Sherbrooke daily record, 18 septembre 1951, mardi 18 septembre 1951

[" 1951\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1951 1 8 2\t3\t4\t5\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 IjccbtookeDailuBecocd WEATHER SUNNY\u2014COOLER Sunny bcromlns cloudy this evening Scattered showers tonight.Wednesday sunny and a little cooler.Light winds increasing to southwesterly 15 this evening, shifting to northerly 15 toward dawn.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 44 and 65.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 18, 1951.Fifty-fifth Year World News In Brief Bid By Greece For Admission And Turkey To N.A.T.O.Frankturt, Germany, Sept.18 \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has ordered an investigation into newspaper charges that former Nazis are working in the new German foreign service, a letter in today\u2019s Frankfurter Rundschau said.The letter, from the west German foreign office, said Adenauer promised disciplinary action if the allegations are substantiated.» » * Frankfurt, Germany, Sept.18\u2014(^Pi\u2014Communist Hungary is drafting young Roman Catholic priests for military service, Hungarian refugee sources here reported today.The informants gave this picture: Catholic orders are being dissolved and monks and nuns put under constant police supervision.Many have been sent to forced labor camps.# * * York, England, Sept.18\u2014 (Æ3)\u2014The Archbishop of York, Dr.Cyril F.Garbett, today called on the Church of England to advocate ways to restore the ideals of marriage and of the home.Making divorce easy is not the answer,' he said.Addressing the convocation of York, the Archbishop sa>'d: \u201cThe more easy divorce is made the more occasions for it the law permits, the more lightfy will maiu'iage he treated.\u2019\u2019 * * \u2022 Hong Kong, Sept.18\u2014(Reuters)\u2014An explosion officially attributed to sabotage killed 22 persons and injured 564\u2014 281 of them seriously\u2014at Nanning, in communist China's Kwangsi province, July 23.This was disclosed in Chinese communist newspapers reaching here today.The blast from an explosives store, the newspapers said, destroyed 34 houses, damaged 464 houses and other buildings and left 2,119 persons homeless.* * * Berlin.Sept.18\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Communist police occupied a steel plant in the Soviet-zone state of Saxony-Anhalt after workers rioted over production specdups, the west Berlin newspaper Nacht De-pesche reported today.At the same time communist officials in east Germany have acknowledged a serious bread and meat shortage in the bread basket state of Mecklenburg.They are cracking down on \u201chostile elements\u201d \u2014 recalcitrant farmers and lax administrators\u2014whom the Reds are accusing of sabotage.* * * The Hague, the Netherlands, Sept.18\u2014(A5)\u2014Queen Juliana warned her people today to be prepared for new personal, financial sacrifices because of the contribution the Netherlands is expected to make to the defence of the western world.She opened parliament in a joint session of both chambers, which took up budget allotting 28.1 per cent for defence.Will Be Considered Today Australian Election Is Saturday Sydney, Sept.18 \u2014(.d3)\u2014 The Australian people will decide in a country - wide \"\"referendum next Saturday whether they want the Australian communist party outlawed.They will be asked if they are in favor of having the constitution altered so as to give the Robert G.Menzies government power to ban the communists.Australia has six state parlia Most Members Of North Atlantic Council Favor Admission \u2014 Norway And Denmark Are Opposed.Ottawa, Sept.18.\u2014\u2014The North Atlantic Council suspended debate on the Greek-Turkish question at 1 1 :30 A.M.EDT today, probably for at least -4 hours.The adjournment of the biggest political issue now facing the 12 nations was granted at Denmark\u2019s request to allow the Danes to get instructions from home.By D'ARCY O\u2019DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Sept.18.\u2014\u2014One of the most important issues facing the North Atlantic Council \u2014 admission of Greece and Turkey to full membership in the anti-communist coalition \u2014 may be largely settled today.Indications are that most of the 12 members of the Council misiraua nas six suae pamn-\t.\t.\t.\t.ments and a federal parliament | will back a United States resolution recommending admission which sits in Canberra.\tof the two countries.- The constitution «I'd Line vests certain powers with the state governments and others with the federal government, just as the Canadian constitution splits powers between the Dominion and the provinces.The last federal election, on April 28, 1951, re-elected the coalition government of Menzies\u2019 Liberal party and Sir Arthur Fadden's Country party.First elected in 1949 One source said a majority of the members are anxious to reach a decision here, but Norway and Denmark might ask that a final decision be delayed until they consult their governments.This could mean the decision would be postponed until the Council\u2019s meeting in Rome next month.Norway and Denmark have indicated they fear admission on an anti-communist platform, it of Turkey and Greece would destroy the original concept of the promised to dissolve the com /\\[]ant;c pact \u2014 development of a strong, well-knit Atlantic community.They would accept some sort of a military alliance with Turkey and Greece but not their inclusion in the Atlantic pact organization.\t\u2014 State Secretary Dean Acheson '\trhl Tï of the United States yesterday j-fi-A Cil I\tV L sponsored the move for the admis-1 -jp.» sion of the two members.He was I promptly supported by Foreign | A-aAoI^ Ministers Morrison of Britain.\u201e .^ ^ 0 \u2022 Schuman of France and Stikker | # l-j 1 g ^ o \"S Ci of the Netherlands.\tV-Zil Canada, known to favor the U.S.proposal, will make her views known today along with the remaining seven members\u2014Belgium, Denmark, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway and Portugal.Some indication of Britain\u2019s fnunist party and remove communist agents from executive posts in key unions.The government introduced the communist party dissolution bill, which passed both federal houses and became law in October, 1950, but the Australian high court found last March that the federal parliament lacked the constitutional power to implement the measure.Powers to do so are vested with the states.But the states, some of which have Labor governments, refused Menzies\u2019 request to \u201crefer\u201d their powers to the federal parliament.In the event of a deadlock of this kind, the constitution provides the remedy of a referendum.The government Liberal and Country parties are \u201cyes\u201d case.The opposition Labor party, led by Dr.Herbert V.Evatt, is publicizing the \u201cno\u201d case.The government argues: \u201cCommunist activity in Australia has become a grave menace to industrial peace, to production, to national security, a friend of inflation and disorder and an enemy of defence.\u201cUnless Australia meets and defeats its conspiracy in the next year or two Australians may be in a defensive war, inadequately prepared and with insufficient resources.\u2019 The opposition case says: \u201cThe question is not whether you are against communism, but whether you approve of the government\u2019s referendum proposals, which are unnecessary, unjust and totalitarian, and could threaten all minority groups.\u201d The Labor party \u201crefuses to turn Australia into a right-wing totalitarian country in order to deal with a left-wing totalitarian threat.\u201d I'' uixlk y»»»»- wn** Red-inspired pickets march in front ot the Ottawa House of Commons to protest the opening of the seventh meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Oiganization.Top ministers from the 12 member nations met to solidify defense* against the threat of Communism.Oil Refinery Blast Takes Twelve Lives Wood Hiver, 111, Sept.18\u2014(/P) \u2014A lorrific explosion rocked the big Sheil Oil Company refinery | here last night killing 12 , men.About 20 persons were injured Tehran, Sept.18.\u2014 (JP) \u2014Iran\u2019s seriously, cabinet scheduled another meeting The earth-shaking blast oecur-today to decide how to go about red in one of the refinery\u2019s large delivering a ticklish ultimatum de- oil cracking units as ÿ special manding that Britain revive col-1 night crew was cleaning it.>.lapsed oil talks.\tAs flames lashed out from (he The cabinet also met last night explosion enveloping workers, lauerai anu i .\t.,\t,\u2022\t.to talk over (he latest develop- Pan'c broke out.plugging the vle'vs on the Question was given mentg in its djSpUte with Britain, \u201cI saw men knocked to the yesterday by Defence Minister j)epUfy prernier Hossein Fatemi ground.\u201d Willie Buchell, 47, a Emmanuel Shinwell in a speech said the cabinet decided to keep boilermaker's helper, said.\u201cThey (he ultimatum alive despite W.Av- were screaming and begging tor erell Harriman\u2019s refusal to relay help, ^running with their clothes the note to London.A government sfire.\u201d source said that the United States Burehell was atop a punip-troublc-shootcr wrote Premier Mo- house, 20 feet above the ground, hammed Mossadegh that it would Blocked by flames, he reached only make matters worse.\t\u2019 safety by sliding down a pipe to -,\t.Mossedcgh had sent the ultima- *he ground, great Atlantic community which )um t0 Washington for delivery to Four bodies were recovered may in due course extend beyond Erjtajn ;n hones of cettinc Harri soon after the blast.Four work-\u2019 Atlantic sphere, perhaps Cm- man t0 entcrPihc stancd ncgo!ia- ers d.ed at a hospital several Royal 22nd Regiment Has Bitterest Fighting Since Arriving In Korea U.S.Soldiers Will Undergo Blast Tests Less Specialized Training In Schools Is Proposed Saskatoon, Sept.18\u2014(Pi\u2014More gested that the school-leaving age, thoroughness in \u201cthe three R\u2019s\u201d | both urban and rural, be set at in secondary schools rather than! 16, \u201cwith certain specified ex-specialized trade training was rec- emptions,\u201d in all provinces.Shinwell in to a Women\u2019s Canadian Club luncheon.The British Cabinet Minister said the creation ot N.A.T.O.must not be regarded as exclusively intended for military purposes.He added: \u201cIt\u2019s purpose is to create a ommended yesterday by the Canadian research committee on practical education.In an 11,000-word report on the state of Canadian education, the committee said thousands of Canadian young people just out of Daily drills should be held on fundamentals on arithmetic and everyday problems all through high school.\u201cBoth employees and employers attach primary importance to a solid grounding in the basic fun- high school lack the ability to ex- damentals of arithmetic and in press themselves orally and in oral and written expression,\u201d said writing.\tthe committee after hearing views The report, the result of four from employers and 26,343 grad-years\u2019 work, was released simul- nates and non-graduates of high taneously at the annual convention schools in every province except of the Canadian Education Asso- Newfoundland, ciation here, and the Canadian \u201cSpecific training for the indi-Congress of Labor meeting in vidual pupil for particular occu-Vancouvcr.\tpation (should) be deferred as the bracing many countries now outside N.A.T.O.and is designed not only for the purpose of defence against aggression but to promote social, economic and cultural ends.\u201d The day brought these other developments: 1.\tIn a broadcast over a CBC network, Foreign Minister Morrison called N.A.T.O.a supplement of the United Nations but then said that in his view it has transcended the U.N.in importance.In present \u2018circumstances, it is, in my opinion, the most important of fall inter-government organizations.\u201d 2.\tPrime Minister Alcide de Gasperi of Italy told a press conference he had appealed to the North Atlantic council to back Italy in a drive towards full postwar sovereignty.3.\tCanada and other small countries were reported to have urged at the Council meetings With Canadians in Korea, Sept.18.\u2014 «/P) \u2014Canada\u2019s \u201cVan Doo\u201d Regiment recently experienced its bitterest fighting since arriving in Korea.The Royal 22nd Regiment from Quebec encountered heavy resistance from dug-in Chinese on the west-central front while altempting to take a hill, supported by tanks of tlie Lord Strathcona Horse.An exploratory patrol was stopped in work-1 its tracks and called for air strikes on the enemy positions.Allied planes responded with na palm and high explosion bombs while the patrol regrouped.Then i artillery sent a heavy barrage as | the Canadians resumed their advance.Chinese came out of their foxholes fighting.Tanks immediately behind the Canadians opened fire on the Chinese-held bunkers.\u201cThe Van Doos\u201d cleaned up the hill, while artillery rained shells on the fleeing Reds.Thirly-six Chinese bodies were found, as well as many weapons and gear in the hastily abandoned trenches.A bugle, among \u201csouvenirs\u201d picked up, was presented to Lt.-Col.J.A.Dextraze of Montreal, commanding officer.Brig.John M.Rockingham, commander of the Canadian 25th In-j fantry Brigade, commented later he never before had seen such fine tions again.\thours later.A hospital authority ro.0pera|jon between tanks and in The ultimatum threatened to ex expressed fear the death toll fantry.\"Those \u2018Van DoOs\u2019 must pel the 300 British technicians left m'Sht mount even more.\thave short hair today,\u201d ho said at the nationalized Abandan refin-\tTwenty-six of the injured,\tall\t\u2018-pbe tanks shells seemed to\tbe ery of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Com-\tBadly burned, ivere rushed\tto\tjus(\tclearing their heads and\tit pany if London does not decide in\thospitals here and at\tAlton.\tSix\twas\ta|most too close for comfort.| two weeks to re-open negotiations.\t| °lbers were treated at\tthe refin\t3^\t3 certainly did the trick,\u201d Fatemi also said Harriman\u2019s let- ery-ter asked Mossedegh to modify the The four bodies recovered from terms of his note and was not a the blast were so charred that im-complete rejection of the ultima- ; mediate identification was impos-tum idea.The note was not made sible.public.\tj A flash following the ex- The deputy premier said the gov-| P!°sio.n shot f]ames more than 50 It was ernment cannot tolerate the shut-Teet\tair down of oil shipments from Aba- Rnuffefl out bv company dan because of Iran\u2019s deteriorating fighters, but the intense economic situation.\t.\t.The oil industry is virtually shut! from probing deep into the down because of Britain\u2019s with dratval of tanker ships and most of the technicians.Britain also has been gradually increasing economic pressure in an effort to bend Mossadegh to a com- Washington, Sept.18.-(/P)\u2014-Five thousand United States fighting men are going to learn by the actual explosions of live ammunition how to operate when a battlefield is blasted and seared under atomic barrage.These men and officers drawn from the army, navy and nir force, and including an army battalion combat team, will get their atomic-warfare indoctrination during a new series of nuclear tests at the Frenchman Flats, ¦ Nev., atomic weapons proving ground.The military has designed as \"Exercise Desert Rock\u201d this first atomic warfare troop manoeuvre.The combat team will establish a battle position, dig trenches and dugouts and string wire before each explosion.Then they will move to safe positions as the explosion comes, an official army announcement, yesterday explained.Presumably, (heir places in the trenches will be taken by blast and heat recorders and Geiger counters to record what would happen to them when the detonation occurs.The announcement said that \u201csupporting service troops\u201d will Continued On Page 5 Colonization Fails To Draw Quebec Girls By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, Sept.18 iV) \u2014 Dan Cupid is having a tough time in Quebec\u2019s northwestern frontier areas.It is one of the problems faced by the Quebec government.Colonization societies say young settlers and the sons of successful settlers are discouraged because so few girls are willing to share the task of raising a family in the new farming territories of Quebec.They estimate there are three young men eligible for marriage for every girl in the settlement villages.In most eases, tin- girls would rather marry city youths than young men setting up homos on new land.A spokesman for the federation of 17 Roman Catholic diocesan societies recruiting and encouraging pionens says a possible solution is to encourage young women to serve ns domestics in the homes of doctors, government agronomists and other officials in northwestern Quebec, Possibly one of the basic diffi-cuities is that a settler is still looked upon as a pauper in Quebec because of colonization programs organized tor unemployed during depression years.Actually, 30 per cent are people able to finance their own establishment.People who have seen settlers\u2019 (aims know many now are profitably serving a growing mar ket in the region's booming mining towns.The government Is ready to spend millions on land settlcmeilt and religious organizations A-voted to the social welfare of settler#.It lias boosted its health services in colonization districts by maintaining nurses essential where no doctors are available to assist births.Teachers are still scarce but every effort is made to provide \u201cadequate education to children.\" The government's approach to opening up new lands has changed drastically since 1887 when settlement was started to offset the movement of farmers to the cities.Hit-and-miss ladies of early days now are avoided because lots are classified by farm experts long befoic a new settler arrives.Agronomists describe Abitibi soil as rich and able to yield for a long time.Settlers arc advised to concentrate on dairy farming because feed grains and hay grow best.Because of cold weather vegetables except potatoes, grow with difficulty.Havana, Cuba, Sept.18 \u2014 (/I\u2019| \u2014 Strikes have hit every big beach and country club in Havana and now threaten to extend to restaurants, hotels and soda fountains.The union of food workers ordered the club strikes after a summer-long dispute over a government order closing business houses Tuesday and Thursday afternoons during July and August.In some clubs, society women kept the bars going and pushed mops.U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Sept.18.\u2014(Æb\u2014An allied armored force with infantry sup-1 port launched a surprise attack on | the dormant western front at! dawn today.It was stopped by quickly , fjrrn]y dijg.jn Reds.Canadian Congress Of Labor Wins First Bout With Reds The allied soldiers fought all Vancouver, Sept.18.\u2014TO\u2014The | Pat Conroy, national secretary-,\t.\t,\t, ,ln.,ri\u201e ririT,io m i Canadian Congress of Labor has treasurer of the C.C.L., in turn hung on keeping rescue workers thYir^unsucccssful effort to gain 'had ,he first 1951 convention tussle charged the fur union leaders with fire heat debris.Cause of the explosion\u2014the sec- ___ ond major mishap it the ref inery | a\u201c\u201de area.The town is 18 a hill mass west of Chorwon.Chor-won is II e southwestern point of the Reds\u2019 old iron triangle troop in less than a month\u2014was not definitely determined.A company spokesman said a number of things may have caused it, inchtd- promise agreement.A.I.O.C.said tUhfrthel smeallerUU,Atlanürlnari ^terday it will have dropped 20, |\"g a pocket of gas or static elec-that the smaller Atlantic pact 0f)0 Iranian pmniovors from tho t powers be given greater voice in the forging of big-three decisions that affect the entire western |000 Iranian employees from the tricity.A company official esti- Continued On Page 5 \u2019 mated damage $100.000.might exceed miles norih of parallel 38.In the fighting west of Chorwon, the Reds held grimly to bunkers and trenches on the hill mass.Communist mortar and artillery fire, anti-tank guns and mines helped check the allied thrust.American and South African with its communist fringe and has | following the straight communist floored it without working up a,party line.good sweat.