Mr.Evenste Démanché, of\tnumber from here attended\tdale, was visiting Mrs.Candlish Drummondville was a caller at the\t^ receptl0n in the Ulverton\tBogie and family recently; other home of Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Brady.\t- , M and Mrs Elwvn\tcallers at the same home include: -wv\t- cow, «5 years anu unuci .j >caia, Mrs.George Carson, of South ^,cnA,0]-\t?^\t_\t.nt ' sir Mrs M Q Fraser of UU Progeny of\tDam:\tO.\tA.\tFowler.\tDry:\ti\trhe\tWales\tHome,\t2\tW.\tH.\tDurham, is spending several days\tMe.,Iannis, of Toronto, On .\t.\u2019ton and Miss Julia Crowe Junior or\tBreeder's\tHerd:\tO.\tA.\tColes,\t3\tE.\tC.\tComiskey,\t4\tW.\tL.\twith Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Doyle and\tMrs.S.J.McManms, the Misses\t^rton, ana mus JUiia * UP RISTON RINGS Installed and guaranteed for 10,000 miles or 1 year by BETTER GARAGES Exclusive Wholesale Distributors HUGH ROSE Sherbrooke Aug.22\u2014ffl\u2014Is pro unsportsmanlike game which develops savagery and brainless bruising in place of intelligence?Not any more than it\u2019s ever been, says Conn Sniyfhe.The General Manager of Toronto Maple Leal's told an interviewer y.;terday that \u201cin hockey, as in other things, we can thank God\u201d that things aren't as they were.\u201d He was commenting on recent statements of Frank Fredrickson f s of Vancouver, a great amateur and pro centre star years ago.Fredrickson said more illegal tactics arc prevalent in today's sport and intelligence was being sacrificed for the \u201cbrainless bruiser \u201d y j Smythe said he remembered Fredrickson as \u201cthe equal to the i greatest amateur centres of ah time,\u201d, when the latter played with Winnipeg Falcons in 1920 \u201cBut what he knows about pro hockey shouldn\u2019t be judged on what he did at Pittsburgh (when he managed, coached and played for the then National Hockey League club in 1929-30).Under his leadership, practically a vacuum existed in the rink.\u201d Smythe added that Fredrickson \u201cmust have a conveniently short memory about unsportsmanlike tactics.\u201d \u201cDuring the time he was with Boston Bruins and just after he left, there were a couple of inci-j dents such as Eddie Shore teeing off on Ace Bailey (of Toronto Leafs) .T think we have thinned out such happenings.\u201d Smythe said the game had changed greatly since that time.Sport was \u201clike any other business\u201d and \u201cif you don\u2019t streamline your business over the years, you\u2019re going to go under .\t.\u201cThere never was a hockey series like the Stanley Cup final between Canadiens and Leafs last season.It had everything.And more people see hockey in Montreal and Toronto in one season than saw all the hockey played in the whole of Canada in the time of Fredrickson.\u201d while Railroaders took the worst pasting of the season, 33-8, by the Machinery crew.This gave Tommy Stocks\u2019 team their first championship, in rheir first year in the circuit, by a single point over the Railmen.Following this semi-final playoff the winners will get together in a best-of-five series for the right to represent Ted Anderson's circuit in the City playdowns.Railroaders were minus their regular battery of Dube and Blondeau but we doubt if this would have made the whole difference as Bill Cochrane\u2019s team was playing heads-up ball and you would have thought that they were the top club in the league and not their opponents.This coming series should be a good one as the four teams will stage a real battle before the winner is decided and we should see some very good games.The first game is tonight with the second and tiie balance tomorrow with the winner being the new 1951 champion.Last year Mrs.Cleveland, of Danville, won the title and she is back to defend her crown once again.The prizes will be presented tomorrow afternoon immediately following the completion of the tournament.