Sherbrooke daily record, 8 septembre 1951, samedi 8 septembre 1951

[" 1951\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1951 2\t3\t4\t5\t«\t7\t1 8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 IS\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 r 4.0 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 IjccbcooteDaUuBecocd WEATHER WARMER Sunny »nd cool today.Light winds.High today at Sherbrooke 60.Outlook (or Sunday: Sunny and warmer.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 8.1951 Fifty-fifth Year World News Japanese Peace Treaty in Brief will Be Signed Today By All But Three Nations Spirit Of San Francisco.Avonmouth, England, Sept.8.\u2014 ;p \u2014Some 500 fire fighters finally beat out a $2,100,000 dockside oil blaze today after a 3S-hour battle.Twenty tanks holding 14,\u2022 000,000 gallons of fuel oil turned this port into a flaming cauldon following an explosion Thursday.Troops, sailors and airmen joined regular firemen armed with chemical foam in fighting the blaze.More than 35 fire fighters were treated for injuries.Two employees of the Kegent Oil Company, which owned the petroleum tanks, were killed.Cause of the explosion still is undetermined.\t{ * * * Berlin, Sept.».\u2014(/P)\u2014L.S.authorities announced today that an American soldier, shot by German communist police Thursday, died in a Soviet military hospital.It is expected that the L.S.army will send a sharp protest to the Russians over the shooting because eyewitness reports indicated no provocation to justify the shooting by the Soviet-controlled \u201cpeople's police.\u201d *\tV T Moscow, Sept.8.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Louis Wicart, French doctor, said last night Soviet research workers in the field of cancer treatment are \u201con the eve of a solution of the problem.\u201d Wicart is one of 12 French doctors who have been on a three-week visit to health ^en-très in Russia.*\t* # London, Sept.8 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The King returned to London this morning after an all-night train journey from Scotland.After a thorough medical examination by his doctors at Buckingham Palace he hopés to return by air tonight to resume his vacation at Balmoral.A statement issued Wednesday from Buckingham Palace said the King\u2019s visit to London had been arranged to allow his doctors an opportunity for a thorough medical check up.* * * Nicosia, Cyprus, Sept.8.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The British cruiser Liverpool leaves here today for Yugoslavia.She will be the first British naval vessel to visit that, country since the war.h-\t-i\u2019 Las Palmas, Canary Islands, Sept.8.\u2014'(7P)\u2014A bus toppled over a 140-foot embankment near here last night killing five persons and injuring 40.# *1« * Liverpool, England, Sept.8.\u2014iÆ>)\u2014A ferry steamer on a pleasure cruise with 050 passengers collided in the river Mersey with the battleship Duke of York last night,'slightly injuring 50 persons on the ferry.Neither vessel was severely damaged.* * # Guatemala City, Guatemala, Sept.8.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Police surrounded the national palace of this Central American republic when 1,000 road workers demonstrated to support a demand for wages they claimed had not been paid.There were no disorders and the crowd dispersed.Gromyko Tip Is Almost Fulfilled San Francisco, A grim tip that Sept.8-a beer Only Communisl- Bloc Refuses To Accept Pact Gromyko's Delaying Tactics Are Thwarted.By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER San Francisco, Sept.8.'\u2014GP'1\u2014Every nation at the San Francisco conference \u2014 except the three communist Bitterenders \u2014 lined up early today to sign the Japanese peace treaty.(Ab\u2014\tNot one was held back from the signing ceremony \u2014 truck scheduled to start at 10 A.M.\u2014 by Soviet delegate Andrei uL.ua^h into Amhei Giurn> Gromyko\u2019s thunderings that it is a pact for a rebirth of Japanese ko s automobile and kill the Rus- .\ti \u2022\u2022 sian delegate to the Japanese ml,ltansm and a .\tW3r ln the °nenf- treaty conference almost came to\tGromyko himself went down to defeat in a free-for-all conference debate last night, shouting the diplomatic version of we wuz robbed.He blamed his reverses here on American \u2019\u2019pressure\u201d on other delegations.A short time later he rose from his seat and with his communist colleagues walked out of the hall.But it was a false walkout in the sense of a Russian withdrawal from a conference.Three minutes later the usually grim-faced Russian, grinning apparently at the excitement he had caused, walked back in again.The Russian, Polish and Czech delegates generally were by expected to boycott the signing ceremony today.Gromyko, however, had called a 9 A.M.press conference, perhaps to explain his position and take a few last cracks at the United chilling reality yesterday.Whether the incident actually was a plot by White Russians to assassinate Gromyko\u2014or only an almost fantastic coincidence of a highway accident\u2014no one could determine.But a big truck, carrying 6,000 pounds of bacon, was overturned by a \u201cmystery car\u201d shortly before the speeding Russian automobile roared' north along highway 101 this morning, en route to the treaty session here.The Russian car, escorted highway officers, shot around me unvvpv-r wreck at 70 miles an hour, and escaped a possible crash.H 1 i 3É - No one could say whetner the; States and Britain and the treaty they so successfully sponsored driver of the unidentified car was , here.a White Russian and an avowed enemy of the present Russian regime.But two large beer trucks were following the meat truck.Both were tied up in the heavy traffic | which flow's along the six-lane 1 highway.j The time-table of the strange ' occurrence showed that perhaps I the Russians\u2019 speeding automobile j escaped a terrific collision with the meat truck only by a matter ! of minutes.| The tip to San Francisco police j came Thursday night, when an in-j former said: \u201cA beer truck will crash into Gromyko's automobile on Bay-shore boulevard Friday in an attempt to kill him.\u201d The informer, whose identity was not disclosed, said unnamed White Russians planned the assassination of Gromyko, the Soviet deputy foreign minister who had attempted to stall the Japanese treaty negotiations here.The Federal Bureau of Investigation was informed of the tip.The Russian delegation was warned to be on the alert.British officials said that For-C»' eign Minister Herbert Morrison, who arrived last night, might speak briefly w'hen he signs the pact.No other talks were due, however.It was believed that the day would also bring the signing of a security treaty between the United States and Japan under which Miss America Will Be Chosen This Evening Atlantic City, N.J., Sept.8, -The spotlight in Gaily-dressed Nisei children, in colorful costumes from Japan, wave both U.S.and Japanese flags as they welcome Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida to San Francisco peace treaty conference.U.S.And Red Jets Engage In Running Air Battle; Chinese Tanks Are Seen Price Car Increases Approved -Higher of new United to- American troops will remain in seaside resort swings to beauty Japan after peace becomes ef- ' glamor tonight for the crown-fective.Forty-nine Lor g Treatment For Archbishop Montreal.Sept.8 \u2014(®\u2014Archbishop Philippe Desranleau of Sherbrooke, who suffered a fractured hip in a traffic accident Aug.31, will be bed ridden for at least two months, a spokesman for the Sacred Heart Hospital said today.The prelate's condition was reported as \u201cvery satisfactory and improving gradually\u201d.He was injured near St.Eustache when the automobile in which he was a passenger collided with a truck.His driver, Rev.Wilfrid Cote, also of Sherbrooke, suffered fractured ribs.He is also recovering in the same hospital.Edmonton Archbishop Is Named Anglican Primate Victoria.B.C., Sept.8\u2014 (P \u2014.In the First World W\u2019ar, he saw Archbishop Walter Foster Bar- nearly four years of front-line ac-foot, who believes in both prayer tion with the 2nd Royal Sussex and hard work, last night was installed as Primate of the Church of England in Canada, \u201cI would not be human if 1 were not somewhat anxious, even fearful, of the high office for which I have been called, \u2019 he told a congregation of 1,000 in Christ Church Cathedral following the solemn ceremony of installation.The 58-year-old Archbishop of Edmonton, elected to the church's highest office late yesterday by the Anglican general synod, called on those ot the Anglican faith Infantry Regiment.He won France\u2019s Croix de Guerre.The new Primate, consecrated I bird Bishop of Edmonton in 1941, is a native of Collingwood, Ont., and entered church service when he was 15.He was educated at the Univer- nations, including Japan, gave notice by last night that they would sign the peace pact.Of the 52 here, that left out only Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia.Canada endorsed the treaty yesterday through her External Affairs Minister, L.B.Pearson.He said that the treaty is both \u201cgenerous\u201d and \u201crealistic.\u201d In a five-minute speech Pearson dismissed Russian-bloc criticism and propaganda \u201cwhich convinces no one except those whose convictions are prefabricated.\u201d Gromyko\u2019s final reversal in debate came during a hectic night session in which he was hopelessly out-manoeuvred by other delegalions and the rulings of State Secretary Dean Acheson as presiding officer.Premier Shigeru Yoshida of Japan, in his only speech to the conference, had expressed his government\u2019s assent to the treaty, declared its ing of the new Miss America.It is the final curtain in the pageant which started with 51 aspiring pretties.By nightfall only 10 will have a chance at the title with its prized scholarship and money-making possibilities.The big moment is scheduled for 12:30 a.m.when the judges are expected to announce the 1952 Miss America.By noon 15 contestants will have been selected as scholarship winners.The 10 receiving the highest number of votes wrill appear in the finals tonight.The other five automatically will receive $1,000 scholarships.Names of the 15, will not be announced, however, until tonight\u2019s performance begins.There are three divisions in the contest.Each girl must take part in a talent contest and must appear once in an evening gown and once in a bathing suit.Evening gown winners are not announced.The only double winner in the announced divisions is Lu Long Ogburn of Smithfield.N.C.The.10-year-old brown-haired Miss North Detroit, Sept.8.\u2014GP)-price tags for most lines passenger cars in the this thronged ! Stales were being figured out day.Some boosts, expected to* run from about $65 on the lowest-priced cars to as much as $250 on higher-priced models, probably will be effective by the end of next week.Authorization to make an increase under a complicated formula that would raise prices an estimated five to six per cent was given the industry yesterday by the Office of Price Stabilization.By the time retail dealers are allowed to apply their profil margins, ranging from 15 to 30 per cent, it is estimated that the total boost might go as high as eight per cent over current list prices.Further price increases also are (si- possible, the O.P.S.order indicat- s\u2019bre8 40 1.;iSsian.bl)ii, cd The announcement brought immediate indication thaï the \u201cbig 1hree\u201d of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler would make the increases effective as quickly as possible.President C.E.Wilson of General Motors said the full amount of the increase would be passed on to retail buyers.Chrysler said the order \u201cdoes not give the relief that i^ needed.\u201d Ford withheld immediate comment.In an earlier statement, however, Ford Vice-President Ernest R.Breech implied that a price increase would be made effcc- By JOHN RANDOLPH U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Sept.!! (/P) -Forty! Red and 25 United Nation ids fought a running battle today at: heights up to 36,000 feet over! northwest Korea.United Nations flare-dropping j planes last night spotted and at-j tacked the third group of communist tanks seen in three days.! Allied infantry outposts in west and central Korea dug in after shooting their way out of four Red traps Thursday and Friday.What these accelerating actions portended still was a guess.There were two leading theories: 1.\tThe Red In the west\u2014the all-important hat He sector north of Seoul\u2014were bent on i eoccupy-ing the no-maris land which has separated the main forces during a lengthy lull.2.\tT he Reds were probing and jockeying for positions before launching a new major offensive.Today\u2019s jet battle, 20 miles north of Sinanju, produced lots of flashing action.But there was no report of damage to cither side.For 25 minutes, 25 U.S.F-86 Mig-cach otv\u201d^nviM-e(lJ,Sai(s apPX af Pyonggang, were | won by the allies last July after a ¦Gen-!fjpht which lasted more than a U.N.Treaty On Information Blocked By Divergent Views bringing buck to Quebec the communist poison they picked up in Moscow,\u201d the Premier said.He made the statement after he revealed seizure by Quebec provincial police of communist literature at Camp Lafond near L\u2019Annonciation, Que., in the Laur-entian mountains north of Montreal.The documents, published in Russia and Czezchoslovakia, were seized in a raid last month.They were designed to spread communism and to assist in the establishment of a communist when it docks at Wolfe\u2019s Cove here Tokyo Sept 8 ______(Reuters)___ will start the Royal couple\u2019s Cana- The communists today blamed a dian visit.They will remain here \u201cSouth Korean plot\u201d for the 12 hours before continuing to breakdown in the Kaesong\u2019truee Ottawa.\ttalks and at the same time charged They will visit the Quebec Legis- lature, Laval Univeristy, City Hall the citadel, the Plains of Abraham and Bois de Coulonge, residence of.Quebec\u2019s Lieutenant-Governor, bn the plains, the Royal couple will review Canada\u2019s 27th brigade, now in training at nearby Val earlier camp.The Premier said he was informed by Sir James Dunn, president school, the Premier told his week- of Algoma.of the company\u2019s deci-ly press conference.\tsion to establish a chair at Laval.Among the documents was a The company will make annual letter from Pierre Gelinas, editor payments of $10.000 for 25 years of the weekly newspaper, Combat, to finance the new chair.In addi banned in Quebec.Premier Duplessis said the letter invited the tion, the company has set up two that United Nations efforts to change the conference site was a trick.A Peiping radio broadcast said that two of the alleged violations of the Kaesong neutral zone were committed by South Korean troops.It quoted a spokesman for the communist cease-fire negotiators as saying that the South Koreans killed communist military policemen in the Kaesong area to bring about the collapse of the truce talks.The broadcast stated the \u201cplot\u201d was revealed after the questioning of but had found it impossible to (to camp\u2019s guests to attend a conven- so,_ .\t_\t, , | tion Dec.5 in Moscow.Excitement o ve r Gromykos Last June, Russian-language walkout was little lessened in con-! communist school books were ference corridors because it prov- seized bv provincial police at ed to be a dud.Dulles had pre- Rouyn, Noranda, Val d'Or and dieted the previous night that Malartic in northwestern Quebec.Gromyko would take a walk at The Premier announced: some point.\tl, The official itinerary of Prin- People all over the auditorium cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip were keyed up for just such a Oct.2 when they arrive to start move.Gromyko unquestionably their tour ot Canada, was aware of this.1 2.A decision by the Algoma for his generous contribution., ,\t, .\t\u201e\t\u201e\t.two South Korean prison- $1,000 scholarships\tfor\tfive\tyears,\ters.They admitted that\tviolations Mining students\tat\tLaval\twill\ton Aug.19 and Aug.30\thad been be eligible for one and the other engineered by South Koreans, will go to Laval s superior school i Peiping named the prisoners as of commerce.\tKim Bong Dok and Pak Lai Li- fhe Premier commented;\tang, both fighting with\tunits un- Ihis is a particularly remark- ,|er the U.N.command, able gesture of generosity toward observers in Tokyo pointed out »aV!! Uniyerstty on the part of an i that U.N.exchanges with the com-Anglo-Protestant who is widely munists never ruled out the pos-,?A,rV ,\t.\t_ sibility that South Korean gym* P'easure for me, as Pro- pathizers may have been responsi-mier of Quebec, to thank Sir James | - Continued On Page 5 By NORMAN ALTSTEDTER Canadian Press Staff Writer United Nations, N.Y., Sept.8 \u2014 '(?- -United Nations efforts to work out, an international treaty on freedom of information have reached an impasse.A new move to set up rules on international transmission of news and freedom for correspondents may come at the U.N.assembly opening in Paris Nov.6.But the conflict between those I U.N.members who want press re-j strictions and others who call for j enlargement of press freedoms ap-I pears to have deadlocked U.N.work on the problem after almost ! four years of debates and drafting of proposed treaties.The latest evidence of an im-' passe came last week at Geneva when the U.N.economic and social council confirmed a committee\u2019s decision not to call a conference to redraft a convention on freedom of information.A conference of 57 governments drafted a treaty on freedom of information at Geneva in 1948.Ever since it has been debated and revised in U.N.meetings but with no final decision.Two years ago the U.N.assembly in New York\u2014with Canada's backing\u2014approved a convention on international transmission of news and right of correction\u2014 originally drafted by the 1948 Geneva conference.But when the Assembly passed the news transmission treaty it deferred its coming into effect until the U.N.approves a treaty setting out of the principles of freedom of information.It is possible that the whole program may be dropped until international views on the i^stion are more compatible.But when the report of the eco- before the Assembly in Paris there may be a move to take up the information problem once more.Or the Assembly might decide to postpone further efforts until completion of a covenant on human rights\u2014now in the U.N.mills \u2014which includes a section on press freedoms.Some U.N.officials believe that the human rights document may point to a new direction on setting up press freedoms.The United States is understood to have planned to propose that the transmission treaty be brought into effect without any accompanying convention on principles.But the U.S.ruled out such a move in the light of opposition from other U.N.members.The transmission treaty contains machinery for one member government to submit to another correction of news material it considers injurious.No compulsion that newspapers print the \u201ccorrection\u201d is made in the 23 article convention.Canada backed the U.N.and Britain generally in their objections to those sections on the freedom of information convention which they believed to restrict rather than enlarge press freedoms.One such controversial clause states that exercise of press freedoms calls for certain duties and responsibilities and therefore may be subject to limitation on matters, including the protection of national security; expressions inciting persons to alter systems of government by violence or to criminal acts; and expressions which defame, reputations.Canada's attitude has been that in trying to cover too many aspects of freedom of ^formation in a fle treaty, the tendency is to put re' nomic and social council comes I strictions on pres* freedoms. Two \u2014 -SHEREKOOKt DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER B.193 1 k IN HOLLYWOOD by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent AT THE PREMIER m MERLE OBERON \u2018RETIREMENT\u2019 STUMPS STUDIO Hollywood\u2014Behind the Screen: Merle Oberon\u2019s retirement announcement, first announced by ibis column, has RKO\u2019s lawyers stumped.They insist that the studio still has Merle under contract for many pictures, but refuse to say how many.Merle was paid full salary when she reported to RKO for the lead in \u201cThe Korean Story\u201d last year and production was postponed.\u2022 * * \u201cMrs.Mike\u201d\u2014Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes co-starred in the movie version\u2014will become a television series.* * * Barbara Lawrence is telling pals that she wants to give up her movie career and settle down to being plain Mrs.Johnny Murphy.The Nina Foch-Vincente Minnelli cupid items add up to zero.» # * Dick Powell and Peggy Dow are shrugging their shoulders about it, but Joyce Holden, playing a thoroughbred horse who assumes human form, steals first honors from under their noses in til\u2019s \u201cYou Never Can Tell.\u201d She\u2019ll be groomed as the studio\u2019s No.1 comedy star.* * # \u201cWe\u2019re better friends since our divorce, but we\u2019re not thinking about a reconciliation.\u201d That's what Ann Dvorak told me at the Mocambo when I spotted her with Igor Dega, the husband she divorced a few w\u2019eeks AT THE GRANADA ajmjll umin i\u2014b\u2014ctb\u2014\u2014^ A oramatic scene at the Jacques Carr.er bridge irom rhe New Canadian thriller \"Forbidden Journey\", filmed entirely in Montreal.ENDS TODAY! \"TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL\" Also \"M\" Prying vitally needed imormation from a Japanese captive is marine lieutenant Richard Widmark.Scoring as a combat officer in the last war, Widmark leads his platoon to victory in the Technicolor production, \u201cHalls of Montezuma,\u201d which opens tomorrow at the Granada Theatre.Starts Tomorrow! The Marx Bros.\u2014Chico, Harpo and Groucho, in a scene from Love Happy\", a laugh-packed comedy with Ilona Massey, Vera Ellen, Marion Hutton.The above two pictures will be presented at the New Premier Theatre three days starting tomorow.ago.A few moments before, Ella, works.Contracts Logan, at her top singing form, had warbled \u201cThe Thrill Is Gone.\u201d \u201cWhen you\u2019ve been together a long time,\u201d added big-orbed Ann, \u201cit\u2019s perfectly natural that you want to have dinner together and find out how things are going.Lots of divorced people have dinner together.\u201d TV Nixes Movies You\u2019d be surprised at the num- permit Broadway plays but FORBID motion picture work in Hollywood.* * * Movietown photogs are in a slew over June Allyson\u2019s refusal to pose for magazine photo layouts and are screaming to MGM.But the studio can't get June to co-operate photo-wise, either.* ?* Humphrey Bogart\u2019s fuming over The BIG' story of the ILS.Marines.as only the Motion Picture Screen esn bring it to yon! her of movie dolls who arc being reports that he dissolved his San-offered exclusive seven-year con tana Productions because of the tracts at figures from $750 to red ink on the bookkeeping pages.$1000 per week by the big TV net- The independent company, he in- ffl 25 ® S S 33 7! 3! sa ta LT ïi 3 Si E S3 53 U SJ STMTS T0M0R1GW il FOR THREE DAYS ONLY\t*\u2019 THRILL FOR THE FIRST TIME TO ALL THE HEART- H BEATS AND HEARTACHES OF A GREAT CITY FILMED ® ENTIRELY IN MONTREAL!