\tj with the fur workers and their Despite a clamorous uproar by ! supporters flattened, Conroy took left-wingers, they managed to mus-rihe microphone later in the day to ter only about 30 of 600 of votes at ; accuse the British Columbia labor yesterday\u2019s opening session when | relations board with aciing in col-the chips were down over the ex lusion with another communist un-pulsion of the Red-line internation- ion in an attempt to smash an al union of fur and leather workers orthodox C.C.L.union\u2019s operations The net result was that only a in B.C.scattering of party-liners remained Board decisions have been under more world.Continued On Page 5 Two Flight Cadets Killed In Crash Princess Returns To London To Prepare For Canadian Trip By STUART UNDERHILL Canadian Press Staff Writer Parkhill, Ont., Sept.18.\u2014 TO\u2014\tLondon, Sept.18-TO\u2014Princess Flight cadets Bruce R.Cardy of Elizabeth, a Queen in the making, New Liskeard, Ont., and Gary S.returns to London today from a Bryson of Kamloops, B.C., were Scottish vacation to*complete prekilled yesterday when a wing of parations foi her most exacting Research was begun in 1946 long, as possible.\u201d The emphasis\ttraining plane fell test-a mcnth-long tour ot Canada the late Dr.Fletcher Pea- should be on when cock.Canadian educationist, ob- basic skills and sound work ha tained financial support from 57 bits rather than highly specialized business, labor and educational skills.\u2019 groups to find out what is wrong For girls, the report recom- 3ianp with Canadian education.\tmended that \u201chome economics be p «t6'.The committee pointed ou* two offered in all secondary schools.3 t.T\u2018ca''tell,s'ï|jr5,,1 aims of secondary school eriuca- and that more girls be encourag\t\u2019 -\t-\t\u2019 development of and.,£e1Hcraft nosedived into a -\tfarmer s field.Fred Heaman, a farmer in this area 35 miles northwest of London, saw the crash of the Texan training tion: to develop \u201csocially-respon- ed enroll in these courses.\u201d and saw the plane With her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, she sails from England Sept.25.Before they return in early November they will have visited every province in the Dominion and made a short trip heard the aircraft open its to Washington.T looked up The invitation to visit Canada is - and one of long-standing.It is 12 years since -, 1\t.___ ___________________________________, .____.,\t\u201e .its wings going in the opposite the Dominion had its last royal sib e\tcitizens v ho can h.nk cnti-\tSchools need to provide an \u201cat-\tdirectio* t0 it.It must have been\tvisitors, the present King and ca iy\tand independently and de-\tmosphere of democratic freedom\t3 000 feet\tQueen \u2019 The \\]es o{ a Byoung velop \u2018intelligent co-operative under wise authority\u201d and en- velled t0 my wife who was jn £other have prevented Elizabeth and productive participants in the courage student councils, clubs house:\tfrom going before this, economic life of the communny.and other opportunity for group \u2018\u201cGet out quick! That plane is Since plans for the Canadian The committee found grave\taction and responsibility, the\tgoing to crash right on top of our\ttour were first announced, the in basic secondary\tcommittee declared.\tplace!\u2019\tPrincess has been in constant After the student leaves school,\t\u201cThe wing spun away northwards\ttouch with her staff on arrange- a job placement service should\tuke a falling maple seed.The air-\tments.and has had the last word keep in touch with him.and use\tcraft itself suddenly altered course\tin deciding the program.to improve the and.falling end over end.crashed It has been planned in meti-into the field.It landed with a ter- culous detail.Every moment of !\thn-Ah'\ttoday among convention spokesmen\tfire from the Congress for oM\tinU-indn/f7.ref\ttn'nuf\ttoT the C.C.L.\u2019s 350,000 members,\tthan a year.Yesterday\u2019s attack was I on\tthe height\tin\tan effort\tto dis-\t5.000 member fur and leather\taimed at its decertification of the lodge the\tReds.\tHeavy allied ar-jgr0(]p was ^ ]asj rjngjng voice of\tmarine and boilermakers\u2019 union of communism in the C.C.L., which\tB.C.as labor bargaining agent for has been systematically cleaning\t10 wooden shipyards in Vancouver, out its Reds for three years.| Conroy said the board is engag-It followed into exile the 25,000- ing in \u201ctacit collusion with employ-slow-train crawls through flag- lu'^'\t.\t,\t,\t! member United Electrical Work- ers, in collusion with political waving hamlets her aides have Elsewhere along the western crs arH] ,he international Union of parties to break the C.C.L.in Brit-had to arrange\u2019 such details as' ron,t\u2019.1a,,.p,a,»,0lS- Prr'bed be- MjnCj\tand .Smeller Workers, ish Columbia and in collusion with v here and when the Princess will y.on, he United Nations line with with 20,000 members.Like the fur- a communist union to break a have her hair dressed, and where\tenemy contact.One hill leather union, these were expelled C.C.L.union.\u201d the party\u2019s laundry will be done, s s9uahwesf Lhorwon was occt» during the last two years for the He sairl in an interview later the pied against no opposition.\tcommunist-line policies of their ' communist union is the mine-mill Sharp local clashes flared along : leaders.\tibody, which holds the certificatiozi the mountainous Eastern Korea The final heave of the fur-leather for the big B.C.operations of Cop- workers appeared to have left as solidated Mining and Smelting, Ltd.Allied troops\tcaptured one peak\tthe convention\u2019s major\tleft-wdng\tThe United Steel Workers of Arh- with a five-mile view into enemy\tgroup a body of about\t12 mem\terica (C.Ï.O.-C.C.L.) has been tii territory.\thers of the United Automobile ing for a long time to get the board They won\tthe commanding\tWorkers from Windsor,\tOnt., re-\tto order a new certification vole height after a\tsavage three-hour\tported to have slipped\tinto the\tfor smelters, where the U.S.W.A tillery and mortar fire was poured on the communist foxholes.Then the infantrymen tried again.They met with no better luck.Elsewhere along the western front, allied patrols probed be- deficiencies\u201d education.Sixty-five per cent Of Grade VII pupils left before they completed high school; thousands of his experience them could not express them- curriculm.\u201cField man\u201d for organizing the j trip was Hon.Martin Charteris, ! 37.the Princess\u2019 private secre- j warfront Tue.sday.tary.He spent four weeks in Can-1 au;\u201ej\tA, ada going over the route.His daily reports to London, outlining local receptions plans, included a flood of local information about Gâch nlacs to be visited\t.\t.\t.\t-\t.\t- - Thev\twent\tfirst\tto\tLt-Gen\tsir\t*land'todland fight against bitterly-\tanti-Red U.A.W.\u2019s\t100-man delega- claims a majority of the workers.! FrerWiok\tfRnvi\tRrownin-?\tS4\tresisting Reds.\ttion as the result\tof\ta local inter-! The convention adopted a resolfr- - -\t- -\t-\t\u2019 The hard-fighting United Na- nal squabble.\t;tion condemning the board\u2019s decEY- tons forces swept nearly three, It was from this bloc, booing and ! tification action and asking for ap miles Tuesday in the general area catcalling against the anti-commu-; immediate investigation of it by of the north-south Soyang river, nist C.C.L.executive, that the fur- the B.C.government.Eighth Army sources did not pin- : leather union drew its most solid ! Meanwhile, the convention heard came\tpoint location of the peak.\tsupport yesterday\tin\ta tumult that! from A.R.Mosher, veteran found- A front-line officer in the\tSoy-\tpreceded the vote\ton the Red er and president of the C.C.L., that ang river valley said, \u201cWe are union's expulsion.\t| the Congress leaders hope to en- pretty sure we have knocked out The vote itself was on an appeal gage in even closer co operation about two North Korean divisions fr°ni an expulsion order against with other Canadian labor bodies despite a Halifax decision of the comptroller of the Princess\u2019 household.responsible for all her social engagements.Browning relayed them to the Princess, by telephone or courier.Those which went by hand back with pencilled notes in the Princess\u2019 hand, signed with an \u201cE\u201d, suggesting amendments and deletions.The Princess, who has had to v\u201e , on this sector alone.\u201d His estimate the union last May by the C.C.l represent the royal family increas- covered only one section of the ; executive council on the ground Trades and Labor Congress of Can -\u2014 -\u2014 - - - - inglv in recent months because of eastern front.Equally heavy fight- 'be union was following communist ada last week to back away from The report called upon schools rifle explosion, but there was no the tour, from the time the Prin- tf,e King s ill health, did not hesi- ing raged on several other sec- policies.\tthe present co-operative setup, set un nnhlir relations nroerams fir»\u2019*\t«\"«i n,,!™ «ion octinro tate (0 i^mt out snags in the tors.\tThe appeal was carried by Robert The 70-year-old Congress head, program.Example: three formal Elsewhere on the eastern front, Haddow, of Montreal, .Canadian Canada\u2019s chief exponent of abso-banquets m three nights, envisag- allies Monday seized two foe- chief, who accused the C.C.L.ipad- lute unity of labor in jnis country, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014__- i-j-1 nrship of \u201cRed Baiting\u201d and ®un- said he is\twcrtied\u201d about Continued On Page 5 \u2018ion-splitting.\u201d\tthe Halifax decisAn.selves orally or in writing and lacked a grasp of the fundamen\tto\tset up public relations programs\tfire.\u201d\tcess and Duke step ashore at lals of arithmetic.\tto\t\u201cimpress upon parents,\tpupils\tThe plane\tstruck the ground\tso\tQuebec Oct 2.has been accounted To check the tendency of stud- and the community the benefits hard that it buried its nose five for.ents to leave before completing\tto\tbe derived from better\teduca-\tfeet in\tthe\tplowed field on\tthe\tApart from the official program, high school, the committee sug-\ttion.\u201d\tjfarm of\tAndrew Sch^lfield.\tranging from formal receptions to Continued On Page 5 Two 5HERBIIOOKE PAIL Y KLCORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951.STARTS TOMORROW! ROARING ITS GLORY and LAUGHS ! great successor to famed \"Battleground\" 1KM® A METSO GOtDWYN MAYER PICTURE I WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY PRODUCED BY «1 PISH CIE SURf ADDED COMEDY HIT! NO ONE COULD LOOK MORE LIKE AN ANGEL - - -AND LOVE LIKE THE DEVIL! Joan's Most Exciting Role Since \"Mildred Pierce\" * M Hi mm ÆÈ vIOAN Crawford m ÆT ROBRRT Yoi^nc \u2022 PRANK _Lovejoy Goodbye, My Fancy '\t-'ff \u2014 ENDS TODAY!-! \"OPERATION PACIFIC\u2019 and \"ROCKY MOUNTAIN\" ALSO \u2014 Fight ROBINSON v*.TURPIN k IN HOLLYWOOD ?by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondant JACOBY on CANASTA/^ AT THE PREMIER FTP riaeanS \"They made the pants too long!'1 1 We dance'- It was a talented musical outfit STARRING Hollywood\u2014Betty Hutton, who makes $5000 a week, and sont' arranger Pete Rugolo, who makes less than $1000, are trying to work out the money angle for a marriage next January.The fly in the ointment is Betty\u2019s notion that she may want to retire after two or three more pictures.\u2022 * * The names of Lana Turner ant} Fernando Lamas, her leading man in \u201cThe Merry Widow,\u201d are being linked and it\u2019s not studio-inspired, either.Set visitors who have peeked in on rehearsals of their love scenes are doing the talking.\u2022 * * Mrs.Gary Cooper has instructed her legal-eagles to study the British divorce laws and rnay unleash a bolt of lightning from London.Movie Target Billy Wilder is still twirling that rope over his head to lasso Garbo for a movie comeback.It\u2019s for the Yul Brynner starrer, \u201cA New Kind of Love.\u201d * * » Hollywood designer Taffy expects the stork in February .Don\u2019t tell me.Margaret O\u2019Brien now has a strapless evening gown.Bill Henry, actor husband of UI starlet Barbara Knudson, has been bedded in an overseas military hospital.A nervous breakdown.* * \u2022 The big husfi-hush science-fiction project at Paramount is titled \u201cLos Alamos\u201d and will be produced with a cast of unknowns.?* ?Radio and movies are two different worlds.After playing Cary Grant\u2019s daughter six times on Ihe airways, 12 year old Anne Whitfield was turned down for the role of his daughter at Warners.The studio\u2019s reason: \u201cToo tall.\u201d ?# Hubby Bert Friedlob will accompany Eleanor Parker to her hometown of Cleveland for the world premiere of \u201cA Millionaire for Christy,\u201d but says he\u2019ll stay in the background, lie told me: MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT \"LET\u2019S DANCE\" with Fred Astaire, Betty Hutton Also \"CHINATOWN AT MIDNIGHT\" with Hurd Hatfield Robinson & Turpin Fight \u2014 - ~ \u2014\t\u2014 ««MM» COMING Wed.\u2022\u2022 Thurs.Fred MacMurray, Rosalind Russell in \"LE SECRETAIRE TRAVAILLE LA NUTT\" (Fr.Version of \u201cTake a Letter Darling\u201d Also \"PIGALLE ST-GERMAIN DES PRES\" with Jacques Helian, Genes DAIN nes TO WIN, COOPEItATE WITH PARTNER Before Canasta became popular some people used to wonder what would happen if an irresistible force met an immovable body.The old answer used to be that there is no such thing as an irresistible force or an immovable body.Now we know better.ft happens in Canasta all the time.The-irresistible force is the player who always plays for a fast out; and the immovable body is his partner, who never adds to a i [ meld and always plays for the j pack.The result?Disaster.I saw it happen again just the ; other night.The discard pile grew ! for quite a time, and then one (player melded seven cards from ! his hand, He had two wild cards and a pair of natural cards left.: He thought he had a fine chance to meld out in the next turn or two, and he would have been right with any other partner.But this time he was playing with the immovable body.Old Immovable simply froze the pack when his turn came.He had a million safe discards.He might have a partner who was weak enough to meld, but he was made of sterner stuff.He would show the world.And he did.Old Immovable didn\u2019t give the pack away.But his poor partner, \u201cI\u2019m going along to make an im- nersonal appearance.\u201d * * * Something went wrong in clear-| ing with the Nora Bayes family, so the famous lark is now being j called Nola Beach in Paramount's j \u201cSomebody Loves Me,\u201d the musi-j cal biography of Benny Fields i and Blossom Seeley.| Greenbacks Galore j Hedy Lamarr has two story pro-! perties that she\u2019ll sell for S75.000.j It\u2019s further proof that Hedy\u2019s de-I sign for living doesn't include Hollywood.Never trust a sound track.There\u2019s a big barbershop quartet scene in \u201cAaron Slick From Pun-kin Crick.\u201d A chorus of TEN men recorded the rich harmony.One of the nation\u2019s top newspapers offered Rosalind Russell a fancy fee to by line a daily Holly- Dixville Lady Celebrates Her 94th Birthday Flanders, Sept.18 \u2014 Mrs.Margery Chamberlain, of Dixville, spent a few days at the home of her brother, Mr.Robert F.French and family.While there, she celebrated her niney-fourth birthday on Sunday, September 9, in her girlhood home.During the day upwards of thirty-five relatives called to congratulate \u201cAunt Margery\u201d and to wish her continued health and happiness.Dinner guests included Mrs.Chamberlain, Mrs.T.[ O.Farnsworth and Miss Esther j Farnswoqth, of Cookshire; Mr.H.I Chamberlain, of Dixville, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Dumoulin and : daughter, Sheila, of Coaticook.* Other callers at the French home included Mrs.Lizzie Bailey, of j Dixville, and Miss L.Farnsworth, | of Sherbrooke.General Notes Mr.Boucher had the misfortune to find one of his horses dead in his pasture, having been shot through the head.Word has been received from Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDermott) I that they arrived at Great Falls, ! Mont., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.I Charles McDermott, on September ¦ with only four cards, eventually had to give it up.Then the op ponents had a field day.They could make only three natural canastas, but that wasn\u2019t too bad inasmuch as they managed to complete four mixed canastas be fore the hand finally came to an end.They scored well over three thousand points, thanks to Old Immovable.Just for the sake of argument, let\u2019s suppose that the original meld was a poor choice instead ot a very sound idea.Let's suppose that your partner has made this miserable meld.What should you d'o about it?Nothing can alter the fact that the player across the table from you is your partner.For better or for worse, you are stuck with that player until the end of the game.You will get better results if you both play in the same genera) direction\u2014than if you both play in different directions.Once your partner has melded down to a four-card hand, your side has to play for a fast out.It is no longer possible to play for the pack.Whether you like it or not, you must help your partner to meld out.That should be easy if your partner has made a good meld.But even if it is difficult, it is better than no chance at all.wood column.Roz refused on the grounds that it might hurt her acting career.*\t\u2022\t4 Movie censorship must be relaxing.Ann Dvorak vows that the censors have approved a film version of her stage hit, \u201cThe Re spectful Prostitute.\u201d Title, too.W *\t4 Despite\tNorma\tShearer\u2019s\tde- nials of interest in acting, at least three movietown agents have discussed TV deals with her in the past month.H- *\t* Lisa Kirk bowed out of the Broadway\trevue,\t\u201cOnly\tAngels Have Money,\u201d but grabbed off $1000 for supplying the title .Edward G.Robinson's return to the stage in \u201cDarkness at Noon\u201d is with the understanding that he\u2019ll also do the film version.U.N.B.Increases Staff Salaries Fredericton, Sept.18.\u2014((P)\u2014 A general increase in salaries of the academic staff at the University of New Brunswick was announced today by Dr.A.W.Trueman, president.The increases, effective Sept.1 and authorized by the University Senate at a summer meeting, involve a general upward adjustment of $300 a year and establishment of higher maximums.The latter have been raised by 13 or 14 per cent for higher ranks and up to 20 percent in lower ranks.Dr.Trueman said the revision was granted to bring university personnel more nearly in line with their opposite numbers in other professions and to compensate for rapidly rising living costs.\u201cIt is hoped, in this manner, to enable U.N.B.to retain its qualified professors and to continue to attract the best men into academic life,\u201d he said.¦\" Hi A h.m .m .oa.y rorreif ana ixeere uiatstn*, s.ar* of \"Not Wanted\", In a scene from tha tempestuous romance, \"The Young Lovers\", which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre, with \"Insurance Investigator\", a new crime melodrama, starring Richard Denning and Audry Long, iiss L.ïïesie:] Given Farewell Gift By Guild MarbUton, Sept.18.