Sherbrooke daily record, 11 septembre 1951, mardi 11 septembre 1951

[" 7951\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1951 1 8 2\t3\t*4\tS\t6\t7\t 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 becbrooke WEATHER CLEARING Cloudy clcarinj; early this eve ning.A few showers until mid afternoon.Wednesday sunny be coming cloudy in the evening Warm winds southwest 15 except light at night.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 58 snd 75.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER II, I Oil World News United _ ln Brief Admits Montreal, Sept.11 \u2014 0! \u2014 Provincial police seized 50,000 books of tickets and closed a printing shop at Montreal's south shore in a raid against an illegal sweepstake organization yesterday.No arrests were made.A number of tickets of the \u201cCanadian Racing Association\u201d were seized at nearby Lachine two months ago but police kept the investigation quiet until the printing plant was located.They were to sell at 50 cents each and were for an October handicap to be run at Atlantic City, N.J.Monthly cash prizes of S55.000 were offered.# # * San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sept.11\u2014 (Æ5) \u2014Quadruplet girls were born here Sunday to Ricardo Oyola Velez, 37.All are \u201cdoing well,\u201d her doctors said yesterday.The babies weighed less than four pounds each at birth, the doctors said, and arc the first Puerto Rican quadruplets who have lived more than a few hours.Their father is unemployed.* » * Anchorage, Alaska, Sept.11\u2014{/Pi\u2014Six crew members survived the emergency crash landing of a L:.S.air force B-17 bomber 100 miles north of here Monday.One man was killed when the No.3 engine exploded while the B-17 was flying at 11,000 feet, A para-rescue team dropped at the scene reported it found the survivors.It said they needed medical attention.# * * Westcliff, England, Sept.11 \u2014(/Pi\u2014Four persons were killed after an R.A.F.jet Meteor plane exploded in the air over this resort town yesterday.The blast killed the plane\u2019s pilot.The plane\u2019s engines set one house afire, killing a man and two women occupants, and demolished part of another house.* * * Hollywood, Sept.11.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Lana Turner is calling it quits after three years of marriage with millionaire sportsman Henry .1.(Bob) Topping.iney quarrellêd several weeks ago.Topping left home, ostensibly on a fishing trip.Miss Turner\u2019s movie studio finally confirmed rumors that all was not well in the Topping household.It issued a statement that the couple had disagreed but that the situation might he clarified later when Topping returned from a trip.Topping isn\u2019t back from the trip.Miss Turner\u2019s studio announced yesterday that she is taking \u201cimmediate steps to effect a legal separation.\u201d ?* » Wellington.N.Z., Sept.11 \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014New Zealand\u2019s National (Conservative) government gained four seats in the general election Sept.2.a revised count revealed today.The National party will hold 50 seats in the new 80-seat Parliament compared to Labor\u2019s 30.The Nationalists held 46 seats and Labor 34 in the old Parliament.Nations Command That Allied Plane Strafed Kaesong Zone Japan Signs Treaty Acheson Sees French, U.K.Ministers By EDWARD E.BOMAR Washington, Sept.11.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison, of Britain, and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, of France, meet State Secretary Dean Ache-|son separately today with these j problems in their little black bags- What to do in Korea if ceasefire talks collapse for good (with [a query from Acheson if Britain, France and others can't contribute more troops)?How to keep mounting world prices from stifling the arms buildup?How to deal with independence movements in Morocco and Indo-China (both strategic spots in the fight against com-i munism)?Morrison was first to visit Acheson.It was his second day of official talks.Diplomats said he was prepared to tell Acheson swelling prices have made the arms budget a crushing burden on Britain and other North Atlantic allies.Hugh Gaitskell.Britain\u2019s Chancellor of the Exchequer, who has been telling other U.S.officials the same story in economic conferences in recent days, was expected to be called in.He has sought reassurances that Britain can get needed steel from the United States, estimated by Britain at some 800.000 tons in the next year.What further economic measures are proposed have not been indicated, beyond some means of strengthening the effort already being made by the international Appropriate Disciplinary Action Will Be Taken, Allied Statement Declares.By DON HUTH Tokyo, Sept.11.\u2014\t\u2014The United Nations command admitted tonight that one of its planes strafed the Kaesong neu- | tral zone by mistake yesterday.The Reds charged that the plane raked the site of the suspended Korean armistice talks before dawn Monday.Headquarters of the supreme allied commander, Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway.said Vice-Admiral C.Turner Joy, chief allied negotiator at the truce talks, will send his communist counterpart this message tomorrow morning: The United Nations command regrets this violation of the agreed neutrality which resulted from the pilot\u2019s error in navigation.Appropriate disciplinary action is being initiated.The allied reply notes that no casualties were inflicted and only slight damage was caused.This is the first time the U.N.command has admitted any west\u2019s basis to Red charges of neutrality-zone violation.The strafing anti-French c^ar8e was t^le ' Hh by the Reds The allies have denied or ignor-G> ed all previous charges.The U.N.command statement said a plane detected by allied radar in the Kaesong area at the time of the Red-report strafing turned out to be a U.S.bomber.The statement continued: \u201cContinuing radar plot including a directed identification turn and subsequent transmission indicates plane was one from third bomb group.The pilot reports having strafed ligths at 1:36 A.M.in what he believed to be a different area but which in view of the radar plot must have been Kaesong.\u201cFaulty navigation on pilot\u2019s part led to error.\u201d Earlier the communists warned the allies to accept Red terms for resuming stalled Korean truce talks in Kaesong or \u201cbear the responsibility for the consequences\u201d.They didn\u2019t say what \u201cthe consequences\u201d would be.But it could | only mean resumption of full materials conference to divide fighting in Korea scarce raw materials among the principal western consumers without boosting prices.Gaitskell has indicated Britain will not ask new American financial aid at this time.Some sort of international price stabilization appears to be the British aim.The big - three meeting opened yesterday with a three-hour conference between Acheson and Morrison devoted in part to the Iranian oil crisis and the breakdown of efforts to find a solution.If any decisions were reached they were undisclosed.A survey of European issues by Acheson and Morrison and their advisers was understood to have touched on the effect of the proposed $1,000,000,000 or larger cut in American foreign aid funds now before Congress.Tomorrow, all three foreign ministers will get together in their first such three-power meeting since last year, with the primary aim of ironing out remaining details of a proposed new partnership deal to be offered western Germany.T.L.C.Delegates Discuss Cost Of Living Increase By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer Halifax, Sept.11.\u2014 (® \u2014The Dominion\u2019s high cost of living will be a hot topic again today as the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada swings into the stride of its annual convention.The Congress expressed \u201calarm\u201d yesterday at Prime Minister St.Laurent's recent statement that there would be no price controls at the present time and rapped the government for its \u201clack of interest\u201d in the welfare of Canada and in not putting .federal price-rent controls into effect.One of the first things the convention did at the opening Mission was adopt resolutions looking for improvements in the old-age pensions set-up.It asked that pen sions be provided for all at 65 years\u2014as federal and provincial governments now are working out\u2014but it said the monthly pay ment should be a minimum $65 instead of the $40 in the current plan.Another Congress request was that, until there is a national health insurance plan, all neces sary medical care for pensioners should be provided free.On the Dominion - Provincial relations front, the Congress ex- 2.Relaxation of unemployment insurance restrictions on married women put in by the federal government about a year ago.In adopting a report from its committee on officers\u2019 reports, the Congress adopted a stand against compulsory arbitration\u2014the method used to work out the final settlement in the general rail strike of last year.The report said the Congress would oppose any attempt to make industrial disputes subject to compulsory arbitration.At the starting session of its week-long convention, the approximately 400 delegates plunged immediately into the work of dealing with one phase of the issue of communism within the Congress, unhoiding the action of its credentials committee and executive council in barring a left-wing delegate from the meeting.The delegate was Alex Gordon, head of the united fishermen and allied workers\u2019 union in British Columbia and a former T.L.C.vice-president for that region.He was refused credentials by the committee Sunday.The committee's report on Cor don\u2019s rejection was adopted in routine fashion.The quick disposal of the issue was in striking contrast to violent internal convulsions that have racked the big congress over communism in T.L.C.The Reds want the allies to admit that United Nation* planes and troops have violated Kaesong\u2019s neutrality zone.This the U.N.command has refused to do.The allied command repeatedly has denied or simply ignored Red j charges that its planes bombed and strafed in the Kaesong area and that allied troops invaded the neutral zone.The Reds broke off armistice negotiations Aug.23, charging that an allied plane bombed the conference site the night before.The Reds\u2019 warning Tuesday came in a 3,000-word statement by their truce delegation at Kaesong.It was broadcast over Red China's Peiping radio.It dodged answering the latest proposal of the supreme allied commander, Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway, that truce talks be resumed in some incident-proof location.But it hinted the suggestion was unacceptable.The Red statement, broadcast for 4V2 hours, said Ridgway merely was trying to \u201cplay a new trick.\u201d The broadcast said the U.N.\u201cshould deal in a responsible manner with the series of provocative incidents created by them instead of raising the demand for changing the conference site with the aim of diverting attention from the settlement\u201d of the Red neutrality violation charges.\u201cIf they are not sincere in wanting the resumption of the negotiations, then their demand for transferring the conference site only serves to piove that they are creating a pretext'for breaking off the negotiations.\u201d Authorities here presumed the Reds were trying to goad the U.N.command into taking an over step that would explode all hopes of resuming the talks.The latest Red charge of a \u201cpro-vacative incident\u201d was lodged Monday.The communists charged that a U.N.plane strafed near the conference site early Monday morning.The Peiping radio also revived its old complaints that allied planes had flown over mainland Red China.It said the Red border was violated 16 times by 17 planes in the five days ended Sept.3.The Red broadcast charged also that a U.S Lst (landing ship, tanks) and three U.S.warships violated Red coastal waters three times in the same period.It placed the alleged violations near Tsing-tal and Weihaiwei in Shantung province ot China and near the Liaotung peninsula of Manchuria.Closure On B.C.Forests Is Lifted Vancouver, Sept.11.\u2014i(P'\u2014Some 15.000\tloggers streamed back to work in British Columbia timber-lands today after a two-month layoff caused by drought and the resulting forest fire hazard.Heavy week-end rains prompted forests minister E.T.Kenney to lift the forest closure, imposed July 12, at 4nidnight last night.\tf The closure had affected some j 2.000\twoods operations in the Van-1 couver forest district, which takes | in the southwestern section of the! province and Vancouver Island.The record drought \u2014 including one stretch of 98 rainless days \u2014 cost B.C.about $40,000,000 in lost wages and lumber production.Loggers packed onto every available plane and ship which would, take them back to work.Airline and steamship companies said the rush would probably continue for another three or four days.There was happy jostling on boat decks as loggers searched for nooks and crannies to throw down their bedrolls and sleeping bags.They had been scraping by on unemployment insurance cheques for weeks.Operators now are faced with the big task of cutting enough timber to supply mills before winter | weather closes the woods again.Athens, Sept.11.\u2014 (/Pi \u2014 The Loggers have been asked to work Royalist Greek Rally party of Field overtime to catch up on the huge Marshal Alexander Papagos con- lief here lhal neither the occupa backlog of work.The loggers\u2019 tinued to lead today with just a tion nor the treaty has essentially union, the International Wood-Î few precincts and the military vote | changed Japan s urge towards workers of America (C.C.L.), said missing in Greece\u2019s Parliament j expansion.^riin Minister of Japan Shigcru Yoshida signs the Japanese Peace Treaty during ceremonies at the San Francisco Opera House.Watching the signing from his seat above is U.S.Department of State head, Sec, Dean Acheson.All participants in the conference, except the Communist nations, signed.Japan\u2019s Rapidly-Growing Population Is Likely To Increase Expansion Urge Channel Swim Papagos Still Leads Greek Vote By SYDNEY BROOKES Tokyo, Sept.11 \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 An overriding consideration in Japan's post-treaty policies is likely to he her need and desire for recovery of overseas territory.Japan has accepted the San Francisco treaty and ils restrictions as an essential step towards full recovery of her sovereignty.There is, however, a growing be- Fifty-fifth Yeor Detective, Arsonist Lose Lives New York.Sept.11\u2014 t/Pt \u2014 Three men were charged with homicide and arson today after a city detective and an alleged \u201ctorch\u201d died in a $1.000.000 explo sion and fire.One of those arrested was \u2022 clothing manufacturer, allegedly seeking to collect insurance.The detective died as he pur sued the trail of an arson plot that backfired last night into an inferno which wrecked a nine storey building.nOe of the alleged arsonists was taken to a hospital in critical con dition with burns.The explosion\u2014on West 18th Street just off Fifth Avenue\u2014 shook a large area.Damage to the building, its contents and the sur rounding area may exceed $1,-000,000, fire officials said.Thirty five pieces of fire apparatus responded to five alarms.Shortly before the explosion at 9:30 pm EOT, three detectives trailed four men into the loft of the manufacturing building.A drum containing 55 gallons of gasoline blew up on the fifth floor.Windows were shattered for blocks around and dense smoke covered the area.\t, The blaze was brought under control at 11:45 p.m.Fire officials surmised today | that the alleged arson plot might have depended on a timing device to ignite the gasoline.They said that apparently too much gasoline was used, and fumes might have ignited prema lurely by the lighting device.No liming device or fuse was found in the ruins, however.Police listed the dead as detective James Daggett, 38, and Moe Shapiro, one of four men alleged to have entered the building to commit arson.Jack Weiss, 67, was charged with homicide and arson as he lay in hospital in serious condition with burns.Police said Weiss had been hired by A1 Keshncr, 42, president of Keshner Incorporated, manufacturers of sports coats, on the fifth floor of the building.Keshner admitted he was to have paid Weiss $1,350 after the fire was set, police said They quoted Keshner as saying his con eern carried $20.000 fire insurance.Keshner and another suspect.Jake Mayron, 59, were questioned through the night.it was a matter for negotiation be-, election.tween companies and locals.\tBut there was uncertainty uhe- The number of forest fires was ther the military hero would win cut from more than 100 to 30 by majority control of Parliament be- the week-end rains.All W'ere un- - dcr control.\tContinued On Page 5 Attempted By Three Cap Gris Nez, France, Sept.11\u2014 (/P)\u2014Two French gendarmes sped , here today to investigate reports\\\\V?that Florence Chadwick \"has been lost\u201d white attempting to Tobacco Strike Talks Planned Montreal, Sept.11.\u2014t®\u2014Plans for renewed discussions between (he Imperial Tobacco Company and its 3,700 strike bound workers were swim Americans in Tokvo consistent- :\tI ngh'b ( hanncl from England Meet Miss America pressed regret that not enough progress had been made on a num- ! ranks during recent years, her of matters including rent con- ; The offhand adoption ot Gor-irol and expressed alarm at legisla-1 don\u2019s heave from the convention tion adopted at the last session of, left little doubt that the once-Parliament which would enable the 1 pow\u2019erfu! Bed-line minority in the federal government to restrict | Congress has all but vanished, trade in margarine.