\u2022 * * The Sherbrooke Fair opens this week-end and the main attraction will be Charlie Spivak and his orchestra Saturday evening at the Arena.Dancing will commence at 9.00 and the public will no doubt have a very interesting evening.Spivak\u2019s orchestra is the first of a series of name bands to visit the City and they should open the 1951 Fair in real style.So dancers don\u2019t forget SATURDAY EVENING AT THE ARENA.Come and hear Charlie and his famous trumpet and enjoy a evening of dancing to a good band.runs in the eighth inning and scored six runs to beat the Reds.Homers by Ed Stanky and Whitey Locknian tied the score at 4-4 and Wes Westrum followed with a three-run blast off Frank Smith to win the game.Bill Nicholson walked with the bases loaded and none out in the Philadelphia Athletics 13-5 in other i2*h, în,ninS t0 force home Ph\u2018la- American League games.In the National League, New York Giants stretched their winning streak to 10 games, beating Cincinnati Reds 7-4.Philadelphia Phils nipped Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 12 innings in completing a suspended game of July 22 and then Attention Boys ! HOME RUN HITTING CONTEST ! DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE TONIGHT at 8.00 p.m, SEASON TICKET NO.S3 All boys under 15 years of age will be guests of the Optimist Club.If accompanied, they will have access to the grandstand, if alone they will be seated in the bleachers.THURSDAY, AUG.23 AT 8:00 P.M.\u2022 /\tTHREE RIVERS Bannister To Set New Record At Olympics Edinburgh, Aug.22 \u2014-((!>)\u2014 A scientific formula devised by an Oxford University medical profes sor, points to Roger Bannister, Britain's speed demon of the cinder paths, as a cinch to break the world\u2019s mile record within a year.The prediction was made by Dr.R.W.Parnell of Oxford's Department of Social Medicine, at the concluding session here of the British Association.The formula, he said, was based on the scientific relationship of physique to physical attainment.The professor said he had worked out his yardstick by measuring the length of leg, height, weight and by x-rays the size of hearts of a group ot sprinters and middle-distance runners.By taking the results ana applying the formula it was possible to tell whether an athlete would make a good miler or a 100-yard sprinter.In the case of Bannister, he said, the calculations had produced a figure much higher than for any of the others.ids Re Out Maxim hi Win Light-Heavy Title New York, Aug.22.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 as easily as Harry (Kid) Mat-Confident Bob Murphy predicts he thews did last March.The old will knock out light-heavyweight ™a*im wo\"ld keep Hurphy off-, .\t_\t.\tb , , \u2022 f! balance and punish him with left king Joe Maxim and become the jabs, left hooks and snappy right new champion tonight.\tj crosses.And get away from or tie \u201cI\u2019m going to knock him out Up his opponent\u2019s payoff left, within seven rounds, and with a left hook to the body,\u201d said the husky, hard-hitting San Diego redhead as he awaited the 19 p.m.EDT starting gong for the 15-round title scrap in Madison Square Garden.The bout will be broadcast and telecast.\u201cI\u2019ll win\u2014I\u2019ve got to win,\u201d was the way Maxim put it.The swarthy champion is defending his crown for the first time since he lifted it from Freddie Mills with a 10-round kayo in London 10 months ago.The bettors lean to Murphy.Solid support for the challenger in the last few days has zoomed him from an underdog to an 81/*-5 choice.Maxim\u2019s lack-lustre workouts are the reason for the switch in odds.When the bout was made \u2018This\tman.\tI\tpredict,\twill\tbreak\tafter\tMaxim took a 15-round past the\tmile\trecord\tat\tthe\tHelsinki\ting\tfrom Ezzard Chartes, the Olympic Games next year.