\u2014 The Ladies' Guild hetü a very successful card party, in the Church Hall, on August 30.\"500\u201d was played at seven tables anti prizes for the highest scores were awarded to Mrs.Worth BLhop and Mr.Karl Schmidlin, of Bridgeport, Conn.On behalf of her many friends, a purse of money was presented to Miss Lucy Weston, by the Kev.Canon H.O.N.Belford.Miss Wes ton, who is a native of Marbleton, has sold her home and intends to leave town soon.She will be greatly missed, as she was always ready to lend « helping hand when needed.Refreshments were served by by Mrs.William Hetherington, Miss Florence Hunt, Mrs.Rerey Rolfe and Mrs.Clifford Weyland.General Notes Mr.H.H.Bishop attended the funeral of his aunt.Mrs.William Rick, at Kirkdale, on Septembef 13' , .Mrs.Richard Thorneloe is a pa tient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.BBBBBBBHSfiBBHEaaaB EXTRA! EXTRA! TONIGHT \u2014 Lightning Destroys House At Inverness Inverness^ Sept.18.\u2014 À very j severe electric storm passed over town, on August 29, and lightening struck arid burned the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lear-j month.When the fire alarm rang, many j friends and neighbours gatherecl and saved the stable and barn, j Mr.and Mrs.Loarmonth stayed ! for two days at the home of Mr.W.G.Little, before moving to the home of their son, Mr.John ! Learmonth, in Kinnearville, The neighbours here are sorry to lose these kind and good neighbours.General Notes Mrs.Irvine Little has return-! ed home, after spending a week | with her son, Leonard Little and family, and other relatives in Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.A.Mimnaugh has gone to take up her teaching duties in Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Mr.George Lowery and Miss Rita Neath, of Hamilton, Ont., spent, the holiday week-end with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Lowery.Mr.Kenneth Lowery accompanied his brother, George, on his return trip to | spend an indefinite time in Ontario.Miss Vera Bradley has gone to visit her folks in Frampton for her long deserved holidays.Mrs.Robert Wright has moved to the home of Mr.Allen Little, for an indefinite time.Mr.Roy Miller and son, Douglas, of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Little.Callers at the home of Mr.and j Mrs.William Lowery were Mr.R.Leith and son, Edward, and Mrs.Joseph Wright.The friends here of Miss Gladys Crawford are sorry to hear of her accident.Abercorn Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Day Abercorn Sept.18.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Charles H.Hastings observed the fiftieth anniversary of wedded life, on Wednesday, September 5, quietly in their home.Mrs.Hastings is the eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Barnes, of Abercorn, and Mr.Hastings\u2019 home was formerly at i St.Armand Station.A family dinner was held at the j Alouette Lodge, at Knowlton.To | the strains of the Wedding March, a beautifully decorated wedding cake was placed before the bride of fifty years, to cut and serve.Guests present at the dinner were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hastings and their son, Hollis B.Hastings, and wife, of Richford, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Hilger-son, of Neshanic, N.J., and Crystal and Carol Hastings, granddaughters.iFine Dan^et Is Held By À.A.A.A.fn Asbestos Asbestos.Sept.17 \u2014 A fine ban quet was held in the A.A.A.A.Club House recently for all mem-j bers of Ihe Quarter Century Club j and also for the new members.(Fifty men and one woman receiv-j ed gift watches from the Canadian Johns-Manville Co.in recognition of twenty-five years continuous service with the company.Mr.Fisher gave a special presentation speech when presenting the beautiful wrist watch to Miss Anna Morrison, the first woman of the Asbestos office staff to receive one.After the presentation of watches and speeches, the new C.J.M.picture film was shown and enjoyed by all.GLENDAY AND SPRING ROADS 12 BIG DOOR PRIZES 12 \u2014 COLLIE RAMSEY And His Guest Artists GOOD FORTUNE NIGHTS EVERY TUESDAY ARE SPONSORED BY FRECHETTE AND BLAIS, INC., DOYON & BRUNELLE.MAGASIN MU.DERNE, UNITED CIGAR STORES, NANKING CAFE (Formerly White Tower), BOUDRAIS STUDIO.NADEAU & FILS, SALON FELIX, LION BOTTLING CO.LTD., H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD., LAROCHELLE & ^ FRERES, LTD., LA PAPETERIE PIGEON! Stationers).\tm LAST DAY \u2014 JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD\u2019S THUNDERING ADVEN- H TURK OF THE UNTAMED NORTH! \"YUKON MANHUNI8,\" with Kirby GRANT, Gail DAVIS and CHINOOK, The Wonder Dog.ALSO\u2014All the H Drama and Adventure that Made Palestine the World\u2019s Hottest Danger Zone! \"SWORD IN THE DESERT\u201d, Starring Dana ANDREWS, Marta TOREN, Stephen McNALLY.PLUS\u2014CARTOON, SERIAL, SPORTS, NEWS.NEW PREMIER THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING OF ANOTHER GREAT HUMAN HEART DRAMA BY THE MAKERS OF \"NOT WANTED\"! NEVER HAS A FILM SO COURAGEOUSLY TOLD A STORY OF LIFE AND LOVE! This Is A True Story You\u2019ll Never Forget! - moiling tali* of your lift, bobyl\u201d THE FILMAKERS pmf't 1, and reported a good trip in spite of much rain.Miss Agnes Newly has returned to her home, in Ottawa, after spending two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Archie W.French and family.Mr.and Mrs.Archie W.French and Mr.Kenneth French were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Ross, in Cookshire.Mr.John French has returned to Toronto, Ont., after having spent the summer at the home of his brother, Mr.A.E.French.Mrs.A.Berwick, of Bury, and Miss Dorothy Berwick, of Sawyer-ville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Clinton D.French.Supper guests at the same home included Mrs.William Vintinner and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Howe and baby, Betty, of Compton, N.H.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French included Mr.and Mrs.Gordon French and family, of East Clifton; Mr.and Mrs.Frederick French and Mrs.Ward, of Sawyerville; Mrs.E.Baker, of Cookshire; Mr.and Mrs.Percy Buckland.Miss Joyce Buckland and Mr.Jack Buckland, of Sherbrooke.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French included Mr.and Mrs.John Henning and children, Sandra, and Jackie, of Toronto, Ont., and Mrs.Rolfe and daughter, of Ascot.WATER VILLE Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.O.Hutchison were Mr.and Mrs.J.Eric Hutchison and son, Jimmy, of Windsor, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hutchison, of East Angus, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Millar, of Portneuf, and Mr.J.W.Dunn, of Lennoxville.Mrs.Cora Longstrome spent the week-end in Montreal with her daughter, Miss Pearl Longstrome.Mr.and Mrs.William Jessman, I of Montegue City, Mass., Mr.A.Fairbrother, of Huntingville, and Mr.James Bell, of Coaticook, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Bell.CALL\u2019S MILLS , A shower was given in honor of | Miss Sheila Pack, one afternoon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Barnes.There were upwards of forty guests.A very pleasant afternoon was spent.After the presents had been presented and viewed by all, the hostess served dainty refreshments.Mrs.Walter White poured tea.Mr.and Mrs.George Hillson spent the holiday at the home of Mr.H.F.Uadd, returning to their home, in Montreal, on Mon-iday night.Mrs.Myrtle Uove has returned to her home, after spending a few weeks with friends in Magog.The Ascot Consolidated School re-opened with the following staff of teachers: Mrs.Donald Brown, Mrs.Alvin Guy and Mrs.Wesley Robinson.Music will be under the direction of Mrs.Robert Bell, and Mrs.John Grooms, the Physical Training instructor.The school buses will be driven by Messrs.T.Majury, E.Douglas and G.Rolfe.Dr.G.A.Woodside, of Winnipeg, Man., is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Woodside and Mr.Robert Woodside.Mr.Robert Sparkes has retunT-ed home, after spending ten days camping at Uake Wallis, Vt.HENDERSON VALE DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.O\u2019Sullivan and children, of Quebec, were guests for a week of the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Albert Gill, and Mr.Gill.Mrs.Griffin, Mrs.Murray La-bonte and two daughters, of East Angus, spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Allison.Mr.Stanley Lodge and Mr Charles Parmalee, of Danville, spent a day with Mr.Thomas Skuse.LYSANDER Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Wright and family and Mr.William Wright spent a day in Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Marshall and son, Lynn, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Kelso.Mr.Hubert Cook and Miss Evelyn Cook were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmonth.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Marshall and daughter, Helena, of Thetford Mines, and Mr.J.O\u2019Donnell, of New Britain, Conn., were guests of Mr.John Marshall.Mr.and Mrs.R.Mathers and family, of Thetford Mines, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Kelso.TIBBITT\u2019S HILL Mr.Henry Barnes has sold his farm to Mr.F.Allen, of Montreal, and has purchased Mr.Kenneth Rhieard\u2019s farm at West Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Barnes and family will be missed in this lo-J cality but their neighbors and ; friends wish them success in their I new home.Mrs.William Partridge, Sr., Mr.and Mrs.Robert Henry and twin i sons and Master John Partridge, of Knowlton, called on Mr.and Mrs.Howard Eldridge and fam Uiy- Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barnes and i five children were visitors in West Bolton.IRON HILL Mrs.George Matheson and Heather and Donald, have returned to their home in Pointe Claire, after the summer holidays spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Beard.COMPTON Congratulations are extended to Miss Sylvia Burt, of Lennoxville, from her many friends in Compton, for the honors which she received.KNOWLTON LANDING Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morris Burbank were Mr.and Mrs.Alger Gaylor and two children, Mr.Lynwood Burbank and Mr.Bob Willey, of South Bolton.Many from here attended Brome Fair.Miss Evelyn Jones, Masters Danny Jones, David Lodge and Eddy Lodge are attending Mansonville Intermediate ShcooL ST.ARMAND Mrs.Annie Solomon, Miss Mar-1 jorie Solomon, Mr.Earl Maskell.j Mr.and Mrs.A.Boucher, Mr.and Mrs.E.Desranleau and Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd attended the Solo- j mon-Smith wedding in Philips-burg.DIXVILLE CANADA\u2019S FINEST CIGARETTE BRIDE\u2019S FATHER SPEAKS UP Mr.Albert Merrill was a week- ! end guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.Patterson, Misses Florence and Ethel Patterson.Misses Ethel and Florence Pat- ! terson and Mr.Gordon Longmore motored to Richmond during the week.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Solomon | and Mrs.Harry Campbell were at- ! ternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alger White, in Glen Lloyd.Advises on important subject As a mere male I told my daughter, \u201cRemember what your mother and grandmother use to keep their washing white \u2014 Keen\u2019s Blue in the rinse will keep your white clothes really white.\u201d \u2018Trust Dad to give good advice ! \u2019 she said later, \u2018Keen\u2019s Blue prevents clothes turning yellow, and out of the blue comes the whitest wash.\u2019 (WHEN MY] I BACK BEGINS TO ACHEj Dodd's KidneY VYbUNC LOVERS\u2019 THE DRAMATIC SUCCESSOR TO \"NOT WANTED\" with the same Stars SALLY FORREST.KEEFE BRASSELLE \u2014 ALSO A BRAND NEW ACTION DRAMA - Suspense and violence in the shock story of a Murder Syndicate! - \"INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR\" with Richard DENNING, Audry LONG, John ELDREDGE, Hillary BROOKE.PLUS\u2014CARTOON\u2014LATEST SPORTS AND WORLD NEWS.¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a »*¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I HEATHTON Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Smith were guests of friends in Three Rivers.Mr.and Mrs.Merton Davis spent a week-end with friends in St.Albans, Vt.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis were Mr.and Mrs.Henry Young, of Derby Line, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Fred May, of Stanstead.Miss Shirley Canning, of Thetford Mines, has commenced her school duties here.Mr.Claude Grégoire, who has spent the past few weeks at the home of Avery Davis, has returned to his home, in Dolbeau.Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis attended the wedding of Mr.Elvyn Baldwin and Miss Ross, at Kinnear's Mills.Mr.and Mrs.D.Capsey and four sons of Highgate, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.M.Magnan» and daughter, of Franklin, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Pcrrott.of Pigeon Hill, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Davis, and Mr.and Mrs.Avery Davis.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Cushing and Mr.Errol Cushing were guests of the former\u2019s cousin.Mrs.Jesse Blanchard, and Mr.Blanchard, in Pittsburg, N.H.A pleasant social gathering was held at the home of Mrs.W.F.Wiggett on Tuesday, which was in the form of ta \u201cshower\u201d for Mrs.Stanley Wiggett.The guest of honor received many nice gifts for which she graciously thanked her friends.A social hour was enjoyed when delicious refreshmenst were served by the hostess, Mrs.George Tannar, who was assisted by other ladies.MELBORO Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Pariseau and three children, of Sherbrooke, were Labor Day week-end guests at the Wilkins' home.EAST FARNHAM Mrs.R.G.Williams has returned home, after spending a few days in Truman, Ont., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Remmer and family.Among those from Farnham who attended the Brome Fair on Labor Day were Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Williams.Mr.Ronald Williams, Mrs.Maurice Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.L.Kinsey and daughters.Wilma and Sheila, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Joa and 1 daughter.Doreen, and son, Billy, Mr.and Mrs.James Kavanagh and daughter, Betty, Miss Margaret Williams.Mr.Norman Sanborn, Mr.and Mrs.G.Brown and daughter, Darlene.Mr.and Mrs.J.E.BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Dodd\u2019S Science Progresses For 50 yaars we have used little white tablets\u2014acetylsalicylic acid \u2014 for relief of pain.Today thi» familiar pain-killer it available In a new form without the disadvantages of acidity, insolubility and bitter taste.It is called 'DISPRIN* and is sold ot druggists everywhere.\u2018DISPRIN1 is available in Bottles of 26 tablets or Handy Pocket Folders of 8.Headache?.take a Disprin \u201d Why DISPRIN?Because DISPRIN is soluble and substantially neutral.When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach os a true solution and not as undissolved particles.It is therefore less liable to couse stomach discomfort.DISPRIN is readily absorbed.Because it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives fast relief.DISPRIN is palatable.Even children will take it readily.DBSPRIN SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT «eg a .FOR PAIN RILIEF »'\u2022\t\u2019OrnOl «M\t'77 A COLMA.N CANADA LIMITED, PHAAMACEUT1CAL DIVISION.MONTREAL I For Your Printing Requirements dial 3-3636 ®Ije City Jtage SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IMt 1°\t\tThe Classifieds! \t\tPhone 3-3636 for Quick Results! \t\t Local Kiwanis Club Will Take Part Montreal Boy in Observance Of National Kids\u2019 Day Drowns In Magog River Worth Of Membership In C.W.League Is Outlined By Mrs.F.A.Bussieres Saturday of this week will be a gala day for youngsters all over the country.The occasion?National Kids\u2019 Day which is being observed locally by the Kiwanis Club at the Granada.Through the cooperation of the management of the theatre, local children will be entertained by movies, «1\t9.30 a.m, tree of charge.Kiwanians will provide candy and other refreshments for the small fry who are assured ot a wonderful time.Because of the limited number of seats available, members of the Kiwanis Club have thought it advisable to give tickets to both Protestant and Catholic School Commissions for distribution to their students.No child will be admitted without a ticket.In providing this entertainment for the children, the Kiwanis Club is contributing to their enjoyment.It caters also to their needs, and throughout the year when the Philatbea Society Holds In Lennoxville Lennoxville, Sept.18.\u2014 Members of the Philathea Society of the United Church in Lennoxville, held their opening meeting at the home of Mrs.William Wark on Academy Street.Mrs.B.A.Hill presided with twenty members answering roll call and several visitors welcomed.Business included plans for a rummage sale, to be held on October 13th and a tentative date for the annual Christmas sale was set for November 24.Sums of money were voted to the various committees with which to purchase materials for the work of this sale and other projects.Several letters of thanks, for gift food parcels sent overseas monthly, were read.The evening concluded with a drawing contest with Mrs.E.Edwards, of Haverhill, Mass., as the top winner and several other members receiving prizes donated by Mrs.Wark.A lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.W.Wark, Mrs.H.R.Frizzell, Mrs.L.Parker and Mrs.A.Parker with Mrs.A.Raycraft presiding at the lace covered tea table which was centred with cosmos in a silver basket.¦ Club appioaches the public tor support in any of its projects, proceeds from those projects are used to help underprivilaged chil-i dren in tl.c community.HAS BIRTHDAY s *.A.C.ROSS, who is observing the ! anniversary of his birth today.Our Congratulations To: JAY JOSLIN, who is observing the anniversary of his birth today.Perfume That Clings Q.\u2014Dear Claire: I adore perfume, but for some reason or other its fragrance iusf does not last on me.I have told several of my friends that I want a new perfume, but first I must find out about a lasting one.\u2014Mrs.A.W.A.\u2014A particularly good idea for women who claim that perfume does not \u201cstay with them\u201d is a brand new fragrance medium by Houbigant called Liquid Skin Sachet.It smoothes on the skin very easily and lingers longer because of its sachet base.It has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation than any other type of fragrance.Try this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet.Only $1.95^ Lsja! Ci Activities The official opening of the 3rd Sherbrooke pack of the Cubs, will be held Friday night and a party is being arranged for this occasion.The first meeting of the 2nd St.George\u2019s Pack will be held Thureday evening at 6.45 o\u2019clock, in St.George\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville.The Sherbrooke pack held its first meeting last Friday evening and 25 boys, including five new members, attended.The new boys are: Billy Hand, Bill Carter, William Carter, Barry Ross and Arthur Adset.The evening consisted of various games.Charles Kidd attended his first meeting as assistant Cub Master.The boys expressed best wishes for a speedy recovery to Rodney Elliott and Early Quincy, both out with the mumps.A coroner\u2019s inquest will be held at Provincial Police headquarters here this atternoon in connection with the death of five year-old Jacques Des-champs, of Montreal, who drowned in the Magog River at Rock Forest last evening.The victim was playing on the wharf and apparently fell in.Artificial respiration was rendered but to no avail.The remains are resting at Monfette\u2019s Funeral Chapel on Windsor Street.Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for the district of St.Francis, will preside at the inquest.Son o* Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Deschamps of Montreal, the boy is the second drowning victim in the Magog River this year.Star Editor Will Address Rotary Gub Ewen R.Irvine, associate editor of the Montreal Star, will be the guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club this evening, in the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Well known in editorial circles, Mr.Irvine is particularly qualified to speak on \u201cInternational Affairs,\u201d which will be the subject of his address.¦ «w CIRCO Assoc.Holds Banquet, Ladies\u2019 Night More than 200 members with their ladies and guests gathered at the Pleasant View' Hotel in North Hatley on Saturday to attend the 5th Annual Banquet and Ladies\u2019 Night of the CIRCO Long Service Association.An enjoyable social hour preceded the banquet.W.H.Griffith acted as Master of Ceremonies.The banquet opened with \u201cO Canada\u201d and grace was said in English by R.F.Whatley, President of the Association, and in French by J.T.Fournier, Vice-President.The toast to the King was proposed by Mr.Griffith.A rousing singsong was led by J.Mitchell and F.Gelinas, assisted by J.Breton.President Whatley welcomed the guests, and expressed his particular pleasure at having so many out of town members present.These included H.L.Traver, recently retired after many years service as Manager of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Branch at Timmins,\" Ont., and Mrs.Travers, F.G.Ferrabee, General Manager, and Mrs.Ferrabee, Montreal, and a group of members from Montreal Head Office, including Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Liddell, and the Misses L.Edwards, B.Bimson, F.MacDonald and E.Bennett.A toast to the ladies was propos-j ed by D.McLean and responded to jby Miss B.Bimson.Vice-President J.T.Fournier introduced those who had became Members of the Long Service Association during the year 1951, including Messrs.C.Steele, J.Mitchell, H.Soper, H.Tv'yman, H.Swenson, G.Lane, N.Bradley, W.Paquette, G.Logie, P.Buck-land, A.Patton and J.Guy.Mr.Griffith referred to the fact that all past presidents of the association were present, G.M.Dick, N.Audet, G.Parsons and A.St.Cyr.He then introduced the Works Manager, G.M.Young, and Mrs.Young.Mr.Young expressed his pleasure at being present and congratulated the Association on the success of their events.He also gave a resume of his recent trip abroad, during which he visited England, France and Germany.He stated his opinion that, in comparison with the people in Europe, we as Canadians were extremely fortunate in living in such a wonderful country that had been spared the horrors and destruction of war.Several musical selections were presented by \u201cGiz\u201d Gagnon and Rod Sterling, which w'ere much enjoyed.These talented pianists also played for the sing-song and furnished the incidental music during the evening.H.A.Burbank gave an address \u201cFace to Face; or Memoirs of a Time Clock,\u201d in which he told of the life of a time recording clock from its installation until its finally being discarded as worn out.He closed his remarks by presenting a pair of books ends decorated with Scotch thistles, which had formerly ornamented a time clock, to Mr.Dick.In accepting this gift, Mr.[ Dick recalled some of his early experiences as an apprentice, and Isaid that the book ends would always be a reminder to him of the | help he had received as a young man, from his older associates.Mr.Soper spoke on behalf of the Association in thanking all who had participated in the evening\u2019s program, and Ashley Buzzell, chairman of the Social Committee, thanked all the members of the various committees for their contributions to the- success of the evening.The sirfging of \u201cGod Save The King\u201d brought the festivities to a close.Anti-freeie (orguaranteed protection in coldest subzero weather ! Genuine Ford Permanent-Type Anti-Freeze has a nonevaporating base .won\u2019t boil away at high engine temperatures .can be left in radiator all year.Now available at your nearest dealer.§ 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST Time Changes In Two Weeks Sherbrooke citizens have barely two weeks in which to enjoy the extra hour of evening daylight given them by Daylight Saving Time.On the night of Saturday.September 29\u2014or the morning of Sunday, September 30\u2014clocks in Sherbrooke and other Province of Quebec points with Daylight Saving Time will revert to Standard Time.Although originally it had been planned to keep the clocks ahead until October 27, an order-incouncil passed by the Provincial Government ruled that where Ad- Granby, Sept.18.\u2014 Philosophy of the Catholic Womens League was discussed by Mrs.F.A.Bus-sieres, past provincial president and third national vice-president, at a luncheon of the Provincial Council of the C.W.L.held here.The luncheon was one of the highlights of the Councils annual j meeting, held on Sept.14th and 15th.Miss Maureen Quinn presided.\"It will take but a few minutes | of thinking aloud as to the logic of being a member of the C.W.L.,** ; Mrs.Bussieres said.\u201cIt is not enough to join the J League with the object of being ! part of an honorable association lor the purpose of employing one s spare time, much less, in order to meet pleasant energetic women in whose company one cannot but better one\u2019s personality.These motives are quite legitimate but they are secondary.\" From there the speaker, going back through the ages, brought light upon the part women has played in human drama and proving that it is meet and just that | we become and remain members of the C.W.L.for more solid reasons than sociability and kindred pleasures, pointing out that in accordance with the words of Pope i Pius XII\u2014\u201cWoman must be made more conscious of her \u2018sacred rights, of her duties and her power to help mould public opinion through her daily contacts, and to influence legislation and administration through the proper use of her prerogatives as a citizen.\u201d In concluding, Mrs.Bussieres enjoined C.W.L.members to ask Divine help so that above all, God may make all good abound in them Lennoxville 1.0.D.E.Provides Students\u2019 Bursary Lennoyville, Sept.18.\u2014 At the opening meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., it was decided to establish a yearly bursary of fifty dollars in memory of the 1 Chapter\u2019s war-time Regent, Mrs.M.G.Stewart, whose untimely death, took place in 1950.This sum of money will be given to a deserving student from the Lcn-noxville High School entering the first year at Bishop's University, and will be known as the Marthe L.Stew'art Bursary.Announcement of the name of this year\u2019s winner wull be made at the Lennoxville High School\u2019s commencement.The meeting, which Was presided over by the regent, Mrs.Austin Scott, was well attended and one visitor was welcomed.The treasurer\u2019s report, covering the summer months, showed receipts of $51.60 and expenditures, $141.62, while bills to the amount of $52 were passed for payment.Mrs.Arthur Preston pointed out that funds were low and some money-making effort was needed immediately.After some discussion it was decided to hdld a \u201cplay-at-home\u201d bridge on Thursday, October 4th, refreshments and prizes to be supplied to each hostess who made up one or more tables.The entertainment convener, Mrs.Everett Bayley and Mrs.Darcy Bennett were to undertake the canvass for tables, j while Mrs.Scott and Mrs.Arthur Preston volunteered to look after the buying of prizes.The Regent stressed the fact that each mem-! her would be asked to provide at j least one table and asked that I they avoid \u201cdoubling-up\u201d wherever possible.Mrs.Bayley, enterainment con-vener, reminded the meeting that the autumn rummage sale would ! take place before long, as early ; in November as it could be arranged for.Secretaries and conveners had not been idle in the summer and I reports showed that Mrs.H.Fowlis, post-war service convener, had sent six 10 pound food par-i cels overseas; Mrs.R.H.Fletcher : had bought the monthly supply of cigarets for Pte.Williams and forwarded a case of ginger ale to Pte.Ernie Frost, while Mrs.E.Knutson, \"Echoes\u201d secretary, had prepared notes on chapter acivi-ties for publication.Mrs.A.W.' Preston, in charge of child and family welfare, had been in touch with local authorities and hoped that, as a result, the needy mother\u2019s pension would be granted to a family in which the Chapter | was interested.The Regent, Mrs.Scott expressed regret that Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh would not be visiting Sherbrooke during their tour of Canada.Mrs.Scott also referred to the great loss sustained by the Sherbrooke Municipal Chapter in the death of Mrs.Dean Bishop, a life member, and asked the secretary to convey the members\u2019 sympathy to the regent.At the close of the meeting tea was served by the hostesses Mrs.G.M.Herring and Mrs.George Sutherland.and that always having all sufficiency in all things they may abound to every good work.Also addressing the luncheon meeting, Bishop Lawrence P.Who lan commented upon tho great value of the work of the C.W.L,, both in the spiritual and material order and urged special attention to the work for home and foreign missions in keeping with the wish ol the Holy Father as expressed In his recent encyclical on this form of apostolate.Other speakers included the provincial president, Miss Muriel Buck, who expressed thanks on behalf of the convention visitors for the welcome accorded to thorn in Granby; Miss Ishbel Hutton, who brought greetings of C.W.L.members from the Atlantic to the Pacific; Rev.Father P.Nadeau, pas-j tor of Holy Family Church and director of the St.Hyacinthe diocesan Council, and Miss Mary Ramsay, provincial vice-president, who extended felicitations to Bishop Whelan who recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordina tion to the priesthood.Miss Ram say also expressed appreciation to all who had made of this convention a great occasion.Thanks to the guests were voiced by Mrs.H.T Cabana, president of the Granby Sub-Division.Seated at the head table were also: Mrs.James Leddy, Mrs.Ross Alexander, provincial secretary, Father Patrick Ambrose, Yves Bousquet, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, Miss Main-eon Quinn, Mayor Horace Boivin, J.S.Mullin, Knight of St.Gregory.Mrs.W.J.Dundin, provincial con vener.Georges Avery.Knight of St.Gregory, and Miss Antoinette Linahen, treasurer of the provincial council.Libraries Have Valued Place In Community \u201cTo try to assess the value of Public Libraries and the contri-| bution they make to the educa-| tional and cultural life of any community would be like trying to count the stars, for in many cases the casual reading done by | an individual plays a larger part in their culture than the formal ; schooling they receive.\u201d This was the statement of Dr Bert Howard, headmaster of Albert College located at Belleville, Ont., in addressing a gathering of parents recently.\u201cBooks are our friends, they bring us satisfactions at the same time they are improving our minds, increasing our vocabularies, and deepening our perceptions.\u201cPublic libraries are, to most of us, the only places in which we can find these friends, as our personal finances will not permit us to buy the books we would like to read.\u201d The public libraries of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville might well be the ones particularly referred to by Dr.Howard, and they do perform a vital service to their communities.By contributing generously to the Red Feather Community Chest drive, you can play your part in improving the educational and cultural standards of this part of Canada.Wear the Red Feather with pride.Hide-And-Seek Game Claims Child\u2019s Life A game of hide-and-seek resulted in tragedy for six-year old John Lewis, of Laconia, VII., on Saturday.The boy, whose mother is i the former Ruth Seguin, of North Hatley, was playing at the home of one of his young friends, and climbed into a trunk to hide.When his three playmates could not find him, they notified his mother and finally the youngster was discovered in the trunk, suffocated.He had apparently become trap-ped, when he could not lift the lid of the trunk.John was the oldest child in a family of four.His grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Seguin, of North Hatley, left (or Laconia on Saturday, when notified of the tragedy.Mr.Seguin is postmaster at North Hatley.Post Office Opens First Post Agency The Post Office Department has authorized a Postal Agency at the Belvidere Settlements, R.R.No.1, Sherbrooke.It will be known as Postal Agency No.1 and is the first postal agency in the Province of Quebec.The Postal Agency wdll give the same service that is being received op rural routes.In addition, patrons can purchase postage stamps at the Agency, and mail registered articles.The Agency has 19 patrons and is supervised by Mrs.Gerard Gro-leau.The Department furnishes free of charge, group mail boxes, in sections of 10, each client having his own mail box where he can mail or receive his mail.Letters to and from the postal agency call for tho same amount in stamps as elsewhere in the Province but there is a slight charge for delivery of parcels which are too large for the* mail box.These, however, may be called for.The installation of the Agency was made by P.B.de Cotret, Post Office Inspector, Montreal, and E.J.Desruisseaux, Postmaster, Sherbrooke.Optimist Club Hears Talk On Credit Restrictions From Local Bank Manager Restriction on credit by the government does not mean that people no longer can borrow money from the banks, Gilbert Uheaume told the weekly dinner meeting of the Optimist Club, at the LaSalle Hotel last night.Mr.Rhe.ume, manager of tho main local branch of the Bank ot Montreal, said that ¦generally speaking, you can got as much as before and if the loan is of a tern porary nature you can get an additional amount.Speaking on the banker's view ot credit restrictions, Mr Rheaume said that people can no longer get capital loans, that is loans tor building or the acquisition of real estate.He summed up the Icnding-from-banks picture today by three points: 1) You can\u2019t get more than you were getting, before restrictions, except it the loan is temporary\u2014 short term; 2) One bank cannot \u201csnipe\u201d at another\u2019s customer; 3) there is still a great deal being loaned but the accent today is on short term loans (12 months).\"The reason for credit restrictions,\u201d Mr.Rheaume said, \u201cwas that price levels had reached a dangerous stage and that it was realized that the restrictions were better than price controls, which were expensive to set up and an encouragement for black mar ketcering.The banks co-operated with the government ns a matter of policy, and the government practicnliy controls the credit policy of chartered banks today.\u201d Bank business, Mr.Rheaume stated, consisted of 25 per cent in commercial loans, the rest in investments.Banks are obliged to have five per cent of their cash assets w\u2019th the Bank of Canada, which does not pay the chartered banks interest.\u201cIf the Bank of Montreal had a million in government bonds, purchased for a million dollars, they would hold onto them if they were worth only $900,000 today.The Bank of Canada can say to you \u2018your bonds are worth only 90 per cent today.\u2019 We are, therefore, in a sense nationalized.\u201d The speaker w'as introduced by Henry Crochetiere and thanked by Ian Sanderson; Jules Duford, of the Bank of Montreal, and Cliff Knapp, introduced by Gaston Roy, were also guests at the meeting.Mr.Crochetiere gave an account of the Optimist District 28 convention held in Montreal over the week-end.He read a letter from Clarence Campbell, president of J.A.Mongrain Re-Elected At Three Rivers Three Rivers, Que., Sept.18.\u2014ïft J.A.Mongrain yesterday was reelected mayor of Three Rivers with a 1,501-vote majority.Mongrain polled 5,221 votes and his opponent, Arthur Rousseau, 3,-720.Mr.Rousseau conceded the election after 40 of the 51 polls had been heard from.Mongrain, who defeated Rousseau by a 1,233-vote majority in the 1949 municipal elections, led in all wards.Returned to office ivere Aider-men Frederic Poliquin, Albert Durant and J.A.Desruisseaux.New council members are Francois Norbert, Gerard Bourget, Joseph Guay, Arthur Guimont and Romeo Martel.The pre-election campaign was one of the bitterest battles waged here in years.Mr.Mongrain based his platform on municipal autonomy, saying he would see to it that the city council got the last word whenever possible.His opponent charged that Mayor Mongrain\u2019s administration had caused a boost in municipal taxes.Mr.Rousseau also charged that Mr.Mongrain was an isolationist and was continually in disagree-with his council members.At the 1949 elections, both used a new s trategem in election campaigns by having their opponent\u2019s speeches recorded and answering charges at subsequent meetings.REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Reginald A.Coates to George A.Coxon of part of lots 302, 302a, and 303, Lennoxville.Louis Audet to La Caisse Populaire Ste-Therese de Sherbrooke of lot 69-13, Orford.Albany Charest to Mrs.Wilfrid Lord of lot 112-42, Orford.Emile Prcvencher to Mrs.Edgar Parenteau of part of lots 729-38 and 39, East Ward.Wilfrid Grégoire to Mrs.F.O.Emopd of lot 54-30 and part of lot 54-29, Orford.WTlfrid Grégoire to Mrs.F.O.Emond of lot 54-31 and part of ' lots 53 and 54, Orford.Mrs.Kenneth Albert Harmer to Calvin Pieken of the South 50 feet of lot 183, Lennoxville.Philippe Lord to Mrs.Roger j Rodrigue el lot 729-545, East Ward, j Leopold Richard to Adalbert Richard of the South Vz of lot 899-59, East Ward.LIBBYTOWN Local Optimists Best In District Of Internationa) The Sherbrooke Optimist Club has been chosen the outstanding Optimist Club in District 28, for 1950-51, it was announced at the weekly Club dinner last night by Henry Crochetiere.Mr.Crochetiere brought this information back with him from Montreal, w'here he had attended the District convention, over the week-end.The award was made at the semi-annual District meeting, held in Montreal\u2019s Windsor Hotel, Saturday, the award being a large Club banner.Recently the local club was given the Julien trophy for having the best attendance record over the same period.The convention also named Mr.Crochetiere chairman of the Convention City Committee and member of the permanent Boys\u2019 Work Committee.Optimist District 28 includes clubs in the Province of Quebec, Eastern Ontario and the eastern portion of the U.S.A.the National Hockey League, in praise of the Club\u2019s booklet Sports Guide.President Jacques Laliberte was in the chan for the meeting and seated it the head table with him were: Jean Louis Dupuis, Mr.Rheaume, Mr Crochetiere, George Garard and Vitnl Seheib.BRIEFLETS Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerviile, Fri\u201e Sept.21st.Art James* Oreh.Rummage Sale, Synagogue Ladies' Aux., Synagogue Hall, Montreal Street, Sept.19th, at 2 p.m.TODAY ^ancT TOMORROW TODAY Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., meeting at I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street, Tuesday, 8 p.m.Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae meeting will he held at the Nurses\u2019 Residence, Tuesday, at 815 p.m.Y.W.A.will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.Group No.1 of Trinity United Church will meet in the Club Room, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.F.Cat heart, and Mrs.T.Parker.Lennoxville Women\u2019s League will meet at the home of Mrs.Johnson Beattie, 232 Main Street, Tuesday evening, at 8.TOMORROW St.AndreuAs Ladies\u2019 Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.William Duncan, Fulton Avenue.Hostesses: Mrs.W.Duncan and Mrs.D.Turnbull.Regular meeting Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No.28, Institute Room, Lennoxville.Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Visitors welcome.St.Peter\u2019s Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.John Hall, 202a Queen Street.The Sherbrooke-Stanstead Sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will convene in Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville, I Wednesday, at 10 a.m.Miss Jeanie j King, Home Missionary, guest speaker.St.Paul\u2019s Ladies' Guild meets in the Church Hall, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.The regular meeting of the Sangster Memorial Women\u2019s Association will be held in the Church Hall, Wednesday, 8 p.m.Hostesses; Mrs.Edgecombe and Mrs.Cults.The committee, in charge of the preparation for the Red Cross Blood Campaign, will hold a meet-| ing on Wednesday, Sept.19th, at 5 j o\u2019clock at the Red Cross headquart-i ers, 7 Dufferin Avenue.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Pedersen | were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray-j mond Curtis, in Rock Island.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Davidson were Mr.and Mrs.Peter Maurice, of Coaticook, Mr.and | Mrs.Arnold Price and Marilyn, of Sherbrooke and Mr.Herbert Gillespie and Mrs.Eva Simons, ofj East Angus.Master Mare Maurice and sister, Diane, of Coaticook, were week-end guests of their grandpar-1 ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Davidson.Sympathy is extended to Mr.E.Walker and family, in their bereavement.Business Meet Held By Lions Members of the Sherbrooke Lions Club held a business meeting last night at which a variety of matters of club interest were discussed.The regular meeting was followed by a meeting of the board of directors in the Chamber of Commerce office.Club president Alberic Julien presided at both meetings.MARCHE JACQUES Wholesale & Retail Fish 180 Short St., Tel.3-3649 Sherbrooke, Que.OYSTERS R HERE! or on any special occasion.A beautiful bou\t\\ j quet brings fresh ^ SajLei and lasting mem ories to those you love!\toî.jCrf&î.MILFORD'S 138 Wellington N\ti I | (el.2-3757\tW To say \"1 Remember on Anniversaries .SAWYER VILLE vanced Time was established, it must terminate on the last Sun day in September to maintain uni-\t- formity with other parts of the Chicken Pie Supper.Sawyerviile.continent.\tWed., Sept.26th.I.O.O.F.Hall.\u2018.with VICKERS' GIN, of coursa' VICKERS* 22^, GIN SINCE 1750 Distilled in Canada and distributed by Calvert f'our, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 145?.Sljetbrooke Daily Bccocd The Oldeit Daily in the Dutrict Established Ninth Day of Kebruaiy, 1897.wilh which Is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townshipsi 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or tbe United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d AVOIDING HUNTING ACCIDENTS With the opening of the hunting season approaching rapidly, the thought is bound to arise in many minds that the list of hunting casualties is growing each year.Like drowning during summer time, these casualties are due to negligence and imprudence.At least ninety-five per cent of hunting accidents could be avoided if the elementary precautions concerning firearms were observed.Many of the victims are children who take hold of loaded firearms that parents have left in their car or house.Parents must teach adolescents who are old enough to go hunting the art of handling firearms with care, and explain to them the dangers connected with a hunting excursion.In our village and towns situated close to a hunting trerritory, teachers in school might briefly discuss security with their pupils.There are certain fundamental rules that every sportsman, young and old, must observe, whether he is alone or with others.There are no excuses for negligence while handling firearms loaded or not.First of all, always act as if the gun were loaded.Supposedly unloaded arms are often the cause of tragedies.How many people do you know who have lost their lives or are crippled for life for having forgotten this simple rule for prudence?In sports circles, and in fact, at all times, it is a breach of etiquette and a very dangerous practice to point a firearm at another person.A careful hunter never walks with a loaded gun even if it has a safety catch.Never should one climb a tree, or jump a fence with a loaded gun, especially never put away a firearm without unloading it.Hunting is a combination of many healthful physical exercises: walking in the open air, the ability of aiming, the exploration of new forest territory, the study of fauna.It is also a most relaxing sport.Nevertheless, it should not be the cause of sickness or accident.A hunting permit gives a hunter permission to kill certain animals at specific times, but it should not be an excuse to damage other people\u2019s property in breaking windows, public notices or telephone and transmission lines insulators.Let\u2019s go hunting, but let\u2019s hunt so as to enjoy another season of it next year.Washington Column THE WHY OF THE GRIP THIS HAND HAS ON THE RUSSIANS The Record Short Story ASIAN NATIONS CAN\u2019T EXPECT TO EXIST ON REPARATIONS ALONE By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent San Francisco\u2014(NEA)\u2014Japanese Premier Shi-geru Yoshida and his peace treaty delegation return home to face a heavy round of negotiations with many of their 48 new allies.But even before that, Premier Yoshida must obtain ratifleation of the treaty by his own government, One of the first major supplemental set of agreements which the Japs will havs to negotiate are treaties of friendship commerce and navigation with the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Netherlands and other principal trading countries which before the war did big business with Japan.The treaty gives Japan four years in which to conclude such agreements.Next will confo agreements with (he Asian countries for reparations.Ahmand Subardjo, speaking for Indonesia, declares that he recognizes Japan cannot pay reparations now.But he reserves the right for his government to collect later, when the Japanese economy has more fully recovered.Indonesia also wants Japanese fisheries restricted.And, incidentally, American tuna fishermen want Japanese canned tuna fish kept nut of the United States, or at least subjected to an import duty.Foreign Minister Carlos P.Romulo of the Philippines, making the only open reservations to the treaty, demands that the kind and amount of reparations to be paid by Japan not be restricted in any way.DAWN OF A NEW ECONOMIC ERA Premier Yoshida has assured Indonesia directly and all other countries indirectly that Japan will enter into all these new negotiations in good faith.What they amount to, in substance, is that an entirely !ncw economic era is about to begin in eastern Asia, j Pre-war patterns of trade are to be shifted entirely under the changed political conditions.From the American point of view, the mainland of I China has been lost as a trading area and as a poii-I tirai ally.Japan has been regained as an ally.In blancing this shift of alliances, ease can be made that whereas China was a liability that would always have to be supported.Japan can be made into an i asset that will pay its own way and contribute to 'free world security.In other words, swapping China ;for Japan may prove to be a net gain for the UnUcd } States.Premier Yoshida declares that the amount of pre-jwar trade between Japan and China, and its value to Japan has been exaggerated.This is a little hard to believe in view of Japan\u2019s war effort to conquer China.Nevertheless if Japan now feels that it can survive and prosper without China, well and good.But to do this, Japan may have to shift more of trade to the Philippines, Indonesia and the southeast Asian countries.General Romulo seems to look on this possibility with some misgivings.He does not want the Philpi-pines to become an economic colony of Japan, sending its raw material to Japan for processing and then bringing them back to the Philippines as manufactured goods.FILIPINOS MUST GET TO WORK One of the best preventives of this development may rest with the Philippine government and the Filipino people themselves.It involves their going to work as the Japanese people have gone to work, and by their own with and resourcefulness becoming a more self-sufficient nation.If the Filipinos think they can get by forever on subsidies from the United States or reparations from Japan, they are in for a rude awakening.The United States has put nearly $2 billion worth of post-war aid into the Philippines.Much of this aid was squandered.When the Philippine President visited the United States last year, he had to be told in pretty blunt language that he was headed for trouble unless his government reformed its fiscal policies.The amount of war damage inflicted on the Philippines has been estimated as high as §8 billion.U.S.aid has accounted for only a quarter of that.But if the Philippine government expects to collect the balance from Japan and live off of that country instead of by its own industry, it can have only a short term recovery.The same thing is true of Indonesia.It is an infant nation.It needs and should receive all the help possible.But there is no permanent prosperity ahead for it if it relies too much on a reparations dole.The same would be true of Burma or any of the new states of Indo-China.It will be up to the other Pacific countries to work for mutual advancement by lifting themselves up to or above the Japanese level, not by trying to keep Japan held down.* LOCAL NEWS By ISABEL JOHNSTON It was Saturday night - date night - and Connie - fw all her pretty wavy hair and soft brown eyes \u2014 was spending it reading about other people\" fun.The local news column described the W dinners and card parties the young married set were giving, the picnics, loller skating outings and jitterbugging the high school crowd enjoyed-and ot course, the relatives visiting their home folks again.Connie Brad shaw's name was not mentioned.\t»\t_ tu At 22 Connie was stranded, lonely, in her own home town.The boys\u2019 and\" girls of her high school days had gone on to colleges and jobs in distant cities.She was left, keeping house for her father, too old for the high school gang, a misfit among the young marrieds.HaH mined the Garden \u201cNo wonder he, didn t wa From The Pen Of E.T.Writers DANVILLE The hills and vales of Danville Are calling to me tonight; The voice is the voice of childhood, The land is the land of delight.As far as the eye can reach.As wide as the mind can span, Mountain, meadow and lake, Moorland, pool and fen.Vistas of gray and yellow, Visions of pink and brown, All blend in roseate splendor As the autumn sun goes down.The greedy swift-winged hawk Quivers over the lake, And here and there a whip-poor-will Is calling to his mate.A partridge is slowly winging Over the distant lea, And a robin quaintly singing Vesper songs to me.As the dial of time moves backward By a wave of Aaron's rod\u2014 The world grows young and tender, Recreate, by the Grace of God.Spirit of the Village of Danville; We welcome thy presence tonight, A cup to thee, for Auld Lang Syne.And thy maidens, angels of light.Beyond thy vales, inlaid with mist, Sweet-scented by daffodils; Beyond thy meadows violet-kissed.And the distant cloud-clapped hills; Beyond thy mountains, weary and old And the blue expanse of sky; Some day, when God wills, we shall behold \u2014 The splendor of Eternity.ETTA M.ATKINSON.Danville, Que.From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO ^ September 18 fell on a Sun- Twenty years ago New Zealand is following the lead of Great Britain in forming a coalition government to meet the economic crisis.TEN YEARS AGO The German drive in South ern Russia has succeeded in cutting off the Crimean peninsula.Great Britain is applying pressure on Turkey to prevent the passage of Italian ¦warships through the Dardanelles.FIVE YEARS AGO President Truman has warned Commerce Secretary Wallace that he must curb his pro-Communist speeches or resign his post in the cabinet.Saskatchewan farmers may support the Alberta farmers in a delivery strike aimed at securing higher basic prices for a wide list of commodities.nt to talk about high school days,\u2019\u2019 Con nie made her voice light and casual.Jean and Connie were quiet mlddlTaged couples\u2019 When Satur- for a long time.Finally Connie day night came, they sat at home spoke.Her voice was resolute, the or went out with their own groups, voice of a woman who gives up The only girl friend Connie had hope of romance and finds a subnow was a lonely young widow, s,\u2018tyt,e-than herself She had joined the Club, the civic association and the choir, but her associates in these organizations were all settled older people, resigned spinsters or twelve years older Connie sighed\u2014and then came to an item that made her heart lift.Douglas Carr was back in town and \u201cthey all wished him well, and great success in learm ing the business in his fathers store.\u201d Douglas Carr in town again! Connie remembered the tall, lanky boy who\u2019d been a baseball star, class president and chairman of dances.His name brought back It\u2019s time I started\u2014a career,\" she announced.\u201cWe both should,\u201d Jean agreed, \u201cWe'll never get anywhere moping around a house.\u201d \u201cBut I can\u2019t leave father\u2014and all I can do is cook,\u201d Suddenly Jean jumped up, all enthusiasm.\u201cThat vacant space in the business section\u2014we could run a tearoom in it!\u201d It wasn\u2019t long before an item ôïi Tv,» Lin «hoVi hürt in hm- hieh appeared in the local news column all the fun shed had in he^nign ^shing .,Connie and Jcan luck m their new enterprise.\u201d It was hard work, painting and redecorating and planning menus\u2014but it was fun\u2014and Connie didn\u2019t have time school days\u2014wdien she longed to a group, too! Connie hadn't known Douglas well.In high school she had been a shv girl, but well liked.In a ÿ a* re tss k x Questions and Answers group mired Douglas Carr from afar\u2014 the way half the girls in class did.But now she felt as if one of her intimates had come back to town.Maybe he\u2019d feel lonely, too\u2014with all his old high school pals gone.Maybe, maybe, they could get together and have fun.The prospect of Douglas Carr in town spurred Connie out of her moping.She called her girl friend, Jean, and suggested a movie.On their way to the show, Connie told her about Douglas.\u201cDon\u2019t you want me to invite you two to dinner?\u201d Jean asked.\u201cThat w'ould be lovely, but maybe w'e\u2019d better get reacquainted first.ideal career for her.Since her fa-i ther could eat in the tearoom, she : didn\u2019t even have to worry about | his meals.She and Jean made a point of catering to customers\u2014 J and their little tearoom w'as soon j crowded, particularly at noon.It was a touch of irony that Douglas began coming in to lunch ! every day.Now that he was engaged and it was too late, Connie had a chance to get to know him casually, to learn his moods, his favorite topics of conversation, his likes and dislikes in food.She forced herself to cater to him just the way she did to all her customers, serving his coffee with milk and no sugar, omitting salad dressing from his salad, They didn't run into Douglas in j ratting the catsup bottle within «\tNnr did Connie meet ! leaL\u2019h [or h>s meaf- And 11 tight- ened her the way she enjoyed catering to him so much.His smile was so friendly and engaging.He kidded with her, but he was never crude.He didn't just eat *nd leave.He praised her cooking and seemed to appreciate any little extra services she gave.He even noticed when she did her hair a new way.He certainly would make a wonderful husband.When he asked for seconds of apple pie, she felt deliriously happy\u2014lend at the same the movie.Nor did Connie meet him when she did her daily mar-keting.Finally she nerved herself | to go into the Carr hardware store j for a saucepan she didn\u2019t need, j Douglas, broader shouldered than she remembered him, was doing some business behind a desk.He came forward graciously and waited on her.He was very pleasant, but he didn't suggest they get together for a talk about old times.Of course, he\u2019d been to college.No doubt high school days t mean as much to him.didn l mean as mu^u m\t, Connie didn\u2019t talk about Doug-: ur\u201ce> saa;\t, ., , las to Jean after that, but one\t1,east'.,sh* congratulated her- - -\t-\t- self, she didn t let him know she .to afternoon as they loafed and read All magazines together to while away i \u2019A.as filing in love with him.b\t-\t- -\t- looked t*10 customers got the same kind of thoughtful service.Perhaps Jean suspected a little.When an item appeared that Miss Betty Holmes, Douglas Carr\u2019s fiancee, was visiting him, Jean carefully didn\u2019t mention it.But Douglas himself didn\u2019t know that, the cooking partner of Jean and Connie\u2019s took extra pains making his favorite apple pie on his account.He Q\u2014At what age do you have the 1 113 years after his death the body j couldn\u2019t have known it\u2014or he the time, Jean suddenly up from the local paper with excitement.\u201cHere\u2019s an item about Douglas Carr,\u201d Jean said\u2014and then stopped as if embarrassed.\u201cWhat is it?\u201d \u201cHis fiancee is visiting his family for the weekend,\u201d Jean admitted reluctantly.PRESS COMMENTS THOSE EXCESS PROFITS TAXES The Trad es and Labor Congress of Canada, during the course of its annual convention at Halifax, urged that a 100 per cent tax be placed on excess profits of corporations, the receipts from which would be used to subsidize food and other necessities of life to reduce their costs to the consumer.An excess profits tax was imposed during World War II as part of the anti-inflationary campaign and as a deliberate effort to prevent fortunes being made out of the war.The time may come again, with or without war, when some similar impost will be necessary.Admittedly such a tax does curb exorbitant profits, which are inflationary, but experience has proved that such a tax does not contribute to efficient production nor is it conducive to increasing production of vitally-needed commodities.If a corporation is producing all it can on one-shift operation, under an excess profits ceiling, there is no inducement to produce more by extra shifts, as the profits to it cannot be enlarged.Also, as all the profits beyond a certain limit go in taxes, there is a tendency to extravagance and inefficiency in operations.The government thus loses out in taxes, rather than the company in profits, when inefficiency exists.There is no question but that profiteering should be restricted, but there is a grave doubt that any relief will come to the consumer through an excess profits tax which causes inefficiency a^d tends to curb production.FREE GOLD MARKET St.Catharines Standard Report comes from Washington that the Inter-! national Monetary Fund may give sanction to free ! sale of gold for industrial and artistic uses.It has | long been demanded by gold mining interests in I Canada, and the Dominion of South Africa took matters in its own hands some time ago and has been freely selling gold at the best price obtainable.A.Rodney Adamson, Conservative Member of j Parliament for York West, and regarded as authority ! on the gold situation, has some very trenchant things to say about the free market for gold.The financial i ills of the mining industry would be cured overnight, ' if the government of Canada acted boldly.He demanded that Canada get \u201ctough\u201d with the Yankees | on the gold issue and quit shilly-shallying.He |added; \"Ours is the one country which can stand on its own feet in the present situation.We\u2019ve got the lead, the uranium, the copper, the zinc, the timber, the aluminum, everything the world needs.But we should also have the commonsense to know that currency management has always resulted in ruin for the country which practised it.