\tK CFF the Montreal Harbor, Marché Bonsecours, Jacques Cartier ® tfllsEi Bridge, Laurentien Hotel, Quartier-Latin Night Club and D a Smashing Climax on the Roofs of l'Oratoire St.Joseph! ÿ sists, has merely closed down temporarily to save overhead costs.* * * Carmen Miranda is nixing around-the-calendar night club dates.She\u2019ll work only six months a year in the future.Producer Alex Gottlieb has Broadway hopes for his local stage hit, \u201cSusan.\u201d It kids Hollywood\u2014but in a nice way.* * * Reports that Katharine Cornell has developed a ease of cold feet about her filmbiography of Florence Nightingale aren\u2019t true.The stage star has secret plans to film the picture in 1953 after she appears in a stage version of the Cecil Woodham-Smith biography.* « * The answer to all the guessing about Anne Jeffreys and Robert Sterling.They will wed.Sterling\u2019s one word comment on wedding bells: \u201cEventually.\u201d * * » Inevitable double bill spotted by Harry Cimring: \u201cThe Guy Who Came Back\u201d\u2014 \u201cHe Ran All the Way.\u201d Need More Cities Irene Ryan to Macdonald Carey: \u201cTexas better start building some more cities.Warner Bros, are running out of movie titles.\u201d * * * The stars of the Kefauver committee quiz, as Hollywood sees them,\twill\tparade across\tthe screen\tin\tRepublic\u2019s \u201cHoodlum Empire.\u201d George Raft will play a Costello type, Vera Ralston a Vïr-ginia Hill variation.* » « \u2022 Hunt Strombefg is the latest film producer ready to dump his film library into TV.Included in the films are \u201cBridge of San Luis Rey,\u201d \u201cLady of Burlesque\u201d and Hedy Lamarr's \u201cStrange Women.\u201d ?* * Duncan Renaldo and Leo Carrillo, teamed on TV, are climbing into the saddle for a series of coast-to-coast rodeo appearances.Mario Lanza\u2019s last look at the scale in his bathroom opened his eyes to a tremendous 233.Type casting: Danny Thomas\u2019 13-year-old daughter, Margaret, DRUMMOND VILLE i Montreal Players included in the cast are Blanche Gauthier, Winifred Denis, Paul Guevremont, Paul Arno.THERE'S A THRILL-A-MINUTE IN THIS STIRRING STORY OF A STOWAWAY AND A WOMAN IN A DESPERATE CHASE THROUGH THE CITY OF MONTREAL m TECHNICOLOR Walter fog i (Jack) Pit; 'ante 'met SlllPHonc Klchr Jack Webb Herille 'tier, Den Bert g, ]>rP Booi Brsotf Hicks reert me, AUSOl SELKIRK Prod*Kttont prttcftti JAN RÜBES ft H «9 M H n H e H ¦ e M SUSAN DOUGLAS or»*?ROWAN Richard kronolD MAC IHOUR RUftRT CAHAM \u2022LANCHE OAUTHItR JOHN COLIC OR III ON OR STUART W ( ALSO A BIG LAUGH HIT! THE SCREEN'S BIG FUN SHOW! .FILLED WITH MUSIC, SONGS, GORGEOUS GIRLS AND LAUGHS GALORE! ./FUNNIEST' NWSlGALlW*: n RritIrr ReVhM ttii« llnitfd ArtMl /.h JiLftfAM TEAM! _ WITH \u2014 ANN DVORAK Phyllis KIRK \u2022 C\u2019lnton SUNDBERG DouglawFOWLEY T- PLUS\u2014\"FLYING DISC MAN FROM MARS.\" SPORTS\u2014NEWS.NEW PREMIER THEATRE LAST DAY-HEX BEACH'S GREATEST ADVENTURE! EOREOVE.FOR GLORY .FOR ADVENTURE: \"THE AVENGERS\", Stirring John CARROLL, Adcle MARA, Mona MARIS, Roberto AIRALDI.SECOND BRAND NEW ACTION DRAMA! The Screen's Shock Story of ShRmefill Crimes! \"MISSING WOMEN\", with Penny EDWARDS.James MILLIGAN, John GALLAUDET.Kills FELD.PLUS\u2014CARTOON\u2014SPORTS\u2014NEWS.\tg SRHBSIBCESEiliBHIKIISVMBHBBMB-i MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT \"A LIFE OF HER OWN\" with Lana Turner, Ray Milland Also Hoosier Hot Shots in \"ARKANSAS SWING\" COMING Sun.\u2022 Mon.- Tues.James Cagney, Virgina Mayo starring in \"WEST POINT STORY\" Also \"PRISON WARDEN\" with Warner Baxter, Anna Lee mtemr DANCING Saturday Evening at HILLCREST LODGE with RAY FEATHERSTONE and his sextet c«r Infnrmatlnn Tel.3-01 SO A well known Drummondville contractor, Mr.Leon Lavoie, was the victim of a fatal road mishap which occurred at Marcotte Village.Driving back from Windsor Mills, Mr.Lavoie failed to make the curve of the new L\u2019Avenir-Drummondville highway, with the result his automobile overturned, throwing the victim about twenty feet; he suffered a possible fractured skull besides serious internal injuries, rushed immediately to the St.Croix Hospital, he died the same evening around 11 p.m.Mr.Lavoig is survived by his widow, nee Cecile St.Louis besides his seven children, Herve, Jean-Claude, Jacques, Lise Denise, Andrée and Lucie; he also leaves to mourn him his brothers, Emile Arthur and Adelard, of Windsor Mills.Leopold and Euclide, of Drummondville, his sisters, Mrs.Albert Godbout and Mrs.Napoleon Bideau of East Angus, Mrs.Georges Lagace and Georges Caron of Drummondville, and Blandine, Jeannette and Helen Lavoie, of St.Joseph.The deceased was the president of the Pieds Légers Snowshoer\u2019s Club, a member of the Knights of Columbus and several other local organizations.Funeral service were held Saturday morning at St.Frederick\u2019s Catholic Church, Brook Street, with a large turn out of relatives and friends.Our deepest sympathy is expressed to his sorrowing widow and young family in their sad bereavement.* * \u2022 Mr.Henri Groulx, a well known and highly respected citizen of Drummondville died suddenly following a heart attack.Mr.Groulx, who was in his 59th year had been in failing health for some/time, but the end came unexpectedly.Of a quiet unassuming nature the deceased was employed for a number of years as City foreman and in charge of the many and vast improvements here in public works : and services.A widower, Mr.Groulx was seurvived by his sons, | Robert, Jean-Paul, Georges-Henri, ! Roland, Andre and Jacques; his ! daughters, Roland and Jeannine; j his father and mother, Mr.and Mrs.Henri Groulx, of Wickham, besides several brothers and sisters.Funeral services were held Saturday morning at St.Frederick\u2019s Î Church.Brock Street, with a large : turn out of relatives, city officials and friends.Our deepest sympathy is expressed to his sorrowing fam- i ily in their bereavement.* * * The Drummondville City Council adopted at the regular \"meeting of the City Council, a by-law, authorizing the borrowing of $160,-! 000 for various public works, His Worship Mayor Biron.K.C.n* pointed out during the course of his address however, that the debt of the municipality will not increase by that amount this year, as ! around $10,000 will be paid on old ! debts.However Taxpayers will be asked to vote on this borrowing in a referendum to be held on September 14th and 15th inclusive.The $160,000 will be divided as follows; Essential improvements at the filtration water works $11,484: purchase of Real Estate to open St.Georges Street as far as St.Joseph Blvd., $3,235.84; wà-terworks and sewers $45,553.95; paving and grav veling $36,609,52; sidewalks $27.551.99; deficit on paving works an thorized in by-law No.347, $12 -015.00; addition to the Baseball Stadium and improvement of Ball Park $22,489.95; sealing and printing of bonds ballotting.$1,048.86.Total $160,000.00.« * * Housewives at St.Isidore d\u2019Auck-land had particular reason to rejoice when the new aqueduct promising a steady comfortable supply of running water was officially inaugurated.Barely forty years old and numbering some 170 families, this par ish has not hesitated to make the necessary sacrifices to ensure to its householders the comforts and safety of modern technical progress in the fields of drinking water distribution, sewage and adequate fire protection systems.Several hundred people were on hand at the benediction of the works by the Reverend Leonidas Adam, Cure of Christ Roi parish who also delivered a special sermon to mark the occasion.Mines Minister for Quebec, the Hon.C.D.French, then ofllcially opened the water distribution system.Visits to the various installations, pumping station, a luncheon will play the comedian's daughter in \u201cMl See You in My Dreams.\u201d Bob Hope's doctors just gave him a rough going-over.The verdict; Terrific health.j Rock Islanil Terris! Traffic Beat All Records Rock Island.Sept.8.\u2014 Despite adverse weather ever the past Labor Day week-end, tourist traffic through the Port of Rock Island was in advance of any previous Labor Day period.Returning United States tourists\u2019 automobiles were also lined back from the Derby Line Customs into Rock Is- followed given by Mayor Rosaire Doyen and Mrs.Doyon, a mass, a parish meeting and a fireworks display in the evening concluded the day\u2019s festivities.* « * Among the Canadian women widely known in farm circles for the successful operation of their ; own farms, who will be the guest-! of-honor of the Canadian National Exhibition women\u2019s division at the agricultural and livestock day luncheon, held September 5, was j Mrs.Jim Ignatieff, of Richmond.: I Mrs.Ignatieff has active charge ! of a large farm while her husbSnd works for the United Nations in Washington, D.C.«\t4\t* Mr.Raymond Joyal, of St.Ther-; ese 4-H Club, was recently elected President of the Drummondville 4-H Club.Mr.Joyal succeeds Raymond Jacques, president and founder of the organization who resigned and was named Governor of the Club.Mr.Jacques also received a certificate of distinction from the St.Lawrence Kiwanis for his initiative shown in 4-H work.An arts and crafts exhibition was held a* Granby Crafts School recently.Among the many participants were Miss Paule Dorais, of Acton Vale, who displayed some of the equipment of her new crafts school shop which is due to start at Acton Vale Sept.15.By no means a newcomer to the profession Miss Dorais already heads her own firm.\u201cCreation Paule\u201d which specializes in hand-woven carpets, draperies, upholstery fabrics and table-linen.Citizens of Greater Drummondville, are again being reminded, that a Boy Scout Paper Drive, will be conducted shortly, the date of which has not as yet been officially set, however, in all probability will to before the month is out.All citizens, however, are now being advised to wrap all waste paper in neat bundles for when the Scouts again will call to pick it up.The Scout Executive again wishes to thank all those who have given their co-operation in the past and their continuation in the future in order that this noble work may be carried on.The exact date will be announced through the medium of your newspapers shortly.# * * Rev.Mrs.W.K.Pace and family of Trinity United Church have returned after a month's delightful vacation, spent visiting relatives and friends while motoring through the Maritimes.Both morning and evening worship, Sunday, Sept.2, were conducted by the Reverend minister.land on several occasions on Sunday and Monday.Comparison of traffic over Labor Day, 1950, and this year was as follows: For 1S50\u2014Friday, Sept.1, 545; Saturday, September 2, 1.149: Sunday, September 3.529; Monday, September 4, 206.bringing a total of 2.429.For 1951\u2014Aug.31.616; September 1, 1.200: September 2.516: September 3, 236, showing a total of 2,568.Assisting the Rock Island local officers with the traffic over the past week-end were Immigration Officers A.J.Currie, of Montreal, and John Fraser, of Sherbrooke, and Customs Officers Conrad Charland and Louis Sergept, of Magog, and A.Berube and J.C.Marcotte, of Sherbrooke.Traffic inwards during the past month was also in excess of previous years with E.50 touring permits issued during the months of August as: 1949.10,360; 1950, 10,-361; 1951.12,373.DUNHAM Mrs.Mollie Smith, of Hartford, Conn., has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.W.A.Doherty and family.While she was here, she and Mrs.Doherty and Mrs.C.O.Martin motored to Richmond, to visit relatives and on their return, called on Mrs.Robert Doherty, at Warden, who has been ill for several weeks.The three sons of Mr.and Mrs.Riordon are patients in the B.M.P.Hospital, at Sweetsburg, suffering with virus pneumonia.In the report of the ladies taking a trip by motor across Canada and to California, the name ofij Miss Christine Robinson, of Farn am\u2019s Corner, was omitted.On the average, February is the least rainy month of the year in London.Corn Continued From Page 4 hath an ending.Can\u2019t you hear them bid you: \u201cBe strong and very courageous! Never despair! Carry on! God is! All is well! We art waiting, watching, expecting you You know that Christ\u2019s \u201cown mosl gracious smile shall welcome you\u2019 to your awaiting, prepared heavenly home.(John 14:1-2).\t.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 BREAD TO THE FULL A wise person will begin forthwith preparing for that life beyond the veil.Here and now you can b« happy if and when yau adopt Christ's code.Spiritual health alsc can be yours here and now by eating the food prescribed for the strengthening and refreshing ol your souls\u2014the Bread of Life for whosoever eatheth that bread hath everlasting life.Think of it! He who feeds by faith with thanksgiving on that heavenly Food shall never die! And, in this life, in the strength which God supplies, walks down the years, a victor, able to do all things! Now talking about this is not enough.The food on the dinner table is worthless unless it is wrought into life.So with this Bread of Life.(John 6:35).I must take Him, live with Him, obey Him.I must incorporate Him into my spiritual being.Then shall 1 receive bread to the full.Won't you, in the food which Mother Earth produces, as well as the Heavenly manna that Christ through Mis Church provides, endeavor to behold God as the Source, the Giver, the Provider, the Father Who feeds?And pray \u201cBread of Heaven.Feed me till I want no more?\u201d As I take a long last glimpse of that sheaf ot corn, I ask the Lord of Harvest to grant that we\u2014you and I\u2014\u201cwholesome grain and pure may be.\u201d THE SHERBROOKE SCHOOL OF BALLET Reg\u2019d Prof.Joan Stirling \u2014 Dir.Lauratt* Comtoi* will open its classes the first week of October.REGISTRATION for old and new pupils; next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Seotember 11, 12, and 13, from 7 to 9 o'clock p.m.at the school, 49 Marquette (Le Parthenon bldg).AGE for registration: 3 years old and up.SUBJECTS: classical ballet, modern ballet, Greek ballet, rhythmic physical exercises.SPECIAL CLASS in Greek and physical exercises for married women and business women (office girls, store clerks, etc.) SPECIAL INVITATION to young men to join.If their number is sufficient, they will have a male teacher at their disposal.REGISTRATION DAYS: 11, 12 and 13 of September, from 7 to 9 p.m.49 Marquette \u2014 Le Parthenon.Better to have bought a FRIGIDAIRE -than to wishr~\u2014 sum mm 6 to 8 p.m.SMORGAASBORD (Buffet Supper) RIPPLECOVE on the beautiful shores of Lake Massawippi Ayer's Cliff, Que.ALSO \u2014 At the ANCHORAGE The Dean Sayer Quartet playing every week night for your-dancing or listening pleasure.Reservations Suggested: Phone Ayer's Cliff 77 Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AT HAROLD M.CASS Tel.278 ROCK ISLAND MUSIC at the ALLER!NA LOUNGE \u201cLewis & Le Nay\u201d DESTINED TO BECOME AMERICA'S FAVORITE ORGAN-PIANO DUO! PHENOMENAL TECHNIQUE & SUPERB STYLE OPENING MONDAY for a LIMITED ENGAGEMENT at the LaSalle Hotel Ballerina Lounge! The Air-Conditioned Ballerina Lounge Offers the Best in Entertainment .! Not Ju't Sometimes, BUT ALL THE TIME! For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 Cttp $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.SATURDAY.SEPTEMBER 8.1951.1°\t\tnl Classifieds! \t\tPhone 3-3636 for Quick Results! \t\t Mrs.Dean Bishop, Prominent Local Harmony Band Resident, Dies In Montreal At 42 fives Concert A Nice Trick If You Can Do It! Mrs.Dean Bishop, who had taken a prominent part in many women's activities in this city, passed away yesterday at the Montreal Neurological Institute, after an illness of three weeks.Mrs.Bishop was 42 years of« age.A valued member of the congregation of St.Peter's Church where she was a member of the choir and formerly directress of the Altar Guild.Mrs.Bishop was a life member of the Municipal Chapter of the I.O.D.E.treasurer of the Duke of Wellington chapter, I.O.D.E., vice-president of the Ladies' Curling Club and Ladies' Cantain at the Sherbrooke Country Club.Born Dorothy Winifred Welsh, at Milwaukee, Wis.; she was a daughter of Mrs.Edith Welsh and the late Henry W.Welsh, and American Couple Injured As Auto came to Sherbrooke with her parents while still in her infancy.She was educated at the local public schools and Sherbrooke High School.She leaves to mourn her loss: her mother, Mrs.Edith Welsh, her husband.Dean Bishop, two young sons.Dean Curtis and Ronald Bruce, both at home, a brother.Norman Welsh, and a sister.Miss Elsie Welsh, all of Sherbrooke, a sister-in-law, Mrs.Norman Welsh, and two brothers-in-law, Bruce Bishop, of Sherbrooke, and Craig Bishop, of Windsor, Ont.On arrival from Montreal, she will be resting at the J.W.Blake Funeral Home, 86 Queen street North.Funeral service will likely be held on Monday.Tomorrow Community Chest Requires $25,000 Tips Over On Road To Meet Deficits An American couple were admitted to the Hotel Dieu yesterday afternoon suffering from injuries received wdten their automobile overturned on the Stan-stead Highway, near the North Hatley turn.Frank G.Holden.54, and his BRIEFLETS Boy wanted for Gazette delivery in Lennoxville and East Ward.Dial 2 3122.Dance every Tuesday and Saturday evening, 9:15 to 12:30, Club House Pleasant View Hotel.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orch.Adm.50c.Dr.E.L.Lessard, Chiropracti-cien, will be absent from his office Sept.8th to 30th inclusive.The Commencement Exercises of the Sherbrooke High School will be held on Sat.Sept.22nd, at 8:15 p.m.A cordial invitation to attend is extended to parents and friends of the school.Fashion Show, ausp.of Church Union Group, to be held Trinity Church Hall, Wed., Sept.19th, afternoon with tea 75c, evening 50c.Cancellation of bridge, tea and food sale, I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street, by King George 5th Chapter due to death of Mrs.Bishop.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 To soy \"I Remember\" on Anniversaries .or on any special occasion.A beautiful bou quet brings fresh and lasting mem ories to those you love! MILFORD'S 138 Wellington N.lei.2-3757 Employing the tentative slogan \u201cw'ear a red feather with pride,\u201d the Community Chest of Sher- | brooke and Lennoxville today an-1 nounced the local campaign would be held the week of October first ; to sixth, inclusive.The objective this year is $25,- ! 000.\u201cThis sum,\u201d states campaign general chairman Walter S.Suth- i erland, \u201cis only the minimum ! amount required to balance the deficits incurred by the participât- j ing organizations during 1951.\u201d ! The organizations to be assisted by the Red Feather Drive are the ! same community services which participated last year, organizations which have proved themselves essential to the well-being of Sherbrooke as they have in all other communities.\u201cYour donation, whether large or small,\u201d Mr.Sutherland adds, \u201cgoes directly to help the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., the Salvation Army, St.John Ambulance Association, Boy Scouts Association.Lennoxville Public Library and the Sherbrooke Public Library.\u201d Headquarters have already been set up at the Bank of Commerce, Dufferin avenue, and anyone wishing to help may do so by phoning 2-7524.The sum of $25,000 Is only the minimum required to meet already existing deficits and in order for the participating organizations to expand in fields they now deem necessary the campaign will have to go over the top.L Harmonie de SherbrooKe.under the direction of Harry Long, will present a concert tomorrow evening in Dufresne Park at 8:30.Two memners ot the Band will be featured as soloists: Florent Garant, trumpet, who will play tne solo part in the Denis Wright Concerto for Trumpet and Band; and Irving Richards.French Horn, who will play the Rondo trom the Third Concerto lor Horn by Mozart.The entire program follows: March Militaire.(Peter Tchaikovsky 1; Overture, In Springtime.(Karl Goldmark); Concerto for Trumpet.(Allegro.Canzonetta.and Rondo), (Denis Wright); El Trompo (The Spinning Top) (Heitor Villa-Lobos); Sea Medley (arranged by Philip Lang); Selections from Annie Get Your Gun, (Irving Berlin); Military Symphony in F.(Allegro, Larghetto, and Allegro), (Francois Joseph Gossec); Rondo from Horn Concerto No.3, (Mozart); Suite of music by William Byrd, arranged by Gordon Jacob, (The Earle of Oxford\u2019s Marco, Pavana Folk Song, and The Bells); Cowboy Rhapsody, (Morton Gould).w School Enrolment Hits All-Time High As Lennoxville Group Seeks $100,000 wife, both of Malden, Mass., suffered numerous cuts and bruises when Mr.Holden swerved his car to avoid an oncoming automobile, the American car hitting an uneven spot on the cement highway and turning over.The driver of the other car.apparently unaware of the accident, continued on his journey, police said.The hospital reported - that neither Mr.nor Mrs.Holden was seriously injures and that they would be released within a few days.Damage to the Holden car, a 1950-Ford sedan, is estimated at | $450.The Holdens were proceeding to Sherbrooke when the mishap occurred.Provincial Police Traffic Officer Yvan Roberge investigated.Better to have £w#a frkhdaire -¦than to wish/ you had! Duplessis Bridge Probe Is Adjourned Three Rivers, Que., Sept.8\u2014i® \u2014Judge Rene Lippe yesterday adjourned to Sept.13 the hearing into the collapse of the Duplessis bridge here Jan.31 with the loss of four lives.The adjournment, second since the hearing began late last month, followed testimony Thursday by Robert Eadie, chief engineer of the Dominion Bridge Company, builders of the bridge.He said an explosive charge could have caused marks of \u201cheating\u201d on one of the failures.When the hearing re-opens next Thursday the two-man commission will view the broken pieces of the bridge, still in place across the St.Maurice river between here and Cap de la Madelaine.They also will view that part of the structure on which two strands of electric wire were found.Karl Kaiser, construction engineer of Dominion Bridge, supported Eadie\u2019s testimony regarding discovery of the pieces of wire around a section of the steel of pillar No.2.He said some external factor was responsible for the crack in the girder and the subsequent collapse of the bridge.He said that in this \u201cexternal influence\u201d the possible reason for the collapse will be found.Kaiser showed the commission a detailed photograph of the \u201cpeculiar break\u201d which was noted by himself and other engineers in the salvage debris.Sheep Breeders\u2019 Association Plans Auction Approximately 300 purebred and grade sheep will be placed on the block on Tuesday, Sept.18, when the Eastern Townships Sheep Breeders Association holds an auction sale at the Exhibition Grounds.Grade ewes will be sold in lots of five each while purebreds will be sold in lots of one each.The sale will start at 2 p.m.Above is a photo of the handiwork of the late Bill McCallum, of Sawyerville.that of putting nails through glass without breaking the glass into pieces.The above was brought in to (he Record office by Harold Knapp, a resident of Sulphide, Ont., and nephew by marriage of Mr.McCallum.It shows a bottle which used to contain a cleansing fluid speared to a piece of wood by several five-inch nails and also several pieces of window glass, similarly tacked.Mr.McCallum couldn't have had too many predecessors or emulators in doing the above lor the Robert Ripley \"Believe It Or Not\u201d organization was after him for a photo of his art.However, these negotiations bogged down.Mr.Knapp describes the late Mr.McCallum as a temperamental sort of person who wouldn't perform his specialty unless he was in the mood.He had many requests during his lifetime from Amer.cans who had heard of his trick to give them a sample of it but, as far as Mr.Knapp knows, he turned them down.Even an offer of money for a sample of this work would be turned on deaf ears.Nor would he impart to anybody the secret of this trick, another favorite specialty of which was putting long nails through light bulbs without breaking the bulbs.