\t1 Anothei victim of the T.L.C.Other resolutions adopted by the leadership\u2019s toughened anti-Red Congress called for:\tj stand was Charles Sims, editor of 1.Wider unemployment insur- the Canadian Tribune, Toronto anca coverage and increasing the \u2019 communist weekly.Barred from insurance benefits for unemployed the pross table for the first time by at least 50 per cent.The top in T.L.C.history, he watched the weekly payment for a single man proceedings from the public gal-now j$ $16.20 a week.\t| leries.U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Sept, ll\u2014(/p)_Allied troops on a limited offensive threw softening-up attacks today at four communist strongpoints in eastern Korea.On the western front, the com munists surprisingly broke off at tacks they started a week ago.Red truck traffic in North Ko rea dimished Monday night after two weeks of heavy movement.In that time allied warplanes pound ed communist vehicles merci lessly and scored some of the highest damage - and-destruetion Continued On i\u2019age 5 Yolande Betbeze (left), Miss America of 1951, crowns her successor, Colleen Kay Hutchins, of Salt Lake City, who won the title for 1952 in the Atlantic City pageant.The 25-year-old Miss Utah is the oldest contestant ever to win the title.Blonde and blue-eyed, her five-feet, ten-inch height made her the tallest of the beauties in this year's contest.Miss Hutchins weighs 143 pounds, measures 36 inches at the bust and hips with a 24-inch waist, and wears a size 14 dress.iy express (heir belief in the complete democratization of Japan.Considerable doubt has remained among other westerners here as to whether the occupation powers' precepts have really penetrated so far.Recent expressions of Japanese opinion nave been taken here as suggesting that Japan\u2019s tendency towards authoritarianism has not been greatly weakened and that Japan\u2019s 1( rmer leaders\u2014as they reappear with the relief of postwar restrictions\u2014will show themselves still convinced of Japan\u2019s need for an empire.The quiet and humiiiiy of the Japanese lepresentatives of San Francisco was a reflection of designed policy.Authoritative Japanese sources admitted that before San Francisco every possible care was taken to avoid raising any issues which might delay the treaty.But the week immediately before San Francisco, comment became more hold.There was open talk of \u201casphyxiation\u201d of the Japanese people it they must he confined in their small home islands.There was openly-expressed resentment at the loss particularly of the north-! ern possessions now held by the ! Soviet Union.Just as traders elsewhere were I expressing fears of Japanese \u2019 economic competition, the Japan-i ese expressed fears that outside i restrictions and economic dis-| crimination might prevent the full |\u2014and vitally necessary \u2014 expan-| sion of their world trade.There is one hard fact in the 'situation\u2014the Japanese population.A century back, Japan had a i population of 31,500,000 in her home islands.The land area avail-i able to this population was nearly 136,000 square miles.Today, Japan is back in the same restricted territory but with .a to France.1 Dover, England, Sept.11\u2014K/P)\u2014 The Dover listening station had no progress report from Florence I Chadwick today.10 hours after she set nut in foggy darkness to swim ; I he English Channel to France.| The 32 year-old San Diego, Calif., typist was trying to become the first woman ever to swim the ! Channel both ways.The heavy fog that covered her Continued On Page 5 ing between Hon.Antonio Barrette, Minister of Labor, and International Union of Tobacco Workers (A.F.L.) representatives.Mr.Barrette has consented to act as mediator in the three-weeks-old dispute.Attending were John Purdie, International vice-president of the union; Leopold Barrette, president of the local, and councillor Roger Provost, president of the Quebec Federation of Labor.Mr.Purdie said today discussions would be held \u201csome time this j week,\u201d at which it was hoped I company and union representatives j would gather round the council table to try to iron out differences.Washington Will Forward Iran Ultimatum To Britain Tehran.Sept.11\u2014, T\t.\t,\t, p.m.E.D.T.) last night continued W^L.D?.°,N.-^A,_t,hc.Siler.br.0?he into the morning hours.But there was no alarm for the COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, Sept.11.\u2014Eggs were ____With only 49 of 3,910 precincts generally lower on all markets men''s record of 13 hours 20 ________ \u201e\t- Russian- and 200,000 military votes missing,.here yesterday.Demand was good utes from France to England OI\u201e F-86\tA-modium While ish'swimmer Brenda Fisher brok Sabres.It was the largest jet battle of history.In it, two MIGs were damaged.Many grades of coal have the same name as foods, such as barley, buckwheat, chestnut, egg, mustard seed, pea, and rice.security of Miss Chadwick or the boats accompanying her.The sea is remarkable calm and scarcely a ripple is breaking the surface.Before she set.our, Miss Chadwick said she planned to reach the French shore about, noon.The walkie-talkie apparatus with which it had been hoped to keep in touch with Florence broke down at the start of one of the three motor launches accompanying her.No woman ever has succeeded in swimming the Channel from England to France.Last year, Florence set a wo- j min-Brit e Hospital, on Tuesday, Sept, llth, 1951, Elwin Waldron, of East Clifton, Que., beloved husband of Janet E.Whyte, in his 76th year.Remains resting at Saw-yerville Undertaking Parlors.Funeral notice later.wtht /n7 Jin TnvjnrjnTTrr jnrrnr; J.W.BLAKE REG'D.FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE QUEEN ST.n OO'ff TELEPHONE 41.-03// \u2019ïïiilTluï\u2019iiï\u2019îGlSjTSïTÇfi i-u .'t g'jiritfl'&riSfe 86 tPvfŒigvn^ for »4tonPHHvnnil0fi 'n\twas o\"*\tihe mark'Tasrmonth,' 'crossing\"ïn the total vote for a Jentative 116 Quebec No.1 new crop potatoes in 12 hours 43 minutes.seats.Gen.Nicholas Plastiras\u2019 cen 75 pound bags were higher N B\u2019s tre Progressive Union party had w'ere dropped off the list No ' i 23.7 for a tentative 69 seats; and pasteurized Quebec fresh butter on Venizelos jumped from 1/ to 19.6 the Open Market was slightly low-™\tcommunist- er.Butter prints were unchanged while cheese prices held steady.A total of 18,216 boxes of cheese WILL \"COUNTING SHEEP\" HE1P YOU TO SLEEP?If sleeplessness is caused by being overtired, nervous, run-down and worried \u2014 it takes more than \u201ccounting sheep\u201d to help you sleep.Though you toss and turn, hour after hour, you can\u2019t \"wish1 yourself to sleep! Manv find that taking a tonic regularly is beneficial\u2014and helps them rest more easily at night.And Dr.Chase's Nerve Food is first choice with thousands! For the Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed minerals it contains are sometimes just what your system lacks.And Dr.Chase's Nerve Food docs so much to build you up \u2014by increasing appetite and improving digestion.So if worry, anxiety, a run-down condition or the strenuous pace of modern living is upsetting your nerves so you can't relax and rest \u2014try taking Dr.Chase's Nerve Food for a while.The name \u201cDr.Chase\u201d is your assurance.11 backed Democratic next with 11.2 per cent.PoKlGJ^\tweek, of which can win Parliament control by get- *rl,0'?1! 0°!n3'r4.16c\t^*0 assJgn; ting about 35 per cent of the total\t£XI\u2019?rt\u2019 sta.1es Hoard of Trade in its weekly report.vote.Papagos, who resigned as commander-inchief in a dispute with King Paul, needs possibly 131 seats to win a Parliament majority.The supreme court may have to decide whether the new Parlaiment will have 260 or 250 members.EGGS (cts.per dozen): Washington, Sept.11\u2014UP) \u2014President Truman said today the United States is stronger economically than ever before.He denounced as lies claims that the government is spending its way into bankruptcy.He said those who are spreading the story of possible bankruptcy are doing it to \u201cfrighten voters.\u201d Truman spoke at the dedication of the new seven-storey building for the General Accounting Office, watchdog agency for Congress on federal spending.\tGovt.\t\tJob-\tRe- \tSpot tCom.\t\tlots\ttail IQuotes\t\tExch.\t§\t A-ex large 73-74\t\t73b\t80\t94 A-large\t.72-73\t72b\t78-83\t85-89 A-med.\t.65\t64b\t69-75\t77-80 A-pullet\t.56\t55 b\t63-65\t67-70 B .\t58\t57b\t62\t67-70 C\t52-63\t52 b\t57\tt\t\u2022 .\t« t Free\twood\tcases.\t{Canadian\t Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less loose.H Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER: (c, per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 63-63%.Jobbers\u2019 prices: Prints, 64%-654.Commodity Exchange: Spot: 600 Quebec 92's at 63»A; market closed 63V4 traded.Futures: Nov.no sales; market closed 64% at 65.Dec.no sales; market closed 65 at 65%.CHEESE: Wholesale Quebec white, 32; FARM SIZES\twholesale Quebec colored, 324- The average New England firm Wholesale Ontario white 37 nom-contains 100 acres, cotton belt inal; wholesale Ontario colored I farm 80 acres, middleweslern farm 374 nominal.! 180 acres, great plains farm about I POTATOES: (per 75 lb.bag): 400 acres.\t, Quebec No.1 new crop 1.40-1.50 Several other swimmers were on hand to follow Miss Chadwick, and Mrs.Betty Cohn, 51-year old Brooklyn grandmother, made plans to try crossing from Cap Griz Nez, France, to England.She originally had intended to start out last night also, but her escort boat never arrived.Her husband, Harry, an optometrist and her swimming manager, said she may try tonight or tomorrow.Tom Blower, 240-pound Englishman, started this morning from St.Margaret's Bay on an ambitious project \u2014 he planned to swim the Channel both ways without halting.Blower already had crossed the Channel easily before.The fog also hid the movements of Antonio Abertondo, of Argentina, he started shortly after midnight.Abertondo had crossed the Channel twice before.Dr.George Brewster, 62-year-old British doctor, failed for the 16th time when his boat piled up on the rocks a few yards from the French shore.CARDS OF THANKS ÏEUlHül FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELBOURNE JT Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE, Monuments, Marker*, Letiering.Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Price*.We wish In this way to express our sincere thanks 40 our many friends, relatives and neighbors, who gave us such a very pleasant surprise on our silver wedding anniversary and also for the many cards, gifts of money, silver and glass received, and a very special thank you to Mr.and Mrs.t).F.McGee and Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Burt.MR.AND MRS.W.J.FLEMING Melbourne, Que.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion iN MEMORIAMS JUKI 20 cent* per line tor poetry.Additional names over three, 10 cents each name.\\LL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE. Dial 3-3636 for Quick Results READ AND USE IFl sm TIME SAVE MONEY ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P.*L PREVIOUS DAY.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1951.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE\u20143 cents per word, minimum charge SO cents for 14 words or less; three consecutive insertions, $1.25; six consecutive insertions, $2.25; Record Box.10c.CHARGE RATE \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for 18 words or less.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms ot classified ads.Legal Notices ana Auction Sales accepted until 4 p m.the day previous to the date of insertion.Dial 3-3636 ].Articles For Sole 4.Property For Sale GUN type furnace oil burner, used three winters.Phone LennoxviUe, 2-8276.SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies ot irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5:00 p.rn.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD &.BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Tel.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, K.C., W.H.Bradley, K.C., D.S.Howard, General trial, practice, estate.W.H.LYNCH, K.C., General practice, Settlement of Estates.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY, C.A., 1944 Dor-Chester St.West, Montreal.Phone FI.8786.KROEHLER chesterfield set with slip covers, in very good condition.A real bargain.O.Poudrette, 489 King West.SERGE Air Force pants in perfect condition, $3.95; cotton work shirts, $1.95; flannel work shirts, $2.25; Air Force type shirts, sanforized, $2.50; fleece lined underwear, $3.25; Penman\u2019s 71 underwear, $3.50; cotton work sox, 3 pairs, $1.00;» Air Foice Melton pants, size 30-44,\t$6.95; Air Force serge pants, $6.95; khaki serge pants, $6.95; Melton breeches, $6.95; coveralls from $4.95; overalls from $3.25; wool sweaters from $2.95; American officer\u2019s type gabardine uniforms, $14.95 complete; Air Force Melton and serge uniforms complete, $12.95; sugar bags.$3.50 per dozen; ladles* and men\u2019s trench coats from $12.95.Specials on popular brand white shirts, $2.95.C.O.D.orders accepted and filled promptly.Satisfaction guaranteed.Smith Surplus Store, 272 Wellington South.Dial 2-0464.McCLARY range, electric four element closed type; also used electric washer overhauled last year.Phone Lennox-ville, 2-7711.R.Leslie.LADY\u2019S winter coat, color wihe, size 14.Reasonable price.Phone 2-9685.McCLARY coal, wood, electric combination range, practically new; General Electric range with high oven, very good condition.Phone Watervilie, 39.N.Masse.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.T.R.EDNEY & CO., 72 Prospect St.Phone 2-7622.Denfist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 10U Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Physicians and Surgeons \u2022__________________________ DR.ETHIER, Phone 2-2567, 4 Gordon St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Diseases.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.ROOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \"Done the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St._ Tel.2-6774 JAMES RUSSELL Painter and Decorator has moved to 24 GOODHUE ST.Phone 2-4177 INTERNATIONAL tractor plough and double disc harrow', used only few hours.Tel.12-R-4, Watervilie.S.Hopper.COMBINATION gas, w-ood and coal Belanger stove; Beatty ironer, table model; 2 complete single beds; floor covering, 8-piece dining room set.Apply 14 Portland Avenue.Dial 2-3004.LOOK! Household effects for sale.Owner leaving city.Very modern \u201cRoy\u201d Frigidaire, 7Vfe cu.ft., like new; child\u2019s 3 wheeled tricycle, large size, all in first class condition.Dial 2-5108.SIX young canaries, male and female Dial 2-3441.MUSKRAT coat, back pelts only, classic style, size 14, fine condition, $150.Box 117, Waterloo, Que.L\u2019ISLET stove with A.B.C.oil burner, chesterfield, $10; antique sofa, enamel top table.Enterprise range, $5; white enamel gas stove.Dial 2-6969.Baldwin\u2019s Storage.WHITE kitchen set, outboard motor, Martin 60, gate leg table, baby\u2019s white enamel crib.Can be seen at 25 Esplanade or Dial 2-0916.4-BURNER gas and oil stove, 2 oil drums, complete $60; double bed, j Slumber King spring, mattress, spring I filled, etc.29 Esplanade or call 2-2207.45 GAL.hot water tank with 2,000 watt heating element and thermostat con trol and jacket.Dial 3-2184.HOUSE and garden lot for sale in SawyervUle.Apply Vincent Young, Sawyerville.' AYER\u2019S CLIFF\u2014Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath.Built in 1946, fully insulated with rock wool, full basement, hot air heating, garage, nice grounds.89x160.Occupancy 30 days.Price below replacement cost, $5,500.Information dial 2-9724.SIX room new residence, Drummond Road, cemented basement, garage, etc.$4,000 cash, balance $32 month, capital and interest.See Hebert\u2019s, 505 Bachand Street.Tel.2-0874.I_______________________________________ PRICED to sell, in Watervilie, two 1 seven room tenement house with some land, all hardwood floors, Immediate occupancy of lower flat.Apply V.Lowell, North Hatley.Phone |\t3-R-32.TWO storey house, double garage, barn, 2*4 acres of land, central location, vacant October lat.Phone 70-R-4.P.O.Box 34, Danville, Que .NEW five room bungalow, very modern finish \u2014 brick and plaster, heating system, garage, reasonable price, situated at 241 Craig.Apply at same address.' NORTH WARD; Five room bungalow, garage, oil heating system, very modern, large living room, solarium in back, landscaping all done, good condition.Cash required $10,000.Apply j C.R.Papillon, Dial 3-1351 until noon and between 7-8:30 p.m., FOSTER, Que., good six room frame dwelling on one acre of land in village.Conveniences.Good garden, 7 apple trees.Immediate occupancy.Price $6,500.Enquire E.T.Realties Reg\u2019d., Box 188, Cowansville.18.Wanted To Rent FARM with 20 to 25 milkinf cow«.State rent and full particular! in firit j letter.Box 524, Record.| i- i 19.Wanted Room and Board UNIVERSITY student and wife desire tw'o furnished rooms or board and lodging in Sherbrooke or LennoxviUe Write care 1412 St.Just Street, Montreal 5, before Sept.15th.RADIO GUIDE 20.Wanted To Purchase WANTED \u2014 Folding type stroller, in good condition.Dial 2-0798.BABY\u2019S high chair wanted.Tel.2-7141 evenings.WANTED\u2014A young Holstein bull, 9 to 12 months old, for breeding purposes.Reply Box 514, Record.24.Salesmen Wanted MANUFACTURER of costume jewellery is looking for a salesman covering the district of Sherbrooke and the surrounding territory.No objection for a non conflicting line.Write Brender & Fiala Inc., 404 Lemoyne St., Montreal.25.Teachers Wanted IF YOU are the seller we have the buyer and if you are the buyer we have the seller.C.R.Papillon, Real Estate Broker.3-1351-3-2944.Residences, industries, commercial, farms.Offices in Sherbrooke, Montreal, Quebec and Three Rivers.5.Lots For Sale NORTH WARD: Corner lot on newest part of Ontario Street, near St.Alphonse Street; also electric floor polisher, price $35.Apply 104 Murray St.8.Cars ForSale 1950 MORRIS Oxford, 7,000 mileage, good condition.Dial 2-3032.