\u201d Selling gold to the U.S.Treasury at an artifical ly depressed price is the equivalent of selling copper at the pre-war price of 12-18 cents a pound while the open market price for it is now 29 cents.Again Communism enters the picture.Mr.Adamson recalled the old argument of Lenin that in order to defeat capitalism and the democracies it was necessary to destroy the value of their national curencies.And that is what inflation has been doing and the manipulation of curreneyq in relation to gold.According to the York West M.P.\u201cCanada has been and is the supreme sucker of the IMF \u2019 while , South Africa has shown the intestinal fortitude to demand consideration of her primary industry.Bible Thoughts Jacoby On Bridge Bv OSWALD JACOBY For great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised; he also is to be feared above all gods.\u2014I Chron.16;25.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The ignorant man takes counsel of the stars; but the wise man takes counsel of God, who made the stars.\u2014Jftafar.EXPERT ADVICE ON A BIDDING PROBLEM \u201cWhat is wrong with the way we bid this hand-\u201d\u2019 asks a San Antonio reader.\u201cShould North bid only two diamonds instead oi jumping to three diamonds?Should South pass at four spades instead of bidding the slam?Where did we go wrong?\u201cSouth had a fairly good play for the hand, in any case.He won the first trick with the ace of hearts, drew three rounds of trumps, and then began on the diamonds.All would have been well if trumps had broken 3-2 if diamonds had broken 3-3.or even if West had held long diamonds as well as the trumps.Unfortunately, West ruffed the third diamond and took the setting trick with a heart.\u201d I don't see anything wrong with the bidding.In fact, I compliment my San Antonio friend on the way they handled a difficult bidding problem.North's jump to three diamonds is quite correct despite the fact that he has poor support for spades and lacks a solid suit of his own.If he fails to bid three diamonds at his first turn he must overbid later on to make up for his orgi-nal underbid.The immediate jump usually works out better.The; trouble came with the way South played the hand.At the second trick he should simply ruff a heart in dummy.Then he continues by drawing three rounds of trumps.When the trumps fail to drop, declarer begins on the diamonds.He discards his second low heart on the king of diamonds and his last low heart on the queen of diamonds.West ruffs that trick, but there are no further tricks for the defenders.Curiously enough, the slam can be made also by leading a low trump at the second trick.West can win.but cannot take a heart trick because dummy still has a trump to stop the suit.At best.West can return a club.Dummy wins, and South then draws all of the trumps.Declarer follows with three top diamonds, a diamond WEST A J 10 7 2 V Q J 10 3 ?10 4 J76 NORTH\t18 A 65 ¥ 6 ?\tA K Q 8 7 2.?\tA K5 4 EAST A9 ¥ K 9 8 4 ?J963 AQ1092 SOUTH(D) A AK.Q843 ¥ A 7 5 2 ?\t5 «83 \tBoth\tsides vul.\t\t13 Barterer South\tWest\tNorth\tEast\t14 Reduce in 1*\tPass\t.3 ?\tPass\trank 3 A\tPass\t4 ?\tPass\t15 Pronoun 4 ¥\tPass\t44\tPass\t16 Flavor 6 A\tPass\tPass\tPass\t18 Tasmania Opening lead\u2014¥ Q greatest mental ability?A\u2014Tests show that our ability to learn\u2014to absorb new knowledge \u2014begins to diminish gradually as we leave our 20\u2019s behind us.But our ability to think and reason keeps on increasing with age\u2014 provided these faculties are given sufficient exercise.» « \u2022 Q\u2014What was a notable feature of Woodrow Wilson\u2019s inaugural ceremony?A\u2014For the first time in inauguration history, the administra-j tion of the oath was recorded by I motion picture.*\t4>\t* Q\u2014Was John Paul Jones buried in France or at Annapolis?A\u2014John Paul Jones died in Paris and was buried there.Then was removed crypt of the Annapolis.from Naval his Paris Jo the! never would have brought Academy at fiancee there to lunch.,\tAs Douglas came in with the tall, smartly dressed girl, the cup Q\u2014South of the dqualor in Connie was wiping slipped from what direction does the compass ; her fingers.point?\tShe stooped and quickly gather- A\u2014Except in the Arctic and ed up the pieces.Then, smiling, Antarctic regions, the compass she advanced to take Douglas\u2019 or-needle points^ approximately the der\u2014just as she always did.same in both northern and south- As Connie neared his table, she ern latitudes.\theard the girl protesting.\u201cBut, Q\u2014is shai'k liver oil as rich in vitamin D as cod liver oil?A\u2014Yes, 70 times as rich.* * * Q\u2014Is the mazurka a dance?A\u2014Yes.It can be traced back in history as far as the sixteenth century.Actor Answer to Previous Puzzle GJi^HMUlCiZl HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted actor ruff, and then a club to dummy in order to cash a low diamond.My opinion is that the actual declarer would have seen the right line of play if he had just taken a little time for thought.Even if you hate to play bridge slowly, nobody can blame you for giving a slam hand a second look.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast South West 1 Diamond Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades A-J-9-R-3.Hearts 8-2, Diamonds 9-7-2.Clubs 7-5-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid one spade.The hand is too strong to pass, so your only question is whether to bid one spade or one no-trump.In situations of this kind it is always correct to show a higher-ranking suit than bid one no-trump.TODWS QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just ansewered.You, South, hold: Spades 7-5-4.Hearts 8-2.Diamonds 97-2, Clubs A-J 9-6 3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow \u201cPigeon's milk.\u201d the first food of the newly hatched dove, which it gets from the parent's mouth, is an actual form of milk secreted in the crop of the adult bird.(ab.) 19\tFish 20\tPoignant 21\tQualified 22\tCentigram (ab.) 23\tHebrew deity 24\tDispatch 27 Flower container 29\tOcean 30\tMorindin dye 31\tSix (Roman) 32\tApex 34 Device used by golfers (pl 38 Withered 38\tNortherner 39\tEnglish version (ab.) 40\tHostelry 42 He did Shakespearear role* on the 47\tWinglike part 48\tRiver (Sp.) 49\tNoblemen 50\tYouth 51\tHe U a radio and-star S3 Handled 55 Mortise inserts 86 Heavier VERTICAL 1 Moral principle* \u2022 2\tDeepens 3\tFemale horse 4\tAlleged force 5\tPromontory 6\tDrachm 7\tSmell 8\tDiminutive of Bertram 9\tReam (ab.) 10\tParticle 11\tStorehouses 12\tCuddle 17 New Zealand native fort 25\tGlacial snow 26\tSpeaker\u2019s platform 27\tLarge tubs 28\tSucculent plant S|Q!i_ !EI iTV T A TfAlf MiAlNIÀ Ç-iET FLAG OF IUM SAFJc UiTIEISLiBIP, âlIe T A M A Æ m\t20\t\t\t\t\ti\tU\t\t a\t\tm\tIP\t\t\t\t\t\tp\tü\tti\t ZH\t\t25\t\tj\tr\t\t\t\t\t2&\t\t n\tl\t\t\t\t1 *\t\t\t\t3Û\t\t\t \t\tit\t\t\t\t\t\\ i\t\tÎ2\t\t\t ÎH\tss\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t>7 S8\t\ti\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t HO\t\tMl '\t\t\tHÎ\tMM\t\tMb\t\tM7\t\t ¦«\t\t\tWo{ ^ mo(h Hudson and Mrs.Charles Catch- er an(j grandmother.Mrs.C.A.paugh received the guests and Young, of North Hatley.those in charge of the various Mr.and Mrs.K.Bunting and tables were: Food table.Mrs.children, of Beaupre, were week- George Corbiere.and Miss Shirley end guests of her parents.Mr.and Broadbent; work table.Mrs.Al- Mrs.C.P.Young.phonse Corbiere.and Mrs.Milton Guests of Miss Louise Steven- Cole; candy fable, Mrs.Wilder Fields and Mrs.W.McKelvey; tea tables, Mrs.Matthew Ramage and Mrs.Neil Buzzell.In charge of the tea was Mrs.Maude Buzzell.Mrs.Robert Campbell poured tea, the table W'as covered wdth a lace cloth and centered with a crystal vase of gladioli.The tea w'as very successful financially.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Ewart and son, Dick, were guests of Mr.and son were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Pierce and Mr.and Mrs.Winston Pierce, of Barre, Vt.Visitors and callers at Rocky Knoll,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Colt were Mr.G.Hall, of Toronto.Ont.; Mr.N.Tanguay, of Sorel; Prof.Dana Hunting, ot Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.J.Hunting and daughter, of Montreal; Mrs.Bertha Ham, Mrs.Gladys Ke Bedford District Masonic Meeting Stanbridge East Bedford, Sept IS \u2014 Stanbridge Lodge NY 19 AF A- AM.acted as hosts to the annual meeting of the District of Bedford, Masons.Lodge was opened in the firsl degree at 7.30 by the officers of Prévost Lodge No.8 of Dunham, and turned over to the District Deputy.Grand Master Rt Wor.Bro, F.J, Larraway.who proceeded with officially welcoming the Grano Master of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, Most Wor.Bro.J.W, Buckland, and other distinguished Grand Lodge officers, who were received with the grand honors.Most Wor.Bro.Buckland gave a most interesting and inter mative rddress on the work of Grand Lodge.Of especial Interest were his remarks regarding the dedication of a Memorial Hall and several Murals at the Masonic temple in Montreal.The Grand Master's remarks were followed by a question box.when any brother present was asked to submit any question per taining 10 Masonry which was readily and instructively answer- ' ed by the Grand Master.The second speaker ot the evening was Most Wor Bro.Horner Mitchell of Knowlton, who gave a very brief but most interesting and authentic resume of \"Masonry in the District of Bedford \", as only Bro.Mitchell is capable of doing, being engaged in the re search of Masonic data in this dis trict, and having compiled his findings and knowledge in this field into a book, which is avail able to all interested.Greetings were brought to the meeting frern the Grand Chapter of Quebec.Royal Arch Masons, by Most Excellent Comp.A.Dyson.A short address was delivered by the CARNIVAL Dick Turner \\ v- \u2019\t' .| (Hict OUT | FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT (Uourteiy ot Ureenshields A Co.) me.: «f i=; MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 am 20-\\ GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW Abitibi Abitibi Pfd V oma Î094 25 59', 59', A Advances and decline, were balanced yesterday in an active market.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 1] a m.0 or» \u2022* \"t* «ravicc t * «ce.u l orr *What you need is n good gag wnt#r, Mrs.Yapp! You\u2019re using the same material you used back in 19451\u201d Aluminum \t\t1104\t111 Asbestos\t\t\t71\t71 Bathurst \u201cA\"\t.\t54 4\t54 Bell Telephone \t\t39 a\t394 Brazilian\t\t\t2ii a\t264 B C Forest\t94\t94 Buiek Mills A '\t21\t21 B Bi uck Mills B\t94\t94 B Building Products\t35\t Canada Ccmcni\t91\t904 Can lii'ii Fdi\t21\t204 B Canadian Breweries\t20\t 1 aaadian Car\t154\t154 Canadian Car \"A\"\t18\t174 B Canadian Celanese\t60 4\t60' 1 Corby's \"A\"\t13\t13 B Can Pacific Railway\t34\t334 Cockshutt Plow\t404\t Smelters\t176\t177 Disi Seagram\t294\t294 Dominion Bridge\t654\t66 Dom Steel & Coal Co.\t\t224 Dominion Tar\t48\t474 Dom.Textile\t14 4\t14 4 B Dryden\t\t364 A Famous Players\t154\t154 Foundation Co.\t124\t124 B General Steel Wares\t184\t184 Gypsum\t29\t29 Imperial Oil\t394\t394 Imperial Tobacco\t114\t11 4 Intern.Nickel\t414\t41 4 Intern.Paper\t56'a\t56 American Telephone Anaconda , ,\tBethlehem Steel t onsolidaled Paper, touching < Borden\u2019s Co, 49W at one time was again a strong spot among the papers, while Consolidated Mining ami Smelting topped the metals list, 159 491, 55 H 50 Y 72', 31 'a 31 Y 59 99', 837 s 51', 474 52', IS1-, «04 73 184 19 94 244 ______^ .43-'* at 27.882, were down 1 8.i7 bales !''ri ^'1 01 N.1.\t«74 Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont advancing 4 points tn a new high General Electric at 178.\tGeneral Motors Hrarilian Traction.Light ami Goodyear^ Power was conspicuous among the Intern Paper active leaders.Ford Motor Company of Can ada announced a $14,000,000 pro gram for expansion of the manu facturing facilities of its wholly owned subsidiary Ford Motor Company of Australia.Intern Telephone Johns Manville Montgomery Ward Nash Kelv, N.5\u2019, Central .Pepsi\t.Radio Cotton sale opening last month, Republic Stoel as compared with Augosl 1950 Studebaker reflecting reduced sales and over * S.Rubber loaded inventories in (he cotton ' S Steel lexlile industry.\tVanadium Steel Consolidated net income ot ' anadium Steel Electric Boat Company and ils Wool worth subsidiary Caudalr Limited loi\t-\u2014 I he first half of 1951 amounted to 184 $1,220.000 nearly equal to 'he net income for the full yeai 1950, which was $1,396,000.284 714 44 1 v 44 4 394 434 159 484 55-4 71*4 59 994 634 514 184 184 94 24 43-4 864 71 434 43\u2019» U.S.Soldiers Continued From Page 1 Princess Returns Continued From Page 1 Dick w_ere guests of Mr and zar d Miss Alice Coltj of North drs.Paul Beaudoin, in Sweets- Ha(ley; Mr and Mrs> P.Westtman \u201d\\r.g' j «, ,\tand Mr.and Mrs.John Bagley.of aIrs,Tand r rST 'll\tAyer's Cliff; Mr.and Mrs.Sfoche, md Mrs.F.Lauzon and dauji- oJ\tMr.S.McFarlane, er.Danielle, were on a ™\t^ 0£ Kingston.Jamaica: Mrs.Earl np through the New England\tanfj friend, 0f Lennoxville; F Hpnrirv Mr and Mr- A- Leduc\u2019 oi: Sherbrooke.3b brer\t-\ts» ittnd!L funeral of fheirUcle.I\tMr\u2019 \"tl Jr.A.Furnaise.\tA-wne,'\t^ Friends of Mrs.A.Cotterell are 1 Miss Gladys Duffy, of Gould, orry to learn that she met with was a guest over the week-end ot n accident while in Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.F O.Webster and )nt.She is now a patient in La was calling on other friends.Miss Yovidence Hospital, in Magog.Duffy was at one time a member The sympathy of the commun- of the teaching staff of Hatley Inly is extended\u2019 to Mrs.George termediate School.'hompson and family in their1 Rev.and Mrs.Denton have lereavemenl.\ttaken up residence in the rectory, Mr.and Mrs.Manley Styan.\tMr.\tof\tSt.\tJames\u2019\tChurch.Rev.\tMr.larth Styan and Miss\tCynthia: Denton\tbegan\tthe work\tof\this ityan were week-end visitors in ministry in this place on Sunday.Ittawa.Ont.\tThe people of the community join Mrs.Joseph Ewart and son, | in welcoming Rev.Mr.and Mrs.lick, spent some time in Oshawa.: Denton and his family, to Hat-Int., and were the guests of Mr.ley.nd Mrs.W.Ewart.\tMrs.Willard Rexford, of Ayers Mr.J.Ewart spent his vacation cliff, was a guest at the home of i South Durham visiting Messrs, her brother, Mr.Willis Dustin and ames and Elmer Duffy.\tMrs.Dustin and called on other Daphne Urwick.daughter of [rjends in town, r.and Mrs.Reginald Urwick, The interment of Mrs.Everett operate with the combat team ed at oiw point, were too much This indicates that the tests also even for well trained royalty inriooc nr\tkmtharc\tare desisned to\tshow\thow much\tChaitens.an\tunconventional 865\t1\tD,0,ne\"'\tdamage to food,\tclothing, commu\tcourtier despite his traditional old nications systems and other mat school (Eton! and army back terial used by a combat unit in the ground, l-as assured ine roval field might occur from blast, heal couple of \\ariety on the tour It and radiation.Presumably, train includes Canadian football and ing will involve the recovery and hockey games and a rodeo at Cal-rehabilitation for immediate use garv.m it- D\u2018stric,D G''and\tChfaPlain\tof such equipment.\tChartens.\twho\tstartled more hi.\" or.Bro.R.Smith, of t lar- Another important factor will be sedate compatriots by arriving onceville, in his usual\tjovial\tman-\tpsychological to\tconvince the\thack from Canada wearing\ta white nei^\tfoot soldier that he\tcan live and\t10-gallon hat.is typical\tof the Especial tribute was\tpaid to Rt\tfight through atomic attack if he\t20th-century air that lias\tblown Wor.Bro.Charles Blinn.of\tStan\tfollows instructions\tand remem-\tIhrough cloistered royal\tcircles bridge, who has been a member of bers his training.\tsince Eli abeth married and estab- f°r 5^'Vifar\u2018C\u2019.and What types of nuclear détona lishod hel own household, d.-ied the grand\thonois.\t,jons wou]d ^\tusecj\twhile the\tBrowning,\twho\thad a brilliant troops are undergoing training was record in iwo world wars, also has not disclosed.\ta reputaiion for living zestfully.However, the Atomic Energy An OM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: 14, Nov.1/51 3% Perps.MonGcal, Sepl.IS \u2014KP'_______ Each lime K, K Schofield lendered his iTsignniioii as mayor of suburban Mount Roval the town council just refused to accept his letter.Iasi night he tried a new method.Instead of resigning again, *-e wrote a teller saying he would no longer carry out his duties as mayor.Under the cities and towns art he auto-matiratly loses office.BIRTHS ARMSTRONG To Mr.and Mrs.Mitchell Armstrong at Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital, on September 17th, 1951, a daughter.Ellen Blue Both well.A sister for Jay Fraser.RICE To Mr.and Mrs Bert Rice (nee Dorothy Emery), the gift, of a son Brian Stephen, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Septenv her IRth, 1951.A brother for Jeff 14, Nov.1 994 924 100 4 934 majority ot his always welcome and most interesting and witty remarks.until the following a'fter-nnon, when he w as guest preacher at the District of Bedford Masonic church service held at Clarence-ville United Church.Both the District.Meeting and District Service w'ere well attended by each Lodge of the Bedford Masonic oistrict.with (he exception of one.It was with regret that more brothers were not present from Bedford Lodge.All in ail.the many who were able to attend both meeting and service, or either, were well rewarded, with Masonic knowledge.spent Labor Day week-end with waiting, will also accompany her.Mr.Fred and Miss Margaret Brill.Mr.and Mrs.R.Bedard spent the week-end in Kenogami.Mr.Winston Beers, of Three Hills, Alta., who was called here Royal 22nd Continued From Page l Montreal, Sepl.18.\u2014«R\u2014Prices were steady to easier on grasser calves on the Montrel livestock markeis today.Offerings today were 87 cattle, War 3 .\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t984\t904 i .\t\u2022 .\u2022\t98 4\t984 56 .\t.,\t98\t984 68\t\t934\t94 a 6-66\t\t994\t1004 Victory\t\t(V) Loans\t (tsf\tW)\t101\t102 (2nd\tV)\t100 4\t1014 (3rd\tV)\t100 4\t1014 (4th\tV)\t99 4\t100 4 (51 h\tV)\t98 4\t994 (6lh\tV)\t98%\t994 (7th\tV)\t97 4\t98 4 (filh\tV)\t97 4\t98 4 (9th\tV)\t964\t974 3/54 3,56 S/57 3 59 3/60 3/62 3/63 3,66 COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal.Sepl.18.\u2014Eggs were steady on Ihe open market with offerings reported not too heavy WATER VILLE David McClintock, of Whit- mily, of Bristol, R.I.were ests of Miss C.M.Powers.Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Dufresne d son, Brian, of Sorel.were :ek-end guests of the former's ither, Mrs.G.A.Dufresne.Mrs.Marv Williams, of Water-le.it at the home of her grand-ughter, Mrs.J.Connor, and is nfined to her bed.] guests to Sweetsburg, on and ! day, where they were calling on Mrs.Pellerin's cousins, Mrs.Lil lian Standish and Mrs.Emma Teel.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Reynolds, former residents of this place, now residing in Ontario, were visitors in Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.William Sadler and daughter, of Montreal, were guests of his father, Mr.James ! Sadler.Callers at the home of Mrs.M.Whitcomb were Mrs.A.Moulton, Mrs.Macintosh.Mrs.F.Webster, Mrs L.McClay, Mrs.G.MacDonald Miss W.Ives.Miss Roderick, Mr M.Leavitt.Mr.R.Whitcomb.Bid by Greece ' Continued From Page 1 ¦ A five-man committee was appointed to work out practical and concrete proposals to move forward the long-range, non-military objectives of N.A.T.O.Appointed to ihe committee were Canada.Norway, the Netherlands, Italy and Belgium 5.The Council received a detailed secret report on its European army, including a plea from Gen.Eisenhower for faster deliv- air support Monday.But heavy at _________\u201e _____ .