\"The secret died with him,\u201d says Mr.Knapp who adds that he doesn\u2019t know where or when his uncle-in-law acquired his extraordinary power.\"Rumour has it.\" Mr.Knapp informs, \u201cthat he started it when he was working at a northern lumber camp and nailed all the dishes to the dining hall tables \" Mr.McCallum\u2019s brother.Charles, lives in Randboro.\t(Gerry Lemay photo) GIVES CONCERT \t\t f St.Hyacinthe Widow Seeks Missing Son Montreal, Sept.8\u2014(0*)\u2014A widow from St.Hyacinthe, a town 20 miles southwest of Montreal, has appealed to provincial police to help locate her son.She believes he has been the victim of foul play in Ontario.Mrs.Willie Benoit wrote to Director Hilaire Beauregard, provincial police head here, that she has not, heard from her son, Marcel, since May 14.At that time he wrote that he was on his way Man Arrested For Holdup Montreal.Sept.8 \u2014id1)\u2014 A 34-year-old ex-convict was arrested yesterday as the second man in the holdup of a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, here Wednesday.Police recovered $5.643 of the $6,050 reported taken in the home.The letter was postmarked Timmins, Ont.The widow said she believes her son lias been murdered.He failed to arrive in St.Hyacinthe and there has been no further word from him.He is five feet, five inches, black hair, weighing 120 pounds.A campaign objective of $100.000 has been set by the Building Fund Committee of the Lennox-ville High School, the campaign to commence the week beginning September 24th.The campaign is the initial plan of the Committee to raise money to complete the approximately\u2014 $500,000 extension to the Lennoxville High School.The hope is to got citizens of Lennoxville and district to pledge this amount of money, in donations payable between now and five years from now.The School Board expects the new extension will be readv for the Autumn term of 1952.Co-chairmen of the Building Fund Committee are Robert Mi Murray and D.G.H.Melton.R.M.Boright.Hon.J.S.Bourque, J.S.Hamilton.Dr.A.R.Jewitt, Archdeacon Albert Jones, Rev.N.D.McLeod, Mayor Lee M.Watson, and R.A.Webster are honorary vice-chairmen.Others of the Committee are: secretary, Howard J.Moffatt; treasurers.David Gray and R.H.Spry; chairmen for manufacturers and special names, William S.Richardson and R.A.Webster; Lennoxville canvass, J.W.Dun- robbery.Three of the bank\u2019s employees identified Graham Madden, picked up by police, as the man who took the cash.William Engel, alias Jack Carson, who police said forced three customers and 15 employees to line up against the wall, was picked up a block away from the scene Wednesday.The money was recovered in an east-end rooming house after Madden was questioned for over three hours.Information given by Engel led to Madden's arrest.*>eld; Ascot Township canvass, W, vY.I.Nichol; publicity, Dr.A.N.Langford.Registrations in the first week of the new school term indicate the imperative need for the extension to the High School.At the Lennoxville High School alone, the number of pupils registering during the first week of the term has risen to the highest figure in the history of the school.Already 432 pupils are enrolled, compared with the net attendance last year of 366.And, of course, new pupils are coming in every day.A total of 102 pupils are now enrolled at the rural schools under the Lennoxville Protestant School Board, 83 at the Ascot School and 19 at Albert Mines.Last year, this figure was 110 pupils but that included grade one.At the High School in Lennoxville, there arc 78 registered in grade one, which is too many for two classes and a third grade one will have to be opened up.The Board is today advertising for a new teacher to handle the third grade one.The Board had not expected more than 60 pupils to be enrolled in grade one this year.The enrollment at the schools under the Lennoxville Board has steadily increased since 1942 hut the large jump this year is unprecedented.It is the biggest increase in the School Board's experience.The lower classes up to and including grade six are crowded, although this condition is ameliorated in grades nine, ten and eleven.Principal E.E.Denison has already 23 teachers, 19 at the High School, three at Ascot and one at.Albert Mines.The Board hopes the now teacher will be available soon.IMPORTANT AUCTION on Wednesday, September 12th, 1951, at 10 A.M., at the Civic Hospital.The City of Sherbrooke will soil by auotion hospital material and equipment including bedspreads, cotton, wool and flannel sheets, towels, hospital lingerie, single beds with mattresses, bassinettes with mattresses, crockery and kitchen utensils, small electric stoves, urinals, straight and rocking chairs, tables, step-ladders, etc.Many of th* article* to ba told ara naw.JEAN SCARTH, well-known local soprano who will be heard tomorrow as guest artist on the CBC\u2019s Sunday morning recital program.Miss Scarth, whose program will be heard over station CBM and CKTS will be on the air at 10:30 a.m.Fire Causes At iagos Magog.Sept.8 \u2014 Magog was plunged into darkness for about 20 minutes Thursday night when a transformer set fire to a pole in east Magog.The fire department was obliged to cut the wires for its own safety and this brought about the power blackout.Apart from inconvenience and some broken curbstones, caused by cars pulling into the side of the road, no damage was reported.A women's meeting in St.Patrick's church was interrupted, but j the ladies who were singing when the lights w-ent out continued with their song.Then they filed quietly 1 into the street, aided by the headlamps of cars.Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AT H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.37 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.2-2627 The Sherbrooke Regiment (12 ARMD REGT) RCAC Fall and winter training will commence on the 19 September 1951, at the William Street Armoury at 8.00 p.m, (All Rank* Please Note).Training for the Fall period will consist of Wednesday Nights at the William Street Armoury, and Saturday Afternoons at The Training Area at St.Elle.(Tank Driving).Anyone interested in becoming actively associated with this Regiment for the Fall and Winter Training Period please contact The Sherbrooke Reg't.Phone 2-3577 or call at the William Street Armoury for further information.TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY the Community Chests of Sher- The annual flower and vegetable contest of the Belvidere W.I.will be held at their regular meeting on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m,, at the | home of Mrs.Walter Ellis, Belvidere Road.Brompton Road W.I.will meet on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.at the home of Mrs.Milton Brown.Hostesses: Mrs.Brown and Mrs.William Bonnallie.MONDAY St.Agnes Guild of the Church i of the Advent will meet Monday, ; 8 p.m., in the Parish Hall.Mrs.j Howard Price and Mrs.H.Harris, j Jr., will be hostesses.The B.& P.W.Club, MacKinnon j Memorial, Monday, 8 p.m.Lennoxville Scout Ladies\u2019 Asso-I ciation will meet at the home of Mrs.Lindskou, Clough Street, Lennoxville, Monday evening, 8 p.m.Meeting of the Quebec Espilon j Chapter Beth Sigma Phi will be Î held at the home of Mrs.L.Latu-i lippe, 15 Amherst Avenue, Mon-: day, at 8 p.m.Trinity Club will hold first business meeting of the season in the Club Room, Monday, at 8 p.m.Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., monthly meeting, Monday, at 3:00 p.m.in Women's Institute room.King George 5th Chapter regular meeting.Monday afternoon, at I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street.Our Congratulations To: HOWARD MOFFATT, who is celebrating the anniversary of his birth Sunday.MRS.MARGERY CHAMBER-LAIN, of Dixville, who is celebrating the 94th anniversary of her birth tomorrow.An Unusual Motion Picture Citizens of the Eastern Townships will have the opportunity to see an unusual film with all the heartbeats and heartaches of a great city, filmed entirely in Montreal, entitled \u201cForbidden Journey.\u201d There\u2019s a thrill a minute in this stirring story of a stowawray and a woman in a desperate chase through Montreal.Spectators will recognize such places as the Jacques Cartier Bridge, Marche Bonsecours, Laurentien Hotel.Quatier-Latin Night Club, and many» other interesting places which includes a smashing climax-which takes place on the roofs of L\u2019Oratoire St.Joseph (Shrine).The cast includes several Montreal players such as Blanche Gauthier, Winifred Denis, Paul Guevremout, Paul Arno and the Montreal mu-nicipal police are also shown at work.\u201cForbidden Journey\u201d has thrills, romance and music blended to give every spectator a fresh, unusual entertainment experience.\u201cForbidden Journey\u201d will be presented at the New Premier Theatre starting tomorrow for three days only.to readers of fhe Standard Effective today, the sports final of 7Tie Standard wnll r*» longer he on sale.Ft lias been combined with the Saturday Montreal Star which will bring you the late sport results and news formerly provided by The Standard.Today when you buy The Montreal Sta r you will find, in addition to the regular news sections, a big new colorgravure section, lhe inaugural issue of The Standard\u2019s national publication, W EEKEND Picture Magazine, which is a combination of our present Photonews and Magazine.And yon w ill get in The Star th e same full supplement of colored comics and the Hook of the Week.Today The Montreal Star will have the same late news coverage of sports and major events which The Standard has until now provided.There won\u2019t he The Standard to buy heeause it will all he available in The Star in the economy to you of one big package.Saturday\u2019s Montreal Star is on sale today for 10c.flfhe Standard Foui 5HLKBKOOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 195 1 Sljecbcoofce Daily Becocd The Oldest Daily in the District helpless against such destructive pests.Scabby,] wormy fruit on the market was the rule rather ! than the exception._________________ Then came the chemists.Working hand in Established Ninth Day ot Kebruary, 1887.with which hand with entomologists and growers, they developed M-l ehemieel .p,.y.and de.,, Bordeaux mixture, calcium and lead arsenate, 'SCRAM!' 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner established 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 year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.5C, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" THE PHONE RATES The Sherbrooke City Council, in common With many other municipal bodies in Eastern Canada, has decided to oppose the application by the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, now before the Board of Transport Commissioners, for an increase in the rates for its services.One argument in favor of these municipal protests is that they would be more listened to, because the councils represent the people, than protests from various non-elective bodies representing various interests.The ferbam, DDT, and parathion came from their | laboratories after painstaking research.A chemical was even produced to prevent premature dropping of fruit before it was picked.In all, an apple grower has to apply about a dozen sprays to his orchard during the year to stave off the diseases and insects which would destroy it.The results not only show in cleaner and more succulent fruit, but in greatly increased yields and higher profits to the grower.PRESS COMMENTS MR.ST.LAURENT\u2019S REAL TROUBLE Ottawa Journal Why can\u2019t all of us admit a simple fact?The fact that Prime Minister St.Laurent\u2019s real reason for not imposing price controls is because he knows that price controls without wage controls wouldn\u2019t work, but is afraid to impose wage controls because they would be dangerous politically.Price controls without wage controls would not work; the proposition is as simple as that two and i two make four.But what equally will not work is j Mr.St.Laurent\u2019s policy of practically doing noth-ing at all.with inaction accompanied by dubious argument for doing nothing at all.Mr.St.Laurent tells us that the thing we must do \u201cindividually and in co-operation with others\u2019\u2019 is to \u201cproduce more and keep down production costs.\u201d What co-operation is Mr.St.Laurent's Government giving business to keep down production costs?The Record Short Story HIT AND RUN By LORIMER HAMMOND Toronto Telegram has apt comment on this |\\vas such co-operation given at the special session of point at issue:\t(Parliament a year ago when the Government com-! \"The municipalities, it is stated, will op- Pelled the railways to pay wages which enormously ,\t, .\tr l .(increased their costs?Or is such co-operation given nose the proposed increase.ror them to , y\t.\ti\ti\tj l \u2022\t\u2022 w'len t*1® Government, in its non-war operations,! oppose it merely on the ground that it is [keeps on spending more than it needs to spend, irritating to have to pay more would be as futile as a resolution against inflation or the law of gravity.\" In other words, the protest will have to be accurately briefed before the Transport Board of Canada, to show that the Company does not require the proposed increased rev- necessitating higher taxes and increasing production costs?Corn By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.During these early autumn days _ .\t,\t,\t,\t, I delight to walk in the fields.Basically, says Mr.St.Laurent, a reduced supply Sometimes Corn arrests my atten-of goods and higher prices are caused by defence tion.There\u2019s something particu-requirements and world prices.\t| ar]y lovely about stacks of corn; There is no greatly reduced supply of goods in aiT nat\u2019ur^^pe^rs a\u201cjoyous larlfl-nn chnrtatfp oprfainlu nf fnnr\\ onH r»l/N*h- y* , naiure appears in a J jyi US mood; the hills with joy ring; the Canada\u2014no shortage, certainly, of food and cloth ing.Our shops are bulging with them.Nonsense therefore, to suggest that defence requirements are enues to maintain its expansion and afford making goods scarce.Defence requirements may do ,\t,\t, , ,\t[that later on; they are not doing it now.Actually, a reasonable return to the shareholders on [ because of lag in rearmament, defense is not taking more than six per cent of our national production.The idea propounded by Mr.St.Laurent \u2014 or propounded by the brief with which somebody armed him \u2014 that too many Canadians with too many dollars are bidding for scarce goods and sending up their price, has no basis in fact whatever.What is ! happening in Canada \u2014 practically all that is happening, so far as prices are concerned \u2014 is that production costs, represented largely by wages and | taxes \u2014 are driving up prices of goods whether they are scarce or not.Mr.St.Laurent says, what is quite true, that we may require a generation of [ defence effort on a large scale, and that any stop-[ gap plan which might serve for three or four or ! five years would be quite unsuited to conditions [ \u201cwhich may last for a generation or more.\u201d their investment.This sort of thing is not subject to offhand judgment but only to the searching analysis which can be given to it by a quasi - judicial board, competent to weigh all the evidence.MORAL DECENCY AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS A few days ago former United States President Herbert Hoover rose to his feet in his native Iowa and delivered an eloquent appeal to his countrymen to help find the way j\t, .\t,\t.\t¦ a \u2022\tWell, if with relatively little expenditure on back to moral decency in American public lite., fiefence the prices of goods are mounting now, what He could well have added \"private life\u201d and ! is likely to happen when defence expenditures increase?Will Mr.St.Laurent, two years hence or five years hence, still refuse to try to control prices because of unwillingness to control wages n\the then, as now, be content to drift; to try nothing?but at i jj.js ]ytr gt Laurent\u2019s lack of realism, his seeming made his remarks apply to other countries that his own United States.Mr.Hoover spoke of many things heart his counsel was a simple one.He called fatalism, that frightens, upon us to restore the old virtues, to live once again by the old, tested codes of ethics like the Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount.His diagnosis of our moral ills was penetrating REMOVE THIS MENACE Ottawa Journel The Fathers of Confederation thought it proper that the provinces should not have the right to prohibit interprovincial trade.If this power had been valleys stand so thick with corn that even they are singing.(Ps.65:10).Back across the centuries I find my mind travelling to Egypt and the exciting experiences Joseph\u2019s brethren had when famine compelled them to seek corn in Egypt.There are parallels therein with our modern world.Our Canadian forebears learnt the value of the wholesome coarse bread made from corn ground by the grist mills.The first Canadians\u2014the Indians\u2014addressed corn as their mother, the life-giver which had power to bestow new gilts on them.The first Americans who came over on the Mayflower, knew its value when food was scarce in those 1620 days.Through their story runs the ballads of the negroes singing in the cornfields, like Ruth of old, for home sweet home.Do you wonder then, that when the Churches are decorated at Of will Harvest Thanksgiving with the kindly fruits of the earth and the harvest of the sea, that I reserve a special place for Corn\u2014the Hallmark of Western civilization\u2014the bedrock upon which man's vast productivity rests?THE SHEAF OF CORN Think then for a few moments of a sheaf of Corn, so beautiful in granted it is easy to imagine the border disputes that would have racked the country.One of the;form and color, the product not His\tadvice was thoroughly\tsound.If ; advantages of life in Canada is that the traveller can merely of the man who grew it but r\t,\tl !\tj\tl .\t?o from one end of the country to the other without ! human genius and industry over we are to\tfind\tour way\tback\tto\tdecency,\tv'oat\tbeing bothered about what he carries in his suitcase; i countless years.Here is a miracle! better guideposts can we have than the Com-mxndments so many seem to have ignored in this troubled time?We have set them down afresh, in service to the Christian ideals of honor and right living which must underlie our free way of life if it is, to survive: 1.\tThou shall have no other gods before me.2.\tThou shall not make unto thee a graven image, nor any likeness of anything that is in Heaven above, or that is in the Earth beneath, or in the water under the Earth.3.\tThou shall not take the name of thy God in vain.4.\tRemember the Sabbath and keep it Holy.5.\tHonor thy father and thy mother.6.\tThou shall not steal.7.\tThou shah not kill.8.\tThou shah not commit adultery.9.\tThou shah not bear false witness against thy neighbor.10.\tThou shah not covet thy neighbor\u2019s house thou shah not covet thy neighbor\u2019s wife, nor hi?man-servant, nor his maid-servant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is thy neighbor\u2019s.this right has been taken so much for granted that [ Scientists and farmers together de-it is hard to believe the Dominion Government has v°te much time co-operating to taken to itself the power to remove it.\t[produce new strains of wheat, bar- ley and oats that are richer than The Canada Dairy Products Act, passed at the ever and immune to their own last session of Parliament but not yet proclaimed, particular blight.Thus wheat and gives the Cabinet the power to regulate interprovin- j work go together.And a sheaf eial trade in dairy products.Quebec and Prince ! of corn is as good a symbol as one Edward Island have placed a ban on margarine and could wish for of that industry Ottawa people probably have friends in the neigh- [ which is the special differentia of bor province who like to buy a pound or two of mar- (men.garine to take home when they visit Ontario, and 1 Man must work.It is a part of who feel they are breaking no very important rule the Divine plan.Too many modern in so doing,\t| \u2014 ___________ For some reason the Dominion Government felt it should intervene and have the power to prohibit the export of margarine to these two provinces who themselves are unable to raise barriers.There may, 1 of course, be sympathy with the viewpoint of Quebec and Prince Edward Island who think their butter producers need protection against margarine, a pro duct brought into extraordinary importance by the vigor of Canadian debates about it.folk regard work as a nuisance, if not a curse.Powerful unions cooperate to reduce working hours and have perhaps created the impression that work is a necessary evil.I am aware that economic and industrial conditions account for no small part of this misunderstanding and they will have to be improved before work can become the absorbing preoccupation it ought to be to us all.Anyway there stands the sheaf ot corn symbolizing hard work! There can be no road to prosperity but by hard work.God honors work.He works.And work, however arduous, can become a joy if it be approached and carried out in the right spirit.This is one of the lessons a sheaf of corn suggests.#\t#\t»i« GOD IN THE HARVEST?Another is the everywhereness of God.For God and man are partners.Scientists tell us that God performs 95 per cent of the work; man is credited with only five per cent.Back of the soil, the farmer\u2019s work, the rain and sunshine stands, God declaring \u201cwithout Me ye can do nothing.\u201d God in the narvest?Of course! When harvests ripen He, the Giver of all, is there Only God, I repeat, can awaken that germ of life lying dormant within each grain.We ore dependent then upon Him.I only hope the sheaf of corn can shatter the painful illusion that we are independent.We are partners.co-woikers with Him, bound in the one bundle of Divine life with our roots in Him.Our duty then is noi to reason why; we must work, co-operate, all the while depending upon Our Father Who will never fail nor forsake us.