-^\u2014 1948 AUSTIN Coach, excellent condition.Dial 3-3583 or 3-1751.CHEVROLET Coach, 1941, good condition, heater, $475 cash.Phone North Hatley, 54-R-3, after 7 p.m.11.Livestock For Sale DOMINION Reed organ, good condition, suitable for church, chapel or mission use.Price $45.Apply Box 523, Record.ONE Arabian gelding, 5 years, sound, kind, safe for women or child, weight 1,200, broke for saddle, drive or work, a real pet; also double driving harness with collars complete, 2 single 1 driving harnesses, 1 single work har ness, 1 Cockshutt manure spreader | used very little, 1 International Harvester cream separator, 1 Massey-Harris cream separator.Miles En-I right.West Shefford.QUALIFIED Protestant Grade 1 teacher required for LennoxviUe Schoo.System immediately.Apply E.E.Dennison, LennoxviUe.26.Help Wanted: Male FREE Press Weekly, comic and magazine section in color.Requires salesman betwen 25 and 60 years.Exclu-sive territory, car helpful.Walter Johnston, 49 Camberwell Road, To runto, Ont.27.Help Wanted: Female SECRETARY required for mining office.Good salary.Apply Bell Asbestos Mines Ltd., Thetford Mines, Que.EXPERIENCED seamstress wanted immediately.Bishop\u2019s College School.LennoxviUe.Tel.3-1785.28.Help Wanted: Domestic HOUSEKEEPER wanted for small family, preferably one who can do ordinary cooking.Good wages to the right person.Apply 80 Montreal Street.Dial 3-2643.EXPERIENCED cook general or housekeeper for three adults.Most washing sent out, cleaning woman kept.Dial 2-6753, Mrs.F.W.McCrea, 39 Montreal St.GOOD English-speaking chamber maids wanted immediately, aged over 2Ü i years.Bishop\u2019s College School, Len- , noxville.Tel.3-1785.30.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE farm hand, steady position, j light work, near Sherbrooke.Tel.2-5008.VENETIAN BLINDS ,' .¦VK\\ * -, v \" v~;\tm * Mli Mip® m ' , v\t^\t^ ' ,\tN\t'A** ' A * \u2014Need a plasterer to cover ! N _ small break or wide chink ?; li] YtUOW PAGES will find him -Quick as a wink ! VIUOW MILBY e VEO.OR AT \\/ WHY, THAT SNAKE -LEAST TO BLOCK \\ IN-TM£-GRASS! BLIT YOU FROM GETTING ] ALL I NEED IS THE it; he mow has J other i%.,and we re NEGOTIATING WITH A 40%, AND t KNOW,,.WPRWSY MALUKt THE MOTORIOUS GAMBLER.BUT WE'RE TOO LATE! HE'S W A HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM BUI ITT HOLES AMP MOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER! Honourable OMER COTE Minister JEAN BRUCHESI Deputy-Minister DEPARTMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY PREPARATORY ART SCHOOL (Under the direction of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts de Montréal) Drawing and decorative composition \u2014 Architectural draughting.Saturday courses for children.REGISTRATION: Central School, 153 King Street West.FREE CLASSES DAY AND EVENING OPENING, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I2th, at 9 a.m.ROLAND-HERARD CHARLEBOIS, DIRECTOR.Callers at the home of Mr.and I Mrs.H.Banfill included Mr.and Î Mrs.P.McCarthy and family, of IIowick; Mr.and Mrs.T.Dobbs, i of East Hatley; Miss Kay Dobbs, Mr.M.0.Cummings and Mr.Zimmerman, of Toronto, Ont.; Mrs.Simons, of Red Deer, Alta.; Mr.and Mrs.Ricker and children, Susan.Peter and David, of Sydney, \u2019N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Alls and children, Margaret, Allen and Wilbur, of Cobourg, Ont.; Mrs.Reed and Mr.0.R.Cummings, of Ul-verton; Mrs.Cloutier, of W'ater-viile; and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates and daughter, Martha, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Parker and family, of Lachine, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Orr.Sunday guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Christie.Mrs.Irvine Page and Miss Ethel Page, of the Brompton Road.Dr.and Mrs.R.M.Mackay, and family, of England, were overnight guests of their aunts, Mrs.C.Goode and cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Evans.Mrs.Milton Davis, of Bishop-ton, Mr.and Mrs.R.Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gilbert and daughters, Rowena and Sheila, and Mr.and Mrs.George Gilbert, of West Bethel.Me., were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Leonard White.Mr.and Mrs.R.Barter, of Sawyerville, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.N.R.Craig, of Montreal West, were visiting their sisters, Mrs.Willis Merrill and Mrs.C.Graham and brother-in-law, Mr.C.Graham, while Mr.W.Graham, of Brockville, Ont., and ! Mrs.W.Graham, Mr.and Mrs, ! A.Griggs and Graham Griggs, of i Sherbrooke, were callers.JOE PALCQKA YOU WON ONE HOLE OUT OF THIRTY-SIX.YOU OWE WE TEN WV ceNTS- 33 t-E-y./ TÿOfifa 9-// By Ham Fi&hei rrp^Y.'N/ hey.which , isinoch.ei I THINK THEY JUST CAME IN.Gi LPL ABNER By Al Capj OU KNOW \u2019¦OUR cocron attcnded wees GAL SCHOOL YOU KNOW YOUR LAWVEFT LEARNED MtS PROFESSION AT CAW SCHOOL-\t^ I'-Jtow DO 'YOU THINK YOUN BAR&ËR GOT TO BC-Ol /DO Y0U.TH1NK HE WAS JUST BORN WlTH THE.GIFT?, C?/ TOOK LÔNIG HOURS OF APPLICATION (HOrTCWfUS) YOU CAN GET «10,000 LOW RATE INSURANCE PROTECTION $10,000 for your family if you die from a natural cause; or\u2014 $20,000 if you die by accident; or\u2014 $30,000 if you die by accident while riding as a passenger in a public conveyance (aeroplane excepted), or due to a fire in a public building.Liberal cash payment for loss of parts of your body and total disability.Ask for printed card \u201cSIO.OOO Low Rate Protection\" which explains this policy.It will interest you.TOTAL ACCIDENTAL DEATH DISMEMBERMENT BENEFITS Before Vou /nsure Const/St Confederation Life Association\t9 H I A O OFFICE t O ft O N t O PLENTY OF BURNING THE.MIDNIGHT OIL (TWI//?O//; AND.BEFORE HE GRADUATED, MANY A CLOSE SHAVE ' ' fevERY TYPE OF COLLEGE HAG BEEN CELEBRATED'IN GONG AND STORY- BUT, NEVER A BARBER'S COLLEGE AND SO, WITHOUT SPLITTING HAIRS, OR GETTING INTO ' i A LATHER ABOUT IT, WE'LL TRY TO GIVE YOU A PlC-TURE OF GAY STUDENT LIFE AT ONE OF AMERICAS ' SFINEST BARBER'S COLLEGES, SCALP U \u2022** .FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS PURE , I reaped Some cabbage This summer / got a couple of LEAVES IN HERE \u2014BUT THEY\u2019RE: stayin' there till prices comb _ DOWN./ - S'GH.'.a WE'LL NEED PLENTY OF BEEF, IN THE LINE OUR SOUTHERN SCOUT WIRED HES SENDING UP SIR POUNDS OF NOTHING but beef; NAMED VOKUM WE HAVE SOME TOUGH ) AND THEN GAMES AHEAD\"\u2014 'k THE BlG FIRST THE UPHOLSTERERS 1 GAME COLLEGE,CARPET TECH f WITH THEN,THE BUTCHERS\u2019/BARVARD COLLEGE, GOUGE U.- y THE BAR-TEN DEFtS T\tr.\t> f*i -»\u2022 ajit.'iar.\u2019nrfiT- ITS OUT DUTY TD KELP THE: CLAMS OUTTA CIRCULATION/ A PENNY SAVED IS a STITCH IN TME I P-Please dont SQUANDER IT, m-mister/ Okay, buddy/ pafa A NEW t nr un inf m By Merrill Blouo* LDFra MOULD BNCOURAGe HIGH PRICES/COUI YOU JUST GET BY .WITH HALF SOLES* ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin Branch Office: 4 Wellington Sf.South, Sherbrooke.W.K.LAFLAMME, Divisional Manager; J.A.COUTURE, District Manager.THIS SACK OF DOUGH'S AS ) IT MUST BE BETTERP GOOD AS AN AX WHEN /THERE'S THk'EE STIFFS USED FOR DISH IN' \\ BACK THERE AN1 t OUT LETHAL WHACKS// ONLYGOT ONE OF \u2019EM' OF COURSE YOU/ OH, SURE,SERGEANT; UNDERSTAND WE'RE GLAD TO LEAD WE MUST HOLD V VOU TO WHERE HE'S HID OUT/ DOWN DARK ALLEY?A GLADIATOR'S OWNER RESPON SIBLE FOR HIS CRIMES._^r| rjiur ; 67 Fjjjht- -5HLKBRCXDKE DAILY KLCORD, IUL5DAY.\tLMBhK II, 1951 Social and Personal PhoiM 1-3636 In The Women's Sphere MARRIAGES Angus Buchanon.who motored from here to Toronto, Ont., and spent a few days with relatives.Messrs.C.A.\u2019Stokes and Eugene Bishop attended a birthday party at Müby, in honor of Miss M.Mr.and Mrs.Bob O\u2019Donnell, ! Ball street, left on Friday for Old Orchard Beach, Me., where they will stay for a few days, then will continue to New York where they will spend the balance of their holidays.*\t\u2022 * Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, Mrs.R.D.Gaffney and Miss Roberta Gaffney, who spent the summer at their country home, The Bluffs, Newport, Vt., have returned to the city.«\t* » Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Arnott, Park avenue, were guests at the Mount\tRoyal\tHotel,\tMontreal, when Mr.Arnott attended a convention\tof\tthe\tHeintz\tCompany, held at the same place over the week-end.*\t*f * Out of town members of the Sherbrooke Diocesan Council of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada who attended the meeting held recently in the Canon Fisette Memorial Library, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, were Mrs.Courtlandt THaney.Mrs.Ross Alexander, Mrs.William Lasonde, Miss Antoinette Linahen and Miss Mary Ellen O\u2019Donnell, of Richmond, and Mrs.Arnold Buzzell and Miss Patricia Baird, of Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Glover, with their three children, of Trenton, N.J., were recent guests of Mrs.C.A.Joslin and Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Kennedy, at their home on Portland Avenue.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Howard Leslie, with their daughter, Joan, who spent the past three months at their summer home, \u201cLogwood,\u201d at Hatley Acres, returned to the city on Friday.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Layhew and daughter, Miss Harriet Layhew, have left for their home in Greenwich, Conn., after having been guests of Mrs.R.W.S.Nut-brown, Church street, Lennox-ville.* * \u2022 Mrs.S.H.Kennedy, of Magog, is spending two weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Kennedy, Dominion avenue.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.John Murray and children, Bruce and Lynne, have returned to Fredericton, N.B., after spending the holidays with Mrs.Murray\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Groome, at North Hatley.In Quebec, Mr.and Mrs.Murray attended a farewell dinner party at the Chateau Frontenac, given in honor of ten graduates of the University of New Brunswick, THANKS SANITOHE CLEANING l \u2022\tMore Dirt Removed \u2022\tSpots Gone \u2022\tColors, Patterns, /) Texture Restored \u2022\tOdorless Join the thousands who have found this wonderful way to bring new life to old coats.With all din removed the miracle Sanitone way, colors, patterns and texture are restored \"like-nesv.\u201d Call today! Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Ltd.541 King Street West \u2014 Tel.3-2585 For Faster Cleaning Try Our Service Stores.TOP VALUES IN YARNS FOR YOUR FALL KNITTING Pure Wool \u2014 Wool with Nylon \u2014 All Shrink Resistant You may choose from BEEHIVE \u2014 BOUQUET \u2014 KROY \u2014 ELEGANCE and others.SPECIALS At 40c \u2014 35c \u2014 29c per oz.While they last.If you want the best selection TRY THE WOOL SHOP LENNOXVILLE Y.W.C.A.PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 17th Gymnastics, Dancing, Swimming FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN Basketball, badminton and other sports Bowling alleys \u2014 re-flnished and new equipment Swimming Pool \u2014 new filter system DIRECTOR: MISS JOAN CROLL, Graduate McGill School of Physical Education FOR INFORMATION: CALL 2-9100 winners of the Lord Beaverbrook 1 Scholarships, who were sailing on the Empress of Scotland, last Friday.* * \u2022 Mrs.Carolyn Gough and Mrs.Russell Gough, of Montreal, spent the week-end in the city, when the former was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.P.A.Hammond, Portland avenue, while the latter visited at the home of Mrs.Gertrude Hall, Bowen avenue.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.L.E.MacAllister.Clough Avenue, Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacAllister, of i Danville, have returned from a motor trip through the New England States, returning through the States of Connecticut, Massachussetts, and New Hampshire.* * * A meeting of team captains of | ; the Sherbrooke Symphony Con- j : certs will take place this evening J at Rockcliffe, 133 Quebec Street, j at 8 p.m.Mrs.Raymond Proven- j cher, general chairman of the j \\ membership campaign, will pre- j ; side.* * * The opening meeting of the Wo- : j men\u2019s Association of Plymouth | United Church, held in the ] ] church parlors, on September 6, was largely attended.The co-presi-; dent, Mrs.J.F.Armstrong, opened the meeting with a devotional per- ; iod.Following reports plans were made for the holding of a \u201ccountry store\u201d and \u201cDutch oven supper,\u201d on Thursday, November 1, i the details of which will be announced later.Mrs.T.F.L.Co- j boon and Mrs.C.A, Beaton acted as hostesses at the tea hour and I were assisted by members.Mrs.D.B.McPherson poured tea.* # Mr.and Mrs.Valere Labrecque j entertained for upwards of twenty friends at their home on McMan- j amy Street, on Saturday evening, | in honor of the twenty-fifth wed- j ding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.I F.P.Kenalty.During the course of the pleasant evening, toasts were proposed i to the jubilarians and the pre- j sentation of a beautiful gift, suit-1 able to the occasion, was made to Mr.and Mrs.Kenalty.The groom of twenty-five years ago responded to the good wishes, voicing the thanks of his wife and his own for this get-together of friends in their honor, and the lovely gift.Mrs.Paul Leprohon poured at the dining-table, attractively ar- ! ranged with seasonal flowers corresponding with those adorning the other rooms.* \u2022 * On the occasion of their silver wedding, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Bourassa, Ontario Street, were guests of honor at a buffet supper j on Sunday evening, at the home of the former\u2019s brother-in-law and ! sister, Mr.and Mrs.Roland St.Pierre, in Valcourt.The other guests were the son* of the jubilarians, Messrs.Robert I and Allan Bourassa and the Misses Thelma Cassidy and Nancy Slayton, of Montreal, and Mr.Bouras-sa\u2019s brothers and sisters, Rev.Fa- DOROTHY DIX Lonely Wife She Can Find Friendship Through Her Own Efforts DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a housewife in my late 20\u2019s, with three children.My problem is loneliness.I never had many friends, even in school.My neighbors only come over to borrow something.I have moved several times hoping to get in a more friendly neighborhood, but it\u2019s always the same story.I have everything I want but friends.I\u2019m determined to stay in our present location in spite of everything, but would like to know' more people.\tPATSY Answer: Almost without exception, everyone wants to have friends and be a friend.Practically no one will repulse your efforts to be neighborly.Since you\u2019ve been fighting a losing battle against self-consciousness and an inferiority complex since childhood, you won't lose it suddenly, but a few hints may help overcome your trouble.First of all, except for a few extroverts, people will not force their friendship on you unless they\u2019re sure it\u2019s welcome.If you don\u2019t have the initiative to make the first overtures, at least be gracious when they\u2019re offered to you.TAKE SOME INITIATIVE If a neighbor comes in to borrow something, invite her in for a chat, or a morning cup of coffee.Compliment her on her children (no mother can resist that), the paint job of her house, her garden, her pets\u2014anything to show you observe and appreciate what\u2019s around you.Make yourself active in the mother\u2019s club, P.T.A., scouting or 4-H w'ork.Above all, be interested in other people; show your interest, and it cannot fail to be reciprocated.ROY\u2014CHRISTIE\theart roses.The groom was at- Lower Ireland, Que.Sept.11.\u2014 tended by Mr.Gerald Patterson.The marriage of Marion Agnes, Following the ceremony an af-daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew ternoon reception was held at the Iambs.Willard Christie.of Thetford home of the bride.\tMr.and Mrs.Roy Dougherty had Mines, Que., to Mr.Andrew Ray- Guests from a distance included t°r their guesets for a few dajs.mond Mitchell Roy, son of the Mr.and Mrs.Ravmond McCrea.Mrs- William Lombard and three Rev.Canon and Mrs.Ernest R Palmerston.Mr Andrew Miles, children.Terry, Dian and Joyce, o: Roy, of Windsor East, Que., took Brockville, and Mr.and Mrs.Al- Bridgeport.Conn, place on Saturday, August 13, in vin Wrav.Brantford.Ont.,\tMr.\tMr.\tand Mrs.George\tLav son\tand Christ Church.Lower Ireland.£nd Mrs.R.A.Owen and Mr.\tRon-\t50n'\tBobbie, spent the week-end Que., Rev.Canon Roy, of St.a!d Owen, East Hereford, Mr.\tand\t'vlth,\ttl?,r Talint- dMj7.\tL\u2019 t3; George s Church.Windsor Mills, Mrs.George Wray and Mr.\tJim-\tMr-.J°h\" p- officiating, assisted by Rev.Mac- mje Wray, Mr.and Mrs.William ^ arrlv!d frorn Europe, was a Laren, rector of Christ Church.Mimnaugh.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford v^tor at the same home.Lower Ireland.Mrs.Harry Little Nutbrown, Lennoxville.played the wedding music and Miss Ruth Cooling sang during the signing of the register.Gladioli and hydrangea were w _\t,.\t_ uesd to decorate.\t^r\u2018 Ronald W ard, of St.Lam- v,\t\u2022\tbert, spent the Labor Day w eek- ! hJw\tglVCn aW3> end at ^e Ward home, by her father, was in a gown of\t.