\u201d\t| champion was rated a 2-1 choice But to make the prediction a to whip the powerful but crude reality, Bannister must beat the southpaw challenger, record of 4.01.4 set by the Swedish | But in his recent drills, Maxim star, Gimrier Haegg, in 1946.\t] looked slow afoot and he\u2019ll need shifty feet to elude the bull-like rushes of Murphy.Maxim is the key to the fight.Everyone knows what Murphy can do.\tThe former sailor bores in with\ta relentless attack.lie has a zest for fighting and a knockout wallop in his left hand.He\u2019s easy to hit and is willing to take a few punches to get in one swipe with his left hook or uppercut.His right hand is feeble.The big question is how good is Maxim.If he\u2019s close to the fighter who stopped Mills or 75 per cent as good, he should be should be able to handle Murphy Harry Matthews Scores Win Over Jose Basera Portland, Ore., Aug.22.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Harry (Kid) Matthews, 172, Seattle, extended his knockout string to seven by stopping Jose Basora, 172, New York, in 2:33 minutes of the fourth round last night.Referee Eddie Volk stopped the fight after Matthews had delivered a terrific rifjtt cross to Basora and floored ils Puerto Rican opponent for th\u201cthird time.Although Maxim is only 29 same age as the challenger, he has been fighting professional close to 12 years.Murphy, who started boxing while in the navy, has bjen battling for pay for only six years.Murphy has knocked out 55 of his 65 foes, lost five bouts, and been stopped twice by cuts.Maxim, in compiling a 75-17 record, has fought the toughest of them including Jersey Joe Walcott, Charles and other top heavies.Maxim has been kayoed only once, by Curtis (Hatchet Man) Sheppard, and he beat Sheppard in a return.delphia\u2019s winning run against the Cubs to complete the suspended game.Bubba Church was the winner and Monk Dubiel was the loser.Ken Johnson, with help from Church, squared his record at 4-4 in the nightcap.Ralph Caballero, ^\t\u201e____ .\twith throe hits, led the Phils\u2019 12- downed the Cubs 4-1 in the regular \\ hit attack against Cal McLish.scheduled game.Boston Braves | Jim Wilson turned in his first clipped Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1.complete game triumph for the Rain washed out a game between ; Braves in stopping the Pirates at St.Louis and Brooklyn in the third Boston.Wilson scattered eight hits inning.\tincluding a home run bv Joe Gara- Fellcr allowed only six singles giola and was in command throughout.1 It is Feller\u2019s first 20-victory season since 1947 and his sixth in 13 seasons \u2014 a feat matched by only five other American League pitchers, Cy Young, Walt Johnson, \u2019Lefty Grove, Wes Ferrell and Eddie Plank.Larry Doby hit his 19(h homer for the winners in the seventh.The loss was Washington\u2019s 10th straight.Yogi Berra, Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize led the Yanks\u2019 17-hit attack against the Tigers.Berra poled his third homer in as many games to open the Yank scoring.Woodling drove home four runs on as many hits and Mize featured a five-run fourth Inning with a two-run homer.Jim McDonald turned back the Red Sox on two hits at St.Louis.The Browns clubbed a trio of Boston pitchers for 10 hits.Chicago ran up an 8-0 lead over the A\u2019s in the first two innings to win in a breeze.Luis Aloma, who took over in the third from Saul Rogovin, gained credit for his fifth | ^ victory without a loss.The Giants poled three home \tGP W\tL P.C.\tGB Drum\u2019ville\t100 62 38 .620\t\t Granby .\t105 62\t43 .590\t2Ya Sherbrooke .\t195 60\t40 .566\t5 Quebec .\t106 56 50 .528\t\t9 St.Hyacinthe\t105 48 57 .457\t\t16\u20194 Farnham\t16 47 59 .443\t\t18 St.Johns .\t103 43 60 .417\t\t20 Vi Three Rivers\t105 40\t65 .381\t24 Vi INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Montreal .\t.85\t44\t.659 Rochester .\t.72\t56\t.563 Syracuse .\t.66\t61\t.520 Buffalo .