\u2022\t\u2022 * \u201cTHY FINAL HARVEST HOME\u201d Canada\u2019s originals\u2014the Indians \u2014believed that the Corn could speak.Today I think it would quote that verse of Scripture \u2014 \"As a man sowenth so shall he reap\u201d\u2014 to teach us that men and nature must obey known laws.Of course, among the wheat, tares will appear.They generally do.But the final day of reckoning will come and there will be a separation.According to the Word of the Lord.He will give His angels charge at last in the fire the tares to cast, but the fruitful ears to store in His granery evermore.Your observance of the Harvest Festival of 1951 should make you anticipate with joy the final Harvest Home in Heaven in thé sweet bye and Dye Towards that festival then, look, when free from both sorrow and sin we shall, as Christ\u2019s golden sheaves elected to garners bright, enjoy God forever and live a life of perfect felicity.Hark! Hark! my soul, for from i across the great Divide, where golden fields spread fair and broad, I hear, at eventide, strains i of all tho holy throng of our dear departed, blending their voices with ours.We, too, with them must, therefore, bland our voices, realizing that thrice blessed is that harvest song which never Continued On Page 2 She appeared to have her nerves surprisingly well under com- I, considering the circumstances.\t, , .\u201cYes, I am Mrs.Fltcher,\u201d she said.\u201cI thought I gave every detail to the detectives who came to see me from the traffic branch of the police.Do you need to ask me the same questions again\u201d I want to help all I can, but it is very painful.I'd rather not talk any more.Not J Tom Noon, of the Homicide Squad, replied.\u201cI'm sorry, >pa'm.I'm afraid it\u2019s necessary.\" Apologetically he introduced himself and his new working-partner, Detective Campano.Tom said \u201cThe traffic dm-sion called us in because the car that killed Mr.Fletcher might hate hit him on purpose.That would be murder, and murder is our responsibility.Traffic homicide only deals with accidental killings.Did Mr.Fletcher have anv enemies tough enough to do away with him \u2019 \u201cMy husband was successful in .scribe the death scene.Tom shock-a highly competitive business,\u201d ed her by saying.\u201cPlease tell me she declared.\u201cI suppose he had if you recognized Charlotte Delà-enemies.I can\u2019t name them for field in the gangster car that kill-you \u201d\ted Mr.Fletcher.\u201d Stylishly dressed, she was a The response was instantaneous, woman of 40.a brunette whose \u201cCharlotte Delafield! screamed hair had at some time been tinted the woman.\u201cYou know about her, red.Traces of henna still tinged do you?Then you know the rest! the curls of her permanent wave.\tYou know\tthere\twasn t any Her snapping dark eyes revealed\tgangster\tcar.\tThere\twasn t any emotional intensity.She said, \u201cMr.other ear.You know- what kind of Fletcher had to be away from a hit-and-run case this is.I did home a great deal.He was too the hitting! Wallace Fletcher was busy to be talkative.\trunning away from me «o I hit \u201cHe didn\u2019t co^de his troubles ^ killed lum.1 ^ P ™ to me, but I can tell you this\u2014\t\u2019 he was suspicious of being fol-\t^\t&\tinto the Fletcher l0.r*tdwyhR Ï saw I saw\tFrantically she kicked the ft\tvm know\t' 1 starter.She was going fast before it happen, you know.\t'Campano\tand\tTom\tcould swing \u201cWe know you saw it said intQ action.Tom in his mild, polite voice.\tThe ^etchers had been occupy- From hours of research at the ing the ground floor of a detached Hall of Records, augmented by house on a steep, hilly street near long-distance talks with the police Riverside Drive.Down the hill in at Baston and New Orleans, Tom and Campano knew quite a lot.About the dead man, Wallace Fletcher, they knew he was one of the owners of the Mastertune Machine Company, a juke-box or ganizatit.New York, a small factory in Brooklyn, another at O 1 d h \u2022 m, Massachusetts, and a third local plant at Jeromeville, Louisiana.Originally engaged in the production of pin-ball machines, the Mastertune firm had a shady background but now seemed respectable as well as prosperous, though it was hard to be sure all the racket tie-ins had been discon jon with headquarters with [ waj hysterical.Tom\u2019s sedan, Campano and Tom sped after the wild escape of the woman.Her flight was brief, for on the Drive a motorcycle cop had her car jammed against the curb within two city blocks.She nected.As for Fletcher\u2019s personal [ lently.Tom and Campano brought her back into the house.The rooms were littered with torn and broken furnishings, particularly the bedroom.It was obvious that a frenzied conflict had raged there.In these surroundings the woman broke down completely.She confessed all the details*of wffiat had transpired.At the end of her disclosures she was trembling vio- Food Fish Answer to Previous Puzzle fc THAT APPLE A DAY This fall, it is expected that Canadian growers will have harvested one of the largest fruit crops in the country\u2019s history.This would not be possible bad not the chemist taken a hand in helping the grower to control a horde of insect pests and plant diseases which invade our fruit crops annually.Take apples for example \u2014 the largest fruit crop we have.Entomologists claim there are more than 100 diseases and insects which can infect an apple orchard.Among these are apple scab, codling moth, apple maggot, European red mite, rosy aphid, cankerworm and many others.At one time orchardists were P But concessions made to the two provinces on margarine, should they be granted by the central government, would create a precedent.If margarine is barred from Quebec and Prince Edward Island by Federal order, might there not be a howl for the barring of Manitoba fish from Ontario, New Brunswick potatoes from Nova Scotia, and Alberta beef from British Columbia?Depending on weather and economic conditions, on the movement of labor and the productivity of fields and orchards, provinces have varying requirements and anxieties.Always before them would be the temptation to offer temporary, or permanent, protection to local industry and products by invoking a law they knew to be available.The dairy products bill was fought with vigor in the Senate, where senior members of different parties pointed to the dangers.Since then there has been time for reflection and to gather the opinion of the country.The Fall session will start in October and there will be time for tidying-up and discarding unwanted pieces of legislation.Here is an oppor tunity for the Government to show its wisdom and remove a danger to that most treasured of Canadian possessions \u2014 national unity.Bible Thoughts The heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord\u2019s: but the earth hath he given to the children of men.\u2014 Psalms 115:16.* \u2022 \u2022 It is this earth that, like a kind mother, receives us at our birth, and sustains us when born: it is this alone, of all the elements around us, that is never found an enemy of man.\u2014Pliny.HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted food fish 11 Take into custody 13\tIt is a creature 14\tScion 15\tAsiatic \u201e kingdom 17 Falsehood 3\tFooted vase 4\tSymbol for tellurium 5\tDomestic slave 6\tYarn 7\tRailroad (ab.) 8\tLubricant 9\tDistinct part 10\tDevices used by golfers 12\tNumber 13\tStomach _\tB\ti_\tA \tR\t1\tX L.\t1Ë\tX\t \t1\t\te \t05\tft\tR D\tE\t\tE \tmi iM\t\t \t\tV\t1 F.\t\tE\tÏ «\t\tà\tE O\t\t\t5 O\t\tD\t \t\t1\tN \t\t5\t BLACK L.Il te El N< M 28 Heroic ^\t_\t29 Debilitated 18 Symbol for time Hebrew letter 38 Reality 19 Renovated 19 Supplanted 21\tOne key only 20 Lowers (sb.)\t22\tJejune 22\tMyself\t24\tPrayer 23\tDaybreak 25 Rail bird (comb, form) 26 Wicked 25 Percolate slowly 27 Thrived 30\tEllipsoidal 31\tMature 32\tBaltic gulf 33\tContinent 34\tFish sauce 35\tWharf 36\tFrench island 39 On the sheltered side 41\tFlower 42\tBefore 43\tFrom 44\tBreach 45\tRedact 46\tCompanion 47\tIndians 49 Stray 51 Cooking utensil % 53 Exists language 55 Universal a shrine 38 Musical note 40 Deepens 46 Greek letter 48 Malt drink 50\tMountain nymph 51\tStroke lightly 52\tColor 54 Freebooter 56\tCompact 57\tColor qualities VERTICAL 1\tGo by 2\tPress 1\tl\ti\t4\tr-\tL\ty\tj\tL\tT\"\tr-\tr-\tIÛ II\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t H\t\t\tw\tii\t\t\t\t\tw m\tn\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\t\tin\tM\th\t \t?\t\t\t\t\t7\t4\t\t\t\tL\t\t Z5\tU>\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\ty -\t\t\tN ii)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t si\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t w\t\t\t\t\u2014\t\t\t\t\tsi\t\t\t \t\tSfa\t\t\t\t\t\t\ty\t\t\t ss\t\t\t10\tMl\tM2\tMS\tMM\tMS\t\t\t\u2022Me\tMl MS\t\tMS\t\tJo\t\t\t\t\t\tii 1\t\t 51\t\t\ttt\t\t\th\t\t\t55\t\t\t 5h\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t1\t\t\t\t\te From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO Local police are confronted with -a series of armed holdups in the outskirts of the city.Several armed robberies cf farmhouses are also report-de.Prime Minister Lloyd Gaorge has urged that Sinn Fein leaders join in a new conference designed to clear up the Irish crisis.TWENTY ''EARS AGO His Majesty King George affairs, Tom and Campano were interested in several discoveries.\u201cMr.Fletcher\u2019s ear is outside,\u201d Tom said to the woman.\u201cWe want you to show us exactly what you saw last night.Show us where Mr.Fletcher left his car, and where the other car came from.\u201d Impulsive in all her movements, she complied with Tom\u2019s request, but she was nervous now, flushed and strained, as she tried to de- V has made a gift of $900,000 from his personal fortune to the British Treasury as part of the campaign to reorganize the finances of the country.A unanimous invitation has been extended to Mexico to enter the League of Nations.TEN YEARS AGO The German capital has suffered heavy property damage as the result of a r.'ght-long attack by Royal Air Force planes.Provincial civil prevention officials are In Sherbrooke discussing plans for the coming series of black-out tests.FIVE YEARS AGO September 8 fell on a Sunday.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY THIS ONE CAN FOOL ONLY THE EXPERTS You can't work a first-class swindle against a second-class player.He won\u2019t even notice what you're trying to do to him.That\u2019s why today's hand is such a gem.It took a great player to cook up the hoax play that eventually set the contract, but declarer had to be an expert to fall for it.West opened the four of spades, dummy won with the queen, and East signalled loudly with the ten.South discarded a low diamond and cashed the king of spades to discard his other low diamond.West followed suit with the five of spades, since to drop the deuce would tell declarer that he had started with five cards in the suit.Declarer now led the jack of clubs from dummy, allowing it to ride to West's king.West returned the six of spades (still concealing the deuce», and dummy won with the ace.Declarer next took the ace of clubs, ruffed a club in dummy, and led back a low trump.The jack of hearts forced out West's ace.West could now lead the jack of spades, and South ruffed with the three of hearts.Declarer next laid down the ace of diamonds, and East chose this moment to throw a monkey wrench into the works.East happened to be Samuel M.Stayman, author of the Stayman Convention and one of the most brilliant players in the world.He nonchalantly dropped the king of diamonds without a second's thought or hesitation.South thought about this for a while.East apparently had no more diamonds, he certainly had no more clubs, and there was only one spade out.It seemed that Stayman's remaining cards were K-8-6 of hearts and the missing deuce of spades.If this were so, it would be fatal to lead another trump.East would take the king and lead the last spade, whereupon East would be bound to make another trump trick.Declarer therefore led his last club and ruffed in dummy.On this trick, however, West discarded his remaining diamond and East over-ruffed with the king of hearts.Now Stayman returned a I \u201cI\u2019m sorry I killed him,\u201d she cried.\u201cNo, I'm not.Yes, I am.1 am! I just couldnT stand it when he cared for other girls.If a man is mine, he\u2019s mine.Wally Fletcher belonged to me.This is where we were together.He was leaving me, so I smashed the place.I smashed Wally.I smashed everything!\u201d Weeping, she shuddered in a paroxysm of anguish.\u201cGet her out of here,\u201d Tom said to Campano.\u201cTake her out to our car.Sit with her and wait for me.I won't be long.\u201d To the woman Tom said, \u201cYou'd better go out there.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll go anywhere,\u201d she sobbed.\"I\u2019d rather be anywhere but here.\u201d Though she was stricken by guilt and terror and remorse, her impulses were so automatic that she could not help slanting a feminine eye at the tall, dark, handsome Campano as he led her from the house.Tom Noon had to report to his chief.Calling West Side Homicide from the phone in the wrecked bedroom, Tom dialed, asked for the inspector's wire and said: \u201cHello, sir, this is Noon on the Fletcher case.The lady just spilled the beans to Campano and me.She was Fletcher\u2019s wife, but she wasn\u2019t the only one.He never bothered to divorce the one he married in Boston.Her name was Alberta Steese.Before marriage the name of the Mrs.Fletcher we are holding here was Lilian Sherman.\u201cShe knew about Fletcher's bigamy, but she didn\u2019t care as long as he kept away from Alberta\u2014which he didn\u2019t do.Lilian finally got wise to his Boston visits, and when he came home last night she demanded a showdown.He paid no attention, but she wouldn\u2019t quit rampaging, so he walked out of the house with Lilian right at his heels.\u201cThey live on one of the steepest hillside streets above Riverside Drive.His car was parked in front of the house.Seon as he unlocked it.Lilian jumped in ahead of him, to go wherever he went and make him listen to her.She said she'd have him jailed as a bigamist, which only made him laugh in her face and tell her she was equally guilty because she knew all along that he was married to another woman.\u201cThen he told Lilian the whole truth.He said he had a new girl, nice and young, so he was through with Alberta, and through with Lilian too.He said he wouldn't ride with Lilian, she was such a pest.Said he'd send somebody to diamond and\tdeclarer could\tnot\ti pick up\this car for him,\tand shut out West\u2019s eight of hearts.\t; away he\ttrotted\tdown the\tsteep Needless to say, the average de-I^M catch a taxi-clarer would have drawn trumps! \u201cWell, Inspector, this Lilian is without worrying about the deuce an impulsive dame.The tempta-of spades or king of diamonds.1110\" was too strong for her.She And.of course, drawing the | released the brakes, and evened trumps would have made the con- iher account with Fletcher.She tract\t! had to run up on the sidewalk to Q-The bidding has been:\tf*1 .h™\u2019 she .g°t hihm'j1 was North\tEast South West 3 , A'M\u201d 11theVl neighborhood was 1\tDiamond\tPass 1 Spade Pass asleefp\u2019K ^ .sht had to doH wa, 2\tDiamonds\tPass ?\tscoot back in her house and ça 1 _T c\to t\tthe cops,\thinting\tthat maybe\tFlet* oj1, Sou.h,\thold: Spades\tA-Q-\tcher g0t\tbumped\tby a car full of 8-7 Hearts Q-J-4, Diamonds Q* hoodlums.7-2, Clubs J-10-3.What do you do?\u201cShe might have put it over if A\u2014Bid two no-trump.Y\u2019ou have she wasn\u2019t so impulsive.She blew slightly better than average ; up and confessed killing Fletcher strength, so vour hand is worth | herself, when we told her we two responses.Your second bid [ knew all about his number-three must indicate «lie balanced distri-! wife, Charlotte Delafield, down in bution and over-all strength.Your! New Orleans.Yes, sir.Campano club stopper is very sketchy, tu be and I are bringing Lilian in.\u201d sure, but you can\u2019t always have a As Campano and Tom left the sure stopper in each suit.It\u2019s het : station house on 20th St., after ter to tak\u201d a ffianee on the clubs! booking Lilian, Campano said, than to make some mnntural bid I \u201cWhat do you think?Will she be at this^ point._\t I\tconvicted of murdering that\u2014that WEST AJ 6 5 4 2 V A86 ?7 6 A K 9 8 IORTH (D)\t8 A A K Q 3 V Q 5 4 ?Q J 108 A J 6 EAST A 1098 7 VK2 ?K942 A Q 4 2 SOUTH A None ¥ J 10973 ?A53 A A 10 7 53 \tBoth sides vul.\t\t North\tEast\tSouth\twe«t 1 ?\tPass\t1 ¥\tPass 1 A\tPass\t2 A\tPass 2 N.-T.\tPass\t3 A\tPass 3 ¥\tPass\t4¥\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014A 4 TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-8-7-3, Fletcher?\u201d \u201cWho knows?\" said Tom.\u201cShe looks pretty touching.When a crime of passion has that kind of Hearts Q-J-4.Diamonds Q-7-2, ! a woman in it.the final word Clubs A J.What do you do?[ could be anybody\u2019s guess.\u201d Answer Mtoday\tTHE END Jj fÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ mm / -5HERBRÜÜK.£ DAILY KLCUKD.î>A i LRDAV, SEPTEMBER 8.RADIO GUIDE 7.55 8.00 8.05 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 1100 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.35 12.45 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 4 30 5.00 5.30 6.00 6 30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.30 12.00 6.55 7.00 7.05 7.20 7.30 7.30 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.05 9.15 9.30 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.30 12.00 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.35 1.00 1.15 1:30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.05 4.00 4.15 4.45 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.15 6.25 6.30 5.40 7:00 7:15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.30 12.00 CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Cricket Canadian Derby Twilight Time CBC News Musical Interlude John Sturgess Musical Program Music from the Films Twenty Questions Memory Music Hal! Take It from Here Dancing Party Saturday at the Shamrock Brant Inn Orchestra News Salutos Amygos News and Closing.SUNDAY Station Opening CBC New's Organ Music Church Of Latter Day Saints Old Fashioned Githerin Music Of The Dance CBC News Recital Church Service BBC News In Those Days Sports Events On Farad* News Events On Parade Musical Program Glad Tiding\u2019s Hour Musical Playroom CBC News Religious Period Your Invitation To Music Small Types Club Scored For Strings Father Knows Best BBC Feature Songs In The Air Hawaii Calls Pat\u2019s Music Room Mario Lanza Show Sunday Concert Sylvan Levin Opera Concert Carnation Contented Hour Bod\u2019s Scrapbook Time For Music Dominion News Bulletin Music For Your Dancing Pleasure Linger Awhile News and Sign Off.MONDAY Opening Press News Sacred Heart Program Dawn Patrol Sports Round-Up Dawn Patrol CBC News and Interlude Church In the Wlldwod Morning Devotions The Organaires\t, Press News Musical Portrait Spotlight On A Star Ralph Flanagan Light and Lyrical Accent On Variety Musical Program The Song Shop Press News Women\u2019s Journal Of The Air Musical Round-Up Press News The Farmer\u2019s Hour The Sunshine Hour Shell News Hospitality Time CBC News Ray Noble Music.\t\" Double or Nothing Musically Yours Press News Your Dancing Party Press News The Record Bar Band Music Regional New'S Family Favourites Tall Tales Don Messer Twdlight Time CBC News Musical Interlude Music for Monday Alberta Pipeline Beulah Jack Smith Club 15 Musical Program Canadian Sports Round-Up Opportunity Winners Jazz Unlimited « Man from Homicide Murder by Experts Dominion Magazine Dominion News Bulletin Novatime Trio Overture Please News .Cloring CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5 00 Tops in Pops 5.15\tHorse Race \u201cHopeful Stakes\u201d 5.30\tHits of Tomorrow 6.30\tNewscast 6.45 Sports and Hit Parade 7.00\tSongs of Yesteryears 7.15\tMusicale 7.30\tNewstand Theatre 8.00\tTwenty Questions 8.30\tThe Sheriff 9.00\tThe Fat Man 9.30\tDefence Attorney 10.00\tThe Pro Shop 10.15\tMeet the Band 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tDance Orchestra 11.30\tSteel Pier Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Sign Off SUNDAY 8.00\tNews 8.15\tTreasury Of Music 9.00\tOpera Album 9.30\tSalvation Army 10:00 Message of Israel 10.30\tA Nation Sings 10.45\tSongs Of Judea 11.20 Music by Albert Sacks 11.30\tHour Of Faith 12.00\tNews 12.05 The Three Suns 12.15\tBrunch Time 12.30\tBroadway\u2019s Best 1.00\tNews 1.10 Broadway\u2019s Best 1.30\tNational Vespers 2.00\tTop Tunes 2.15\tFootball\u2014Ottawa vs.Montreal 4.45\tMusicale 5.00\tScored For Strings 5.30\tFather Knows Best 6.00\tBBC Features 6.30\tQ.E.D.7.00\tSports Club 7.15\tCurtain Call 7.30\tFamily Hour 8.00\tMario Lanza 8.30\tNegro College Choir 9.00\tJourney Into Melody 9.30\tContented Hour 10.00\tSunday Serenade 10.30\tTime For Music 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tThoughts In Passing 11.30\tHotel Claremont Orch.12.00\tNews and Sign Off MONDAY 6.00\tDaybreak With Deegan 7.00\tNew'S and Daybreak With Deegan 7.C0 News and Daybreak With Deegan 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tDaybreak With Deegan 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tGuy Lombardo 10.45\tTake A Hint 11.00\tA Date With Fran 11.30\tRudy VaUee 12.00\tToday\u2019s The Day 12.30\tNewscast 12.45\tToday\u2019s The Day 1.00\tNewrs 1.10 Melody Rendezvous 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tNeurs and Perfect Husband 3.35 Tops in Pops 3.45\tTello-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tMemory Time 5.00\tWestern Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 6.00\tSerenade at Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Hit Parade 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smith 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCanadian Sports Roundup 8.30\tWinner Sho w 9.00\tSongs in the Air 9.30\tBuzz Adlam 10.00\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 10.15 Bustles and Beaux 10.30 Dominion Magazine 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tManabout Midnite 12.20\tNews and Sign Off ATTACHED STARS The ancients thought the stars were attached permanently to the i dome of the sky, so they called them fixed stars to distinguish them from the wandering planets.| In England, \u2022 during 1709, coal was sold for as little as 50 cents a i ton at the pithead.Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AT LOUIS HOULE 159 Noel Street \u2014 ASBESTOS \u2014 Tel.66 CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING ¦\t5.00 Cricket I 5,30 Canadian Derby 6.00\tSaturday Sports Magazine ¦\t6.15 CBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tJohn Sturgess 6.45\tPiano Contrasts 7.00\tArmdale Chorus 7.15\tYour United Nations 7.30\tMusic From the Films 8.00\tSaturday Magazine 8.30\tHoliday With Music 9.00\tCBC New s 9.05\tCBC Sports Page 9.30\tSoiree a Quebec 10.00\tPrairie Schooner 10.30\tLet s Square Dance 11.00\tCamnue Howard's Orchestra * 11.30\tSaiudos Amigos 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.SUNDAY 9.00\tCBC News 8.05\tPost Mark: U.K.: 9.00 CBC News 9.05\tPiano Recital 9.30\tMusic of th eDance 10.00\tCBC News 10.03 Neighbourly News, Weather Forecast and Ontario Gardener 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Sereice 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tIn Those Days 12.30\tHarmony Harbor 1.00\tFolk Songs for Young Folk 1.15\tJust Maru 1.30\tMusical Playroom 1.45\tHeroes of Faith I 2.00 CBC News 2.03\tCapital Report 2.30\tReiigious Period : 3.00 The Adventures of PC 49 : 3.30 Variety Bandbox iBBC) 4.00\tThe Virginians\ta i 4.30 Church of the Air , 5.00 Ukranian Anniversary ! 5.30 Critically Speaking 6.15\tCBC News 1 6.20 Ask the Weatherman 6.27.Weather Report 6.30\tRoll Back the Years 7.00\tSacred Music 7.30\tAffectionately, Jenny 8.00\tWhispering Strings 8.30\tThe Little Symphonies 9.00\tGhost Stories 9.30\tNoel Coward 10.00\tCBC National News ! 