\t« i u i r nylon tulle over satin with a\tan(*\tof Chantilly lace jacket, fastened at ^arren, V H., uere \\\\eek-end the front with tiny buttons, hav- ®ufs w °* and ^rs\u2018 d°hn AuLs ing a stand-up collar and sleeves and \u2022\u201drs\u2019 ^u11111-ending in points over the hands, Mr- and Mrs.Rayfield Ross were and a full skirt falling in a train.Suests of the latter s aunts' Mrs.Her fingertip veil of tulle illu- Bert Custeau, and Mrs.William sion was held by a Juliet cap, Green, in Lennoxville.edged with pearls, and she car- Mr.Jackie Aulis, of London, ried a nosegay of yellow Pinocchio O111-\u2019 has returned to his work af-roses and white sweet peas.Her ter.speeding two w eek s holidays BURY DOROTHY DIX £J.AR DOROTHY DIX: I am a young business woman and have been going with three boys off and on for the last year.None knew of the others until recently when my landlady W\u2019ent out of her way to convey the news.I would like to win just one of them back, but can\u2019t decide which one.How can I come to a decision7 a\tu\tGLADYS Answer: With such an overabundance of male friends you should have nothing to worry about! You were wrong, of course, to go with these boys, permitting each one to assume he was the only man in your life.Now, if you don't know which of the three interests you most, I\u2019d say none of them is the man for you If you were in love, such a state of indecision could not exist.Why not continue making friends, having dates and enjoying life until the man comes along w'ho is definitely the one! |2EAR MISS DIX: I am 19 and have been married over a year.\" I am very happy except for one thing.My husband does not want children and I do.Do you think he is being fair?S.T.Answer: The very purpose of marriage is procreation and a marriage udthout children has no fulfillment.Your husband is wrong in his attitude and unless it changes, he\u2019ll be very sorry later on.Right now, he probably is too young to have the responsibility of a family, and will, himself, come around to your way of thinking in a short time.DOROTHY DIX explains why it's a mistake to marry a mother's boy in leaflet D-6, \"Mother Complex.\" To obtain a copy, send a 3-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix, P.O.Box 98, Times Square Station, New York 18, N.Y.First September in Cookshire ther Lionel Bourassa, of Lavigne, : hers recently, Cookshire.Sept.11\u2014The Friendly Group of Trinity United Church held their first September meeting at the home of Mrs.Douglas Learned recently with 13 mem- Ont; Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Proven cher, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Roland Bourassa and Dr.and Mrs.Raoul Morrissette, of Windsor Mills; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Phelan ! of Chambly; Mr.and Mrs.Donald Mr.and ! The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read and a financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs.Paintin.Mrs.Vogel, Christmas card convener, asked the members to Mrs\u2019jea\u2019n Ledoux\u2019of\u2019Thrl-\u2019R- an,roft,her\u2019 Mr- A- H Goff> and Mrs.|Jean Rousseau, Mr.and Airs.Fran- °if .\t,\t, T ^ \u201e cis Smith, Aliss Therese Veilleux ! The friends of Mr.J.E.Dren-Mrs.Albert Charpentier, Miss ^\t^ sorry to learn that he Madeleine Veilleux, Miss Gertrude1 a p.a^er?f *be Sherbrooke McFarland, Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Belanger, Airs.Charles Clark, Airs.Raymond Prcvencher, Mrs.F.Ste-ben, Mr.Cecil Dunn, Air.K.F.C.Alills, Mr.Gordon Buchanan, Dr.and Mrs.Jacques Olivier, Airs.Raymond Thibault, Mr.and Airs.[Anthony Tinmouth, Mrs.D.M.j McMahon, Mr.and Airs.Gaston ; Alasse, Air.Paul Bousquet, Aliss i Doris Robinson, Miss Rolande ! Trudeau, Air.and Airs.Lewis Ros-enbloom, Airs.L.R.Lafleche, j Aliss Jeanne Perreault, Air.and ! Mrs.Eric Alarquardt, Aliss Charlotte\tNadeau,\tMr.and\tMrs.Charles-E.Belanger.*\t* * The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Airs, John Maffre, of Montreal, took place on Sun-, day afternoon, at half-past three o\u2019clock in St.Peter's Church, the Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown officiating.The baby received the [names John Jeffrey Hale, and wore\this mother's\tchristening robe.The godparents were Air.David\tBrunet,\tfor\twhom\tthe child\u2019s\tfather\tstood\tproxy,\tMr.Thomas Reid Bell, both of' Montreal, Miss Vera AlcCrea and Mrs.W.S.AIcCutcheon, of Montreal, aunt and great-aunt of the baby.Following the ceremony, Air.and Airs.F.W.AlcCrea, grandparents of the baby, entertained the christening party at their home on Alontreal street, which was decorated with white gladioli and baby \u2019mums.The dining table.arranged with multi-colored asters in a silver bowl and white tapers in matching candlesticks Was centred with the small storey of Mr.and Mrs.Maffres\u2019 wedding cake, topped with small white flowers.Tea was poured by Airs.McCutcheon.\t* GOULD STATION Mr.and Mrs.Howard MacLen-nan and Bobbie have returned to their home, in Waltham, Mass., after spending a week-end visiting relatives and friends.Hospital.All wish him a speedy recovery.Airs.Olive Worby has gone to Gananoque for two weeks to be the guest of Mrs.William Edwards.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Learned were Mr.and Airs.Gordon Morrill, of Danville, Aliss Margaret Goodfellow, of Trenholm, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith, of Calgary, and Mr.and Airs.Reginald Armitage, of Quebec.Air.and Airs.Ronald Learned and Airs.Armitage and Airs.Hof-| ford spent a day in Marbleton as guests of Mrs.Learned\u2019s mother Mrs.Fred Currier.on the table and ., the meal is ready! It\u2019* tomplete If H** QUatth MYSTIC Miss Shirley Bennett, of Maple Grove, has arrived here and opened the local school on Tuesday.She is staying with Mr.and Airs! Harold Near.Among the teachers who left during the week for their schools are Miss Edith Bockus, to Stra chan, Alta.; Miss Shirley Soule, to Knowlton; and Miss Edith Wal-bridge, to Montreal.The Sunday School children were entertained at a weiner roast on Monday evening, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Near.A very pleasant time was spent playing games, etc.Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Cunningham and son.Robert, of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule and other relatives here.Mrs.Lawrence Guthrie entertained the Women's Association one afternoon, where a large number of members and friends were present and the final arrange- ! ments for the sale and supper were made.Later, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Airs.George Moreau and Airs.George Rogers.A number of the local people attended the Brome Fair.offers ¥m at a discount of 20% ! $5 RESERVES YOUR COAT! 82 WELLINGTON NORTH Now, you mo ritoofto the type of cfoaner yoo prefer .In the name you want-» the new Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner or the new Hoover Tank-Type Cleaner, Hoover Triplt-Action C/eoner with fatnou* biple-octlon cleaning principle (it beats .at It sweeps , ,, at It cleans) keeps your rugs deep-down clean, colors bright and prolongs rug life.Its quick, eaty cleaning saves your time, saves your back.Convenient cleaning tools that attach Instantly.Cmm lo today emf \u2022oo ttsoee groat aow Hoover Oooa-ore or phono ae $136.00 New Hoover Tank fyp* Qeoeor L most convenient to use of lb typo.Cleons by powerful suction.Gob surface dirt with LWer-gltter nonlr Easy to cany and store.Exclusive Dirt Ejector dicks out dirt\u2014 your hands never touch It Handsome maroon and grey color scheme.Complote wHb deofllnf te»ls In handy kK.ÜÊülIlt Lftunmmi OWNED IV t HOSf It Itivet $106.75 Nine HATLEY EAST PINNACLE ABBOTSFORD -SHERBROOKE DAILY RErCRD.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER II.19ÎI WAY'S MILLS The Intermediate School, re-epened on Tuesday with the following staff: Mr.Smythe.the principal: Miss Araiot, Intermediate; and Miss Humphrey, Primary.Mr.Douglas Hoole.who has been spending his holidays at the home of his unde and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Wheeler has returned to St.Catharines.Ont.He was accompanied by his father, Mr.Charles Hoole, who will visit relatives in that place.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Young and little sons.Robert, Alan and Colin, of Melrose.Mass., were week-end guests at the Young home and visited other relatives in Massa-wippi and Rock Island.News has been received of the death of Mrs.Mary L.Young, of North Hatley, mother of Mayor C.P.Young, of this place.\u2019 Mrs.Young was in her 91st year.Mrs.C.P Young was the guest of her son, Mr.Galen Young and Mrs.Young, of Massawippi, on Wednesday.Mrs.Rosamond Tucker was a dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Burton, in Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.M.Alexander, Miss Diane Alexander, of Richmond; Mr.George Alexander, of Halifax, N.S.: Mrs.G.Alexander, of Sherbrooke: Mrs.F.Smith, and Miss M.Smith, of Waterville; were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.Smith, of this place, and with them enjoyed a picnic at Wil loughby Lake.Master Tommy Smith is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs.F.0.Smith, and Miss M.Smith, in Waterville.Mrs.Margaret Whitcomb had the misfortune to fall on the steps of her porch and sustain serious bruises, from which, she was confined in bed for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Watson and family, of New Britain, Conn., spent a week with her parents.Mr.Howard Baker.Mr.George Baker and Mr.Levi King, of Brewster and Patterson.NY., were all here for the week-end to attend the funeral of their auht.Mrs.Mary Levitt, who died at West Berkshire, Vt., on Thursday, with funeral and interment at Frelighsburg, on Saturday.September 1.Donald McGrath and Kenneth Sherrer attended the Essex, Vt., Fair.The condition of Mr.J.T.Hancock.who is in the Kerbs Hospital, in St.Albans, Vt., is as satisfactory as can be expected.Mrs.Carl Frechette, Mrs.B.Royea and two children, of Rich-ford.Vt., were guests of Mrs.L.Colton, one afternoon.Mr.Howard Goodhue has been ill with the grippe.Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs.Mary Levitt, in Frelighsburg, on Saturday, September 1.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Little.Other visitors at the same home were Mr.Robert Henderson and Mr.Willard Marshall, of Hamilton.Ont.Judge Smith and family, of Montreal, spent the Labor Day week-end at the Ives home.Miss Elsie Boyes left on Monday for Sawyerville, where she has taken a position on the teaching staff of the High School.Rev.J.M.Butler has returned from his holidays and conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday evening.Miss Mildred Carter, of Montreal, has been the guest of her brother, Mr.Harold Carter, and Mrs.Carter, for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Pellerin and daughter.Linda, were Labor Day guests of his mother.Mrs.M.G.Pellerin.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Crossfieln and sons, Garry and Dennis, of Belleville.Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Crossfield.Mr.and Mrs.Clark were weekend guests at Mr.George Gibb's.Mrs.Paige Rowell.Miss Elizabeth and Master Freddie Rowell, of Peterborough.Ont., were visiting Mrs.A.H.Rowell.Mr.and Mrs.Boon and daughter, Barbara, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.T.Eaves.Mrs.V.Feller and Mr.and Mrs.B.H.Feller and family, of Montreal.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Feller.Mr and - Mrs.M.E.Honey, Mr and Mrs.William P.Watson and Mr.and Mrs.G.Coates attended the Brome Fair.Mr.and Mrs.James Smart.Jr., and Mrs.Smart.Sr., of Halifax.N.S.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Kelley.Miss Anne Honey spent a weekend at Morin Heights.Mr.and Mrs.K.Cook, of Notre Dame de Grace, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Hon-ey.Mr.Peter Thomson, who spent the summer at Edmonton, Ont., has returned home.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie N.Buzzeli and daughter.Mary, Mrs.R.A.Tait.Mr.Ross Tait and Miss Molly McMurray, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Alice Buzzeli.Miss Mary Brett spent the weekend at North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.John Byrne and son, John, Jr., of Buffalo.N.Y., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.P Honey.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Fisk, of Buffalo, N Y., are guests of Mr.and jiit.C.Fisk.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hunter, oi Ottawa; Mr.Clifford Crooks, and Mr.John Tierney, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr.and Mrs.Willsley Vaughan and daughter, Carol, of Vank- Mrs.H.T.Emo was in Sherbrooke.to visit Mr.Emo.who is a patient in the new Sherbrooke Hospital and found him improving.Miss Simonne Boutin held a brush demonstration at the home of Mrs.Lucy Beane.Mr.and Mrs.Orne Selby, ot Holland.\\ t., Mrs.Earl Jacobs, ot Derby Line.Vt., and Mr.L.A.Cleveland, of Manchester.Conn., were callers on Mrs.W B.Sar-geant.Mr.Sydney Davis has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital, much improved in health, but is still confined to his room.luk Hill.Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.William Wilson and sons.Brian and Russell, of Valois; and Mr.and Mrs.Homer Houston, of West-mount: were guests of Mrs.Fred Crossfield.Mr.and Mrs.J.RoberL Mr.L.Hilder.Mrs.R.Cox.of Montreal, Mr.Jack Gould and Miss Ward, of St.Johns, were visiting Mr and Mrs.P.Gould Mrs.R.M.Thompson, of Ayer's Cliff, spent the week-end at \"Poplar Farm.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Thompson and daughter, Ruth, ol Flint.Mich., Mrs.U.G.Thompson.Moose Jaw .Sask., Mr.K.Thompson and daughter.Jean, of Derby, Vt.were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Ian Angus, ot Quebec, and the Misses Violet and Kathleen Willett, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Whitney and family.The bazaar and white elephant auction sale held in the Parish Hall, at Abbotsford, were great successes financially and other wise.The returns amounted to over S300.A very pleasant and profitable evening was enjoyed by all who were oves°>'t.' STANBRIDGE RIDGE Yr.and Mrs.H.Douglas and M:.- Winnie Douglas motored to a blueberry marsh near Clarence- ville.The local Girls Softball Team.\"The Green Hornets.\u201d plaved the Fhilipsburg Girls Team.Guests of Mrs.Fred Cook included Miss Irene Corev and Miss W innte Douglas.Mr and airs.Thomas Baker and children, of Stanbridge East were calling on relatives here.Mr.E.Beaucage and Miss Jen me Perrott motored to Essex Junction, Vt.to attend the fair there.Miss V innie Douglas spent a day at the \"Ailwin Farms.\" -Mr.Burt trandall accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Donald Reil on a motor trip to Ontario over the week-end.Several from here attended the Bronte Fair.Judy Baker, of Stanbridge East, was a week-end guest of her grandparents.Holiday weekend guests at the Douglas home were Mr.and Mrs.Alan Blaney, of Windsor.Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Williams, of Fitchburg.Mass.Other guests at the same home recently included Mr.and Mrs.Rene Girouard, of Quebec.Mrs Neil Raker.Miss Lois Baker and Mrs.J.Pattenden motored to Farnham.Mr.and Mrs Fred Cook accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rak er and children on a motor trip to Plattsburg, N.Y.and other points on Labor Day.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sanford Monctte and family were Mr.and Mrs.Peter Monctte, and Roy Mon-rf,e.Jr., of St.Armand, and Mr.hege Fournier, of Richford, Vt.rs.Archie Sager.Miss Carol Sager and Judy Baker motored to Farnham.Fns resumed CLAPHAM ! 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If you want a car with Body-by-Fisher strength, protection and up-to-the-minute styling \u2014 Chevrolet has it.If you want power you can live with through many moons to come - Chevrolet's valve-in-head performance gives you that, too.If you want roominess and comfort and handling ease that make every trip a breeze, there's no simpler way to find them than to take the wheel of a Chevrolet.Above all, if you\u2019re looking for advanced features that perfectly combine pleasure with performance, just look at these: SEW' \u2014 improved Centre-Point Steering (and Centre-Point Design), making steering even easier at low speeds and while parking.NEW \u2014 more powerful Jumbo-Drum Brakes (with Dubl-Life rivetless brake linings) for extrasafe, extra-smooth, extra-long-lasting performance.They're the biggest brakes in Chevrolet history.NEW-Safety Sight Instrument Panel, - safer, more convenient, more efficient and more beautiful than ever before.Yes, Chevrolet for \u201951 is a car that defies comparison from every viewpoint \u2014 including price.So, if you've been toying with the notion of settling for a lesser car \u2014 come in and see how easily you can buy this thrifty marvel.Take your Discovery Drive^ CHEVROLETZ in a With ultra-smooth PowerGlide.f Chevrolet is first in the lowest-price field to bring you the proudest feature of luxury cars \u2014 a fully-proved, fuily-automatic transmission.There\u2019s no clutch pedal! You can drive all day w ithout ever shifting a gear! And with all this driving ease, you get the extra-abundant power of Chevrolet\u2019s new 105 h.p.engine, exclusive to Power-Glide Chevrolets.It's so simple to drive, it\u2019s a thrill to drive! tPowrrChde plat 105 H P.Enqine optional m extra cott on deluxe models, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE C-Î5IA Robitaille Automobiles (c oaticoo k)lnc.\tWebster Motors Limited Mrs K.N.McDonald has returned to her home, in Scotstown, after spending a week with her sister.Mrs.Johnson She was accompanied here by Mrs.K.N Me-Iver and Miss A.Mclver.who were dinner guests at the Johnson home and later visited relatives in Glen Murray and Reedsdale.Mr.D.Ward is spending a few days in Montreal with Mr.and Mrs.A.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.R I^ith.Mrs I Haskett, Miss L.Haskett, Miss L Bennett and Mr.J.Leith, of Glen Murray, and Mr.L.Learmonth.ot Boston.Mass., spent a dav here with Mr and Mrs.C.Bennett.Miss P.Christie was an overnight guest of her sister.Mrs.G.Met a mm on and Mr.McCammon, at Fhetford Mines.-Mr.and\tMrs.J.Crawford, of Kinnear's Mills, and Mr.R.Rick aby, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.B.Tnurber.Mrs.\t\\Y.\tA.Christie\tand\ther guests.\tMiss McDowell\tand\tMiss Alder,\tof Montreal,\twere\ttea guests of Mrs.Johnson and the Misses Johnson.Miss A.P.Johnson spent the Labor Day week-end at \"Quebec Lodge,\u201d in North Hatley, where she was hostess at the conference tor the Anglican Young People.Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy have returned from their wedding trip and are guests of Mrs.Roy s par-, ents, Mr.ami Mrs.A.W.Christic.I I Mr.and Mrs, A.Miller and Miss ! Joan are spending the Labor Day 1 week-end at the Ward home., While here, they attended the W ood-Johnston wedding, on Sept ember 1, in Thetford Mines.Air.and Mrs.A.W.Christie and fain il.v.Mrs.Johnson and the Misses Johnson mere also guests at the wedding.Mr.P.Walker, of Adderley, and Mr.G.Brock, of Richmond were guests of Mr.J.Walker and fain by.Mr.and Mrs.H.Olson and family are spending a holiday in Sawyerville with Mr.and Mrs.Rich.Mr.and Mrs.H.Little, Miss Doreen and Master Eric Little were Sunday tea guests at the Johnson home.Mr.and Mrs.G.! Wray and Mr.James Wray, ol 1 Lcnnoxville, and Mr.Alvin Wray, of Brantford, Ont., were evening guests at the same home.ii«\\.«j.* tSdMR.AttowoMwnuûSoj T3V APPOINTMENT I < CPWt 1»*\u2019 ÜV KLA HWVn.\t- M\tI \u2018AM- OFF, \u201cYoung man! In music vtt don\u2019t count the tînt» tHup» two, \u2019hr«.e-$, four\u2019!* GLEN MURRAY SPOONER POND Mrs.Alfred Davidson, of Davidson Hill, and Mrs.Alice Lariviere, of Richmond, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Davidson.Sunday callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Lockwood included Mr.and Mrs.Willy Brfick and Mr.John Hawkins, of Deni son's Mills, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Lodge, and sons, Billy, and Brian, of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.E Painchaud and family, of Shaw-inigan Falls.Mrs.Jack Dunlavey and chil dren, Raymond and Marion, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Clary, in Windsor.Messrs.Joachim and Leo Dun lavey w-ere in St.Mary\u2019s of Ely, one day.They called on Mrs.Carl and son, Lawrence.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur were in Poinfe-Aux Trembles, where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald McArthur.Master George and Miss Judy McArthur, who spent the previous week with their grandparents returned to their home, in Pointe Aux Trem hies.A.B.M.A.Norman West of Drummondville, the Misses B and P.Graham, of Montreal, and Mrs.Bay Andrews, of Denison\u2019s Mills called on Mr.and Mrs.Bert Boast, Mr.Patrick Dunlavey, of Gran by, spent a few days at, the Dunlavey home.Mr.and Mrs.Gousy and children, of Granby, and Mrs.Thomas McGowan, of St.Joachim de Shefford, were tea guests at the Dunlavey home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Baker, of Otterburn Park, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Maclnnes, of Montreal, were Labor Day week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Davidson.Mr.C.Johnson, of Melbourne, was a caller at the same home.Mrs.S.H.Barrie and Miss Pauline Barrie have gone to Malartie, where Miss Barrie will teach school.They travelled by plane, leaving Dorval Airport, on Saturday morning.Mr.and Mrs.William Staft, pf Richmond, were Sunday guests ol Mr.and Mrs.Guy Barrie.Miss Marguerite Burrill, of Melbourne, was the guest for a few days of Miss Vera Lariviere.Several relatives gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Orvis Taylor on Thursday evening, giving them a surprise party on their fifth wedding anniversary.Baby Judy Snyder, of Danville, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bert Boast.Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson and son.Gerald, attended the MaeRnc Melrose wedding on Aug ust 25, at Inverness Mrs.R.Muir was a guest of Mrs.R.Warke, at Leeds Village, and was also a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Cox and family, in Lower Ireland.Mr.Alexander Learmonth.of Summerville.N.H., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith.Mrs.C.Haskett, Miss Lois Haskell, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith, Miss Flora Bennett, Mr.Jack Leith and Mr.A.Learmonth were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.in Lower Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Graham and Miss Muriel Robinson accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.Lunnie, of Inverness, on a trip to Lake Megan! ic.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Patterson and son, Wayne David, of Montreal, are week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alger Patterson.Mrs.R.Muir has left for Three Rivers, where she will teach school.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Leith, Miss Flora Bennett, Mrs.C.Hacked and Miss Lois Hackektt at i tended the 25th wedding anniver-j snry celebration of Mr.and Mrs.William Flemming, of Melbourne.| Mr.and Mrs.Norman White and family, of Sherbrooke, were week-1 end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stan-j ley White and family.Mr.Russel White, of Barre, Vt., Mr.J.De-Croti, of New York, and Mr.(\u2019hali-haut and Mr.Martineau, of Sherbrooke, were also visitors at the same home.Mr.S.White and son, Lyman,.i accompanied Mr Willis Walker on a trip to Thetford Mines.\t! MARBLETON Mr.Osborne Elliott, of Bedford, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Dr.and Mrs.Ek | liott.The Elementary School ra-open-ed on September 4, with Mrs.Ray | Davidson, for the teacher.Mr.Dirk Halsal.of Rock Isl-1 and, spent the week-end here with Mr.and Mrs.James Mackay.Messrs.Clifford and Sheldon Weyland, of Sandford, Me., were week-end guests of Mrs.Clifford Weyland.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Weston and two children.Carol and George, have returned from Toronto, Ont., where they have spend a week.A very pretty wedding took place at St.Paul\u2019s church, on September 1, when Kathleen Thorneloe, one of Marbleton's popular young ladies, became the wife of Mr.Edward Rowland.Mr.and Mrs.Rowland will reside in East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers, of Lacolle, arrived here on August 130, to attend the Rowland-Thorn-loe wedding, which took place on September 1.Dr.and Mrs.Elliott attended the funerals of two formers friends and neighbours in the blast Clifton church, on Thursday, August 30.Messrs.John and Lu-man Waldron, of that place.Guests at the Fllliott home were Mrs.C.Silsby, of St.Johnsbury, 1 Vt., and her son, Mr.E.Silsby, of Washington, DC.Mrs.Linda Gilbert, formerly of Bishopton, is spending a week in town, with Mrs.Clifford Weyland and other relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hether-ington, of Sherbrooke, were guests for the week-end and holiday of Mr.Hetherington\u2019s \u2022 parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington.COATICOOK, QUE.WELLINGTON ST.S., SHERBROOKE, QUE.BOYNTON Miss Lorraine Mosher has returned home, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent a tonsillectomy.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Nutbrown, of Lcnnoxville, Mr, and Mrs.Arnold Dczan, of Ayer's Cliff, were visitors at the Davis and Hether ington homes.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Brown were calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer and Mrs.Rose Ayer and Brown\u2019s Hill.Seagrams King Plate WàwfâÆ: S, her work at St.Helen s School, Dunham.Guests from Syracuse, N.Y., were entertained at the Jess home.Merlin Corey and Cedric Law-lor have gone to Ontario, Mrs.J.Pattenden has resumed her teaching duties at Stanbridge East.Gerald Corey has accepted a teaching position in Northern Quebec.Mrs.Nicholls, formerly Annie Crooker, of Lowell.Mass,, is a I house guest at the Vaughan home.Who spends the most money on clothes-men or women?The average husband spends $159 a year; the average wife $139.But he can save the difference by using heavy duty WHITE ROSE MOTOR OIL The oil that keeps motors clean ; ; j lasts longer too! t» I \u2019 C O M »> A N I' Ï S ', H I M I I F D Ten -SHERBROOKE OAILY RECORD.TL'ESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1951 Winners Of The W.I.Bursaries Are Announced Richmond, Sept.10.\u2014 Miss Shirley Robinson, Miss Shirley Hebert and Mr.Ronald Evans are the winners of Richmond County Women\u2019s Institute Bursaries for 1950-51.Miss Robinson is the daguhter of Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Robinson, of Greenlay; Miss Hebert, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Hebert, of Dennison's Mills: and Mr.Evans is the son of Mrs.N.Evans, of Danville.These bursaries are granted annually by the Richmond County Women\u2019s Institute from funds raised by this organization to encourage pupils to continue their studies.Congratulations are extended to these students for their splendid achievements.ST.ANDREW\u2019S W.A.The Women's Association of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church met at the \u201cKirk Hall\u201d on Wednesday, Sept.5, with a good attendance.Mrs.Fraser Converse, president, presided and the meeting was opened by the reading of Psalm II and followed by the \u201cLord's Prayer\u201d in unison.Minutes of the August meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.George Lovett.Sr., and the fin- ancial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs.C.J.A.Farquhar.Final plans were made for the Baked Beans and Salad Supper, which will be held in the Kirk Hall, on Wednesday, Sept.12, at 6 p.m.The fall bazaar was arranged to be held in the Legion Hall, on Saturday, November 3; further particulars will be given later.The meeting closed with the \u201cMizpah Benediction.\u201d after which refreshments were served.and Mrs.J.S.McNaughton.! SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith SOUTH BOLTON THE EMERALD GROUP The Emerald Group of the W.A.of Chalmers United Church met in the church parlor one Thursday afternoon; 18 members were present.Mrs.E.W.Birch, the captain, presided.The meeting was opened by the repeating cf the \u201cLord\u2019s Prayer\u201d in unison.Miss Augusta Hughes, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting which were accepted as read.A number of fancy articles were handed in for the annual Christmas Sale.The members were reminded that September was the Church\u2019s calling month.After a short business period Mrs.Birch gave a very interesting and instructive report of her recent trip to* England, which was very much enjoyed and appreciated.A new member, Mrs.E.Pierce, was w\u2019elcome.The meeting was brought to a close by the recital of the \u201cMizpah Benediction,\u201d after which refreshments were served by Mrs.W.J.Ewin, Mrs.Harry Hardy ?' At The NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL, Sherbrooke, Thursday, September IBi\u2019h.MAURICE DOMENJOZ AUTHORITY ON DEAFNESS TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR HEARING TESTED FREE OF CHARGE Repairs and Batteries for all makes of hearing aids.BELTONE CENTRE of MONTREAL 1500 St.Catherine St.W.WE.3298 Room 311 General Notes Miss Dora Perkins and Miss Françoise Geoffray have returned from their holidays spent at South Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Deianey, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Courtland Delaney.Mrs.B.J.Perkins has returned to Toronto, Ont., after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wyatt and Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Per-, : kins.Miss Ruth McDonald, who has been spending the summer at Scotstown, has returned to resume her teaching duties at St.Francis College High School.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rathray have returned from a visit to Mrs.Roberta Wilson and Mr.and Mrs.A.Phipps, at Montreal.Guests at the home of Mrs.William Lasonde, of Stanley Avenue, were Mr.and Mrs.Martin Perkins, of Salem, Mass., Mr.Richard Low-1 ell, of Lynn, Mass.; Mr.P.Perkins, of Danvers, Mass.; Mrs.Edward Rock and Miss Janet Rock, of St.Albans, Vt.; and Mr.Joseph Lasonde, of Ayer's Cliff.Misses Ann and Ruth Denison have returned to Montreal to re- ; sume their teaching duties, after < spending the summer with their sister, Mrs.J.S.McNaughton, and Mr.McNaughton.Mr.George McLeay has returned from Dawson Creek, B.C., where he visifed his sister, Mrs.Anson Bricker, and Mr.Bricker, and relatives at Edmonton, Alta.Miss Rita Marcotte has returned from a holiday spent at La Saguay.Congratulations are extended to Miss Anne Nourse, student of St.Francis College High School, and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse, of Dufferin Avenue, who won second prize in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Sherbrooke Branch, for the best essay on the subject, \u201cThe Bank as a Partner in my Community.\u201d Miss Nourse was presented with a cheque for seventy-five dollars.Miss Lorraine Lasonde has left for Stanstead, where she will attend the Ursuline Convent, as a student.Mr.John McNaughton, of the C.I.L.staff, at Beloeil, has been transferred to the branch at Winnipeg, Man.Mr.McNaughton spent a few days with his parents before leaving to take over his new duties.Mrs.McNaughton will remain here with Mr.and Mrs.J.S.McNaughton for several weeks before going west.Guests at the home of Miss Rita Lay were Mrs.N.Cascadden, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.P.Car-rire and family, of Montreal; Mrs.Orrin Rolfe and daughter, Miss Brenda Rolfe, of London, Ont.; and Mrs.F.Boost, of Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.E.Campbellton have returned from a visit to relatives at Springfield.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Hill and family attended the Regatta at Drummondville.Mrs.Ivy Fuller and grandson, Gary Flanders, have returned from a visit to St.Louis, Mo.Or ME 4 SCKVICE\tT M REC U *5.P/.T OFF \u2018\u201cVeil, a coat and pants certainly change him into nothing lii-.e the skinny r.-*an wo knew on the beach this summer!\u201d ROCK ISLAND DIXVILLE Mr.James and Mrs.James Hin-.ton, nee Betty Ladd, of Island, Pond, VL.were guests of Mrs.Hinton's uncle, Mr.A.W.Cushing, and family, on Central Street.The pupils of the Dixville Intermediate School are enrolled in the Coaticook High School for the ensuing year.The School Board has purchased a bus to convey them there, which will be in charge of Mr.Wallis C.Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Young and family, of Boston, Mass., spent a day at the home of her sister, Mrs.Emerson Humphry, and Mr.Humphry.Mrs.Fanny Bowen, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs.Humphry, returned to Boston, Mass., with Mr.and Mrs.Young for a visit.Miss Doreen Munroe fs spending this week at the home of her mother, Mrs.Harold Planche, and Mr.Planche, in Sherbrooke.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Hull and Mr.and Mrs.William Higgins at their cottage at Cedar-ville, on Lake Memphremagog, were Mr.and Mrs.Walter La-flamme and daughter, Barbara and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Planche, all of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Alton Hull, and daughter, Mrs.Rudy Racine and granddaughter, Laurie-Jo Racine, all of Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Chumbley and family have returned to their home in Detroit, Mich., after spending two w'eeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Copp, at Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Copp and daughter, Lind», of Beaumont, Texas, are spending ten days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Copp.Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson and family, of Phelp\u2019s Avenue, spent Labor Day week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs.Raymond Pelkie, and Mr.Pelkie, at Fitch Bay, and attended a family reunion there.Mr.and Mrs.George Stewart, Mr.Donald Stewart and Mrs.Byron Jenkins accompanied by Miss Marilyn Stewart and Miss Eileen Lctour, of Kingston, Ont., who have been spending two weeks at the Stewart home enjoyed the Labor Day week-end on a motor trip to Lake Champlain, in Vermont and New York, the Thousand I: ands I1SI Science against pain Science progresses: For 50 years we have used little white tablets\u2014acetylsalicylic acid\u2014for the relief of pain.Today this familiar pain-kiflcr is available in a new form without the disadvantages of insolubility, acidity and bitter taste.It is called DISPRIN, Why take DISPRIN?Because DISPRIN is soluble and substantially neutral.When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true solution and not as undissolvcd particles.It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort.DISPRIN is readily absorbed.Because it d.'lnitcly dissolves (not merely disintegrates) it permits speedy absorption and gives quicker relief.DISPRIN is palatable.Even children will take it readily.Science stops forward with DISPRI .FOR PAIN RELIEF DISPRIN is now available at w Druggist.Bottles of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders of 8, SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT JVY THE^{AKERS^OF^D£TT^f ANTJSFPT7£^:^RKCKrrr^C.O[.NlA\\\u2019 CCANADAi LTMITIT).PHARMACniTICAI.DIVISION'.MONTHF.AL t and at Kingston, Ont., returning home on Monday evening.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Solan Gray, at Derby Line, have been Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Johnson, of Burlington, Vt., Mrs.Ruth Lane, of Johnson, Rhode Island; Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hadlock, of Richford, Vt.; and Mrs.Arthur Palin, of Newport, Vt.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Barlow and Miss Nancy Oakly over Labor Day week-end were Mrs.Oakly and Mr.Leonard Bar-low, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Copp have returned to their home in Derby Line, after spending the summer at their cottage \u201cSix-Miles-Out.\u201d Miss Ruth Aldrich, of Braintree, Mass., who spent a week in Ontario, is now spending a week with her father, Mr.Alfred Aid-rich, Sr., at Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Darby, of Derby Line, are spending this week in Boston, Mass., on business.Mr.and Mrs.Talmage Smith and daughter, Carol, of Bridgeport, Conn., have returned home, after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Aldrich.