\t.68\t63\t.519 Toronto .,.\t.62\t69\t.473 Baltimore .\t.59\t70\t.457 Ottawa\t.55\t77\t.417 Springfield .\t.52\t79\t.397 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Brooklyn .\t.74\t41\t.643 New York .\t.69\t51\t.575 St.Louis .\t.56\t56\t.590 Philadelphia\t.59\t60\t.496\t'; Boston .\t.\t.55\t59\t.482 Cincinnati .\t.53\t64\t.453 Chicago .\t.51\t65\t.440 Pittsburgh .\t.49\t70\t.412 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Cleveland .\t.76\t43\t.639 New York .\t.75\t44\t.630 Boston .\t.70\t47\t.598 Chicago .\t.65\t53\t.551 Detroit .\t.56\t62\t.457 Washington .\t.47\t70\t.402 Philadelphia\t.46\t74\t.383 St.Louis .\t.37\t79\t.319 The ban- President Harridge Rules Out Midgets Chicago, Aug.22 \u2014(JP)\u2014 American League yesterday ned playing midgets.Will Harridge, president of the league, ruled that St.Louis Browns could not use the three-foot, seven-inch Eddie Gaedel in future games.The 50-pound mite was Inserted into the Browns\u2019 line-up as a \u201cpinch batter\u201d against Detroit Tigers at St Louis last Sunday.Harridge said he did not approve Gaedel\u2019s contract for the best interests of baseball.In St.Louis, owner Bill Veeck of the Browns said he was \u201cgrieved\u201d by the ruling but he would not protest.Added Veeck: \u201cI assume they feel that Gaedel provided unfair competition \"I presumed that ball clubs HarJ-Fry Duo Cop U.S.Ladies\u2019 Doubles Title Brookline, Mass,, Aug.22\u2014(IP) \u2014Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., and Shirley Fry of Akron, O., became the United States women\u2019s doubles tennis champions while playing through a drizzle yesterday.But when the moisture rapidly developed into a steady rain, the All-Australian men\u2019s final involving Davis Cup aces Frank Sedg-man and Ken McGregor with Mer-vyn Rose and Don Candy was postponed until today.Miss Hart and Miss Fry, runners-up here for the last two years, added the National crowns to their doubles string that includes the Wimbledon and French championships, by breezing for a 6-4.6-2 win over Mrs.Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., and Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Calif.Additional Sport page 15 Industrial Supplies ALEMITE .BLACK & DECKER DUREX EVEREADY FERODO ,V.GLIDDEN KESTER LINCOLN ELECTRIC S.K.F.Westinghouse lamps TIMKEN BEARING -E RV TOOLS WEATHERHEAD V BELTS \u2014 PULLEYS INGERSOLL-RAND Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow SL, Tel.2-4703 Sampson Hanover Cops Grand Circuit Pace Sedalia, Mo\u201e Aug.22\u2014(IP)\u2014D.D, Owen\u2019s Sampson Hanover, of Houston, Tex., continued undefeated yesterday by winning both heats of the 26 class pace in the Grand Circuit at the Missouri State Fair.Frank Ervin drove the four-year-old winner who has registered 10 straight wins since he made his first start two months ago.The times were 2:113/5 and 2:13 2/5 over a very slow track.Mighty Sun from the Sol Camp Stable, Shatter, Calif., won the featured Star Pointer pace that carried a 87,796 purse.Driven by Wilbur Beattie, Mighty Sun won in straight heats in 2:09 and 2:08Ms.tried to win the best way they could, provided they stayed within the rules.There are no rules on height and weight.\u201d Veeck concluded that Gacdel\u2019s professional baseball career was short-lived but that the midget would not soon be forgotten.In his appearance, Gaedel, 2fi.was given a base on balls as the first batter in the first inning for the Browns.The midget was re-'Traced on the base lines by Jim Delsing as a pinch runner.Tigers won 6 2.\t< WELCOME TO OUR EXHIBIT IN THE AUTOMOBILE SECTION OF THE SHERBROOKE FAIR BUILDING! One of the Largest Automobile Exhibits ot the Fair! PONTIAC & BUICK CARS and G.M.C.TRUCKS OlPiORAS HUTOciOBILES 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 Tel.2-2083 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ."]