10.10 Week-end Review\u2014Basil Dean | 10.20 Our Special Speaker | 10.30 Solway String Quartet I 11.00 Winnipeg Concert Orchestra i 11.30 Linger Awhile .12.00 CBC News and Sign Off.5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tDick Trimble and the Sea 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tMontreal Stock Exchange 6.05\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Bill Morton Sings 6.55 Golf 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.30\tEd McCurdy 7.45\tThe Nations Business.8.00\tFamily Favourites 8.15\tThis is a Take\t\u2022 8.30\tNight Wine 9.00\tLife with Luigi 9.30\tKoreai Reports 10.00\tCBC National News 10.10 Week-end Review 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.39 Leicester Square 11.00\tNocturne 11:30 Owen- Bradley\u2019s Orchestra 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.MONDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.03\tConcert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35 Concert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15 Morning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 8 55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tAccent on Variety 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tThe Road of Life | 11.15 Big Sister ! 11.30 As Long as There\u2019s Music I 11.45 Laura Limited * 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tBarry Wood Show ^¦12.30 Farm Broadcast 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Report 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tCooking School 2.26\tWomen\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tMusically Yours 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tJack Berch Show 4.15\tThe Record Bar 4.45\tBand Music 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tTall Tales 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tMontreal Stock Exchange 6.05 Varieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Alberta Pipeline 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.30\tBand Concert 7.45\tTed Pearce 8.00\tGather Knows Best f.30 Summer Fallow .00 Variations in Music 10.00 CBC National News 10.15 News Roundup 10.30 Don\u2019t Destroy 10.45 Fred Hill Sings 11.00 Michael Redchenka, Tenor.11.15 Duo, Pianists 11.30 Overture Please 12.00 CBC News and Sign Off.8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.05 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.30 11.00 11.05 12.00 12.05 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.15 1.30 2.00 2.05 2.30 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.05 5.30 6.00 6.05 6.30 7.00 7.05 7.30 8.30 9.00 10.00 10.05 10.30 10.45 11.00 12.00 6 00 6.05 6.90 6 45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 9.00 9.15 9.40 9.45 10.00 10.05 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.40 12.45 1.00 1.05 2.00 2.05 2.15 2.30 2.45 3.00 3.05 3.15 3.30 4.00 4.05 4.45 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.05 7.00 7.05 7.15 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.30 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 10.40 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING News Hopalong Cassidy Bing Sings News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom Suit Yourself Sports News and W eather Montreal Police Juvenile Club Jan Garber Christian Faith Hour Spade Cooley Show tCBSI Songs for Sale tCBSl Sports Final News Prelude to Midnight News and Sign Off.SUNDAY News Christian Business Men Church of the Air Christian Science Church News \u2014 Weather Sunday School Lutheran Hour News \u2014 Weather E.Power Biggs (CBS1 Children\u2019s Playhouse News \u2014 Weather Sunday at its Best News The Good Old Days Howard K.Smith (CBS) Melodies in Swing Highlights of the Week This is the Story Masterworks from France News Family Theatre Invitation to Music News Peoples Church News Mr.Aladdin (CBS) Cavalcade of Music News Japanese Treaty Roundup The Hardy Family News Hit Parade St, Andrew's Service, Westmount Starlight Melodies.MGMTheatre\u2014Dramatic School News Lyn Murray Show News and Sports Facts with Keyserlingk Sports Final News and Sign Off.MONDAY News Farm and Home Wake Up Montreal Sacred Heart Program News Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News and Weather Homemaker Harmonies Claire Wallace Monarch Money Man News Make Believe Ballroom George Murray Show News Bing Sings Let\u2019s Start an Argument Bing Sings Youpg Widder Brown News Carmen Cavallaro News Quiz News Ron Morrier Sportscast Music by Kostelanetz News Pops Conceit News Johnny Desmond Sings Second Spring Memory Lane King\u2019s Row (CBS) News Russ Morgan Presents Tea Time Showtime News Record Shop Who Am I?News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom Dow Award Show Peggy Brooks Show Sports \u2014Frank Starr News and Weather Hollywood Open House Make Mine Mystery Maisie Steamboat Jamboree News and Weather Headliners Best of the Bands News Sportscast Hollywood Serenaders Sports Final U.N.Bulletin Prelude to Midnight News and Sign Off.Legion Leg August Sunshine Lowest For Last 37 Years Aciiviti*» of Legion Branche* in the Eastern Township* The total amount of sunshine become a member and enjoy\tthe\tlast month was 171 8 hours\u2014the privileges of the home.\tlowest it has been for the\tpast Your executive is working hard thirty-seven years during the and has asked for very little help month of August, according to in giving you entertainment and meteorological data released to-making the home more pleasant, day by officials of the Dominion Why not each of you contribute Experimental Station.Lennox your little part towards the build- ville.ing up of the branch.Each new For lh£1 ,nonth of August, 1950, member who is brought in makes 219.1 hours of sunshine were re-the branch one link stronger, corded.The highest monthly sun- I early.We are h«pirs to ge, go-\tiZT'Jt mS'\"\u2019 *\u201c tng «boot S p.».Monda,-.Sept.J, t,\u201ei\u201eg help from the \u201cS.\u2019XT L\ttva.government ns a whole.\t3.82 inches compared with\t6.65 It is said of any job\tthat\tyou\tinches for the same period\tlast get out of it just what you put year mto it.This is certainly not too, Th() averflge ,emper\u201eure ,ast ?d :ame Sherbrooke Branch Xo.10 Well comrades, plans are being finalized for the visit of Bill Boss.Canadian Press correspondent in Korea, to our branch.It was finally confirmed this week that he would be coming.This is certainly a great event for our branch and the home will j probably be packed, so anyone who wants a scat should got down 10.Our regular meeting will be postponed to the following Monday, September 17.so keep this in mind.Do not miss this Mon day.The invitation is for wives, too.or for the girl-friend r b Get behind the vhecl com- wüh (-;! 77 dem,os ' lor the \u2018sam happy\tafnd,.st^r ,h,;se new mem period last vear.nupp.' bers into the branch.of those few remainin, bachelors in the Legion.\tRemember:\tthis\tMonday Bill Plans are still on the\tfire\tfor\tBoss t/ill be\tdown\tso let's pack bringing the Legion Revue to the I « me to the rafters.And this Sherbrooke.The thought at the Saturday our Ladies' Auxiliary is moment is to try and get the new putting on a \"do\u201d for all mem-gymnasium at Bishop's Univer bers.Let's all join in the fun.sity.Comrades Knowler and\tPresident Syd Hart.Loger are hard at work on this Ladies' Auxiliary, Branch No.10 project and we should be hearing Don't forget your date for the something new by the time\tour\tparty tonight\tat the\tl egion Home, next Log conies out.\tThere will be\tlunch\tfor those who DERICK Plans are being worked out for wish it and prizes.Come along.puai, the Poppy campaign and Comrade 1 am sure you will all have a good Bourgeois will be my co-chairman time.on this campaign.\tThe reports on the sale of tick Comrades Stewart and Conley ets for the draw are good so far.gave a report at our last execu- 1 trust you will keep up the good tiye meeting on the darts and work.things are really humming in ihN Our monthly meeting is next BIRTHS DEACON At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on September 6, 1951, to Ambrose and Doreen Deacon, of Melbourne, Que , a son, Lynn.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hos on September 8th, 1951, a daughter, Anno Isabelle, born to Mr.and Mrs.Henry Derick (nee Irene Rider).A sister for Karen.field.We are hoping to have new boards in the near future and the boys are attending a special meeting of the darts league, following which further news and information will be forthcoming.Keep your arms in good shape, because from all reports we have too many players and may be forced lo have two teams.Our Armistice dinner will be held on November 3 this year and we are still waiting for an answer from Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt, whom we invited to be our guest.The district council meeting date is September 15, at the Branch, and all delegates are requested to attend.Movies will be shown this coming week, on Tuesday, September 11.I am still plowing at you fellows about bringing in a new member each.Surely you know some veteran who is entitled to membership in the Legion and w'ho is not yet a member.Why not help some other veteran to Wednesday, September 12.By re-, ports, we should have a few new i members coming in.We hope so.! Any member who has not yet paid j her dues should bring them on Wednesday and give them to our treasurer.We have important business to discuss at the meeting so try and attend.Gladys Knapp Richmond Brandi Plans are well advanced for the annual street fair to be staged by the Richmond Branch of the Canadian Legion on Saturday, September 15.This year's fair promises to be Ihe biggest and best ever staged by the Legion.There will be 15 booths, valuable door prizes and a drawing for \u201cMary\u2019s lamb.'\u2019 The Canadian Legion Pipe! Band from Sherbrooke w hand.Don\u2019t fail to be on hand for the street fair, one of Ihe highlights of the year as far as Richmond is concerned.THORNE1.dk \\t the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Sept, 7lh, 1951, to Mr.and Mrs.Richard Thorneloe, of Marblcton, » son.IN MEMORIAM BARRIE \u2014In loving memory of Syd* nev H.Barrie, who tiled fiv« years 3>5Xv RECTORY HILL .the letter* start.Then many readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editer how maeh they enjoy this diily world-wide newspaper, with such comments as: \u201cThe Monitor is the most cars I idly edited newspaper in the U.S.\u201d \u201cVolueble aid in leaching .J' \u201cNews that is eomplete end fair .\u201d \u201cThe Monitor surely is a rsodsr\u2019t necessity .\u201d Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with enmplete world news .and as necessary a* yenr HOME TOWN P«P»r.Usa this eonpen for a Special Introductory subscription \u2014 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $3.Mr.Joseph Mile* and son, James, spent the week-end, in Sherbrooke, helping Mr.Miles\u2019 ! son.Ronald, and family, to move to their new home, in Hunting- i ville.Dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.| Joseph Miles were Mr.and Mrs.Herman Drew, Mr.and Mrs.H.Page and daughter, Marilyn, of | TW C1»rial its Scfette* VemUer One, Norma7 $4., BmU« IS, Meet^ V.S.A.FTmi* seed me me iutlrodeeierr aobarrip-tioa U 71m Ckriatfea Sctrsca MaaiUr\u2014 74 iaao«a.t emcieee 91.T' -.1- * Sr \u2014c=r üOVt'AAUV'h I T\\vrt\u2018.v YYy MV «>OV\u20ac> V f\\WNV«=> DO AKXbGÆ : RW yycnd VAT, w\\y\\_ : V OKJ-'.V\tCOMt AS4 A ViOMOAWUY, uvoiND'fcWYOY COONl'«V YVHA.\t.XvVEtîLVL fWVifiVO (N VYVO fcOVt-UYP.D a toOUWllV HD«D «X NOT ' WVM\\X\t60T Cl-n BY NtA SLKVKL VIC FLINT ; i-eeES outa 'Stwavks pcst tell l£^«lTC'^N'.\t< IN.1® Ü5 Af*CLT- TWIA eoTTA ®er pack A leftv shecipf.' TO MESS PLs tVOUTH/ ST& TAKE A LOOK AT TW15 PLACE the ®I^L 5AICT oue FRTISVT3 WERE MOLEP UP IM AV.T UATCM corn HV hlf,A StKVtcr INC By Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph Lana rlSANWH/LE, ÆWAK&fiPEABTE 3 aAAKINJ® KAP1C7 PPOSPES^.UONlEV nCESM'T POIMO HArpiNJEi:&/ \u2022Shakesf\u2019Eaete I TOO AW LCWELN/ ''fikc.c.PRISCILLA\u2019S POP By Al Vermeaa YES, SIR !\t1 CAN STILL REMEMBER MRS.BOTTS FIRST BISCUITS! AM, YES .I CAN SEE THEM YET! , I CAN) THEM FOR DOORSTOPS GARAGE &ERNARP YOiS CA NOT.! \u2018ara.av.Jf i»\tm CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ., , TW DREADFUL WR.tLTIGS SlfouiP \u2018 ,( KWOWM BETTEE THAW TO TEV AMD FOOL A 6MAK.T HU&BAMD LIKE WINE.' UÜ I HERcS HI5 BLACK Wk3 AMP FALSE WU5TACHE, UEUTENAMT .AW HERE\u2019S TH\u2019 WHOLE 37,000, \u2022AK.McKEE! COUNT IT 1 Mi \"mow?NOW! Add 50 MUSH- MOUTH COKER MIAS NATSUKI) ELCOMES A NEW INMATE .VAMCEy (ALIAS EMMETT) MtTIGâ, an \\9Si JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fuhc WULL » ¦ HIV, MR.mister j BILGE WATER J W WHAT'S ALL the COMMOTION, MRS.8RAITHW00DY.CAN'T I HAVE A LITTLE QUIET LISSEKI, IT S A QUESTION! OF LIFE AN\u2019 DEATH.PLEA6E WAKE HIM., I GOTTA j*-SEE HIM , I TOLD VOU HE'S ASLEEP.' AND I WON'T WAKE HIM BILGE L ABNER A STRANGE» T YO\u2019LL go ON A offered me I SCHOUARSHlD?a chancet GO T\u2018 COLLEGE -Fo Fae.E.'.r ''l GOTTA SEE YA y W-WHY WHAT HAPPENED, MR.WALSH .AM EXPLOSION AT vper-r the plant.I\u2014-, .' n I WE'VE HAD A A LITTLE ACCIDENT .-, IT'S A CATASTROPHE J I NO, On a TRAIN TH NAME O' TH COLLEGE !\u2022» SCALD U VO' LARNS t-BE A BARBER.TMAFt.\" VOLL BE a PRO V~ FESMUNAL MAN/'.'\u2019 MO'LL BE AE4-ET AFFORD A FAMBLV O YORE OWN.'/' , A YOOuE55?AHCAIN^MAR^I VO '' U\u2019L ABNER'S GOIN\u2019r COLLEGE.'?\u2019 IT'S MAHI dooty t WAIT UNTIL ME GRAD-JOO-ATES, EVEN EF IT TAKES SO V'ARS.'.' AN'-S'GH.t'-WlF HIM- m apt To.tr TRASS VOCE PAPPV TH PRO FESHUNAL MAN.'.' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blouefl So this » \\ Team TME LAST YWHENS STRAW/ SO I TME COMES TME , SHOOT- REVOUUTlOM/y \u2018N\u2019 ?WHAT A CUP JOINT w zxj TfiStK stufflebeams turned H vmatT our to be i As of NOW/I'm OOIN' ON A BUYER'S STRIKE ' TT' TCLL ME, 6LUFPOCKETS-StNCF VVHEN HAVEN'T T*OU BEEN ON ONE?M.ato u.S PAT.off rsc ALLEY OOP By V.I.Hamlin I GRANT YOU TH' GENERAL WHO WANTED TO BUY MY GLADIATOR 15 A MOST FORMIDABLE S GUY.THAT'S BEOftrSÉ \\hê Aas his BUT \u2019SyOU'RE JUST FRESH |OWN PRIVATE HE DOemFROMTH1 FRONTIER-J ARMY.' HE SCARE [ YOU KNOW VCONTROLSTH1 US NONE if NOTHING / GAMES.AN.SOME .5AY, EVEN TH' GOVERNMENT.' OF HIM/ IFYOUWANTA \u201e STAY HEALTHY,/BALONEY.' YOU'LL STAY /CMON.PAL, RIGHT HERE / LET'S GO DO IN THE C\\ TH' TOWN! OFFICERS\u2019; CLUB y\t\u201453 , , & «fë?vjlI 11 T/ WHAT IS J NO,BYGEES,\\ I THIS, A THESE GUYS/ n SUCK-UP \\ ARE M.P\u2019S 71 BYGEES.lTHA'S RIGHT, ,p's y BUB.YOU GUYS ^rfenfCARE UNDER ARREST/ FY.r.K\u2014^ «\u2022a ^ V «oo».mi *» «\u2022* wavier # » t Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, J95i Church er vices The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH Frontenac Street Rev.W.Ross Adams, B.A., Minister.Mr.Malcolm Brown, Choir Director.Miss Irene Boomhour, Organist.Sabbath School 10:00 a.m.\u2014 Intermediate Sabbath School.11:00\ta.m.\u2014Primary-Kindergar- ten.Church Services 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Woship.\u201cA Ladder to Heaven.\u201d 7:00 p.m.\u2014 Evening Worship.\u201cWhen Conscience Speaks.\u201d Come and Bring the Family to Church.Baptist Church SHERBROOKE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Queen and Portland Rev.O.L.Davidson, Minister.Mrs.C.J.Wright, Organist.Mrs.E.A.Salter, Choir Director 9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School Begins.11 a.m\u2014Morning Worship followed by the Lord's Supper.Subject: \u201cUsing the Keys of the Kingdom.\u201d No Sherbrooke Evening Service.7:30 p.m.\u2014North Hatley Baptist.A Cordial Welcome To All.offers Church of England ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity September 9th, 1951.The Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown, B.A., Rector.The Rev.Thomas W.Hardy, ! B.A., Assistant.Mr.Morris C.Austin, Organist jand Choirmaster.8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11:00 a.m.\u2014 Morning Prayer.Broadcast.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.Church School 9:45 a.m.\u2014Junior and Senior | Departments.11:00 a.m.\u2014Primary and Kinder-: garten.Wednesday 10:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.8:00 p.m.\u2014Missionary Visitors.Friday 7:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Daily 8:30 a.m.Mattins (Monday at 9:00); 5:30 p.m.Evensong (Saturday at 8:00).In The Women's Sphere Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Bowen Avenue South.Canon E.K.Moffatt, Priest-in-Charge.September 9th, 1951.Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity 10:00 a.m.\u2014Children\u2019s Class.11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.FURS at a discount of 20^o ! $5 RESERVES YOUR COAT! 82 WELLINGTON NORTH CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner of McManamy & Fairmount Rev.A.V.Ottiwell, B.A., Priest-in-Charge.Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity September 9th, 1951.8:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10:00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School opening.11:00 a.m.\u2014Mattins.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evensong.Preacher: Mr.John Pierce.Thursday, Sept.13th.10:00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Friday, Sept.14th 6:30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.The Salvation Army 83 W'elllngton Street South Lieut, and Mrs.C.Boorman Saturday 8 p.m.\u2014Public Prayer Meeting.Sunday 11:00 a.m.\u2014Holiness Meeting.2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.7:00 p.m.\u2014Salvation Meeting.8:30 p.m.\u2014Fireside Hour.Special music.United Churches TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets Rev.T.D.F.Everett, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus., Organist.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Sunday, Sept.9th, 1951.Trinity Church reopens this Sunday following the summer vacation period.There will be a morning service only.The regular schedule MARRIAGES GRENIER\u2014FORTIN Sutton, Que., Sept.8.\u2014St.Andre\u2019s Catholic Church, Sutton, was the scene of a very pretty wedding which took place on Saturday, August 4, at half-past nine o'clock when Laurie Elizabeth, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Albert Grenier, became the bride of Paul Emile Fortin, of Waterloo, Que.Rev.Father Dan-denault officiated, assisted by Rev.Lucien Le Francois.The church was decorated with baskets of variegated pom dahlias, white hydrangea and gladioli and pale blue and white lighted candles in low holders.The organist played the wedding music and softly rendered appropriate selections during the ceremony and signing of the register.The bride wore a ballerina-length nylon frock over taffeta, the skirt being fashioned on bouffant lines with bands of nylon inserted in the tulle, with a short bolero, and she wore long lace mitts and carried a nosegay bouquet of coral and w'hite carnations with baby\u2019s breath tied wdth white ribbon streamers.Her close-fitting hat designed in coronet style was made of braided nylon net.The bride\u2019s mother was gowned in a pale blue tricord summer suit, with w'hkh she wore a navy hat, white accessories and a corsage of red carnations.The groom's mother was in a two-piece dress of navy sheer with a wdiite hat and accessories and a red carnation corsage.The bride and groom were at-| tended by their respective fath-j ers.Following the ceremony a buffet wedding breakfast was served \u2019 to approximately ninety guests at ; the Mountain View' Hotel.Mr.Stanley Rough, of Arvida, proposed the toast to the bride, to which thé groom responded.Mr.and Mrs.Grenier left later for a motor trip to New York, Atlantic City, Washington.Niagara Falls and Ottawa.The bride travelled in a w'hite sharkskin suit, weairng a green straw hat and accessories.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Fortin will resume their respective positions with the Waterloo Plywood, where Mrs.Fortin has been a stenographer for the past year, and Mr.Fortin has for several years been employed as mechanical draftsman.They will make their home In Waterloo.Guests at the wedding were from Waterloo, Sutton, Cowansville, Adamsville, Magog, North Troy, Vt, Montreal, Knowlton, Arvida and Shawinigan.Recent Wedding ,# y ¦üü.mm tAR.and MRS.GORDON BUCHANAN, photographed on Saturday evening, August 25, at the reception following their marriage which took place at \u201cRockcliffe\u201d.The bride, the former Miss Adelaide Elizabeth MacRae, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George MacRae, and Mr.Buchanan is the son of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Buchanan, all of Sherbrooke.DOROTHY DIX Insecure Husband Lack Of Self-Confidence Prompts His Questioning Wife's Trust JiEAR MISS DIX: My husband is the summation of all my girlhood dreams.He is intelligent, kind, a wonderful father and very clear person.Our life is very harmonious.I am most positive he has never been unfaithful to me, but frequently he asks that I do not leave him if he should stray from the straight and narrow, for, he says, man is weak and someday he may slip.I trust him implictly, so this situation is very embarrassing to me.I don\u2019t think I could retain the same feeling of love and respect for my husband should such an incidence arise.He gives me a feeling of waiting for the inevitable situation to develop.\tJ.M.Answer: Your husband is beset by a sense of insecurity that makes him constantly seek reassurance.Since you\u2019ve only been married three years, he hasn\u2019t acquired the feeling of permanence that will eventually make your trust a foregone conclusion for him.DEMONSTRATE YOUR FAITH Until that point is reached, you can continue to show by action and word that you do trust him completely.The contingency of his infidelity is very remote and you had best proceed on the assumption that it is not going to happen.You must have enough faith for both, and build up your husband\u2019s confidence both in himself and in you.DOROTHY DIX I of services morning and evening j I will be resumed on Sunday.Sept.16th.The Sunday School and | Nursery will be open on that day.I also.11:00 a.m.\u2014\u201cHow Much Does It | Cost?\u201d In worship we feed our souls, j , Lack of worship means a starved \u2018 soul.Be an inspiration to others I and receive a blessing yourself.Be in your appointed place in God\u2019s | House this Sunday.-thait to m# «mu I Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS J.1 DIONNE ENRG.40 Child St.\u2014 COATICOOK _ Tel.260 «J SANGSTER MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH tor.Denault and Drummond Sts.Minister: Rev.Roy P.Stafford, ! B.A., B.D.Organist: Miss Robina M.Stevenson.11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.Min- : ister\u2019s theme: \u201cWork in the Inter- ' est of All.\u201d Sunday School Classes again on September 16th.Let us meet at Church.mEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I are having a terrible struggle ^ trying to make ends meet.Several years ago my husband worked for his father, to whom he returned ail the money he earned.My husband also worked his way through college while the younger children were sent to college and didn\u2019t have to lift a finger to help themselves.Now, I would like to get back the money my husband gave his father.My father-in-law pays no attention to my request, and my husband is angry with me for asking for the money.We need it so badly that I am resorting to every means to get it.