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J, Barnes were her brother, Mr.John Bruhmuller, Mrs.Bruhmuller and sons, Frances and Andrew, of Lachine, also their their mother, Mrs.Charles Whitcomb, and Mr.Whitcomb, of Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Hector Lyons spent a day visiting friends in Water-ville.Labor Day week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alton Grady were her mother, Mrs.Florence Pearton, and sister, Miss Jean Pearton, both of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Hill, of Waterbury, Vt., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.E.G.Bethel, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Nourse and son, Allen, spent Labor Day weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dempsey, in Savvyerville.Mrs.W.B.Dustin has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was a patient for four days.Mrs.Mildred Furguson, of Boynton, is assisting Mrs.Dustin in the home.Miss Greta Richardson spent Labor Day week-end with relatives in Labanon, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Norton Richardson, of Enfield, N.H., spent Labor Day week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Richardson.Mrs.C.C.Blake spent the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Spafford and Mrs.Spafford, in Waterville.Miss Mildred Blake spent Labor Day week-end in South Bolton at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence White and with them attended the Brome Fair.Miss Carolyn Munroe has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs.Harold Planche, and Mr.Planche, in Sherbrooke, after spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs, William Hull.Miss Munroe is resuming his commercial school studies.Mrs.B.F.Miller left on Monday night, Sept.3, to join her daughter, Mrs.Harold Kalf, and Mr.Kalf, in Glen Rock, N.J., and will go with them to Orlando, Fla., for the winter.Mrs.John Gibson, of Montreal, spent Labor Day week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs.B.F.Miller.Miss Lynn Sherman has returned home, after spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs.Payson Sherman, Sr., of Scotstown, at Well\u2019s Beach, Me.Several from here have attend-j ed the Brome Fair in spite of the rain on Monday and found a splendid exhibit of flowers, cook-; ing, fruit and vegatables, besides ; animals in all classes, and a beautiful display of fancy work in the upper part of the Main building, | while in the ground floor, many electric appliances for the house | were shown, as well as the booth representing the Bible Society, in { Montreal.Two rummage sales and many other things too numerous I to mention.A great improv«nent was also noticed in one of the ether buildings.Mrs.Nellie Weage, Mrs.Sarah Bracey and Mrs.Lillian LawTence enjoyed a picnic lunch with Mrs.F.O'Reilly on the cross road.Mrs.Bert White and Mr.C.S.White, of Mansonville visited relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Cameron and Mrs.Bloomfield and Douglas Davis were tea guests at Mr.M.D.Cameron\u2019s, on the occasion of Mrs.M.D.Cameron\u2019s birthday.She received several gifts and the cake made by her daughter, Marilyn, was enjoyed by those present.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey called on the east side of the river on Thursday, and Mr.and Mrs.L.\tA.Davis and Sharon were callers, on Saturday evening.Miss Sylvia Davis was a guest in Waterloo and Montreal, over the Holiday week-end.Bruce Barrett, of Waterloo, is again staying with Mrs.C.C.Davis and family for an indefinite time.Mrs.Lawrence has returned to Montreal, after spending some time here with Mrs.Wedge and Mrs.Burnham.She called on other old friends in this vicinity.Mrs.M.D.Cameron and Marilyn, and Mr.and Mrs.B.Willey and Mr.and Mrs.A.Shuttleworth were visiting in Magog.Mr.Alfred Willey and family, of Coolidge, Vere here calling oa their way to the Fair.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey and Mrs.A.A.Cameron were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.L White.Mrs.N.Wedge and Mrs.L.Lawrence were tea guests of Mrs.J.M.\tCameron.Mr.and Mrs.L.Taylor, of Portsmouth, N.H., were Sunday guests of her brother, Mr.George Burnham and Mrs.Burnham.Mrs.Cameron, Mrs.Bloomfield, and Marilyn Cameron were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.White, Mrs.Albert Cameron visited her mother, and her brother, Winston, who is recovering nicely from his serious accident.Mrs.John Ross, of St.Andrews, N.\tB., and her sister, of Oak Bay, N.\tB., motored from Montreal, with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ross and family to call on Mr.and Mrs.G.Hoerner.Mrs.J.M.Cameron, Mrs.Bloomfield, Marilyn Cameron and Miss Bertha Pibus, were in Waterloo and called On Mrs.Gordon Consens and family one afternoon.Several guests were at \u201cSpring Valley Ranch,\u201d for the Labor Day holiday.Mr.James Chalmers and Mr.and Mrs.Jameson, from Montreal, were guests of Mr.Chalmers family here.\t___ niversary party ?or Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Bennett at their home, on Friday night, August 24.A very-good time was enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Amadon and two children, Mr.and Mrs.O.\tR.Bennett and daughter, Elsie, were calling on Mr.Lloyd Annes-ley, and Misses G.and O.Annes-lev.Miss Ella Annesley spent a few days in Sherbrooke and while there, she attended the Fair.Pte.N.Davis has returned to his home, in Fulford, after spending several days at Mr.W.Bennett\u2019s.He was accompanied by Miss Shirley Bennett, who was a guest at his home for the weekend.Community Sclieoi Opening Night Planned Derby Line, Sept.11-Plans for the opening evening, Sept.18.of the International Community School were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee of the school at the home of Rev.E.C Amaron, D.D., on Wednesday evening.Registration will be held in the main building of Stanstead College from 7:30 p.m., to 8:30 p.m., on Tuesday evening, and this will be followed by movies in Pierce Hall, a short meeting of the Interest Groups and the Hobby and Handicraft classes to enable the members of the school to get acquainted with the leaders, and a talk on \u201cHistory and the Community,\u201d by Arthur Wallace Peach, director cf the Vermont Historical F^cie*\u201d.The evening will close with the serving of coffee and sandwiches.It was brought out at the committee meeting that some prospective members feel doubtful about joining unless they know what evenings their favorite hobby group will meet.It was decided to.urge them to attend the opening evening of the school, and to join with the teachers in determining what would be the most advantageous evening for the class.They will be given an opportunity to register, either later on Sept.18 or the following Tuesday evening.By being present, these prospective members will have opportunity of helping to decide, which night would suit them the best, and at the same time be under no obligations to join unless they wished.Copies of the program were given to the members present and will be available at the Haskell Library.Derby Line and Rock Island, and at the Goodrich Memorial Memorial Library in Newport, Vt.Poster were also passed out, and will be appearing in local and nearby communities soon.Each program carries a registration blank, and those interested are urged to fill this out and send it in as soon as possible, as some of the classes are limited in number.It was also announced that the date for the showing of the film, \u201cAudubon in America,\u201d had been postponed until Oct.23rd., and there wijl be a \u201cTown Meeting\u201d on Oct.9, where community affairs will be discussed.Plans are underway for speakers for\u2018Other evenings and the special events will include a Variety Entertainment evening and a quiz program.Following the committee meeting, coffee, sandwiches and cake were served by Mrs.E.C.Amaron, assisted by Mrs.Ted Bisson-nette and members of the committee.The president of the school, E.J.Struthers, presided at the meeting.! and others present were vice-president, Rev.E.H.Nickerson; secretary, Miss Gertrude Ketcham; trea-! surer, Miss Madeliene Poisson; ! registrar, Miss Aline Ricard; and Mrs.Carroll Aldrich.Rev.E.C.Amaron, D.D., Mrs.A.E.Arkin, G.Earl Heath, Heron ; Hudson, Lloyd MaePherson, Miss BURY Guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Boynton were Mr.and Mrs.Solon Barnes and sons, Solon, Jr., and Monty, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur V.\u2019ard and daughter, Anne, motored to Roanoke, Va., where they visited Mrs.Ward's brother, Mr.Roy Loveland.They were accompanied back by Mr.Loveland, who will visit relatives and friends in this district.Miss Mae Tarrant, R.N., of Montreal.visited her mother, Mrs.K.Tarrant.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Boynton were Mr.and Mrs.George Boynton, of George-ville.LAC Lome MacRae has returned to Summerside, P.E.I., after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs.Eva MacRae.Miss Katherine Morrison, who has graduated from her training course in the General Hospital, Montreal, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.Elsie Morrison.Mr.Gordon MacRae.of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.Murray MacRae, and family, of Ville St.Laurent are visiting their mother, Mrs.Eva MacRae.Miss Dorothy Gillander, of Sherbrooke, was visiting Miss K.Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Buchanan and son, Angus, were visiting relatives in Toronto, Ont., for a few days.Master Gale Gillander, of Sherbrooke, spent part of his holidays visiting Master Wayne Fisher.Rita Poisson, Miss Elsie McIntosh, Rev.A.McKinley Rose, Miss Laura Stone, Edwin Éarle, and Elwyn Humphrey.WASHING S NO PROBLEM NOW I 1 \u201cMummy took Auntie\u2019s advice\u201d 'It takes seven colours to make true white,\u2019 Auntie said.\u2018One of them is blue.That\u2019s why you must use Blue in your wash.Just swish Keen\u2019s Blue through the rinse.It prevents that yellow tinge and you avoid taking chances with anything that may damage fabrics.\u2019 Keen\u2019s Blue costs so little, mummy says, \u2018and out of the blue comes the whitest wash.\u2019 Perfect tea is so easy to make with SALMA TEA BAGS 3?MAPLE GROVE Mr.C.O.Ward, of Lower Ireland, Misses Annie Johnson and Joan Briggs, of Clapham, motored here and were afternoon guests of his sister, Mrs.Jessie Annesley Mr.and Mrs.O.R.Bennett.Mrs.O.Hopkins and Mr.J.Dinning were calling at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.A.Nugent and Miss Marion Nugent have returned from the United States, where they spent a few days visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.B.G.Dinning and family motored to the United States to spend a week with friends.Miss Ethel Gill spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs.Jessie Annesley.Mr.Jack Visser, of Thetford Mines, was an evening guest at the home of Otis Bennett.A large crowd attended the an- «! \u2018UP.i r j ** Ton-for-ton Lasalle Coke gives as much heat Osjd lasts as long as any other solid fuel.Heap the fire-pot full.shake less, use less draft\u2014that\u2019s how simple it is to get warmth and comfort from a Lasalle Coke fire! Order today from your regular fuel dealer.The supply is guaranteed.Lasalle LESS ASH 'UJa/utitU uUtUcuct utoite tr SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.I^si- Eleven CUBS TROUNCE -\u2014 { Teams Resume Action At Park Avenue Stadium Tcniglit At 8.00; Quebec Takes 3-9 Lead In Series With Granby YESTERDAYS GAMES 12-3 TO TIE SEMI-FINAL Graham Shaman Wins E.T.Junior Golf Title; Lennoxville Team Wins Drummondville Cubs and Sùer-fcraoke Athletics conumied to wage a nip-and-tuck battle in the Provincial League semi-final playoffs last night, while Quebec Braves swamped Granby Red Sox.The Cubs tropnced the A s 12-3 in Drummond ille while Quebec edged Granby 1-3.Both best-of-seven series start ed last Saturday and he Drum-mondville-Sherfcrooke fixture was tied 2-2.while Quebec leads Granby 3-0.Sherbrooke finished atop the eight-team league following a sudden spurt late in the season.Drum-mondville was third.Granby second and Quebec fourth.The Cubs last night outhit Sherbrooke 15-7 in a game that saw two pitchers at work for each club.John Smith was the winning hurler, working until the seventn inning when he was succeeded by Jean-Pierre Roy.Smith was rapped for a sole run.while Roy saw two As cress the plate in the ninth inning.Ed Flanagan was loser and was replaced m the filth by Armando Roche who fared no better Sherbrooke played spotty ball on the Drummondville diamond getting four of the game\u2019s five errors.Tonight's game at the Park Avenue Stadium will get underway at 8 o\u2019clock.Sherbrooke will be out for a victory on their home grounds as a defeat will give Cubs a 3-2 game lead and an opportunity of winning the series in Drummondville.\u2022 A fifth-inning homerun by Carl Kolosna broke a 3-3 tie and gave Quebec the victory at home.Kolosna\u2019s game-winning round-tripper gave the victory to Jim Espinola who relieved starter Bill Wynn in the fifth inning.Espinola maintained his slim margin through the last 4Vs innings allowing one hit and three passes.A Granby hitting barrage off Wynn accounted for all Red Sox runs in ihe fifth inning.Bob Ear-rick started the rally with a , uouble followed by singles by Joe Montiero, Quincy Barber.Roger Bedard and Bob Kimball.Quebec scored one run in the third inning when Frank Neri walked and raced home on a long double to right field by playing manager George McQuinn Braves added two more runs in the fourth on a double by catcher Roger McCardell, an error by Far-rick on Mike Fandozzi's grounder and a three-base hit by Neri.The teams meet tonight in .the fourth game of the series.; Georges Maranda will pitch for Quebec, while John Andre will go to the mound for Granby.PROVINCIAL LEAGIE Drummondville 12.Sherbrooke 2.Best-of seven semi finals tied, 2-2.Quebec 4.Granby 3.Quebec leads best-of-seven semi-final se-I ries.3-0.NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Drummondville at Sherbrooke.Best-of-seven semi-final series tied 2-2.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Governor's Cup Playoffs Buffalo at Montreal.First game of best-of-seven semi-final.Syracuse at Rochester.First game of best-of-seven semi-final.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago.Brooklyn at Cincinnati.New' York at St.Louis.Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.AMERICAN LEAGUE St.Louis at New York.Cleveland at Philadelphia.Detroit at Boston.Chicago at Washington.STANDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Final Standing Western Clubs Win First Brush With National Professional Football Loop Winnipeg, Sept.11.\u2014 CP; \u2014 Football clubs in Western Canada have won their first brush with the National Professional Football League in the United States.In a judgment handed down at Winnipeg today, Chief Justice E.K.Williams, Court of King\u2019s Bench, cleared the way for import tackle Dick Huffman to play for Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Football Union.Chief Justice Williams ruled that Los Angeles Rams, Huffman\u2019s employers last year, had not exercised their option from the 1950 contract signed by the huge lineman.He said the contract and option were binding, but the club had offered Huffman a new and different contract which was not acceptable to the player because of the salary offer.The judgment appears to be a victory not only for Bombers but also ft>r the other three western clubs \u2014 Calgary Stampeders, Saskatchewan Roughriders and Edmonton Eskimps \u2014 all of whom had imports in their line-up who allegedly jumped contracts in the United States.The judge's verdict not only quashed the Rams\u2019 application for a permanent injunction restraining Huffman from playing for any club other than the Los Angeles team, but also lifted the temporary injunction granted here Aug.23 by Mr.Justice J.J.Kelly.Following today\u2019s judgment, Phillip Locke, counsel for the Rams, asked for a stay of judgment pending consideration of an appeal.In granting the stay \u201cfor what it is worth,\u201d the chief justice said this did not, affect Huffman's freedom to play for Lie Winnipeg club.Mr.Justice Williams prefaced his judgment by referring to the contact and letter which Huffman received from the Rams March 22, 1951.There was nothing on the contract, he said, except the type-written names of the parties concerned and the amount of $9,000, Huffman\u2019s salary for 1951.If Huffman had signed this contract, he said, he would have been completing a contract to play for the Rams in 1952.He held the Rams by their letter of March 22 did not exercise their right of renewal, but had offered Huffman \u201ca new and different contract\u201d which was not accepted.The judge referred to a telegram sent by Huffman to the Rams which read: \u201cReceived contract am not satisfied.I should get as much as Schultz and Reinhart did for playing tackle.I have a better offer from other team so I would like to have your answer tomorrow.Dick Huffman.He concluded his judgment: \u201cI hope the contract was not renewed and that after May 1, 1951, there was no agreement between the plaintiffs and the defendant.\u201cThat being so I dismiss with costs the order for a temporary injunction made by brother Kelly as no longer operative.\u201d \tWon\tLost\tPet.Montreal\t95\t59\t.617 Rochester .\t.83\t69\t.546 Syracuse .\t.82\t71\t.536 Buffalo\t.79\t75\t.513 Toronto .\u201e.\t.77\t76\t.503 Baltimore .\t.69\t82\t.457 Ottawa\t62\t88\t.413 Springfield\t63\t90\t.412 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.Brooklyn\t.87\t48\t.644 New York .\t.83\t55\t.601 St.Louis\t.71\t63\t.530 Boston\t.68\t67\t.504 Philadelphia\t.65\t73\t.471 Cincinnati\t60\t79\t.432 Chicago\t.57\t81\t.413 Pittsburgh\t57\t82\t.410 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPet.New York .\t.86\t49\t.637 Cleveland .\t.88\t51\t.633 Boston .\t.80\t54\t.597 Chicago .\t.75\t63\t.543 Detroit\t.63\t74\t.460 Philadelphia\t59\t80\t.424 Washington\t53\t81\t.396 St.Louis .\t.41\t93\t.306 BLACK V BELTS 27 Meadow Cantor And McFater Fight To Draw Toronto, Sept.11 \u2014((P)\u2014 Solly Cantor and Alan McFater, both of Toronto, fought to an eight-round draw last night in a featured lightweight bout at Maple Leaf Gardens.Cantor weighed 138 to Mc-Fater\u2019s 139.One judge scored for Cantor, another judged it a draw and referee Billy Burke gave it to McFater.There were no knockdowns and no visible marks on the boxers at the end.It was a contest between Cantor, the polished boxer, and McFater, who tried to force the bout from the outset.Cantor scored with stiff left jabs to the face while McFater tried to connect with free-swinging uppercuts and overhand blows.In a six-round semi-final clash, Eddie Zastre, 168, of Montreal, took a split decision over Ken Lovegrove, 179, of Hamilton, Ont.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Newark.N.J.\u2014Archie McBride, 187, Trenton, N.J., outpointed Willis, (Red) Applegate, 203, Montclair, N.J.(12).Stan Musial Leads N.L.Batters New York, Sept.11\u2014(Æb\u2014When Jackie Robinson was asked last spring whether he thought he could win the National League Batting Championship, he replied: \"Not as long as Stan Musial is in this league.That fellow is in one class.The rest of us are in another.\u2019 The averages today bear out Robinson\u2019s words.Musial, St.Louis Cardinals\u2019 one-man gang, is way up in the clouds with a .370 mark through games of Sunday Sept.9.The second batter, Philadelphia\u2019s Richie Ashburn, has .340.Robinson is third with .338.Following the big three in this order are; Roy Campanella, Dodgers, .329; Johnny Wyrostek, Cincinnati, .316; A1 Dark, New York, .313; Carl Furillo, Dodgers, .311; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, .310; Monte Irvin, Giants, .309, and George Metkovich, Pirates, .302.The latter is the only newcomer to the top ten, replacing the Cards' Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey.Musial also is tops with 11 triples.His 187 hits is second only to Ashburn\u2019s 195, and his 112 runs scored is bettqted only by Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh with 116.Stan also has an outside chance to grab ihe home run title.Kiner, the defending champion, leads with 37 to 36 for Brooklyn\u2019s Gil Hodges.Musial is third with 32.Irvin took over the runs batted in leadership from Boston\u2019s Sid Gordon, 103 to 100.Preacher Roe, the sly Dodger southpaw, tops pitchers with a 19-2, .904 percentage.Graham Sharman.promising junior of the Cowansville Golf Club, walked away with the Eastern Townships Junior Championship played on his home course on Saturday.September 8th.Two very fine rounds of 71 and 76, for a total of 147.gave Sharman a lead of eight strokes over the runner-up.John Lindell, of the Danville Country Club.Trailing Sharman by four strokes, after the morning round, Lindell picked up one stroke on the first nine in the afternoon, but a costly 9 at the 13th hole cost him his chances of overtaking the winner.Third place went to K.Huet.of the Granby Golf Club, who toured the sporty host course in 79-79.Ray Robinson Is Favored To Win New York, Sept.11.\u2014 t-Th \u2014 Strong betting support for middleweight champion Randy Turpin has dropped the odds favoring Ray Robinson down to 9 to 5 today in a very brisk betting market.The price may even fall to 7 to 5.But if you ask the guys in the fight mob\u2014boxers, trainers and managers\u2014-you'll find them split wide apart on the outcome.And most of them believe the 23-year-old Briton should be no worse than even money against Sugar Ray in their 15-round return title bout at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night.The\targuments\tfor both\tthe champ\tand\tthe\tex-champ\trage through the\tnight\twhen the\tboys gather\tover\ttheir\tcoffee in\tthe Broadway spots.But there seems to be a general opinon on one thing\u2014that the 31-year-old Harlem dandy had better nail Randy within the first six rounds.Even the pro-Robinson crowd concedes that the unortho dox invader is apt to climb all over Sugar Ray if the bout goes beyond six heats.The pro-Turpin following is strongest among those who have seen Randy fight in England.It includes trainer-manager Ray Ar-cel, promoter Johnny Attell, and manager Bill Daly.\u201cRobinson has got to get him quick,\u201d said Arcel, \u201cbecause that guy is never going to let up on him.\u201d Marshall Miles, manager of Joe Louis, and two ex-middleweight champions, Rocky Graziano and Jake LaMotta, all favor Robinson.\u201cRobinson\u2019s got pride, lots of pride,\u201d sad Jake.\u201cHe wants that title back in the worst way.He\u2019ll win.\u201d Another manager Jack Curley, declared, \u201cIts\u2019 gotta be Robinson.He\u2019s got too much class for that strong boy.Who\u2019d Turpin ever beat, anyhow'?\u201d \u201cRobinson!\u201d was the simultan eous reply from Arcel, Attell and ! Daly.The discussions are going on elsewhere, too, and the box office is booming like a new oil town surrounded by gushers.The International Boxing Club already has taken in over $425,000 and the fight shapes up as a $600,-000 sellout.The Polo Grounds can j seat 55,000 for the fight with 15,-1 000 of the chairs in the $30 field ! ringside sections.Choice seats in the first ten 1 ringside row's are being peddled for $75 and $100 a copy by some speculators.i Meanwhile, the fighters themselves took things easy yesterday.Both tapered off with a little ex-j crcise.They will break camp to-I day.Sports Roundup First net prize went to J.Blanchard of the Sherbrooke Club.Robert Bayley, of Sherbrooke, and W.Brown, of Cowansville, were tied for 2nd net and the 3rd net went to C.Smith, of the Lennoxville Club.The Lennoxville Club walked away with the team prize.Their four players.C.Crosby.174.N.Bennett 174, C.Smith 161 and 1.Neeley 169.scoring a total of 678 to lead the Granby team entry by 6 strokes.The competition was in charge of John Wood, of Cowansville and B.N.Holtham, of Sherbrooke, president and secretary of the E.T.Golf Association.Mixed Bowling Loop To Hold Opening Meeting The City Mixed Bowling loop will hold a pre-season meeting at Sinclair\u2019s Bowling Alley on Thursday.Sept.12.according to President Horace Martin.All teams are asked to have a representative on hand as there are many important matters to be discussed.The meeting will get underway at 7:30 p.m.SERIES 2-2 Frank Stranahan And Other Favorites Are Ceaten In National Amateur But Defending Champ Sam Urzetta Wins Yanks And Indians Resume Battle Today New York, Sept.11.\u2014t.4'i\u2014The ] 24-hour cease fire order ends today ias the pennant combatants in the American league resume action with Cleveland opposing Philadelphia.New York facing St.Louis and Boston meeting Detroit.Most of the interest will stem from Philadelphia where the Indians play a twi-night doublchcad-er.The Yankees and Browns also play a twi-nighter while the Red Sox-Tigers battle is a single day I contest.The Indians are in a tough spot, although they trail the pace-setting Yankees by only four percentage points.The Athletics, despite their sixth-place standing, now are the roughest club in the league.Fresh from Sunday\u2019s double win over the Red Sox, which dumped Boston S'i games behind the leaders, the A s are fast gaining a reputation as giant killers.Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees hasn't forgotten that Jimmy Dukes\u2019 relaxed sluggers knocked the New Yorkers out of first place three time in 22 days.And manager A1 Lopez of the Indians remembers that the A's whipped his men two out of three recently to knock the Indians off' the top perch.Furthermore, the A\u2019s plan to shoot lefties Alex Kellner and Sam Zoldak against the Indians tomorrow night.Both have hurled effectively against the Tribe this season.Kellner\u2019s record against Cleveland is 3-3 including one shutout victory.Zoldak, an ex Indian, has lost all four starts against his former mates.But look at those scores\u20141-0 (10 innings), 3-1, 3-2 and 1-0.Cleveland plans to use Bob Feller (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19-11), Both have whipped the A\u2019s three out of four times.On the other hand, the Yankees figure to find the cellar Browns easy.Leo Kiely, young rookie lefthander, will attempt to put the Red Sox back on the winning track.Marlin Stuart (4-5) is scheduled to do the hurling for Detroit.Kiely, who whipped the Yankees in New York last week, has a 5-4 record.In the National League race, Brooklyn plays the Reds today in a night game in Cincinnati and New York Giants face the Cards in a twi-night doubleheader in St.Louis.Gil Turner Trims Ike Williams Philadelphia.Sept.11\u2014i.-Pi Gil Turner looked ahead today to a possible shot at Kid Gavilan\u2019s welterweight title after demonstrating that, although only 20.he can stand on equal footing with his elders in the boxing w irld.Young Gil proved that convincingly last night by hammering Ike Williams into helplessness 28 seconds before the final bell of their scheduled 10 round bout at Shibe Park.Williams weighed 144 \\.Turner 145.Williams, ofrmer lightweight champion and a master of ring science, had trained hard for this one, because a victory would have given him the opportunity to try to recover his title from James Carter, the man who oral him earlier this year.He stayed with Turner through the first nine rounds and appeared to have built up a slight edge in a very even light until the lin-al stanza.Rut Ike, at 28.had tired badly and was ripe for Turner's two-fisted assault that started midway in the last round and ended at 2:32 when referee Pete Tomasco mercifully called an end to hostilities.There were no knockdowns.It was Turner\u2019s 24th consecu live victory in an undefeated career as a welterweight, 21 of those triumphs coming on knockouts.In addition to Williams, Turner counts such stalwarts as Charley Fusari and Beau Jack among his victims.Bethlehem.Pa., Sept.11\u2014tA1)\u2014 It doesn't pay to he a favorite in the 51st Annual National Amateur Golf Championship.If you don\u2019t believe ,t, ask handsome Frank Stranahan, Toledo Strongboy; lug Bill Campbell, former West Virginia legislator, or Bobby Knowles.French Amateur Champion from Boston.They were all mentioned as possible 1951 amateur kings.Today they're bn the sidelines.The big question among the 128 contestants left in the field at beautiful Saucon Valley Country Club is w hat famous golf head will roll in today's second round.It could be defending champion Sam Urzetta of Rochester.N.Y., Walker Cuppers Willie Turnesa.Charley Coe, Jim McHnle.Dick Chapman or Harold Paddock.Unquestionably the elimination of Stranahan was the opening day's most' astounding event.The spark plug heir, who lost the 1950 amateur to Urzetta in a sudden death playoff, was utiuTcd out of the competition by a week end i golfer.It was Frank\u2019s ninth futile; attempt to win a National Aina leur Championship.Bob Kuntz, a 29 year-old marketing administrator lor a chemical firm, rallied from a two-hole deficit with two holes to play to tie the match in regulation play.and then outgamed the hewilder-ed Stranahan in the second of two extra holes.Kuntz, of Larch-mont N.Y., admitted to having played only 11 weekday games of golf since the first of the year.Can.vbell was almost slaughter ed by Uoyd D.Ribner, White Plains, N.Y., 4 and 2.At one point Ribner was five up.Bob Eckis.Jr., Kenmore.N.Y.a 27-year-old insurance salesmar whose only claim to fame is a 10-year-old New York junior title, uprooted Knowles like Stranahan and Campbell, a Walker Cupper, one up.Another veteran to fall victim in the wave of upsets was Stanley (Ted) Bishop, white haired Wes ton.Mass., golfer.Bishop, 194f amateur champion, received hi} comeuppance, one up, from Billy Joe Patton, 29 year-old lumber salesman from Morganton, N.C.The hex hanging over favorites didn't bother Urzetta, who turned in the most workmanlike job ol the day in disposing of Eugene Zuspann.36-year-old lawyer from Goodland, Kan.The undulating greens offered no problem for Urzcttas magic putter.The opinion here is that it will take a good golfer, having a good day to stop Urzctta s rush toward a second straight amateur crown a trick unturned since Lawson Little won iti 1934 and 1935.Rubins Beat Textile 11-4 To Take One Game Lead In Softball Finals By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.Bethlehem, Pa., Sept.11\u2014UP)\u2014 Arthur Olfs, a golfer from Birmingham, Mich., started out in the National Amateur yesterday with a series of charts showing each hole in the difficult Saucon Valley Course and how to play it .He consulted the chart each time before he drove off the tee.The stunt must have worked, since Olfs won his first match from William Hyndman.But it reminded Joe Dey, the U.S.G.A.secretary, of a guy with a more remarkable [\t'Cv'- ¦ WEST TO e PHILIP e most pleosln^ eiisritfs /ffûû eau smoke I ¦ -.\tr*.v-j-.KER'S.ARE CALLING FOR PHILIP MORRIS THAN EVER BEFORE PM-21 I.L.Playoffs Open This Evening Uneasy is the head that wears the crown but the pennantwinning Montreal Royals are still the team to beat as the International League\u2019s 19th annual Governor\u2019s Cup playoffs beginning tonight.The rampaging Royals will be gunning for their fifth playoff title as they clash with the fourth-place Buffalo Bisons at Montreal Seadium.In the other semi-final series, the runner-up Rochester Red Wings will play the third-place Syracuse Chiefs, also winners of four playoff championships, at Red Wings Stadium.Both series will be best-of-seven.Southpaw Chris Van Cuyk, who started the season with Brooklyn Dodgers, will attempt to get the hard-hitting Royals off on the right foot when he opposes Buffalo\u2019s Rudy Minarcin before an expected crowd of 6,000 fans.Van Cuyk rung up an 11-4 record and had no decisions against the Bisons.The young Buffalo righthander posted a 16-12 mark and was 1-3 against Montreal.Another estimated crowd of 6,000 spectators will be on hand in Rochester to see a duel between a pair of lefthanders.Bill Miller, who annexed 16 games against 10 setbacks will draw the nod tor the Chiefs.His mound opponent will be Jackie Collum, who wound up with a 15-8 slate.Miller chalked up one triumph in three outings against the Wings, while Collum whipped Syracuse twice without a reversal.yen for information.At Oakmont in 1938, Joe observed a golfer who opened up a folded paper on each tee, studied it and stuck it in his pocket .Closer inspection revealed it was the description of the course printed in the tournament program.ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Bill Parker, 17-year-old golfer from Tulsa, has the distinction this year of being a semi-finalist in three major junior golf tournaments.He got that far in the U.S.G.A.junior at Champaign, 111., the junior Chamber of Commerce Junior at Durham, N.C., and the national caddie championship at Columbus, O .Bill has the habit of singing cowboy songs as he walks from shot to shot which makes you wonder why some opponent didn't take a niblick to him instead of the ball.Dean Of Harness Horse Owners Dies Winston-Salem, N.C., Sept.11.\u2014(JP)\u2014William Neal Reynolds, 88, deaon of American harness race owners, died in hospital yesterday.He became ill last month at the Hambletonian meeting in Goshen, N.Y.After his retirement in 1942 from the R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Co., which ho once served as president, Reynolds devoted his time to his philanthropic and racing interests.Known to friends and associates as Mr.Will, he maintained a stable at Tanglcwood Farms, a vast showplace near Win ston-Salem, and a winter training stable at Orlando, Fla.Reynolds had been in harness horse racing almost 50 years.His My Shady Bell won 15 firsts and two seconds in 17 starts about 1909-1910.In 1933 his filly Mary Reynolds won the Kentucky Derby of harness racing, the Hambletonian, in a race called \u201cthe $40,000 stumble.\u201d The colt Brown Berry and the Reynolds filly each had taken one heat.In the third and decid ing heat, Brown Berry stumbled while leading near the finish, and Mary Reynolds swept home the winner.His Tar Heel was the all-time money-winning pacer as a two-year-old, In 1922, when Reynolds was 59, he started working behind his horses at least 25 miles a day.This was at doctors\u2019 suggestions that fresh air would help him re-1 cover from an operation.He was ! rated one of the keenest trainers in the country.Fain Tops Hitters In A.L.With .332 Chicago, Sept.11.\u2014 (/P) \u2014A three-way tie for second place I in the American League batting leadership shaped up today.Coupled at .323 through games of Sunday are George Kell of Detroit, Orestes Minoso of Chi-| cago and Ted Williams of Boston.; Leading the league again is Ferris Fain of Philadelphia with .332.Minoso leads in the specialty departments.He has the most j runs, 103; the most triples, 14, | and the most stolen bases, 27.j Dom DiMaggio of Boston has the j most hits, 173, and the most doubles, 33.Philadelphia\u2019s Gus Zernial leads in home runs wdth 30 and is tied with Williams for most runs batted in, 116.Rubins took a one-game lead in the finals of (lie Sherbrooke Industrial Softball League playoffs last night at Dufresne Park, de j feat ing Textile 11-4.The game was a nip and tuck affair until the seventh inning when Rubins got seven runs on three successive hits and two er rors.Textile jumped into a one-run lead in their half of the opening stanza, Rene Pepin connecting for a triple to send the run across Ihe plate.Rubins got this one back in their half of the third but Textile made it 3-1 in this inning, getting two runs.Getting three runs in their hall of the fifth inning, Rubins jumped into a one-run lead, Phil Dion connecting for his second hit of the game when he lashed out a England Beats Canada In Cricket Toronto, Sept.11.