\tF.A.A.Answer: It's difficult to judge from the meager facts just who is right in your case.If your fatheivin-law is well off, it seems only just for him to help you out if your need is so great.If he, too, is struggling to make ends meet, and regards the money in question not as a loan but as assistance rendered by the oldest son, it is probably unlikely that you will ever receive it.Trying to make an adjustment, of a matter that goes back several years usually presents difficulties.If your in-laws are adament about their inability or unwillingness to give you this money, you had best let the matter rest before you stir up hard feelings among everyone.Miss Yvonne Villemaire, of Ste.Rose, is a guest for a week at the home of Mrs.Harold Hayes, Ontario Street.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Mrs.\tCarrie\tReed\tand\tMrs.Phyllis Kolinski, of Dundas, Ont., have been visiting relatives and friends in Lennoxville and North Hatley.* *\t* Miss Joan McMurray and Miss Jackie\tRoberts have returned from Old Orchard Beach, Me., where they were guests for a few days at the Bachelder Hotel.* *\t\u2022 Mr.\tNeil\tStewart,\tof Montreal, arrived\tyesterday to\tspend\tthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Stewart, Fairmount Avenue.* \u2022\t* Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Walker and children, Elizabeth Anne, Kenneth\tand\tMary\tJane,\tLondon Street, have returned from North Hatley,\twhere\tthey\tspent\tthe summer at their cottage.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.John Donald and Miss Gillian Donald, arrived by plane yesterday from Kilimat, B.C., where they spent the past month with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Donald.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Ken Burbank and son, Neil, of Pittsfield, N.H., were i guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burbank at Orford Lake, for the past week.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.James Mitchell and son, David, and Mrs.Harry Logie, have returned to their home in Lennoxville, after spending the summer at their cottage at Hatley Acres.* * * Miss Catherine A.Pierce, on the staff of the Catherine Booth Hospital, has returned to Montreal, after having spent a month\u2019s holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.B.Pierce, Belvidere Street, Lennoxville.* \u2022 » Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Murray, Terrill Avenue, have returned from a ten days\u2019 holiday spent at Georgeville.While there they were visited by Mr.John Campbell and their sons, Peter and Michael, the latter having first attended the Catholic Boy Scouts' Jamboree, held in Vaudreuil.* * # Dr.and Mrs.W.W.Lynch and their son, Mr.V/arren Lynch, have returned to their home on Bank Street, after having spent the past few months at \u201cLands-downe,\u201d their summer home at Knowlton.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The Misses Leah and Constance Fuller, with their nephew, Mr.Grant Sampson, have returned from a ten clays\u2019 motor trip through the New England States, when they spent a few days at Harmony.R.l.On their return journey they visited the various beaches on the Eastern Coast.4-\t\u2022\t\u2022 Miss Nan Duncan will convene the Lennoxville Golf Club tea taking place this afternoon.The assisting hostesses will be Mrs.Everett Denison, Mrs.G.V.Carpenter, Miss Aurette Duchesne, Miss Doris Price and Miss Constance Roy.Mr.and Mrs.R.F.Saunders and daughters, Pauline and Jennifer, left on Thursday for their home in Moncton, N.B., after spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Saunders, Walsh Street, and at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Frederick G.Harris, of Massawippi, announce the engagement of their daughter, June Irene, to Mr.George W.Saanum, son of Mr.M.P.Saanum, of Montreal, and the late Mrs.M.P.Saanum, of Bergen, Norway.The wedding has been arranged to take place on Saturday, September\t29,\tat\tthree\to'clock\tin\tSt.James Anglican Church, Hatley.* *\t* Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Enright and their son, Michael, Convent Street, have returned from a three weeks\u2019 holiday, when they motored to Albany, N.Y., where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Powers, to Nashua, N.H., where they visited Mrs.William Thompson, and to Springfield,\tMass.,\tstaying\tfor\ta ! few days with Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Chartier.The balance of | their vacation was spent at Lake Aylmer.* *\t* Staff Sgt.and Mrs.Carl Olson, ! who spent the past three months at j Petawawa, have arrived in the city and are guests for an indefinite time of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Mullin, Aberdeen Avenue.On their way ^o Sherbrooke, they visited relatives and friends in Toronto, Niagara-on-the-Lake, and Camp Borden, Ont.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Fred Burbank, Miss Clem George and Miss Kathleen George, who spent the summer at their cottage at Orford 1 Lake, have returned to Lennox-1 ville.Miss Kathleen George has .since left for Toronto, Ont., where she has taken a position for the j winter.* * * Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Beattie, Main Street, i Lennoxville, were Mrs.Florence 1 Simons, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.David Simons and Mr.Gordon Little, of Littleton, N.H., Mrs.S.G.Bennett, Canterbury, Mr.Reginald Jamieson, of New Jersey, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Jamieson and daughter, Christine, of Potsdam.N.Y., and Miss Marjorie Kerr, R.N., of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Maffre and young son, John Jeffrey Hale, is spending two weeks with Mrs, Maffre\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs, F.W.McCrea, Montreal Street.¥ * % Mr.and Mrs.M.S.Lothrop and twin sons, John and Donald, have returned to Town of Mount Royal, after having spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Stem son, at \u201cSunnybrae,\u201d North Hatley.* * \u2022 Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Drew, at Hat ley Acres, were Mr.David Kava nagh and son, Robert, of Edmon ton, Alta.Miss J.M.Kavanagh R.N., of Montreal, Mr.Guy Troy of Drummondville, Miss Jean Boyle, of St.Johns and Mr.John Drew\u2019, of Ottawa.« * * Mrs.Russell Tate.Wolfe street, left today to spend two weeks with her sisters, the Misses Mar-ijorie and Edna Palmer, in Montreal.*\t*\t9 Rev.and Mrs.T.D.F.Everett and their daughter, Bonnie, have returned home after an absence of two months.They spent the month of July in Ashland, Va., : where\tRev.\tMr.\tEvtrett\twas\tthe.: guest\tpreacher\tin\tthe\tMethodist Church on the campus of Ran-dolphe-Macon College, the oldest Methodist College in the United States.In August they visited relatives and friends in Fredericton and other points in New Brunswick.*\t+\t* Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Stenson have returned to the city, after having spent three months at \u201cSunnybrae,\u201d their summer home at North Hatley.»\t*\t« Friends of Mr.George Masse, Fulton avenue, will be pleased to learn his condition is improving in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where he underwent an operation on Wednesday.No person can see more than 3000 stars at one time with the naked eye, even on the best nights.Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS E.E.GAUVIN ENRG.343 Main St.West \u2014 MAGOG, QUE.\u2014 Tel.3372 PLYMOUTH UNITED CHURCH Hufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Rev.R.C.Tait, Minister.Mr.L.F.Jenne, Organist.11 a.m.\u2014Public worship.Sermon theme: \u201cThe Rainbow Through the Rain.\u201d LENNOXVILLE UNITED CHURCH TftBAR MISS DIX: Some time ago I met a man who was very nice ^ in every way.We went steady for two years, then he told me he didn't want the responsibilities of married life, and we broke off.Now after six months of not seeing each other, he wants me to go out with him again.I feel 1 am in love with him, but do you think I\u2019d be foolish to go with him again-1 When we broke up 1 dated a number of other men and right now have another chance to marry.I\u2019m 28.\tEMILY\u2019 R.Answer: If your friend still has the same feeling about matrimony you would be very foolish to go with him again.Unless you just want pleasant company, you\u2019re wasting your time.A man who is not willing to marry is not in love.Don't get too involved, and run the risk of heartbreak that you can now avoid.As for the other matrimonial opportunity-just be sure you are really in lovewvith any man you decide to marry.Don\u2019t grab second-best just for the sake of a wedding band.It's too tenuous a tie-to hold a relqctant husband.Rev.N.D.McLeod, B.A., B.D., Majesty\u2019s Building.Trade in your present refrigerator BUDGET TERMS SEE THE LATEST FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AT COWANSVILLE REFRIGERATION REG'D.J.M Rouleau, Prop.103 J^hn St\u201e COWANSVILLE, Tel.367-J I Minister.Prof.R.Havard, Choir Director.Mrs.W.H.Trenholme, Organist.10\ta.m.\u2014Senior Sunday School j open session.11\tam.\u2014Beginners and Primary I School.i 11:00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship.NOTE: \u2014 September is Rally | month for Sunday School and the i Congregation.Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical \u2014 Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 a.m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper.2:30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.7:00 p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.Mr.Welch will preache on the subject: \u201cThe First Human Death.\" Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.Listen to \u201cThe Glad Tiding Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at one o\u2019clock.Mr.Welch will discuss the subject \u201cWhat About Working on Sunday.\" Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST.Montreal at Island Streets Sunday School.10 a.m.Subject: \u201cMan.\u201d Testimonal meeting, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.Reading room open Monday, Wednesday and.Friday, 3-5 p.m.Friday evening, 7-9 p.m., at ms L\u2019AVENIR \u201cMan,\u201d\u2019is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 9th, 1951.\u2019The Golden Text is from Romans 8:14 \u2014 \u201cAs many as are led by the spirit of God, they are the sons of God.\u201d Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible:\u2014\u201cAnd it came to pass also on another sabbath, that he entered into the synagogue and taught: and there was a man whose right hand was withered.And the scribes and Pharisees watched him whether he would heal on the sabbath day; that they might find an accusation against him.And -looking round about upon them all, he said unto the man Stretch forth thy hand.And he did so: and his hand was restored whole as the other.\u201d\u2014 (Luke 6).The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook.Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy: \u2014\u201cJesus beheld in Science the perfert man.who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals.In this perfect man the Saviour saw God's own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick.Our Master cast out devgs (evils') and healed the sick.It should be said of his followers also, that they cast fear and all evil out of themselves and others and heal the sick.God will heal the sick through man, whenever man is governed by God.| Truth casts out error now as surely as it did nineteen centuries ago.\u201d\u2014(Pages 476 and 494).Friends here were sorry to hear of the illness of Mr.Lewis Gunter, of Ulverton, and express their best wishes for his speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.M.L.Brady were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.E Todd, and family, of Windsor Mills.Mrs.George Carson and Master Ronald Carson, of South Dur ham, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Doyle and family.Other guests at the same home were Miss Daisy Carson, of Montreal, and Mr.William Burnside, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Desjardins, of Island Pond, Vt., were visiting Mr.Harry Mullin.on the table and ., the meal is ready! fc*.aplet* K M\u2019s fied/y Kilowatt Says: \u201cKO KITCHEN SHOULD BE WITHOUT THESE AIDS!\u201d An Electric Kettle \u2014 The fastest way of boiling water! Just plug it in \u2014 enough boiling water for four cups of tea or coffee in 21/2 minutes .It\u2019s fast because the element is right in the water \u2014 all the heat goes into the water \u2014 no current is wasted.Can\u2019t overheat \u2014 turns itself off automatically if it should boil dry .A \"must\u201d when there\u2019s sickness in the house .and handy any time.from $16.50 m An Electric Iron \u2014 Drop In and feel this electric iron.\"Why.\u201d you\u2019ll say.\"it\u2019s so light.\"' Yes, only three pounds .and, because of its big sole-plate, you can cut your ironing time by as much as a third.Finger-tip Fabric Dial \"tunes in\u201d correvt temperature for every fabric fr.jnt 115.SO An Electric Toaster \u2014Toast, made right on the dining table or in the kitchen, just to everybody\u2019s taste \u2014 lightly done, golden brown, crisp \u2014 and piping hot.Saves time .prevents waste for j-ou, only make just enough.A handsome piece to grace jour table, too! Toasts both sides at once.from $10.95 QUaUb electrical appliances \u2014 the most acceptable presents for ureddengs, antm maries \u2014 rn put becmtseL *9t»vt\u2018 I i * -SHERBROOKt DAILY RECORD, SAI LRDAY, SEFl lmdlk b, ivj Nine Ayer's Cliff Fair Prize Winners' Names Announced Urade Heavy Draft Mare or Gelding, 4 years old or over: 1 Miss Ellin Delt Speyer, 2 Turner Hunter, 3 Darrell Richardson, 4 Alvin Butler, 5 Jos.Goy-tte, 6 Clayton Hopps.Mare or Gelding, 3 years old: Turner Hunter.Mare or Gelding, 4 years old or over: 1 W.J.Whitcomb, 2 Rex Grainger, 3 Jos.Goyctte, 4 Darrell Richardson.5 Alvin Butler.Mare or Gelding, 3 years old: 1 Joel Ferland, 2 Rex.Grainger.Mare or Gelding, 2 years old: 1 Clayton Hopps, 2 Alvin Butler.Mare or Gelding, 1 year old: Gordon Cass.Carriage Horses Mare and Foal: 1 Clark Jones.Foal: Clark Jones.Mare or Gelding, 1 year old: Clark Jones.\t' Roadsters Mare or Gelding, 3 years old: Gordon Cass.Mare or Gelding, 2 years old: Clark Jones.Mare or Gelding, 1 year old: 1 Sidney Baldwin, 2 Harold Vertaw.Heavy Draft and Light Draft Single Draft, registered: 1 Gordon Cass.2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 Harold Vertaw, 4 Tom Ride, 5 Al-den Beasley.Double Draft, registered: 1 Gordon Cass.2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 Harold Vertaw, 4 T.Ride, 5Widen Beasley.Single Draft, heavy: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Turner Hunter, 3 Darrell Richardson, 4 Alvin Butler.5 Jos.Goyette.Double Draft, heavy: 1 Miss Elfin Beit Speyer, 2 Alvin Butler, 3 Clayton Hopps.Single Light Draft: 1 W.J.Whitcomb, 2 Jos.Goyette, 3 Clayton Hopps, 4 Alvin Butler.Double Light Draft: 1 Jos.Goyette, 2 Clayton Hopps.3 Alvin Butler.Specials, Heavy Horses Best Agricultural Draft Team: Miss Ellin Boit Speyer.Burebred Brig un Foal: T.Alden Beasley.Best Purebred Percheron Female: M.B.Corey & Son.Best Heavy Draft Grade Mare or Gelding, 3 years or over: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Sper, 2 Alvin Butler.Best Percheron Stallion: M.R.Corey & Son.Best Heavy Draft, Purebred kftî aïïüà TAK& AH ANTALGINEcd MD YOU 'LL soon be mu jour.SELF AGAIN / «STALEiffE QUICKLY RELIEVES PAINS AT DRUE STORES AND SS?4 Mate, any breed: Gordon Cass.Most Perfect Horse on Grounds; Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.Best Display of Heavy Horses on Parade Friday: Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.CATTLE Registered Ayshires Bull, junior calf: 1 Douglas Johnston.2 Tom Ride & Son, 3 Joel Ferland.4 Orph St.Joseph.Bull, senior calf: 1 Douglas Johnston.2 P.J.Whitcomb & Son, 3 Orph.St.Joseph.Bull, yearling: 1 J.J.Whitcomb & Son, 2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Albert Dube.4 Orph.St.Joseph.Bull, two, years old: Tom Ride.Bull, three years and over: 1 P.J.Whitcomb Son, 2 Albert Dube, 3\tOrph.St.Joseph.Junior Champion Bull: Douglas Johnston.Senior Champion: P.J.Whitcomb & Son- Grand Champion Bull: J.J.Whitcomb & Son.Reserve Grand Champion Bull: Douglas Johnston.Heifer, junior calf: 1 Jack Ride, 2 W.0.Miller, 3 Douglas Johnston, 4\tGerald Petit, 5 Gilles Petit, 6 Rita Dube, 7 Joel Ferland, 8 Norman Gosselin, 9 Albert Dube, 10 Bernard Tremblay, 11 0.St.Joseph.Heifer, senior calf: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son, 2 John Johnston.2 Albert Dube, 4 Douglas Johnston, 5 Joan Johnston.Heifer, junior yearling: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son.2 Tom Ride & Son, 3 John Johnston, 4 Albert Dube, 5 Orph.St.Joseph, 6 Marilyn Cass.Heifer, senior yearling: 1 John Johnston.2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Orph.St, Joseph, 4 P.J.Whitcojnb & Son.Heifer, dry.2 years and under 3: 1 W.0.Miller, 2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Tom Ride, 4 Orph.St.Joseph.Cow.dry, 3 years and under 5: 1 Douglas Johnston, 2 Tom Ride & Son, 3 P.J.Whitcomb & Son.Cow, dry, 5 years and over: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son.2 Orph.St.Joseph, 3 Douglas Johnston.Heifer, in milk, 2 year and under 3: Orph.St.Joseph.« Cow, in milk, 3 to 5 years: 1 Tom Ride & Son.2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Orph.St.Joseph.Cow, in milk, 5 years and over: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son, 2 Orph.St.Joseph, 3 Tom Ride & Son, 4 Douglas Johnston.Junior Champion Female: P.J.Whitcomb & Son.Senior Champion Female: P.J.Whitcomb & Son.Champion Female: P.J.Whitcomb & Son.Reserve Champion Female: P.J.Whitcomb & Son.Junior Breeder's Herd: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son.2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Albert Dube, 4 Tom Ride & Son.5 Orph.St.Joseph.Senior Get of Sire: 1 J.J, Whitcomb & Son, 2 Orph.St.Joseph, 3 Douglas Johnston.Junior Get of Sire: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son, 2 Albert Dube, 3 Douglas Johnston, 4 Orph.St.Joseph.5 Tom Ride & Son.Progeny of Dam: 1 Orph.St.1 Joseph, 2 Douglas Johnston, 3 P.J.I Whitcomb & Son.R.0, F.Class: 1 P.J.Whitcomb & Son.2 Douglas Johnston, 3 Orph.St.Joseph.Registered Holstein Bull Calf, junior: M.B.Corey & Son.Bull, senior calf: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 R.G.Conner.Bull, yearling: 1 M.B.Corey 4 Son, 2 J.S.MacKinnon.Bull, three years old and over: R.G, Conner.Junior Champion Bull: Mrs.B.M.Hallward.Senior Champion Bull: R.G.Conner.Grand Champion Bull: Mrs.B M.Hallward.Reserve Grand Champion: M.B.Corey 4 Son.Heifer, junior calf: 1 Edgar McCurdy, 2 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 3 Gordon Thompson.4 M.B.Corey 4 Son, 5 Douglas Young.6 Jacques Roy.7 George Mitchell, 8 Russell Suitor.9 J.S.MacKinnon.Heifer, senior calf: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward.2 M.B.Corey 4 Son, 3 Weldall Connor.4 R.G.Conner.5 J.S.Mackinnon.Heifer, junior yearling: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 M.B.Corey and Son, 3 R.G.Conner, 4 J.S.MacKinnon, 5 Gordon Thompson.Heifer, senior yearling: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward.2 R.G.Conner.3 Wendall Conner, 4 M.B.Corey 4 Son.Heifer, dry, 2 years and under 3: 1\tR.G.Conner, 2 M.B.Corey 4 Son, 3 J.S.MacKinnon.Cow, dry, 5 years and over: R.G.Conner.Heifer, in milk, 2 years and under 3: 1 R.G.Conner, 2 M.B.Corey 4 Son.Cow.in milk, 3 to 5 years: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 R.G.Conner, 3 M.B.Corey & Son.Cow, in milk, 5 years and over: 1 R.G.Conner, 2 M.B.Corey 4 Son.Junior Champion Female: Edgar McCurdy.Senior Champion Female: Mrs.Hallward.Champion Female: Mrs.B.M.Hallward.Reserve Champion Female; Mrs.B.M.Hallward.Junior Breeder's Herd: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 M.B.Corey & Son, 3 R.G.Conner, 4 J.S.MacKinnon, j Senior Get of Sire: R.G.Conner.Junior Get of Sire: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 M.B.Corey 4 Son.3 R.G.Conner.Progeny of Dam: 1 Mrs B.H.Hallward, 2 M.B.Corey 4 Son, 3 | R G.Conner.R.O.P.Class: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward, 2 M.B.Corey & Son, 3 R.G.Conner.- Registered Canadians Bull Calf: 1 Wilbrod Lavigne, 2 Harold Baldwin & Son.Bull, 1 year: Harold Baldwin.Bull, two years: 1 Jean Paul Ver-paelst, 2 Harold Baldwin & Son.Bull, three years and over: Wilbrod Lavigre.Junior Champion Bull: Harold Baldwin & Son.Senior Champion Bull: Jean Paul Verpaelst.Grand Champion Bull: Jean Paul Verpaelst.Reserve Champion Bull: Harold Baldwdn & Son.Heifer Calf, junior: 1 Harold Baldwdn 4 Son, 2 Wilbrod Lavigne.Heifer Calf, senior: 1 Harold SIDE GLANCES Ry Galbraith r n k m ?.cops BY NE« BtBVICf WC T.V DEC.I1 f.F-4T.ore \u2018Maybe your fiancee is beautiful, sweet and clinging, but she 'J,*l!i,t even offer to help me with the dishesi\" Baldwin 4 Son, 2 Jean Paul Verpaelst.Heifer, 1 year: Harold Baldwin & Son.2 Wilbrod Lavigne.Heifer.2 years old.milking or dry: 1 Harold Baldwin & Son, 2 Jean Paul Verpaelst.Cow, 3 years old: 1 Harold Baldwin 4 Son, 2 Jean Paul Verpaelst, 3 Wilbrod Lavigne.Cow, dry.4 years or over: Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Cow, 4 years or over, in milk: Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Junior Champion Female: Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Senior Champion Female: Harold Baldwin & Son.Grand Champion Female: Haloid Baldwin 4 Son.Reserve Champion Female: 1 Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Junior or Breeder's Herd: Haloid Baldwin 4 Son.Senior Get of Sire: Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Junior Get of Sire: Harold Baldwin 4 Son.Progeny of Dam: 1 Harold Baldwin 4 Son.2 Wilbrod Lavigne.Registered Shorthorns Bull Calf, junior: .las A.Woodward Est.Bull Calf, senior: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Bull, yearling: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Heifer Calf, junior: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Heifer Calf, senior: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Heifer, 1 year: Eestate Jas.A.Woodward.Heifer, 2 years: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Cow, 3 years old: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Cow, four years and over: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Junior Champion Female: Estate Jas.A.Wood ard.Senior Champion Female: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.\u2018 Grand Champion Female: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Reserve Champion Female: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Junior or Breeder's Herd: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Senior Get of Sire: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Junior Get of Sire: Estate of Jas.A.Woodward.Proyeny of Dam: Estate Jas A.Woodward.Registered Jerseys Bull, junior calf: 1 Mrs.Arthur Virgin.2 T.Alden Peasley.3 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 4 Doublebrooke Farm.Bull, senior calf: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 T.Alden Peasley, 3 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 4 Clayton Lowry, Bull, yearling: l iss Ellin Beit Speyer.Bull, two years old: 1 Doublebrooke Farm, 2 Clayton Lowry, 3 J.A.Peasley.Bull, three years and over: 1 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 2 T.Alden Peasley, 3 Clayton Low'ry.Junior Champion Bull: Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.Senior Champion: Mrs.Arthur Virgin.Grand Champion Bull: Mrs.Arthur Virgin.Reserve Grand Champion Bull: Alden Peasley.Heifer, junior calf: 1 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 2 Miss Ellin Beit Spey- er, 3 Clayton Lowry, 4 Double brook* Farm.5 Wayne Bellam, 6 T.Alden Peasley.Heifer, senior calf 1 T Alden Peasley, 2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 13 Clayton Lowry, 4 Mrs.Arthur Virgin.Heifer, junior yearling: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.2 Mrs Arthur Virgin, 3 Clayton Lowry, 4 T Aid on Peasley, 5 Doublebrooke Farm.Heifer, senior yearling: 1 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 Clayton Lowry, 4 T.A1 den Peasley, 5 Dougleday Farm.Heifer, dry.2 years and under 3: i Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 2 Mias Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 Clayton Lowry, 4 T.Alden Peasley, Cow, dry, 3 years and under 5: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.2 Clayton Lowry, 3 T.Alden Peasley Cow, dry, S years and over: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.2 T.Alden Peasley.Heifer, in milk.2 years and under 5: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, Cow, in milk, 3 to S years old: 1 Mrs.Arthur Virgin 2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.Cow.in milk.5 years and over: 1\tMiss Ellin Beit Speyer.2 Mrs.Arthur Virgin, 3 Clayton Lowry.Junior Champ on Female: Mrs.Arthur Virgin.Senior Champion Female: Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.Champion Female Miss Ellin Beit Speyer.Reserve Champion Female: Miss Ellen Beit Speyer.Junior Breeder's Herd: 1 Miss Ellin Beit S ., 2 T.Alt\u2019 i Peasley, 3 Clayton L wry.Senior Get of Sire: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Clayton Lowry, 3 T.Alden Peasley.Junior Get of Sire: 1 Clayton Lowry.2 Mis: Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 T.Alden Peasley.Progeny of Da i: 1 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Clayton Lowry.3 Doul lebrooke Farm, 4 T.Alden Peasley.R.O.P.Class: Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Mrs.Arthur Virgin Milk Grades Heifer Calf, junior: 1 Joel For land.2 Rosario Nadeau, 3 Clayton Hopps, 4 J.A.Peasley.Heifer Calf, senior: Jean Paul Verpaelst.Heifer, 1 year I L 1 Jean Paul Jerpn'dist.2 Clayton Hopps.Heife», dry.2 year old: Jean Paul Verpaels Specials Best Display of Dairy Cattle On Parade Friday: i Mrs.À.il Virgin, 2\tMiss Ellin Beit Speyer, 3 P.J.j Whitcomb > Sm, Best Display Dairy Cattle On Parade Saturday: 1 Mrs.A.R.Virgin, 2 Miss ELin Beit Sy eyer, 3 Orph.St.Joseph.Best Purebred Ayrshire Herd: 1 P.J.Whitcomb 2 Douglas Johnston.Best Pair Registerc .yshire Heifers: 1 P.J.White m 4 Son.2 Tom Ride 4 Son.3 John John ston, 4 Albert Dube.Best Three Ayrshire Heifers Under 2 Years: 1 P, J.Whitcomb & Son.2 Tom Ride 4 S Ayrshire Bull: 1 P.J.Whitcomb 4 Son.2 Douglas Jobnsl n.Ayrshire Female: P.J.Whit comb.Best Display of Ay shire Cattle On Parade Friday: i P.J.Whitcomb 4 Son, 2 Doiif.las Johnston.Group of Ayrshire: 1 Douglas Johnston.2 Tom R le 4 Sun.Best Group of Ayrshire Cows: 1 P J.Whitcon 1 4 Son Two Purebred Ayrshire Calves: 1\tDouglas Johnston.Tom Ride and Son.Best Holstein Herd: 1 Mrs.B.M.Hallward.2 M.P Corey 4 Son.Be t 2 Reg tered Holstein Heifers 1 Mr P M Hallwar 2 M.B Corey il; Son, 3 \u2019 In\" C< nner.4 Gordon Thompson.Rest Registered Holstein Bull: 1 Mrs.B.M.U llv.2 M.B.Corey & Son, 3 R G.Conner.Three Holstein Heifers.R.G.Conner.Holstein Female: 1 Mrs B M.Hallward, 2 R, G.Conner, 3 Gordon Thompson Two Heifer Calve- Under 1 Year: R M.all ward.Jersey Herd Mi s Ellin Beit Speyer, 2 Mrs.A.R.Virgin, 3 Clayton Lowry.\u2022' T.Alden Peasley.Three Registered Jersey Heifers: 1 Miss Ellin Reii Speyer, 2 Clayton 1 wry, 3 T.Alden Peasley.Jersey Bull: 1 Mr .A.H Virgin, 2\tP.Aide t Peasley.Rest Two Registe ed ifers: 1 Miss Ellin Beil Speyer, 2 Clayton Lowry, 3 T.Alden Peasley, 4 Dou-blebrcoke Earn.Jersey Heifer, Bred, Raised and Owned by Exhibitor: 1 T.Alden Peasley, 2 Miss Ellin Beit Speyer, 3\tClayton Lowry, 4 Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Best Display Jersey Cattle On P;vade Erirlay: 1 Mrs.A.R.Virgin, 2 TJiss Ellin Beit Speyer.Canadian Specials Two Registered Canadian Fe- males: \\ Harold Baldwin 4 Son, 2 Jean Paul Verpaelst.Two Registered Canadian Heifers l Harold Baldwin 4 Son, 2 Wilbrod Lavigne.All Breeds Best Kept Stalls: 1 Orph.St.Jos-icph, 2 Mrs.A.R.Virgin.Best Purebred Shorthorn Cow: Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Best Purebred Hereford Cow: | John Nicol 4 Sons, Reg'd.Steer Calf, under 1 year: Robert Nicol.Three Registered Beef Heifers: 1 John Nicol & Sons Reg'd., 2 Estate Jas.A.Woodward, Market Street: John Nicol 4 Sons Reg'd.Beef Galf Under 1 Year Old: Joel Ferland.Registered Guernsey* Junior Champion Male: T.Alden Pensely.Bull, 2 years old: T.Alden Peasley.* Grand Champion Bull: T.Alden Peasley.Registered Herefords Bull Calf, junior: 1 John Nicol 4 Sons Reg\u2019d., 2 Joel Ferland.Bull Calf, senior: John Nicol 4 Sons Reg'd.Junior Champion Bull: John Ni-eol 4 Sons, Reg'd.Senior Champion Bull: John Ni-eol 4 Sons Reg'd.Grand Champion Bull: John Ni-eol 4 Sons Reg'd.Reserve Champion Bull: John Nicol 4 Sons Reg'd.Heifer Calf, senior: John Nicol Continued on Page 11 W*\tf Mpai \u2022e people L0NI)ON 0 i s 1111 r H in Canada and distribute rl by T h 0 Houie of Seagram You're a /(CC/V FOOD SHOPPER when you buy the food you put info a refrigerator.You'll be glad for years to come if you're a KEEN REFRIGERATOR SHOPPER, Shown and listed here are a few of the many, many advantages you get when you choose Frigidaire.They are the features that really count \u2014 the features you want and need I \u2022\tBeautiful styling by Raymond Loewy t Lifetime Porcelain interior \u2014 acid resisting \u2022\tDurable Dulux exterior \u2014 stays gleaming \u2022\tPositive-dosing, easy-open door latch \u2022\tSimplified Cold-Control S \u2022 f v.a: ^ r I ?More Food Storag Space Put an \"8\" where a \"6\" used to be! New Frigid aires hold 25 to 50% more, yet take no more kitchen space Safe Cold Top to Bottom Provides 3 kinds of cold that various food need: freering-cold, chilling-cold, moist cold.Regardless of size or price, every Frigidaire gives you: i.Extra-thick insulation \u2022\tConvenient, flat, usable top \u2022\tFreon \u2014 the safe refrigerant \u2022\tBall-bearing door hinges \u2022\tSag-proof door \u2022\tAutomatic interior light \u2022 Made by General Motors Bin-Size Hydrators Store oil the fruit and vegetables you'll use in a week or more ! Moist cold keeps everything fresh \u2014actually restores crispness I Meter-Miser Dependability You can buy a big, family-iiz« 6 cubic foot Frigidair* for Don't be satisfied with less! You don't have to! Price means nothing, because you can take care of the full monthly payments with the savings your Frigidaire gives you in food buying and keeping and in lower costs for refrigeration.That is not an irresponsible claim.It is a statement made by the leader in the refrigeration industry.And the proof awaits you at your nearest Frigidaire dealer's store.See for yourself what Frigidaire leadership means in beautiful styling, in tried-and-true convenience features, in quality construction and dependable performance.MERES WHY FRIGIDAIRE IS YOUR BEST BUY ! larg« Freezer Space A new Frigidaire will hold up to 73 pound* of frozen food*.No need to pile food on ice tray* \u2014 they have their own shelve*.More Convenient Storage Sturdy jhelves are rust-re*i*tant.Close prill prevent* tipping.Hydrator* \"*tack up\".Tall bottles, bulky food* easily stored.Use your present refrigerator to help you buy! YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER WILL GIVE YOU A GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Phone for free estimate! $34575 8.1 cubic feet medel illustrated is $46E75 Exclusive Me*er-Miter mechanism cut* current cost* to the bone.Protected for 5 years against service expense.Lasting Quality Strength to spare in the all-steel cobinets \u2014 that can support even a 4 ton weight.In every detail of the new Frigidaire you'll see the finest value.Plenty of Ice \u2014 Quick See exclusive Double-Easy Qulckube Trays \u2014 come out of the freezer ot a finger touch, pop out ice cubes at the lift of o built-in lever.BUDGET PAYMENT TERMS \u2014 52 weeks to pay! For full details visit or phone any of the Authorized Frigidaire Dealers listed below! ** sô;r\t.«*, ^SSESTOS Louis Houle lOWANSVILLE Cowansville rc'rigerafion Reg'd., IC3 John Street COATICOOK J.B.Dionne Enrg.H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.3743 Wellington St.N.PAUL LEPROHON 310 King St.West GRANBY Bienvenue Refrigeration Enrg., ROCK ISLAND 28 Main Street\tHarold M.Cass RICHMOND Dyson & Armstrong MAGOG E.E.Oauvin Enrg.GARTHBY Jacques & Morin DRUMMONDVILLE Armand St.Pierre, Boulevard Mercure Drummondville Refrigeration Enrg., 130 Heriot St.VICTORIAVILLE J.W.Verville, 259 Notre Dame Street LAKE MEGANTIC Art.Morissette Jos.Dion Ten .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ».195 Asbestos-Danville-Shipton School Has Been Opened Gasses Started On Tuesday In Fine Modern High School At Danville Classes started this week in thr Asbestos ¦ Danville \u2022 Shipton High School, the fine new structure at Danville that was completed earlier in the year.A total of 310 pupils turned up for the opening on Tuesday, compared with the .300 who were housed in two schools last year.Principal of the school is G.L, Itothney.Danvile\u2019s first school was built more than 100 years ago, states an article on the new' school which was prepared by A.Leslie Perry, the architect.The first was a single room building with forms around the walls, ill-lit and cold; the present school is a modern one-storey building with plentiful light and air, heated with radiant heating pipes in the coiling and containing every convenience for the education of children and for general use by the community.The school itself contains eleven classrooms, a large gym-auditorium, rooms for teaching special subjects, play areas, self-contained janitor\u2019s quarters, clinic, principal\u2019s teachers\u2019 rooms and throe large storage spaces.The general shape of the plan is a broad Y with the vertical leg containing the gym-auditorium and the two arms which spread out along the contours of the slope containing the classrooms.The gym - auditorium serves many We Furnished Electrical Appliances In The New Asbestos\u2014Danville\u2014Shipton School \u2014KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS \u2014MOFFAT ELECTRIC STOVES \u2014EASY SPIRALATOR WASHING MACHINES SMITH BROTHERS 18 Water Street, DANVILLE, Tel.44 BUILDING MATERIALS & GENERAL HARDWARE t supplied the new Asbestos - Danville - Shipton High School by Jia/idLuanA-QledAjû^ ApplumcôL.CO.LT P J 78-ao bueiunGTon n - sh\u20ac«brook\u20ac .que.functions.It can be used as a gymasium for basketball, volleyball, badminton, physical thaining and other recreational activities.An office for the instructor and storage rooms for equipment are provided.Locker rooms for boys and girls are alongside it, but are also close to the exit to the playing fields.An unusual feature consists of tables that fold into the wall making it possible to use the main hall as a lunch room as it is located to a well equipped kitchen.The classrooms are bright and cheery, with six large windows and gay colours, skillfully designed to provide the best lighting without glare.Prismatic glass is used to cast light up to the ceiling so that the inside rows of desks will receive good illumination.Colour harmony is employed throughout to provide attractive interiors and at the same time avoid excessive differences in the reflection values of the various colours.An important factor making for good results is the use of light green chalkboards.There is generous pin-up space in all rooms.The science room, with balances, fume cabinets, and like equipment for the teaching of chemistry, physics and allied studies, also doubles as a visual education room.There is a large preparation room where chemicals will be stored separately ,so as not to damage the physics equipment which will be stored in the main room.The Home Economics room is laid out with units resembling a modern kitchen and other parts of the rooms have facilities for sewing and laundry work A manual training room is equipped to give courses in woodworking and metal work.The homemaking and manual training rooms are located in the wing with the gym so that they can be used for community purposes.The construction of the building, costing $8.90 a square foot, is simple and economical.It is a single storey, with a concrete slab floor resting on concrete foundations.Two basements are provided for storage, one under the south wing for field games equipment and one under the stage for chairs and scenery.The walls are of concrete block with brick facing and stone trim.Bearing partitions are also of concrete block, while those between classrooms which carry no loads are of 2\u201dx4'\u2019 studs insulated with rockwool to prevent sound travel.The interior finish is Flexboard an asbestos product from the nearby mines, which makes a sturdy finish and interesting pattern.All ceilings are smooth plaster.Radiant heating has been employed including the pipes in the plaster ceilings, and a combination of aluminum foil and rockwool insulation ensures that the heat is directed down into the room.This heating plan, with complete thermostatic control, has proved very efficient in fuel consumption and has the advantage of keeping the walls clean.Another noteworthy feature of this school is its complete intercommunication system.Using the latest development of radio, each classroom is connected to a master station in the principal\u2019s office so that he can speak to all or any of the classes and they can answer him.However \u201clistening in\u2019\u2019 is not possible as each room has a shut-off key.This system is equipped with horns which replace the conventional period bells.The artificial lighting is with a new type of incandescent light that is less expensive in its initial cost than fluorescent units and while the power consumption will he greater the cheapness tf the lamps and the freedom from maintenance expense will justify its use.As a non reflective chalkboard is used no chalkboard lighting has been installed.The floor covering is asphalt tile and in the gym a new type of flexible tile has been used, with inlaid playing lines.These permanent lines will mean a substantial annual saving in painting costs.In the corridors and classrooms light coloured tiles Entrance To New School i mmh / ||P C ill Our congratulations and best wishes to the directors and teachers of the new Asbeiios School! WE DID THE ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THIS MODERN BUILDING! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Oil Burner installations 0 Complete line of Electrical Accessories ST.EDWARD ST.\tPLESSISVILLE, QUE.I.UFLAMME .vv.v\" .'.V: ^\ts *» à* M This picture, taken during the winter, show» the new Asbettoi-Danvilie-Shipton High School at Danville.The modern, one-»torey building took in it» flrst claste» (Gerry Letnay photo) this week, SHEEP Registered Cheviots Ewe, 2 shears and up: 1 Jas.A.Woodward Est., 2 Turner Hunter.Shearing Ewe: Turner Hunter.Ewe Lamb: 1 Jas.A, Woodward Est., 2 Turner Hunter.Registered Shropshires Ram, 2 shears and up: 1 Jas.A.Woodward Est., 2 Gordon Cass.Shearling Ram: 1 Jas.A.Woodward Est., 2 Gordon Cass.Ram Lamb: Jas.A.Woodward Est.Ewe, 2 shears and up: 1 Jas.A.Woodward Est., 2 Gordon Cass.Leghorns, White, Single Comb 2 Richard Evans, 3 Harrison Morse, or Rose Comb\tYoung Male: 1 Jas.Dewey, Jr., Sow under 1 year and over 6 Hen: 1 Sydney Dewey, 2 Jas.2 Sydney Dewey, months: 1 Gordon Cass, 2 Leopold Dewy, Jr.\tYoung Female: 1 Jas.Dewey, Poitras.\tLeghorns, Any Other Variety | Jr\u201e 2 Sydney Dewey.Boar, under 6 months and over Cock: 1 Harold Carter, 2 Jas.\tGeese.Embden 3 months: 1 M.B.Corey & Son, 2 Dewey, Jr.\tAdult Female: 1 Mrs.Douglas Turner Hunter, 3 Gordon Cass.Hen: 1 Jas.Dewey, Jr\u201e 2 Harold Martin, 2 Alden Peasley.Champion Boar: 1 Turner Hunt- Carter.\tGeese, Toc.ouse cr-\tCockerel: Harold Carter.\tAdult Male: 1 Judith Hargraves, Registered Tamworth or Berkshire Pullet: Harold Carter.\t2 T.Alden Peasley.Boar.1 year and over: Estate Minorca, Any Single Variety\tAdult Female: 1 Judith Har- Jas.A.Woodward.\tcock: 1 Jas.Dewey, Jr., 2 Donald graves, 2 Alden Peasely.Boar, under 1 year, over 6 jpnks.\tYoung Male: 1 Judith Hargraves, 1 Mrs.Delmnr HutT, 2 Mrs.Arthur, Deltnar Huff, 2 Mrs.Wayne Camp-Marcotte, 3 Mrs.Lawrence Gal-.bell, 3 Mrs.W.J.McIntyre.v*n'\tMen's Knitted Gloves: 1 Mrs.Fancy Bag or Vnderarm Bag: 1'Deltnar Huff, 2 Mrs.Wayne Camp Mrs.William McEwen, 2 Mrs.Kug I.eeours, 3 Mrs.Ezra Woodard.over months: Estate Jas.A.Wood ward.Sow, over 1 year: 1 Roland Bowen.2 Estate Jas.A.Woodward.Sow under 1 year, over 6 Hen: 1 Svdnev Dewey, 2 Jas.2 T.Alden Peasley.Dewey, Jr., 3 Donald Jenks.\tYoung Female: 1 Judith Har- Cockerel: I Donald Jenks, 2 Don- graves, 2 Alden Peasley.Shearling Ewe: Jas.A.Wood- months:: 1 Douglas Johnston, 2 ney Dewey 3 D ward Est.\t.\t,\t, Roland Bowen, 3 Estate Jas.A.\u2019 Orphington, Ewe Lamb: Jas.A.V,oodward Woodward.\tm u r- Woodward.Boar, under 6 months and over 3 months: Roland Bowen.Champion Boar: Roland Bowen.Champion Sow: Douglas Johnston.Grades and Crosses Sow 1 years or over, with 6 or more pig's: 1 Turner Hunter, 2 Douglas Johnston.Sow, 1 year or over: 1 Turner Hunter, 2 Roland Bowen, 3 Joel Ferland, 3 Leopold Poitras.Sow under 1 year, and over 6 months: 1 Gordon Cass, 2 Harrison Morse, 3 Douglas Johnston.Sow under 6 months: 1 Douglas Est.Champion Ram: Jas A.Woodward Est.Champion Ewe: Jas A.Woodward Est.Registered Hampshires Suffolk Ram, 2 shears and up: Turner Hunter.Ram Lamb: Turner Hunter.Ewe.2 shears and up: Turner Hunter.Shearling Ewe: Turned Hunter.Ewe Lamb: Turner Hunter.Champion Ram: Turner Hunter.Champion Ewe: Turner Hunter, Registered Southdowns Ram, 2 shears and up: J.A.Johnston, 2 Turner Hunter, 3 Har Peasley.\told Carter, 4 S.J.Whitcomb.Shearling Ram: Gordon Cass.Pair Bacon Hogs, 170 lbs.to 220 Ram Lamb: Gordon Cass.\tlbs.: 1 Jean Paul Verpaelst, 2 Joel Ewe, 2 shears and up: Gordon Ferland, 3 S.J.Whitcomb.Cass.\tBest Pen 4 bacon hogs: 1 Jean Shearling Ewe: Gordon Cass.Paul Verpaelst, 2 Turner Hunter, Champion Ram: Gordon.Cass.3 Douglas Johnston, 4 Joel Fer-Champion Ewe: Gordon Cass.land Long And Short Wool\tBest Grade Sow with little of Ewe, 2 shears and up: 1 Turner pigs: Turner Hunter.Hunter, 2 Gordon Cass.\tBest Bacon Hog: Jean Paul ! Shearling Ewe: 1 Turner Hunt- Verpaelst.er, 2 Gordon Cass.\tBest Pen of four bacon hogs: 1 Ewe Lamb: 1 Jas.A.Woodward Jean Paul Verpaelst, 2 Turner Est., 2 Delmar Huff.3 Turner Hunter, 3 Douglas Johnston, 4 Joel Hunter, 4 Gordon Cass.aid Jenks Pullet: 1 Jas.Dewey.Jr., 2 Syd-Donald Jenks.Any Variety Cock: M.B.Corey & Son.Hen: 1 M.B.Corey & Son, 2 M.B.Corey & Son, 3 Jas.Dewey, Jr.Cockerel: M.B.Corey & Son.Pullet: M.B.Corey & Son.Sussex Cockerel: Sydney Dewey, Pullet: Sydney Davis.All Other Standard Varieties Cock: 1 Percy Mosher, 2 Jas.Dewey, Jr.Hen: 1 Percy Mosher.2 Sydney Dewey, 3 Jas.Dewey, Jr.Cockerel: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Jas.Dewey.Jr., 3 Donald Jenks.Pullet: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald PET STOCK Pair of Bantam, any variety: 1 bell, 3 Mrs.Clarence Davis.Children's Wool Socks: 1 Mrs.Funch Work in Wool: 1 Mrs.Del Wayne Campbell, 2 Mrs.Reid.Men's Socks, plain: 1 Mrs.Eugene I.eeours.2 Mrs.Delmar Hutf, 3 Mrs.Louis Pouliot.Ski Socks: Mrs.Reid.Men's Fancy Socks: 1 Mrs.Del mar Huff, 2 Mrs.W.Soutierc, 3 mar Huff.2 Elizabeth Deacon Needlepoint, any article: Mrs.Eug.Lecpurs.Knitted Lace: 1 Mrs.Maude Meigs, 2 Mrs.G.M.Piercy, 3 Mrs.Ruth Waite.Embroidered Picture, Framed: m1s Wayne Campbell.Eug.Mrs.Wayne Campbell.Tatted Centerpiece: Mrs.Lecours.Any Other Article: 1 Mrs.G.M.Piercy, 2 Mrs.Delmar Huff, 3 Wool Afghan, knitted: 1 Mrs.G.M.Piercy, 2 Mrs.Edna Ride.Wool Afghan, crocheted: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Galvin.2 Mrs.Leon Richard Evans, 2 William Higgin- j Mrs.Russell Taylor.\tFrappied, J Mrs.Ned Haitson.son, 3 Jas.Dewey, Jr., 4 Douglas\tIrish Crochet, any article: 1 Mrs.\t''00' 1\tusbion, knitted:\tMrs.\tI\toi- j Johnston, 5 Sydney Dewey.\u2022\tCharles Martin, 2 Mrs.Lawrence\tmar 'n\u2018¦ Pair Rabbits: 1 Harrison Morse, 2 Galvin, 2 Mrs.W.Coutiere.\tj Wool Cushion, crocheted: 1 Mrs, Micheline Lessard.\tFilet Crochet, any article: 1 Mrs.Lawrence Galvin, 2 Mrs.Rose Pair Pigeons: 1 Harrison Morse, G.M.Piercy.2 Mrs.G.M.Robin- Viens.2\tMicheline Lessard, 3 William | son, 3 Mrs.Albert Wilson.\t1 Knitted Bed Socks: 1 Mrs.W.J.Higginson.\tFancy Chair Seats: Mrs.G.M.McIntyre.Best Pair Capons: 1\tHerbert !\tPiercy.\tHousecoat,\tany kind:\tMrs.W.T.Colt.2 Donald Jenks.\t!\tWool Embroidery, any\tarticle:\tDobb.Pair Market Turkeys: 1 Mrs.W.j Mrs.Delmar Huff.\tj Sport Shirt For Man: 1 Mrs.W.T.Dobb, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Galvin,! Applique, any articles: 1 Mrs.j T.Dobb,\t2 Mrs.W.Soutierc.3\tGordon Cass, 4 Mrs.Ruth Waite,\tEugene Lecours, 2 Mrs.Lawrence\tThree\tTowels, choke\tof\tweav- 5 Mrs.C.Boudreau.\tI Gilvin.\t; ing: 1 Mrs Ezra Woodard, 2 Miss Best Pen in Class 39, Sections Home-made House Decoration: Viola Moranville.75-80: Donald Jenks.\t1 Gordon Cass, 2 Mrs.Leon Frap- Hand-made Slippers: Mrs.Wayne Best Pair Capon: 1 Herbert Colt, ; pied, 3 Mrs.Will Horn.\t! Campbell.2 Donald Jenks.\ti\tLadies\u2019 all hand-made\tfancy\tHand-made\tKitchen\tCurtains: Best Exhibit in Class 39, Section apron: 1 Mrs.Maud Meigs, 2 Gor- Mrs.Conrad Boudreau.Farewell Party Ih Asbestos Honors Couple Asbestos.Sept, \".\u2014 Miw and friends of the United (\"lurch met recently to honor Mr, and Mrs.Simpson, who will soon be leaving Asbestos.Mr.Simpson is being pensioned off from Canadian Johns Manville Co., and has accepted a position with Central Mortgage and Hous ing Corporation, with headquarters at St.Johns, Que, Mr.Russell Ross, as chairman, Brown.Photographic Studios: 1 Mrs.B.W.Brown, 2 Mrs.Henry Blackford.Best copy in 11,., and white or colours by children 5 to 8 years: 1 Ailono Dob'', 2 F.L.Brown.By children 8 to 11 \\ ars: 1 David Kcat, 2 Vickey Webst 3 Beverley Dobb.By children It to 14 years: 1 Eli sabetb Deacon, 2 Faye Channel, 3 E.L.Brown.Best Original Work, children 5 I 9 years: 1 F.!.Brown.1 Philip Webster.Children 9 to 14 years 1 Antonia Mitchell, 2 Boyd Gilbert.Best Original Story: i Susan Webster, 2 Phyllis Curtis.Eleven welcomed the honored guests and friends (hen called on llev.Foggo, pastor of the church, who gave a very tine welcome to all.Mr, C.McGaw then read a resume of the work Mr.Simpson has done for the church and community, since he and Mrs.Simpson came to Asbestos in 1922, and commented on how valuable his work had been with the company as he had been asked to remain another month for important consultations and spoke of how much Mr.and Mrs.Simpson would be missed in the church; he then wished them success in their new home and presented them with a well filled purse of money, as a slight token of the esteem in which they have always been held.Mr.Simpson thanked the speak ers for their kind words and said that he did not realize he was such a good fellow but had always been pleased to do what he could to help out with church work.He expressed his thanks to everyone who had contributed to the gift of money and said that he hoped, about five years from now, they could return and buy a home in Danville, where they had many friends as well as in As< bestos.Delirious refreshments were served by the ladies of the church, from the decorated table, ami after, the singing of \u201cAuld Lang Sync\" brought a very pleasant evening to a close.Jenks, 3 Jas.Dewey, Jr., 4 Sydney -g.D0na]c! Jenks.