\u2014 i(P \u2014The first official threc-day lest crick et match between Canada and England ended yesterday in vie lory for England by a margin oi 141 runs.After Ihe match, the \"Ashes,\u201d symbol of cricket supremacy between Canada and England, were presented to H.W.V, Robins, captain of the touring English Mar; le bone Cricket Club, by L.J.H.Gunn, president of Ihe Canadian Cricket Association The Ashes are the remains of a totem pole burned in British Col umhia.The visitors left last night for Montreal, where they will play the last two matches of the lour.They meet All-Montreal today and Ihe West Indians Wednesday.Yesterday\u2019s play started with Ihe M.C.C.hatting, their ovcrnighl score standing at 105 for one.To the surprise of everyone, the side was out for the additional total of 102, thus raising its second innings total to 207.The Canadians bowled and field triple, sending two men across the plate and then coming home himself on Pelletiers\u2019 single.In a big seventh inning when Phil Dion got a triple, his fourth hit of the game, and his team-mate Gagnon getting a homer with two on, Robins scored seven runs to put the issue beyond doubt.Textile committed two errors in Ibis stanza, which did nol help their cause.Textile fought hard though de< tented, but lacked their usual hit-ling power at the plate.The next game in the three out of live series will take place Wednesday evening al Dufresne Park.R.H.E.Rubins .001 030 7\u201411 11 2 Textile\t102 000 1\u2014 4 9 2 Batleries: Ronaldi and Lapointe; Rene Pepin and J.P.Pepin.James Deberry, Baseball Star, Dies Savannah, Tenn., Sept.11.\u2014ipP) A former major league baseball star, James Herman (Hank) Deberry, died yesterday at his home here.He was 56.Deberry had been active as a New York Giant scout.He reach-; ed the peak of his fame in the :1920s as a catcher with Brooklyn.At that lime.Deberry and former fireballer Dazzy Vance made up one of baseball\u2019s greatest batteries.ed exceptionally well.Christen, Ihe Toronto bowler, look six for 55, his full average reading seven for 80.Faced with the problem of making 218 runs 1o win, the Canadians started confidently enough, but ran into a ruthless attack which set them hack with a disappointing score of 76.Percivil, Robinson, Rilston and Hendy made small double figures to prevent a.rout.The M.C.C.howled and fielded superbly.BASEBALL TONIGHT DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE 8:00 P.M.TICKET \"C\" Semi-final (4 out of 7) series for fhe Championship of the Provincial League.ADMISSION: Reserved $1.50 \u2014 General $1.00 Children 50c \u2014 (bleachers) 25e .with VICKERS' GIN, of course* VICKERS* GIN SINCE 1750 Distilled in Conoda and distributed by Calvert i 87 Twelve ¦ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 195! FULFORD BARNSTON Mr.William Ainslie, of Montreal, spent two weeks with his friend.Mr.Edgar Woodard and Mrs.Ainslie joined her husband for the four last days of his vaca-tion.Mrs.Rivest who has been a pat- i ient in the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital for two weeks following an operation returned to her home; her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.R.Griffith, cf Montreal, spent the long Labor Day week-end at their summer home here.Mr.and Mrs.E.Webb, of Asbestos, were guests of the latter's mother for a few days over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sparke, of Guelph, Ont., and daughter, Mrs.DeGaris and two children were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sparke.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Webb and Mrs.Lucia Fessenden called on Mrs.Pearl Beard and Mr.Byran E.Beard, of Iron Hill recently.Miss Daisy Elliott and Miss D.Cook, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charier, Sparke.Miss Shirley Bennett, of Maple Grove and Private Norman Davis, of Picton, Ontario, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Davis last week.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Webb and Mrs.Mildred Sweet motored to Montreal recently.Mr.and Mrs.M.Rostyne and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Swirski, of Montreal, spent Labor Day weekend at The Island with Mrs.Fessenden.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Guillotte and son, Robert and Mr.Jean Paul Guillotte attended the marriage of Mrs.Guillotte's sister, Miss Labelle in St.Hyacinthe.Mrs.L.Gray and Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope attended the wedding of their cousin.Miss Helena Morrill.in Bradford, Vt.Mrs.L.Gray is visiting her sis ter.Mrs.Arthur McComb, in Maine.Monthly Meet 01 W.I.Held At Melboro AYER'S CLIFF WEST BOLTON her brother, Mr.H.C.Salisbury.Brome Lake, were supper guests Mrs.Salisbury was In Montreal to at the McLaughlin home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Church, of be near her mother, Mrs.F.A.MAPLE GROVE Melboro, Sept.11 monthly meeting of Mrs.O.Hopkins has returned to her home, in Cowansville, alter spending a few days here with her brothers and sisters-in-law\\ Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Dinning, and Mr.and Mrs.George Dinning, oi St.Ferdinand.WEST BROME Mr.and Mrs.J.Haliburton and family, of Ville LaSalle, spent a week's holiday with Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Perry and Mr.and Mrs.Dudley.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Coughtry spent a few days in Montreal and Ottawa visiting relatives.Labor Day week-end guests ot Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Perry were Mr.and Mrs.Frank Dennis and baby, of Lachine.Miss Jennie Clapper, of Barre, Vt., spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs.Minnie Derby, and also visited Mrs.J.G.Edwards.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kathan\u2019s daughter was christened at the ; Church of the Ascension, by the j Rev.Mr.Gedye, receiving the ! name of Joanne Barbara Ethel.Mr.and Mrs.B.Konis and family, of Franklin, Mass., are spending a week with the latter\u2019s par-s ents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Edw'ards; i also Labor Day week-end guests S were Mr.John Edwards of Mont-! real, and Mr.Douglas Edwards, of Drummondville.Mrs.Alma LeGallais returned j to Montreal with Mrs.G.A.Barber to be near her brother.Brig Gen.Rev.and Mrs.E.Dossett and\tfriend,\tMiss\tConnie\tAstbury\tGreenfield, Mass.,\tspent a\tweek\tHoney, who she accompanied\tby two children, of Montreal, spent Mr.John Kiers\u2019ead.of Mont-'as guests 0f Mrs.Church's sister, ambulance to the Royal Victoria' a day as guests of Mr and Mrs.real spent a week w.h Mr.Rob-\tE H perkins and Mr.Perk- Hospital.Other members of the R.G.McHarg, prior to their lerv ert McHarg.\t,\t.J .\t.\t.\t, .\t___, \u201e ing for Fort Churchill, Man., Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Kierstead ins- and vlslted otaer homes: they\tjamily went t0 see her on where Rev.Dossett will be army and family were dinner gue s of also were dinner guests of Mr.and Labor Day.chaplain.\tMr.and \\ïrs.R.G.McHarg.Their\tMrs.A W.Haney and supper\tMr.Crompton, and Miss Mar- \u2014 The Mr.and Mrs.Wesley\tSlack\tand\tson, John, returned home with\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Perk-\tjorie, Douglas and Billy, of Mont- the Mel- daughter, Heather, of Montreal, them.\tspent a day at the McLaughlin real, were afternoon and supper j bourne Ridge\tWomen\u2019s Insti-\tspent\tLabor\tDay\tat \u2018\u2018The\tMa- Mrs.R.G.McHarg, Mr.Emest\t^orpe cai\u2018i?Aon\tot'ier\tguests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.\tMar- tute was held at\tthe home of Mrs.\tpies.\u201d\tBeane, Mrs.F.\tM.Wyman, Mrs.\tand rf3atlv?f'\tptIier\tcallers on\t.!r.\tden, also Mr.and\tMrs.\tW.G.George Stainthorpe recently, with\tMr.\tand Mrs.E.\tJ.\tAstbury\tand\tF.Rand, Mrs.\tN.Fish attended\tand \u2018' {tsn- nh '\ttwo\tKl\u201cwlton\u2019 ^ Fos^er-.\t\u201e\u201e\t, Mrs.E.Nelson\tand Mrs.Albert\tfamiiy were\tvisiting\trelatives in\tthe funeral of\tMrs.Mary Young\tjlrs'.,Man\ta?^,_\t,,Mr' *frs' B' A',\t!nd Smith as joint hostesses.\tMorrisville, Vt., recently.\tat Hatlev Centre.\tdaughters, Thelma and Joan, of Master Wesley spent the Labor -r,\t-j .\th\t3\t.\t, , McAntyre, Ont.\tDav week-end at the Mizener home The\tpresident,\tMrs.\tHenry\tMrs.Edgar\tChadsey and\ttwo\tMrs.B C\tV arnock and two\tMr.and Mrs.C.\tB.McLaughlin\tat'Hillside\tFarm and\tattended Fowler\tpresided\tover\tthe\tmeeting\tchildren have\treturned home af-\tchildren Clark\tand Diana, of Dun-\tand their guestSt\tMr.^ Mrs.\tErome Fair.\tOther\tguests\tand call- ter spending\tthree weeks\twith\tcan.N.B., are\tspending an indoi-\tpranjt McLaughlin,\tof Boston, Mr.\ters at the Mizener\thome\twere Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Chadsey,\tVal-\tmite period of\ttime here v.nh her\tand jjrs gen Barnett and two chil-\tAsa McKee,\tof Montreal,\twho w*as ois, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Robert\tparents, Mr.\tand\t.v,iv H.\t\\.Bmne-\tdren> ancj jjr and\tMrs.Lome Bar-\tan overnight guest, Mr.and Mrs.Chadsey motored them home and\tkamp.\tnc,tt an(j (.wo children of\tHigh-\tc.A.Mizener and daughter,\tof spent Labor Day weekend here\tMr.\tand\tMrs.\tF.\tA.\tJohnston\twater, and Miss\tMarjorie\tSalis-\tMontreal, Mr.S.D.Taylor,\tof with Mrs.Chadsey.\thave returned from a week s mo-\tbury, ot Montreal, spent the week-\tKnowlton.game warden Lang and Mrs.Ruth House,\tof\tBeebe,\thas\ttor trip in Muskoka district and\tc.nd and Labor Day as a guest of\tsisters Mrs.Solomon and Miss been spending two weeks at the Lake of Bays.\t_\tLang and niece, Mrs.F.Lang of McHarg and Wyman home.\tMr.John Parker, Miss Lillian ;\tWest Shefford.Miss Mildred Carter, T.A., of Parker and John, of Springfield.Eustache, Que.All wish him suc- Rev.D.H.and Mrs.Macfarlane with 21 visitors and members present.The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect repeated in unison; the motto was, Today\u2019s Children and Tomorrow\u2019s Leaders.Roll call was answered with personal opinion of June examinations.Minutes were given by the secretary, Mrs.Albert Smith and approved as read.In absence of the treasurer, Mrs.R.Kerr, Mrs.H.Fowler gave the monthly financial report, showing a balance cn hand of $256.20.Correspondence consisted of thank you notes from Mrs.Merrill Taber and Mr.George Morrison, Mrs.H.Fowler expressed personal thanks on behalf of her daughter, Norma for the sunshine box she received from the society; a letter was also read, from Miss A.Dresser.Miss Carrie Ward gave the names of the three students from the country who won the county busar-ies.Several ladies from this branch are planning to attend the first aid course which is being held at Montreal, was recently calling on Mass., were tea guests of Mr.and cess friends in town.\tMrs.F.M.Wyman and Mr.Ern- from their summer cottage 100%) distilled.full-flavored.Mvm CM full-bodied I Mr.and Mrs.Randolph Tyler est Beane, and daughter, Nancy, of Danville, Labor Day week-end guests of are spending a week with his par- Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury and ents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Tyler.family family were Mr.John Ash-Mr.and Mrs.Fred Leney and i worth, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Miss Barbara Leney, of Fitch Bay, Mrs.Moses Despot and Winston Mr.Charles Styan, of Minton, and Twombly, of North Hyde Park, Vt.Miss Mary Lou Gustin, of Boyn- Sympathy is extended to Mr.ton, were recent guests of Mrs.Everett Walker and only son, Mr.George Gill and Miss Marguerite James Walker, and family in their Gill.\tbereavement of the death of their Mr.and Mrs.Sidney McHarg wife and mother which occurred and daughter, Trenny, of Essex, at her home here on Friday morn Ont., were week-end guests of his\ting.Mrs.Walker had been a great brother, Mr.R.G.McHarg, and\tsuffered for many months, ami family.\tdue to the fact that she would Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Kitchen and\tnever have recovered, her death Richmond\tduring\tthe #fall\tfor\ta\tson, Robert, of Portland, Me.,\tcame as a blessed release, period of six weeks.\tspent the week-end and Labor The Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School A fund of $10.00 is to be set Day with her parents, Mr.and has reopened with the following aside to help any girl leaving the Mrs.P.W.Baldwin, School street, staff of teachers: Principal, Miss community upon entering the Mrs, Mary McDowell, of Pitts-i Annie Howse; Mr.Clarence Ken-nursing profession, regardless of burgh, Pa., is spending a few dall, assistant principal; Mrs.Ar-what hospital\tthey decide\tto train\tweeks at \u201cThe Maples,\u201d the home\t! nold Wheeler, of Coaticook, Mrs.in\tof Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack.\tGalen Young, of Massawippi, Mrs.Ways and means were discussed Miss Suzanne Surveyor of North Wallace Dobb, of Libbytovvn Miss for raising funds to buüd up the Hatley, has been visiting her Gwen Pitman of Sherbrooke and treasury and it was decided to grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Miss Mabel Fraser of Cookshire.bold a nrd nartv at the end of Laduke.\t; Mr.Murray Baldwin has been thi month in the home of Mrs.Mrs.Charles Clark, of Sher- engaged as oneoftheseventeen Guy Frank\tbrooke, was a recent guest of her 1 teachers in the High School at St.Members were asked to send a card to a member of the community who is in ill health.The October meeting is to held in the evening at the heme of Mrs.John Hamilton, October 2; a supper will begin at 7:30 for members and their families.As this was the educational meeting, it was turned over to Miss Carrie Ward, convener.She called on Mrs.A.Wilfong who ad dressed the ladies on a very interesting and educational subject.She was thanked for her talk by Mrs.Fowler, after which, the meeting was then adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.General Notes Miss Evelyn Davies, of New Rockland, spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.V.G.Booth, Mr.Booth and family; other guests at ; the same home were, Mr.and j Mrs.E.Locke, of East Angus, Mr I and Mrs.L.Willey, of Richmond, Miss Doris Johnston, of Sher | brooke, has been spending a few Î days with her sister, Mrs.Merrill I Taber, Mr.Taber and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.Mongeau, Miss : Jeannine Mongeau, Mr.and Mrs.L.Booth, Mr.Roland Booth were among those attending the Lus-j sier-Mongeau wedding at Bonse-cours recently.Mr.and Mrs.Benoit Labbe and son have gone to Windsor Mills where they will reside in the fu ture.* P.W.helps to put 'em up! i P.W.Teletype can help your business .just as It move* supplies quickly and maintains production schedules for the Building Materials industry by flashing instant, accurate, typewritten orders.Call your local telegraph office .a communications expert will arrange a demonstration.1; ATONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC HANDLING MORE THAN 75% OF ALL CANADIAN TELETYPE SERVICE GIVES IN 'V2 THE TIME /- SHINES * NNYVT* \u201cWkdsmuj?\u201d As he pulls up at the end of his day\u2019s run, it\u2019s just his friendly way of saying \u201chello\u201d.But if there is some important development in town, he expects his friend the bank manager will know about it: .plans for enlarging the school.the chance of a new factory opening up .It\u2019s part of the bank man\u2019s job to know his community.His customers expect him to know \u201cwhat\u2019s new\u201d in other parts of Canada and elsewhere, too .business facts, leads to new markets at home and abroad for farm as well as factory.You will find your bank manager well posted, and ready to serve you.Chartered banks work that way.One of a series by your bank D.C.Draper, who underwent an j operation at the Queen Mary Vet-i erans\u2019 Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kathan and ! two children, of Montreal, were ! week-end guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.Casper Scott.Mr.and Mrs.C.I.Miltimore, of Portland, Me., are visiting at the ; Miltimore home and attended the Brome Fair Mr.C.Cromack spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.E.C.Perry.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Coughtry, Mrs.Minnie Derby and Mrs.G.Short, Jr., spent an afternoon in Cowansville.Master George, James and William Shufelt, of Montreal, are : spending some time with their ! grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George Durkee.Mrs, Spencer Shufelt and baby boy are patients at the B.M.P.H.at Sweetsburg.The Ladies Guild will meet in the basement of the Anglican Church on Thursday afternoon.igure a fashion figure with the amazing slimming power of the new FAB-LINED Girdle ®FABRIC NEXT TO YOUR SKIN* bank: ortsman t/vr/wM Cu/nreffes Rolled with .- 'ALLWEATHER\u2019 Woterproof Paper Extra mild .for extra enjoyment.Carrara» Lfd., London, England, (E»t.17881 .^ 1 , The newest fashions are the slimmest-Iooking yet.And it takes a smoothed figure to wear them .the kind of sleek, trim lines you'll have when you wear this newest of the famous Playtex girdles with its cloud-soft lining like a veil of powder next to your skin.This miracle lining is fused to the smooth latex sheath without a single seam, stitch or bone \u2014 absolutely invisible under your most cling clothes.And, like all famous Playtex girdles, the Playtex FAB-LINED girdle combines perfect control with complete freedom of action.It washes in seconds, dries in a flash.Playtex Living Girdle Playtex Pink-Ice Girdle Playtex Fab-Lined Girdle .in SLIM qolden tubes Playtex fab-lined\tParity Girdles.$7.95 Playtex fab-lined\tPanty with Garters.$8.95 Playtex fab-lined\tGarter Girdles.$8-95 .in SLIM shimmering pink tubes PLAYTEX PINK-ICE GIRDLES.$5.50 to $7.50 .in SLIM silvery tubes PLAYTEX LIVING(R)GIRDLES.$5.29 to $5.98 21 Wellington St.North.LIMITED Dial 2-2646 "]