\tdon Cass.3 Mrs.W.J.McIntyre.1 Girl's Washdress, 6-12 years: 1 Dewey.\t.\tBest Exhibit In Class 39.Sec : Ladies' all hand-made work ap- Mrs.W.T.Dobb, 2 Mrs.Aime Pen Plymouth Rocks, any vat- tion 79: Donald Jenks.\tIron: 1 Mrs.W.J.McIntyre, 2 Gor- Roy.iety: 1 Jas.Dewey, Jr., 2 Sydney Best pen 0£ Bred-To-Lay: Donald don Cass.\tBoy\u2019s Wash Suit, 2-6 years: Mrs.De'vey- , .\t¦ ,\t, Jenks.\tI Ladies\u2019 hand made pyjamas or Waren Soutierc.Pen urpmngion, any vaneiy.1 gcst pen Exhibition Stock, any nightgown: Mrs.Maren Soutierc.j Baby\u2019s Suit, crocheted, 3 or B' rF° \u2018H ^on'\tbreed: M.B.Corey & Son.Bred-fo-Lay or Utility\tTable Bird; x Dona]d Jenk 2 Cock, Plymouth Rock, any var- Herkert ç0it.iety: 1 Delmar Huff, 2 M.J.pen 0f Exhibition Birds: M.B.Smith.\tCorey & Son.Hen: 1 Percy Mosher, 2 Donald LADIES\u2019 DEPARTMENT Jenks, 3 Donald Jenks, 4 Delmar Luncheon set, cloth and four HlG\u2018,,\t, , \u201e u t 1 o r,™ 1 serviettes: 1 Mrs.Eugene Lecours, Cockerel: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Don- 2 Mrs.G.M.Piercy.aid Jenks.o\tj Centerpiece: 1 Mrs.G.M.Piercy.Baby\u2019s Suit, crocheted, Two hand-made handkerchiefs: more pieces: Roma Morin.1 Mrs.Delmar Huff, 2 Mrs.Georges ; Hemstitching: Mrs.Delmar Huff.Frappied, 3 Gordon Cass.\tJ Buttonholes: 1 Mrs.Delmar Huff, Six Holders: 1 Mrs.W.J Me- 2 Mrs.Conrad Boudreau.Intyre, 2 Mrs.Ezra Woodard, 3! Woollen Blankets, hand-made: 1 Mrs.Delmar Huff.Article with Smocking: 1 Mrs.William Robinson, 2 Mrs.W.T.Dobb, 3 Mrs.Aime Roy Mrs.Conrad Boudreau, 2 Mrs.S.Boadway.Quiit Blocks: Mrs.W.T.Dobb.Handweaving: 1 Mrs.Rublee, 2 Bureau or Buffet Set: Mrs.Eu- Ferland.Wether Lamb: Gordon Cass.\tBest Grade Sow' with little of Jenks, 3 M.J.Smith.Specials\tpigs: Turner Hunter.\tWyandotte, Any Variety Best Purebred Cheviot Ewe, 2 ' Best Bacon Hog: Jean Paul Ver- Cock: Richard Evans.\t; gene Lecours.shears and up: 1 Jas.A.Woodward paelst.\t: Hen: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald pajr pj]jow slips: 1 Mrs.G.M.Est., 2 Turned Hunter.\tBest Pen 4 bacon hogs: 1 Jean Jenks.\t.Robinson.2 Mrs.W.J.McIntyre.Best Purebred Shropshire Ewe, Paul Verpaelst, 2 Turner Hunter.3 Leghorn, any variety: Donald Two\t^ Mrs.Lawrence 2 shears and up: 1 Jas.A.Wood- Douglas Johnston.4 Joel Ferland.Jenks.\tGalvin, 2 Mrs.Eugene I.eeours.ward Est., 2 Gordon Cass.\tPair Bacon Hogs, ready for Hen: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald ^ny Qtb(?r Article 1 Mrs Alice Best Purebred Hampshires-Suf- market: 1 Jean Paul Verpaelst, 2 Jenks.\tMarcotte.2 Mrs.Delmar Huff folk Ewe, 2 shears and up.Turner ; Joel Ferland, 3 S.J.Whitcomb.j Cockerel: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Al- Colored Embroidery On White Best knitting done by woman 70 Mrs.Neil Brevoort Pullet: 1 Donald Jenks.2 Donald] Four Embroidered Articles: Mrs.j years of age: 1 Mrs.Edna Ride, 2 Best Collection of Knitted Articles Eugene Lecours.\t|Mrs.G.M.Robinson.\tAssortment for Babies, six arti- Best rug done by woman over ties: Mrs.Wayne Campbell.Hunter.\tI Yorkshire Boar, any age: 1 Tiyn-; vin Smith.Best Purebred Southdowns Ewe, er Hunter.2 M.B.Corey & Son.Pullet: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald 2 shears and up.Gordon Cass.\tBest Litter Grade or Purebred ! Jenks,_ 3 _M.J.Jtmith.Best Ram: Jas A.Woodward Est.Pigs: M.B.Corey & Son.Pair Yearling Grade Ewes Gordon Cass, 2 Turner Hunter.Pair Grade Ewe Lambs: 1 Gordon Cass, 2 Turner Hunter, 3 Delmar Huff.Pair Wether Lambs: Gordon Cass.Best Flock: Gordon Cass.SWINE Registered Yorkshire Boar, 1 year and over: 1 Turner Hunter, 2 M.B.Corey & Son, 3 Leopold Poitras.Boar, under 1 year, over 6 Two Sows, Purebred or Grade: 1 Turner Hunter, 2 Douglas Johnston.Purebred Board and Best Purebred Sow: 1 Turner Hunter, 2 Roland Bowen.Best Litter of Purebred Pigs: M.B.Corey & Son.POULTRY Plymouth Rock, Barred Hen: Sydney Dewey.Cockerel.1 Sydney Dewey Jas.Dewey, Jr.Rhode Island Red, Any Variety Cock: T.Alden Peasley.Hen: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald Jenks, 3 Olden Peasley.Pullet: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald | Jenks.Tea Cloth and Four Napkins, linen: Mrs.Delmar Huff.Buffet Set: 1 Mrs.W.J.MacIntyre, 2 Mrs.Delmar Huff.Pillow Slips: 1 Mrs.G.A.Colt, 2 Mrs.Delmar Huff, 3 Romeo Morin.70 years of age: 1 Mrs.G.M.Rob- ; Assortment for Men: Mrs.Del-inson, 2 Mrs.Conrad Boudreau.1 mar Huff.Any Other Article by woman stuffed Toy: 1 Mrs.W.Soutierc, over 70 years of age: 1 Mrs.G.M.2 Mrs.Wayne Campbell.Robinson.2 Mrs.Edna Ride, 3 Mrs.Special Dominion Textile: 1 George Frappied.\tStanstead North Women\u2019s Insti- Bcst collection of 8 articles in stute, 2 Beebe Women's Institute, Class 47: Mrs.Delmar Huff.\t3 Ayer\u2019s Cliff Women\u2019s Institute, 4 Dressed Doll: 1 Mrs.Delmar Circle de Fermiere Way\u2019s Mills, 5 Huff, 2 Mrs.Wayne Campbell.j Tomifobia Women\u2019s Institute.Special by Louis Roberge, M.P.Robert Simpson Special: 1 Beebe for Stanstead County: Mrs.Mild Women\u2019s Institute, 2 Minton Wo-red Orcutt.\t, men\u2019s Institute.Domestic Manufacture I Spencer Corset Special: Minton Bedspread, crocheted: 1 Mrs.; Women\u2019s Institute.''QUICK-FLAME\u201d GAS EIGHT BURNER CLARE BROS.STOVE WITH TWO OVENS AND STEAM TABLE INSTALLED IN THE MODERN ASBESTOS-DANVILLE-SHIPTON HIGH SCHOOL HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS KITCHEN BY \u2014 LIONEL L DION Quick Flame Gas Ltd.Representative WF ALSO INSTALLED GAS IN THE LABORATORY 232 Laurier Street, ASBESTOS.Tel.264 Any Other Article: 1 Mrs.Del- Beatrice Brown, 2 Mrs.Rose Viens, Sheer Silk Hosiery Special: Gor- Mrs.Pullet: Jas.Dewey, Jr., 2 months: 1 Leopold Poitras, 2 Har- rev Dewev.old Carter.\tPlymouth Rock, Any Other Variety ] Sussex, any variety: Sow with 6 or more pigs: 1 M.B.! Hen: 1 Percy Mosher, 2 Sydney [Jenks h «cm i>\u201ej\tmar Huff, 2 Mrs.Alex Marcotte, 3 3 Mrs.G.M.Robinson.Hampsnire neas ,\t| Mrs.Cecil Tyler.\tBedspread, Fancy: 1 Mrs.Arthur Cock.1 Donald Jenks, 2 Alden Coloured Embroidery On Coloured Marcotte, 2 Mrs.G.M.Piercy, 3 Peasley, 3 Richard Evans.\tMaterial\tMrs.Conrad Boudreau, 4 Mrs.Hen: i Donald Jenks, 2 Donald porch Set, cloth and 4 serviettes: Maude Meigs.^ ttichard Lvans, 4 Richard Mrs_ Eugene Lecours,\tBedspread, woven, cotton: 1 Mrs.Chair or Chesterfield Set: Mrs.Conrad Boudreau, 2 Mrs.Louislster.i W.Soutiere.\t[ Pouliot.\tj Plain Sewing, apron, machine ! Centerpiece: 1 Mrs.Louis Poul-1 ^ Bedquilt.cotton patchwork: Mrs.stitched: Elizabeth Deacon.G.M.Robinson.\tPlain Sewing, any other article: Bedquilt, cotton patchwork, ! 1 Evelyn Davis, 2 Ethel Davis, 3 Evans.2 Cockerel: 1 Donald Jenks, I Donald Jenks, 3 Sydney Davis.Syd- ! Pullet: 1 Donald Jenks, 2 Donald ;\t2'Mrs!Tlex Marcotte.^enlcS-\t- - ! Buffet Set of 3 Pieces: Mrs.Del don Cass.Harold Baldwin Special: Mrs.Beatrice Brown.CHILDREN\u2019S WORK Plain Sewing, apron hand made: 1 Andrea Gustafson, 2 Susan Web- 1 Donald S Corey & Son.2 Leopold Poitras.ewey.mer Huff.Sofa Cushion: 1 Mrs.I,\tVV/llWII\tI ! (J I.V J I » » 1 / J ill 1 I IlVlI.VII [quilted: 1 Mrs.Arthur Marcotte, 2 j Vhky Webster.Mildred [ Mrs.Eugene Lecours, 3 Mrs.Rose { Cross Stitch: Judy Reynolds.It J\tI\t0rcutt> 2 Mrs.Arthur Marcotte, 3 [ Viens, 4 Mrs.Aime Roy.\t| Applique: Elizabeth Deacon.; Jenks 3 Percy Mosher, 4 Richard Mrs.Delmar Huff.\t1 Rag Carpet, 5 yards: 1 Mrs.Crochet, otton: Mariclle Frap 1\t- i.1 xt t\to\tAny Other Article: 1 Mrs.Leon Conrad Boudreau.\tpied, m °w.tc ^\t2 ° Frappied, 2 Mrs.Lawrence Gal- Rug, braided wool: 1 Ann Mac- Knitting, any article: 1 Ethel Pullet 1 Donald Tenks 2 Donald 'vin\u2019 3 Mrs\u2019 W\u2019 Ms.B.W.Brown.2 P.R.Brown.Pen and Ink: P.R.Brown.Chare .al P.P.o-n.tainting on Glas: 1 Mrs B W.WINDOWS, DOORS, INTERIOR MILLWORK, GLAZING in the new Asbestos-Danville-Shiptcn Schoci by JOS.A.MERCURE LTD.Corner of St.John & School Sts., DRUMMONDVILLE. Twelve* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECOKUSAIUKDAY, SmtMbtK 8, 1951 A*S-CUBS PLAY-OFF SERIES OPENS HERE THIS EVENING AT 8.00 Drawing For $1,000 Will Be Held Here Tomorrow Night In Third Tilt Sherbrooke Athletics play Drum-mondville Cubs this evenins at the Park Avenue Stadium in the opening game of a best-of-seven semi-final series.The game starts at 8:00 p.m.The A\u2019s finally got their wish \u2014 to open the series tonight instead of yesterday.The weatherman for once helped out the locals.Tomorrow afternoon the two teams will battle it out in Drum* mondville and will return home for the third game of the series to be played under the lights tomorrow evening at 8:00 p.m.Max Manning, who recently joined the local pitching staff, will be on the mound for the A\u2019s to night.Jean-Pierre Roy is expected to toss for the Cubs.DRAWING SET FOR TOMORROW NIGHT The drawing for the $1,000 will be held tomorrow evening.The Ex - Gridder Misses Death By Inch Cardena, Calif., Sept.8.\u2014 (AP) __ Old time football stars are hard to kill, or else they're just plain lucky.John Claussen Heldt, 51, who said he was a grid performer at Iowa in 1922, missed death by a fraction of an inch today when he was trapped for two hours under a boxcar.His head was wedged against a wheel and his body was twisted around the brake rods.Trainmen said the train was just starting to move when they heard Heldt\u2019s cries.The car jolted to a stop.Heldt was vague about how he happened to be under the boxcar in the first place.Heldt suffered a head wound and a dislocated hip.Industrial Supplies ALEMITE '/ BLACK A DECKER DUREX EVEREADY FERODO GLIDDEN RESTER LINCOLN ELECTRIC S.K.F.WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS ¦O»\t'¦ - ¦ /\u2022A ' TOOLS WEATHERHEAD V BELTS \u2014 PULLEYS INGERSOLLRANO Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow S»., Tel.2-4703 management is raffling the money I in appreciation for the 100,000 j attendance objective which was | reached.There will be seven prizes.The first, $500; the second, $200; the i third, $100; the fourth, $100; the fifth, $50; the sixth, $25 and the ! seventh $25, Knot hole buttons and tickets from booklets of \u201c10\u201d will no longer be good for the play-offs.Just who will pitch tomorrow afternoon and evening is anyone\u2019s guess.But Terry McDuffie, who von the final scheduled game of Ihe season with some brilliant re-; lief hurling, may get the call.Flanagan, Brown, Shapiro, Gosselin and Roche will also be on hand.It is expected that a large number will be on hand for tonight\u2019s battle.Buddy Clark Leads Lions Golf Tourney Montreal, Sept.8.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Buddy Clark, Montreal Hampstead, toured a wet Lasalle course yesterday in a par 72 to lead Montreal and Ottawa professionals in the $4,000 Lions Club Golf Champion ship.Clark held a onc-stroke lead over Montreal Hampstead's Stan ftopkey League.Horne in the first round of the 54- Saints Sign Two New Defencemen; Normie McAtee Is Given Release To Coach Hockey Team In States KID STUFF United States Walker Cup Team Beats Canadians; Stranahan-Campbell Lose (:4 Fall To Canvas Killed George Flores New York, Sept.8.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 A physician for the State Athletic Commission said Boxer George Flores died as a result of an in jury suffered when his head hit the ring floor in a Madison Square Garden bout.\u201cThere was absolutely no prior injury to the brain,\u2019\u2019 said Dr.Vincent A.Nardiello at a public hearing conducted by the commission.Dr.Nardiello was the examining and ring doctor on Aug.29 when Flores was knocked out by Roger Donoghue of White Plains, N.Y.The 20-ycar-old Brooklyn welter weight died Sept.3.Another physician, Dr.Harry A.Kaplan, said a wave test given Flores before the fatal bout showed no indication of a brain injury.\u201cFlores was in wonderful condition, his reflexes and everything else were fine,\u201d said Dr.Nardiello.\u201cI would pass him again under the same conditions.\u201d He said, however, that when he found Flores had been a T.K.O.victim but two weeks previous, he asked a commission attache \u201cwhy is this man fighting so soon?\u201d Dr.Nardiello said he was told that the physicians who had examined Flores after the preceding Quebec, Bill Kerr, Montreal Bca-consfield, and Jimmy Swarbrick, Montreal Marlnorough.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Drummondvllle at Sherbrooke.! year First game of best-of-seven semifinal series, postponed, rain Coach Ivan Dugre today an- ey League and made a tour of nounced the Sherbrooke Saints had Europe with the Edmonton Mer-signed two defencemen, who last curys who represented Canada in fit; year played in Ihe Western Senior the World\u2019s Hockey series.Wright made his senior hockey j At the same time, Dugre said, debut with the St.John Beavers , i\t.\t,\tThat Norm McAtee, veteran centre of the Maritime League in 1947 h do\tmedal\tplay\twhich\tends\tSun-\twjth the Saints had\tbeen given his\t48 and also played with Ihe Saska- day-\trelease so he could\tpilot a team at\ttoon Quakers.Two\tMontrealers\tand a\tQuebecer\tTroy, Ohio.Paul\tDuchesne, sub\tCoach Dugre also announced that were tied for (bird nlaco udih 7d\tfor \u2022he Saints was also given Tom McDougall, still under con- Th.v Tnrn L u Inhn i\to , his «dease and will play for Me-; tract with Sherbrooke, will train They were Rodolphe Huot, Royal iAtee at Troy.F\twith the Hcrshey Bears of the The Saints also released defence American League, while Rene player Jimmy Galbraith.\tPepin will practice with the Pro- The newcomers\tto the Saints\tvidenco Reds of the same league, fold are Pete Wright and Alex at Grand \u2019Mere.\tSMKI ' ' Pi\t!/ H Sandalack.Sandalack stands six Others whom the Saints have on feet, and weighs in at 180 pounds contract now are: Gerald McCabe, while Wright tops six feet by one defence; Bob Pepin and Nil Trem- inch and throws 205 pounds at op- blay.\twms^m\t^ \u2018 -\t* «rv - posing forwards.He is 24 years old, Season tickets are now on sale HMH \\\tJ Sandalack, 29.\tat the Arena and last year\u2019s ticket The newcomers w'ere recom- holders have uni il Tuesday to remended to the local management serve their old seats.On Wcdnes-by Ray Bary, former Saint centre day, the seats go on sale to the player, who played out west last general public.Season ticket holders may obtain .,\t, \u201e\t_,\t\u201e\t.Sandalack played for Regina last the same seats for the exhibition I , , .n I^ieg0\u2019 TVa lf\u201d srmles I year and formerly played for St.games here with the Montreal Can ?tter fl0W:'lnS Dons Hart, 6-4, 6-4.\u20227 Sixteen-year-old Maureen Con- Quebec at Granby.First game of best-of-seven semi-final series, postponed, rain.Paul in the United States Hockey adiens, Sept.23, the Springfield 0 movle ln*° \u2022he finals of the U.S.League.His record shows that he Indians, Sept.27, and the Provi- women s tennis championship at is rarely punished for a defence dence Reds, October 10.\tL0F, Hills, N.Y.She then beat iv'ri.'i>vATw»v! , i- * #-*rt-\tplayer as he spent only 22 minutes\tThe locals begin training at the\tShirley\tFry for the\ttitle,\tto\tbe- 1N TERN AI ION AL LEAGUE\tjn \u201csin bin\" the year he play-\tArena on September 16 but at the\t.y°ungcst\tplayer\tto\twin Ottawa 2, 5, Montreal 1,1.\ted for St.Paul.Wright, on the\tbeginning of October they will go\t'le\tchampionship.Baltimore 3, 2, Syracuse 2, 4.\tother hand, is reported to throw\ton a series of exhibition games in\t-\u2014 buffalo 8, 3, Springfield 7, 4.\this weight around quite a bit.He\tIhe Lake St.John area as Ihe Sher- Tnronto 4, 3, 2, Rochester 3, 4, 0.\tformerly played with the Earl\u2019s\tbrooke Horse show will Ihen be at (First completed May 27th game), | Court Rangers of the British Hock- Ihe Arena.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 6.Cincinnati 7, Chicago 6.St.Louis 11, Pittsburgh 4.New York 7, Boston 3, htRt ALBERT\u2019S BARBER SHOP (Formerly at the New Sherbrooke Hotel) NOW OPEN 32 Meadow Street, Opposite the Parking Lot Also Shoe Shine Parlour BASEBALL PLAY-OFF SERIES Provincial League DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE TONIGHT at 8 o'clock Ticket \"A\u201d Admission: Reserved Seats $1.50 \u2014 General $1.00 Children 50c \u2014 Children (Bleachers) 25c Season ticket holders are entitled to their same seats.These tickets will be held for them until 7.00 o\u2019clock the day of the game.Reserved seats now on Sale at the United Cigars Store \u2014 29a King St.West.DRAWING OF $1,000,00 SUNDAY NIGHT at 8 o'clock DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE Ticket ' B\u201d Admission: Reserved Seats $1.50 \u2014 General $1.00 Children (Bleachers) 25c Owing to the overflow crowd at this game, children will be admitted in the bleachers only.Only adults will be admitted in the grandstand.The drawing will be held as follows: Isf prize\t\u2014 $500.00 2nd prize\t\u2014 200.00 3rd prize\t\u2014 100.00 4th prize\t\u2014 100.00 5th prize\t\u2014\t50.00 6th prize\t\u2014\t25.00 7th prize\t\u2014\t25.00 The winner must be present to\tclaim his prize.drawn until a winner\thas picked up hi All prizes will be AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4, Washington 2.Boston 8, 4, Philadelphia 5, 11.St.iiOiiis 4, 0, Cleveland 2, 7.Detroit 4, 2, Chicago 1, 1, TODAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at Baltimore.Buffalo at Springfield.Rochester at Toronto.All night games.Only games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn.Philadelphia at Boston.St.Louis at Pittsburgh., Chicago at Cincinnati.AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York.Boston at Philadelphia.Detroit at Chicago.Cleveland at St.Louis.TOMORROW\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Rochester.Syracuse at Baltimore.Buffalo at Springfield.Ottawa at Toronto.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn.St.Louis at Pittsburgh.Philadelphia at Boston.Chicago at Cincinnati.AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York.Detroit at Chicago.Boston at Philadelphia.Cleveland at St.Louis.STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE and N( 0N0E* By GORDON HARMER xü Boxing Card To Be H:!d In Afternoon The boxing card originally scheduled for Sunday evening has been changed to Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m.Promoter Eddy Bolduc announced the change had been made due to the baseball game slated for tomorrow evening.Six bouts have been lined up, topped by the main event of Bernie Sergerie of Montreal and Clement Bolduc of Sherbrooke.Bolduc is recognized as the leading contender for the Canadian Featherweight title.Yankees Win 3 - 2 Over Washington New York Yankees clutch-hitting veterans\u2014Johnny Mize and Joe DiMaggio\u2014each delivered a __two-out double in the ninth inning There will be Friday as the world champions ral- \tWon\tLost\tPet.Montreal .\t.94\t59\t.614 Rochester .\t.82\t67\t.550 Syracuse .\t.80\t71\t.530 Buffalo .\t.78\t74\t.513 Toronto .\t.75\t75\t.500 Baltimore\t.69\t80\t.463 Ottawa\t.62\t87\t.416 Springfield\t62\t89\t.411 NATION\tAL LEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Brooklyn\t86\t47\t.647 New York .\t.82\t54\t.603 St.Louis .\t.68\t63\t.519 Boston\t65\t67\t.492 Philadelphia\t65\t70\t.481 Cincinnati\t58\t78\t426 Pittsburgh\t57\t79\t.419 Chicago .\t56\t79\t.415 AMERIC\tAN LEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.New York\t83\t49\t.629 Cleveland\t86\t51\t.628 Boston\t\t.79\t52\t.603 Chicago .\t.\t.73\t63\t.537 Detroit\t.63\t72\t.467 Philadelphia\t57\t79\t.419 Washington .\t.53\t78\t.405 St.Louis .\t.41\t91\t,311 Sherbrooke Athletics \u2014 provin- rounder between Burke Emery, a rial league pennant winners \u2014 won rugged 150 pounder who works the title the hard way.\tfor the Sherbrooke Record, and After spotting the St.Johns Butch Bousquet, 148 pounds, of Braves four runs the locals staged Magog, one of their familiar comebacks\t\u2022\t\u2022\t* and won the thriller 7-4.The locals The first international pro and staged several comebacks during amateur golf tournament to be the season but last Wednesday s\tjjle s-j Johnsfcury Country was the most sensational.\tClub, St.Johnsbury, Vt, will b The A\u2019s, who only a\tmonth ago\theld Sept,\t15-18.\u2018There\twill\t, were battling it out for\tthird posi-\tS7f!0 worth\tof prizes for th* ama-\tlied i°r three runs to\tnip\tWash- I tion, suddenly caught\tfire and\ttellrs aR(|\t$300 \u2018jn cash\tf0r\tn,e\tington\tSenators\t3-2.chalked up an impressive string\tprofessionals.\tMize,\tacir.g as\ta pinch-hittei, tied of victories.\tCompetitors may plav one day do® score at 2-2 with a double.Playing-manager Roland Gladu qj* both and tlmir lowest score wiM then DiMaggio put over the win-deserves a round of applause for he turned in for the compelitioiTT n'ne run a m-nnnrt-rnio Hr,,,, the way he has bandied the team $0 golfers if you have one bad this year.He had plenty of head- round you can forget about it and aches.Players left him without try again.notice and others failed to live up A special prize, a set of 8 Kroy-to expectations but he found re- (Jen Irons, will go to the l°ft hand-placements and gave Sherbrooke e(| go!f2r with the lowest net.This their first pennant in organized js a spem] competition for lefties, baseball.\tj Every entry, righthanders and *\t*\t*\tlefthanders, will be given a number Attention \u2014 dart players!\tand the lucky ticket holder in the The Eastern Townships Dart rall|e will receive four Wilson League (Southern Division) will Top-Notch Woods, hold a meeting at Hillcrest Lodge ! There are also 21 prizes for the on Tuesday evening, September 11, three rla:>scs, \u201cA\u201d, \u201cB\u201d and \u201cC\u201d.at 8:30.\tThe prizes are too numerous to list All teams interested in playing \u2022 but they include: two wrist the newly formed league are Watches, toasters, heaters.Sun- ng run with a ground-rule double.The victory moved the Yankees o within a half game of Cleveland Indians, American League Leaders, who were scheduled to play a twi-night doubleheader against St, Louis Browns.It was a tough setback for Sid j Hudson, Washington righthander.; Going into the ninth he had given up eight hits but was magnificent in the pinches.Allie Reynolds hurled for the Yankees.A barrage of extra base hits by Andy Pafko, Billy Cox and Carl Furillo knocked in 10 runs as Brooklyn Dodgers hammered Phil- asked to send representatives to beam Shavemaster and many other jldelphia Phillies 11-6 to retain the meeting.\t: valuable prizes.As a matter of Several important matters will fart we have yet to see as many be discussed.\tattractive prizes at stake in a tour- -\t*\t*\tney of this type.The Mt.Orford Golf Club wilt\t\u2018 *\t*\t* hold a field day today and tomor- Silvio Garcia, who played heads-ro^* .\tup ball for the last part of the < ompetitors may play either season acter getting awav to a day.There are four valuable prizes shaky start, has won the Lord Cal-for gross and net in each class, ,rprF TroDhv \u201cA\u201d \u201cR\u201d nnH