\t,\t.,\t, j 24 according to qu ity fnMmrc\tUP ' G\"od\twere 31 and com ithe U N' soldlerj'\tmon 20-25.Sheep were 10-20.The supreme allied commander,! ril,)df, .A- hogs so|d\t29M) and Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway, flew SOWf 22-23 dressed Mr.Gavid McClintock, ol 5' hit- frorn Tokyo to Korea Monday for a\t______ J__'______ by.Ont., Miss Lillian Barlow, Miss i brief conference with his Eighth Joan Ellis and Mr.William Grey.( Armv commander (jen jarnes A p» t JnTMrf Rn WVrrLgUe\tV8n >lee,¦ The a, my Said 0niy ,ha' Mr.and Mrs Robert Grey^\tihe visit was routine but presum- Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell ' accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Con-4 j um 29-25.Grassers ranged from 20 '!nd demand good on all grades ^ OîllV WmilCr , _\t.\t,\t.\u2019fighting in the east and Ihe omi\tJ Md Jarnles(?.n aPd !hclr da,,gital Stock of Siscoe Gold Mines iited has been declared payable October 17th.1951.to share-ders of record at the close of iness on the 3rd day of Octo-1951.ly Order of the Board.LINTON M.MASTERMAN.Secretary-Treasurer, jntreal.September 13th.1951.Longstrome were visitors in Sher-1 easf.wesf ]jne |0 ,jlagona| south- was beside himself with remorse ç brooke.\tI west-northeast front.\t(says he), Barbara walked off with + Free wood cases tranartian Mrs.Mary Williams was removed This would put ,he allies with these trophies:\tCommodité Exchange rl«« tv.i ambulance from the home of : j,.strjkjng distance of a natural 1.A marriage proposal 'from 50 casPS minimum8 x cmaii | Y ery of troops and weapons.The her brother-in-law.Mr.F.E.Hoi- d f\t>:\tnmnimz >011 \"hlv Tone\t.\t.m.ln,mum- s Small lots report will be considered by top tham.to Magog, to the home of from Wonsan on lhg Pas, coast I 2 An admission from Neal thaï\t^ d°Zen military leaders prior to a coun-jher granddaughter, Mrs.John snuthwest to the present Imjin he still loves her.\t1 'oose.H Approximate cil meeting in Rome next month.Connors DEATHS DESCHAMPS \u2014 Accidentally on Sept.17th, 1951.at the age of 5 years, 3 months, Jacques Des-champs, beloved son of Lionel Deschamps and of Germaine Clemen!, of 6787 Chabot St., Montreal Funeral service will be held on Thursday, Sept.20th.Gerard Monfette, Funeral Director, 20 Windsor St.Dial 2-2249.FARWFI.I Af Ihe Irene Relisle Nursing Home.Ville La Salle, Que., on Monday, Sept.17fh, 1951, Mary Minerva Bissell, beloved wife of Ihe late James A.Farwell, in her 85th year.Resting at Ihe home of her daughter, Mrs.Norman McLeod, 12 Church Streel, Lennoxville, where the funeral will he held on Wednesday, Sepl.19th, at 2 p.m.Rev.Norman McLeod officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery.Johnson s, 2-2466.GERVAIS \u2014 On Sept.17th, 1951, Richard Gervais, aged 6 months, beloved son of Marcel Gervais and of Cecile Corriveau.Remains resting at 244a Main St., Lennoxville.Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, Sept.19.at 9:30 a m.at St.Antoine Church, Lennoxville.Gerard Monfette, Funeral Director.20 Windsor Street.Dial 2-2249.LA LIBERTE \u2014 Accidentally on Sept.16th, 1951, at the age 17 years, 6 months, Jean Claude Laliberte, beloved son of Ovtla Laliberte and of Rose Anna Williams.Resided at 62b King East.Remains resting at Monlette s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen So.Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, Sept 19th.at 9 a m.at St.Jean Baptiste Church.Interment in St.Michael's Cemetery.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith DUBOYCE\u2019S CORNER R A ILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday J Sept.30th, 1951 or mot \"\"tty CANADIAN CANADIAN NATIONAL PACIFIC Callers on Mr.and Mrs.Frank Brown were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knowlton .of Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Dixon, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Ormonde Brown, of Bolton Glen, Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus and ghter.of Knowlton.Mr.Roy Duboyce.Mrs.Harold Duboyce and Master Harold Duboyce.all of CSouth Natick, Mass .spent a week-end with the former s , parents and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown and family, of Montreal, were weekend guests of the former s parents.Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Brown Mr.and Mrs.Vernal Lewis, of Warden, were evening guests of Mr and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce.j Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Thompson and daughters spent a day with i their parents and grandparents.This district was well represented at the Brome Fair.Mr and Mrs.Thomas Duboyce accompanied by their guests, Mr Roy Duboyce.Mr.Harold Du-bovee and son.Harold.Jr., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Sewell It Newton and Mr.and Mrs.Vernal n Lewis, of Warden Mr and Mrs.Will Brown, of Stanbridge East, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Brown.Mr.and Mrs Sylvester, of New York, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leo Picard\t, AW ~ ^ t ; S - pt / ?W\tU.t.WT OF* river line in fhe west.\t3.A part in a new color film 1 °btjttfR'\"(\u2022 °Ul,et8' But there are many more 2.000\tbased on an 18th century fight for\tn \u201e , to 4.000-fool peaks .still lying\ta lady's hand.\t^ Mark;t- No.1 pasteurized ahead of such an objective.\tThe 25-year-old actress disclosed A.:/ Pr.nu\t\u2022,obbprs _______\tthat.Tone proposed and that she P™** > rmts, 644-65 Tokyo.Sept.18\u2014 Dial 3-3636 for Quick Results TIME WE MONEY READ ADS ACCEPTED UP TO 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATS\u2014J cantl per word, minimum charge 50 cents for U words or less; three consecutive Insertions, $1.25; six consecutive Insertions, $2.25; Record Box, 10c.CHARGE RATE - 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents for IS words or less.ADS ACCEPTED - AM forms Of classified ads.Legal Notices end Auction Sales accepted until 4 p.m.the day previous to the date of Insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale GOI-K clubs and bas, enod condition.No reasonable offer refused, Apply 20 Park Street, Apt.1.KROKHI.KR living room set.striped mohair with slip covers and drapes to match, Deforest walnut console radio, kitchen table and chairs, woollen camp blankets, dresser.21H Vlmy Street, Apt.6.TWO men\u2019s suits, sire 42; two ladles' suits, size 18.Apply 218 Vlmy, Apt.4.TWIN Simmons bods, spring filled Marshall Slumber King mattress; \u2022Vt metal bed with springs, chair, perfect condition, Can be seen between 7-8 p.m.Dial 2-7311.\t10 Clough, Lennoxvlllc.SIX young canaries, male and female Dial 2-3441.SUBSCRIBERS receiving -HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5:00 p.m.~ 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.4.Property For Sale NEW five room bungalow, one storey, brick and plaster, heating system, all modern finish.Cash $1,500 or more.Balance In rent.Apply on premises.241 Craig, Sherbrooke.22 ROOM hotel, the only one in vicinity.Grill, tavern, beer, wine and hard liquor licence.Good revenue.Price $40,000.Cash $18,000.Apply to L.Lafontaine, 316 College, Magog.8.Cars For Sale SMALL English convertible type, 1950 model, 4 cylinder, heater, A-l condl tlon.Dial 3-2292.1936 BUICK, new motor, good tires, $350.Dill 3-2818 or 3-0181, 1948 PLYMOUTH Coach, very good condition, clean, good tires, $950 or cash and terms.Apply Household Finance Corporation, Sherbrooke.11.Livestock For Sole ________________________A- REGISTERED Hereford bull, 18 months old.Apply G.A.Ross, Bury.Tel.80-R.12.) KKKEYS: lust tut, sons lor sale b> the \"Excellent\" Grand Champion bull \u2022Tlnetrec Spotlight Son\u201d, son of the Excellent Superior sire \"Brampton Spotlight Sport\u201d.These two young bulls, six and eight months old, are both from \"Vcrv Good\" high production R.O.P.danfs.Herd is fully accredited and free from Bangs.Apply Mrs.Arthur R.Virgin, Clematis Farm, North Hatley, Que.AUCTION SALE tor Mrs.Charles Sawyer, COOKSHIRI, QUE.Saturday, Sept.22nd, AT 1 P.M.May Tag washing machine, kitchen stove, oil stove.Singer drop head sewing machine, dining room table, ehalra, buffet, 3 beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, wash stands, kitchen table, chairs, I odd tables, rockers, antique secretary, antique tables and dishes, clocks, bedding, rugs, garden tools, lawn mower, | wheelbarrow, kitchen utensils, etc., «te.^ Everything will be sold as house Is sold and Mrs.Sawyer Is leaving town.Terms; Cash.ZEPH.ROUSSEAU, Auctioneer Phone No.9, Sawyervtlle, EIGHT room brick house, East Ward, near Hotel Dieu, ultra modern, two bathrooms, hot water heating system.For further information call 2-3670.FIVE room bungalow, in village, electricity, bathroom, running water, ideal for aged couple.Apply Miles Enright, West Shefford.11 A.Poultry For Sole NEW Hampshire Barred Rock pullets for sale, 5V4 months old, laying, $2.75.Mrs.K.Lukassen, Sutton, Que.PULLETS, N.H.X B.R., Light Sussex, New Hampshire, Barred Rock, starting to lay, 5lA months old, for sale or exchange for old hens; I also buy chickens.I pay the highest prices on the market.Gerard Dube, St.Elle Road.Tel.2-5623.AUCTION SALE for Leonard G.Henderson, 2 Miles from Ayer's Cliff on Road Between Ayer's Cliff end Boynton.Thursday, Sept.20th, AT 9 A.M.Blood tested accredited herd, 34 head of Shorthorn cattle, 1 Jersey, 17 purebred, 18 grades, 13 cows, one good Shorthorn bull, 22 months old, three-ycar-old heifer to freshen in November, I 3 two-year-old heifers bred, 4 one-year-i old heifers, 3 two-year-old steers, 3 one-year-old steers, 3 good horses, 1 j young sow with Utter, farm Implements, harnesses, 8 calves, 3 purebred heifers, small tools, furniture and antiques.| Lunch at noon.Terms: Cash.RAY DEMERS, Auctioneer.J.N.GINGRAS, Clerk.FOUR room house with bathroom, hot and cold water, electric lights, barn, two acres of land.Two miles from Bedford.For information write Mr.Donald Rell, R.R.2, Bedford, Que.Phone 2265, Bedford, after 5 p.m.Chartered Accountants THOMAS C.CORRY, C.A., 1944 Dorchester St.West, Montreal.Phone FI.8786.P.S.ROSS & SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.T.R.EDNEY & CO., 72 Prospect St.Phone 2-7622.10.Horses For Sale CAR load of Ontario horses, 1300.1800 weight, arrived Saturday, Sept.15th.A.J.Hunt, Tel.20, Bury.11B Baby Chicks WE\u2019VE a few started chicks in brooder for quick buyers.Chicks for delivery October-Novcmber should be ordered now.Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, Ont.12 To Let THREE large room apartment with bath, vacant October 1st.Call 2*1314.EIGHT rooms, heated or unheated; two 4*room apartments, vacant.Gagne & Horn, 38 Brooks, Sherbrooke.RADIO GUIDE Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 100 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETHIER, Phone 2-2567, 4 Gordon St., Sherbrooke.Urinary Diseases.Veterinary Surgeon \u2022SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal.Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington St.South.FLOOR 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.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 MR.FARMER here are latest prices by rail for AGSTONE REG'D.Minimum cars, 30 tons.in 100 lb.paper bags rv JAMES RUSSELL Painfer and Decorator has moved to 24 GOODHUE ST.Phone 2-4177 VENETIAN BLINDS M DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repair, VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.93c King West - Tel.2-1150 ____ MiMt $3.60 per ton to the following places Ascot Marbleton Weedon Garthby Coleraine Black Lake Disraeli St.Gerard Bishopton East Angus DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., LJM.C.C.Eye - Ear - Nose - Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 1 to 8 P.M Daily) Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.L.T.MERRIGAN Cookshire LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the District of St.Francis TEL.COOKSHIRE 18-ring-3 Contractors * Builders Thetford Mines Leeds Robertsonville Ayer\u2019s Cliff East Broughton Tomifobia Lennoxville Sherbrooke North Hatley $3.85 per ton to the following places Beebe\tStanstead Rock Island $4.00 per ton to the following places Scott's Junction St.George Beauce Vallee Junction Beauceville Megantic $4.50 per ton to the following place* Magog\tCookshire Coaticook\tRock Forest Johnville\tBury Richmond\tWindsor Mills Danville\tBromptonville Dixville DOMINION LIME LTD., Lime Ridge, Que.15.Rooms To Let COMFORTABLE room, kitchen privileges.Apply 59 Montreal Street, or Dial 2-4549.LARGE room for gentleman, very clean, quiet.63 Laurier.Tel.3-1723.18.Wanted To Rent GARAGE wanted to rent in vicinity of St.Peter\u2019s Church.Please telephone Mr.Wood, 3-3636 or 2-9835.20.Wanted To Purchase WANTED\u2014Several car loads of spruce and balsam Christmas trees.For information contact Dave Gallup, 26 Water Street, Orleans, Vt.Tel.95-R-2.25.Teachers Wanted TEACHERS wanted for Hereford Ele-mentary school at once.Good salary good boarding place near school and bus line.Mrs.Roy A.Owen, Sec.-Treas., East Hereford, Que.26.Help Wanted: Male AUCTION SALE AT THE FARM OF G.S.Molony, At the Village Limits of Stanstead, On Judd's Mills Road.Saturday, Sept.22nd, AT 9 A.M.Building, 7x9, solid pine pillars, 14 feet long, 2 large round divided windows, oil bath mower, hay loader, tractor, 2 cement block machines and equipment, tile machine, 2 washing machine engines, elder press, two iron troughs, pump jack, heavy Iron wheels with solid rubber tires, iron roofing, small sugar arch, sap holders, iron la*dders, milk cans, harnesses, saddles, genuine buffalo robes, jig saws, de-horner, quantity of small tools, some scrap Iron, knitting machine, sewing machines, linen, bedding, china cabi-inet, sectional bookcase, honey extractor, antiques of all kinds, fringe top surrey, 2 bicycles, with 56 inch wheels (vêloipedes), mowing machine, dated 1877, small threshing machine, 6 feet long with wooden beater, 2 high racing sulkies, ancient plough, sleighs, etc., set of 6 arrow back chairs, 3 corner cupboards, 2 high grandfather clocks, melodeon, seraphine, music box, hand organ, old guns, flintlocks, desks, tables, stands, chests, chests of drawers, china, colored glass, lamps, costumes, ornaments, figurines, bric-a-brac, model \u201cA\u201d Ford engine, pictures and dishes, early and primitive things too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.This will be a good sale.RAY DEMERS, Auctioneer.J.N.GINGRAS, Clerk.Mobile, Ala., was the first capital of all French possessions in America.BOY with bicycle for morning paper delivery, East Ward.Dial 2-3122.27.\tHelp Wanted: Female WANTED\u2014Experienced Sewing Machine operators on Fourchetting and Closing of Ladies\u2019 Gloves.Apply Box 530, Record.28.\tHelp Wanted: Domestic MAID to do general housework, four rooms, no washing.Call 2*2356.WANTED\u2014Woman cook for permanent position in small resort hotel.References required.Apply Connaught Inn, North Hatley.Phone 58.GIRL or woman wanted for housework mornings only, 9-12 daily, 6 day week.Apply 83 Newton Street, mornings only.ÔHNNY HOTFOOT SAYS 'FOR WARMTH^ AND COMFORT THIS WINTER, BURN LASALLE COKE YOU 6ET MORE, HEAT AND LESS ASH/ 30.Farm Help Wanted MAN for small high class dairy farm, house, milk, eggs, fuel, etc., provided.State age, size of family, past ten years\u2019 experience and wages expected, to Box 534, Record.35.Business Opportunities BUSINESS for sale: Lunch counter in Continental Building, corner King-Wellington.Apply L.P.Vezina, 31a King Street West.Tel.3-0256.CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tWestern Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55 Top Tune Time 6.00\tSerenade At Six 6.30\tNawseast \u2019 6.45\tSports and Hit Parade 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tMusicale 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tHuman Relations 8.15\tA.Pratz 8.30\tBBC Concert Hall 9.30\tPhil Bavard\u2019s Orch.10.00\tDeegan\u2019s Diary 10.15 Bustles and Beaux 10.30 Hollywood Star Playhouse 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tMan About Midnite 12.20\tNews and Sign Off WEDNESDAY 6.00\tDaybreak With Deegan 7.00\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 7.30\tNews and Daybreak With Deegan 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tDaybreak With Deegan 9.00\tBreakfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.15 Brighter Day 10.30\tGuy Lombardo and Orch.10.45\tTake A Hint 11.00\tA Date With Fran 11.30\tRudy Vallee 12.00\tToday\u2019s The Day 12.30\tNews 12.45\tToday\u2019s The Day 1.00\tNews 1.10 Melody Rendezvous 2.00\tDouble or Nothing.2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain ^all 3.00\tNews ano*-Perfect Husband 3.45\tTello-Test 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tMemory Time 5.00\tWestern Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 6.00\tSerenade At Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Hit Parade 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 15.7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tAmerican Agent 8.30\tThe Great Gildersleeve 9.00\tPiano Playhouse 9.30\tMontreal Speaks 9.45\tAccent of Melody 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30\tMusical Program 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.20\tMan About Midnite 12.20\tNews and Sign Off AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Arthur Conners, Corner of 6th Avenue and George Street, Windsor Mills.Saturday, Sept.22nd, SALE AT 12:30 O'CLOCK P.M.Kitchen stove with oil burner, kitchen table and chairs, kitchen cabinet, writing dask and bookcase combined, Admiral Frigidaire, 9 cu.ft., practically new, hall tree.Console radio with attachment for pickup, Silent Glow oil heater, china cabinet, chime panel clock, three piece chesterfield, wicker rocker and chair, electric plate, two clothes hampers, 5 rocking chairs, hand painted umbrella stand, 2 hand painted pictures, 4-piece bedroom set, sewing cabinet, flower pot stand, 2 mattress inner spring, feather tick, 2 springs, bureau, chest of drawers, studio couch, cot and mattress, medicine cabinet, end tables, coffee table, bedroom chair, vacuum cleaner, bath scale, 2 Floures-cent lights, oilcloths, rug, electric heater, lawn mower, garden hose and utensils, step ladder, 2 oil drums, oil oven, roaster pan, dishes, blinds, mirrors, curtains, sandwich toaster, electric kitchen clock, can opener attached to wall, set of volume books, floor lamps, kitchen utensils.No reserve, everything must be sold to settle the estate.The property, consisting of 100x65, 7 room house with bath will also be for sale If not sold previous of auction.Terms: Cash.LEO DANIELS, Auctioneer.Tel.190-R-2, Windsor.Most birds of prey have wings with slotted tips, which enable them to gain altitude faster.Ascot Grain & Feed H 36.Miscellaneous BABY sitter wanted.Dial 2-9369.37.Personals 139 Camirand St., Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2676 We buy local grains \u2014 Oats, Barley, Buckwheat.HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goodsl mailed postpaid In plain sealed velope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1.00.Mall order Dept., C-2, Nov.Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNew» 3.05\tMike Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNew» 6.08 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNew* 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brook» Show 7.45\tSport* \u2014 Fr»nk Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tOperation Underground (CBS) 8.30\tMr.and Mrs.North (CBS) 9.00\tRomance 9.30\tMeet Millie 10.00\tNew* and Weither 10.05\tHistory of Sport* 10.15\tBest of the Bands.10.30\tNews and Sport 10.45 Hollywood Serenaders 11.00\tSport* Final 11.05\tU.N.Bulletin 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tFirm and Home 6.30\tWake Up Montreal 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.40 Claire Wallace 9.45\tMonarch Moneyman 10.00\tNews 10.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray Show 11.00\tNews 11.05\tBing Sings 11.15\tLet\u2019s Start an Argument 11.30\tKate Altken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tBarclay Allen 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.40\tRon Morrier Sportscast 12.45\tAnne Richard Shopping 1.00\tNews 1.05\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tMargaret Kellberg Sings 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tMemory Lane 2.45\tKing\u2019s Row (CBS) 3.00\tNews 3.05\tRuss Morgan Presents 3.15\tMindy and Vic 3.30\tShowtime 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tWho Am 1?5.00\tNews\t® 5.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports \u2014 Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tMr.Chameleon 8.30\tMake Mine Memories 9.00\tGang Busters 9.30\tPhilip Marlowe (CBS) 10.00\tNews ând Weather 10.05\tHistory of Sports 10.15\tBest of the Bands 10.30\tNews ' 10.40\tSportscast 10.45\tHollywood Serenaders 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tU.N.Bulletin 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.Notice Of Application For Divorce Notice is hereby given that, Cecile Emilie Viger, of the Town of Richmond, in the Province of Quebec, presently residing in the City of Toronto, In the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present or next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Harry Gerald Ross, bartender, of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery.B.N.HOLTHAM, Solicitor for Applicant.Sherbrooke, Que., July 16th, 1951.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 3.30\tDick Trimble and the Sea 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tMontreal Stock Exchange 6.03\tVarjetle* in Music 6.15\tCBC New* 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 BUI Morton Sings 6,85 Golf 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.30\tEd McCurdy 7.45\tThe Nations Business.8.00\tFamUy Favourites 3.15\tThis 1* a Take 8.30\tNight Wine 9.00\tLife with Luigi 9.30\tKoreal Reports 10.00\tCBC National News 10.10 Week-end Review 10.15 News Roundup 10.30 Leicester Square 11.00\tNocturne 11:30 Owen Bradley\u2019s Orchestra 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.03\tConcert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tPat Patterson 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tAccgnt on Variety 10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tThe Road of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tFront Page Farrell 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tBarry Wood Show 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tNews, Weather Report 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tMusical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tWhy Prices Are High 2.26 Women\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tMusically Yours 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s FamUy 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tJack Berch Show 4.15\tThe Record Bar 4.45\tBand Music 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tFavourite Stories 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tMontreal Stock Exchange 6.05 Varieties in Music I 6.15 CBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Alberta Pipeline 7.00\tStars of CBC Opera Company 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Night 7.30\tMan\u2019s Last Enemy\u2014Himself 8.00\tMomatkum 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tCecile Henderson, Pianist.11.00\tInternational Concert 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off Q\u2014Who are the Chamorros?A\u2014The inhabitants of the Island of Guam are called Chamorros, a mixed race, with the Malay strain predominating.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tRegional News 5.05\tBosworth Interlude 5.15\tAccent on Variety 5.30\tDick Trimble 5.43 Western Five 6.00\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Musical Interlude 6.30\tMusic for Tuesday 6.40 Bill Mortan Sings 6.55 What Do You Think.7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tJack Smitn 7.30\tEd McCurdy 7.45\tMusical Program 8.00\tWhat Makes You Sick.8.30\tBritish Concert Hall 9.30\tLet\u2019s Play Bridg* 10.00\tBlack Night 10.30\tDance Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Novatime Trio 11.30\tOwen Bradley\u2019s Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.55\tStation Opening 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tSecret Heart Program 7.20 Dawn Patrol 7.30\tSports Rount-Up 7.35\tDawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tChurch of the Wildwood 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tThe Organaries 9.00\tPress News 9.05\tBarry and Betty Show 9.18 Musical Interlude 9.15\tSpotlight on a Star 9.36\tJo Stafford 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15 Kindergarten of the Air, 10.30\tMusical Program 10.45 The Song Shop 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tBenny Goodman and His Orch.1.30\tClassical Music 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tMusically Yours 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tYour Dancing Party 4.00\tPress News 4.05\tMusical Interlude 4.15\tThe Record Bar 4.45\tHere\u2019s Health 4.55\tRegional News 5.00\tSongs 5.15\tFamily Favourites 5.30\tFavourites Stories 5.45\tDon Messer and His Islanders 6.00\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Musical Interlude 6.30\tMusic for Wednesday 7.00\tBeulah 7.15\tThe Jack Smith Show 7.30\tClub 15 7.45\tHarry James 8.00\tThe Hour of Charm 8.30\tThe Great Gildersleeve 9.00\tTrue or False 9.30\tThe Fat Man 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30\tDance Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Novatime Trio 11.30\tDance Music 12.00\tNews and Closing TENDERS Compton County Protestant Central School Board.Tender to convey pupils to Bulwer School from Benny's, Sand Hill and Jordan Hill districts.Kindly indicate type of vehicle to be used and state price for a)\tSummer conveyance only.b)\tSummer and winter conveyance.Tenders to be received by Friday, September 21st.Apply R.A.SMITH, Sec.-Treas.Cookshire, Que.MESSENGER BOY WANTED Interesting work.Good opportunity for advancement.Pension Plan, Group Insurance and other benefits.Apply: Mechanical Department, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD The Sherbrooke Regiment (12 ÀRMD REGT) RCAC Fall and winter training will commence on the 19 September 1951, at the William Street Armoury at 3.00 p.m.(All Ranks Please Note).Training for the Fall period will consist of Wednesday Nights at the William Street Armoury, and Saturday Afternoons at The Training Area at St.Elie.(Tank Driving).Anyone interested in becoming actively associated with this Regiment for the Fall and Winter Training Period please contact The Sherbrooke Reg't.Phone 2-3577 or call at the William Street Armoury for further information.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED By Zane Grey .N CANADA REAL HOLLANDS FLAVOUR Our «Ugh graos resay-mlxeo concrete delivered anywhere within Ï5 miles of Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.TEL.C.W W1NGET, 2-6UU» GUNS Bought \u2014 Sold \u2014 Exchanged Over 150 in Stock ANDREWS STORE Lennoxville, Que.\u2014 Tel.2-7644 OUR AIM DO THE JOB BETTER Motor Winding and Electrical Wiring is our specialty.Call Us Tor Your Next Job! WIGGETT ELECTRIC REG'D V-BELTS and PULLEYS We carry a complete stock of V-belts and pulleys in all sizes.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We service everything we sell.\" 17 FRONTENAC STREET\t\u2014\tTELEPHONE 2-1564 V?Æ l IK/CHDBK WHATPAWSC/CSJ He D/DNT FOREMAN K/A 5 DO IN * B?*\u2019HAVE T/ME NBA F OUM FH6/NE.A TO MESS WITH NOTHIN\u2019, TIMBB H/ATCH THEM CLOSELY, HEATHEZ fj-y V~\"i h N/M6j TH/S rue-CF-WAF IS JUST HA/CFHfF OF FAWSCH'S UNCLE S EQUIPMENT F BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus Est.1903 19 Marquette Street Telephone 2-0828 WHITE PINE LUMBER We can furnish you with one million feet or more of log run Pine, to be sawn in next few months to your specifications.Will sell at our mill in Cornville, Maine, or delivered in or near Sherbrooke.If interested write: Tobey Lumber Company of Maine Guilford, Maine.Ml?U(G3S-PA»?DCkJ-S:7- BUT I CAUT WAKg VOUQ WIPE'S seorvcs-ME oc sr u-p to EAT WISUJUCW-SUT FELU ASLEEP AGAVI-r MU6T ClEAKJ UP UIS POOM ______ ILL PI* TMAT- GiT I.«AE THAT i f COME AM' GET,, rr-SOUPS Ow 7 RRST CALL,, FOR DIMMER // GA/jgwaV\" IF TUAT GUV DIDN'T SWORE -NOU'D TUiAiK ME WAG DEAD/ t 4 .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER IS.I9SI.Sevea BOLTON CENTRE Mrs.Ethel Johnston and Mr.Ellison Johnson, of Sutton, were callers on Mrs, Glen Webster and Mrs.Emma Peasley.Mr.and Mrs.James Richardson, of Montreal, were guehts of their nephew, Mr.Clifford Johnston and family, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Daniels, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford and family, of Montreal, who have spent the summer with Mr.and Mrs.H.Daniels, have returned to their home, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Paige and daughter, Carol, of Valleyfield, were guests of Miss Mary Paige and other relatives here.Mr.L.N.Arthur, of Tomifobia, accompanied by his niece, Mrs, Tilden, and Mr.Tilden, of Orlando.Fla., were calling on friends and relatives here.Miss Mary Paige and Mr.Ken- NO CONSTIPATION SINCE 1919! \"Way back in 1919 .I wag troubled with chronic constipation.Then I started eating ALL-bran every day.I\u2019ve been regular ever since !\u201d Harold Hall, 113 Somerset St., St.John, N.B.Just one of many unsolicited letters from ALL-BRAN users.If you are troubled with constipation due to lack of dietary bulk, do as this man does.Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg\u2019s all-bran daily, and drink plenty of water.If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg\u2019s, London, Ont.Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ow-hw'.io ivvw 'twfSt ooa.vwsvt POÔ \\*.WtoÉ» COYYV61 COi.VS.01.1 'U\\Y ON*.VrtAWi \\ WWC 60 tAAW HfvWV SYNÎ6 -\u2022 AWb WiWiStl wc*.Mv-a A Handy Guide To Eastern Township/ Merchants And Business Services neth Elston motored to Barton, Vt\u201e where they met Messrs.Kenneth and Delmar Elston and brought them to their home for a week-end.Mrs.Homer Thompson, of Van couver, B.C., Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Cousens, Mr, and Mrs.Thomas Cousens, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cousens and daughter, Betty, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.Cousens.at their cottage on Trousers\u2019 Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Newton Ratz and children, Katherine and Edward, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr.and Mrs.Rusty Carr, of Danville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Cousens and Miss Shirley, at their cottage, on Trouser s Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fisk and children, of Lennoxville, were were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Fisk.Mr.Albert Cairns, of Ives Hill, was a guest at the same home.Mr.Douglas Williams, of Sherbrooke, visited his mother, Mrs.William Fisk, and Mr.Fisk.Mrs.Ashby and Miss Kathleen Ashby were Sunday guests of their son, and brother, Mr.Noel Ashby, and Mrs.Ashby and family- Miss Mary Paige and Mrs.Bruce IBERVILLE mr DifV tnd p** Tilt OU 3 top prie*, tor IRON & STEEL SCRAP as wall as copper, lead, aiumi num, batteries, ate.in fact, all metals.STEAM BOILERS m any condition.TUBES & PIPING USED MACHINERY m any condition.WE HANDLE COMPLETE DEMOLITION JOBS tf you\u2019ve something to ofier.communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511 AYER'S CLIFF JAS.C.HOWARD Reg'd Real Estate Dealer.MASSAWIPPI.QUE Farms a specialty \u2014 all other properties including Village, Cottages.Stores and Lumber Lots.Phone: Ayer's Cliff 15 r 15.7^ V 60Q0NA6C.Lf\\v\\ VVt WiANrtLO 0*4 TH 9H0N*.AVYA6 «¦ \\ \u2019\\VUV4V< VVG NStt\t- \u2014 -ME.'- âOT L0T6 OP WON ES AND ASK FOR SCOTLAND'S FAVOURITE SON JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH WHISKY ^ N.BORN 1820 \u2014 STILL GOING STRONG real good Scotch Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Available in 40 oz.and 263-^ oz.Bottles JOHN WALKER & SONS LTD., SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS KILMARNOCK, SCOTLAND 38-SO George were in Magog one afternoon.Mr.and Mrs ,W.R.Peasley and son, Randall, of Cowansville, were guests of Mrs.Emma Peasley.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Martin and Miss Virgina Martin, ot Bedford, Mass,, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Peasley.Mr.and Mrs.Ratz and two children, of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.They also visited their cousin, Mrs.Ralph Cousens, at Thou-sers\u2019 Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Shilson and daughters.Doreen and Carolyn, of Lachine, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk as-companied by Mrs.Ralph Cousens and Miss Shirley, of Montreal, were in Sherbrooke, and while there, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Fisk, Mr.and Mrs.T.Nutbrowm and Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Nutbrown.Mr.and Mrs.William Fisk went to visit Mr.Fisk\u2019s sister, Mrs.G.Plaisance, and Mr.Plaisance, at the home of his niece, Mrs.Reginald Topp, and Mr.Topp, in Granby.Mrs.Homer Thompson, of Vancouver, is guest of her sister, Mrs.Harvey Cousens, and Mr.Cousens.Mr.and Mrs.E.Daine, of Lennoxville, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Peasley.Mr.and Mrs.R.McGill, of Boston, Mass., were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McGill, and sister, Mrs.Leonard El-dridge, and Mr.Eldridge.MARBLETON Miss Edith Loomis and Miss Bernice Bates, of Lennoxville, spent a day recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.H.Bishop.!'l: '.it; if -V, SOUTH STUKELY Rev.Harry and Mrs.Andrews, Mrs.Leroy Hayes and Mrs.H.D.Wells, of Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Henry True, and Mr.and Mrs.C.Myers, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs.W.McClary, and Mr.and Mrs.S.Wilson and son.Master Terrill, of West Bolton; Mr.and Mrs.R.Lumbra arid family, of Riehford, Vt; Mrs.Fred Thurston, of Attleboro.Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Mitchell, of Knowlton; Mrs, Walter Beattie, Mr.Scott, of Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Wilson, of Jackman.Me.: Mr.and Mrs.Fred Loach, Miss Patricia Loach, Mrs.Lennox Loach and son.David, of Lennoxville; Mr.Grant Whitehead, of Sherbrooke; have been ralline on Mrs.Mary Martin and Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Hilliker.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Rowland.Mr.and Mrs.W.Cunningham and Miss Ardyth Cunningham, of East Angus, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil W.McLellan.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Copping, of Shawinigan Falls, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry H.Savage.Mrs.Lena Lowry has been calling on her grandson.Master Robert Quilliams, in St.Joseph's Hospital, in Granby.Mrs.Ethel Leblanc nas sold her farm, formerly owned by Mr.E.L.Rollins, to Mr.J.Ealogh.' Mr.Harvey Comeau has rented his garage to Mr.Lawrence McElroy.Mrs.M.C.Martin and Mr.Harlan Martin have been on a motor trip to Ontario, and while there, attended the C.N.Exhibition, in ! Toronto.Mrs.Martin spent several day in Port.Hope, with Mrs.Cook-son and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.Bartlett, of ! Lowell, Mass., the Misses Marsha and Carol McLellan, of Knowlton, ; have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.' Cecil W.McLellan.Mr.and Mrs.E.Crowston, of St.Vital, Man., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Webster, and sons, Jimmy and Charles Webster.Master Richard Averill, of Manchester, NIL, has returned home, after spending several week with Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Courville.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil W.McLellan attended the Rowland-Thornloe wedding, in Marblcton.Mr.E.L.Rollins, Mrs.Henry Bowering enjoyed the boat trip from Magog to Newport, Vt.Mr.Douglas Whiting, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Miss Beatrice McCaffrey at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Courville.I\ttfO N\\ANT> P5ET.\\R.ynDN* TO WAKE PC'S?0U« VVEPDIN®, AUAkE-frPEKRE RETURN! WE ADOUARTCKtr-IM1&PBCTOR G-ROWL CWEvTK AUTO ENf-B NUAV cTS'l PI®UC£ l_ENe> WILL ORIS t MR* DUNDER HOWE, DONT KOU Æ-W3WL WOW ABOUT WATCH\u2014 INô WER WOUt\u2019Et T PRISCILLA\u2019S POP «Wlifc» By Al Vemiew» Tm 1 POP S Alb ALL TWE BRIDM LT Ni » '\\t IwMR.INC By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY wen, i 5wan GLAP VOU SEEM IN TIME, BUSTER'.WE CMJ SIZE UP DA PLACE WHIIE VE-R MA'5 HOOFIN\u2019 IT IM TO TOWN ! PUH H-H, HOLD PA SIGN f-AV* 'LEVEN MILt r- WELL.WE DRT6R PI 6IT IIN' CLOr-T FOLK*! STAMP BACK TER VtR MA, 50*1.A GEWNELMAkl AlWAVS I.BT& r>A LAPV JUMP FIRST! ÜS IT'5 A GOOD IDV, COWIN' DOWN TO LOOK OUER OUR FACT'RY ORVILLE! A FELLER cant TRUST UPPERS TO RUM IS BI2MESS! WO INDEEDV.AN' I WANTA BE HAMDV WHEW DEM DIVIDENDS START ROILIN'IW! BESIDES, ME OLE WOMAN meeds A REST m m.By Ham Fisher JOE PALOOKA DEAR .SINCE THE J SOAP IS WOWDERFUL AGAIN FOR CLEANING WHV NOT 7RV TO SELL THE COMPANY SACK TO BILGE WATER T I DON'T THINK THEY'D WANT Jr YOU CAN DO IT BUT IT'S AN IDEA.ILL ANYTHING IN MY GO SEE THEM , I\u2019VE NOTHING OPINION .THANK YOU, ANN.YOU'RE SWELL, BUT IT'S ONLY A PITTANCE TO WHAT THEY.I VEAN WE v\" NEED.I HAVE A SMALL AMOUNT I TRIED TO GIVE DERRY\tDEAR- PLeA5E AND KNOBBY SOMETHING US:\u2019t TO RELIEVE THEIR WORRIES t TO LOSE BUT FRANKLY I DON'T KNOW WHERE I'M GOING TO RAISE ANY MONEY.THEY HAVE ME IN DEBT V ,- TOO.r C > BROTHERS, -, N n Êis>.U\u2019L ABNER By A1 Cap* Civik kmcrw.Aluminum is friendly to food ! From short order cocks to the head chefs of famous hotels, men who demand the best of kitchen utensils appreciate aluminum.They know this food-friendly metal protects flavour and quality so well.and meals are prepared more easily in quick-and-even-hecrting aluminum.So .home-makers .take a tip from the experts.Brighten your kitchen with gleaming aluminum.It will lighten your work, *co, because aluminum is so easy to clean.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD ALUMINUM IS FTHENDLY TO HEALTH Wh«n you s»e aluminum used as a food container or -wrapper, you can be sure the purity of the product is well-protected.Lock for butter in aluminum foil and pies baked in foil plates.And remember that more and more maple syrup these days is made from sap cellec'ed in clean, hygienic aluminum pails.VO' kin TALK TO IT, AN' IT SEEMS T'LJNDERSTAKID IT GIVE1S VO' TH' COURAGE! T'GO ON \u2014THAR'S ALLUS A QUIET WELCOME WAITIN'FO'VO'WHEN VO' COMES HOME T'ONE.A DOG PATCH HAM IS MAN'S BEST FRIEND.\" SINCE WE IS GONNA BE FRESHMEN TOGETHER LE'S TALK 'BOUT SOME SUBUECK ALL COLLEGE KIDS IS INTRUSTED INS'.' NATCHERLY NOW, TAKE THET HAM.AH LOVEES IT.\" IT KEP OUR FAMBLV ALIVE THROUGH MANY A HARD WINTER,AN'AH EX PECKS T'LIVE ON IT, ALL THROUGH COLLEGE Dc IT GOT A LOYABLE NAV-CHUR NOT ONLY IS VO' NEVER HONGRY, WHEN VO' GOT A DOGPATCH HAM-VO' S NEVER HOMELY \" LISTEN By Merrill BlossaC K AND H S FRIENDS FRECP.LES CMlN UR CHAMP/ WE AREN'T LICKED YET ! I GOT LOTS OF IDEAS / TRATS WMAT 1 WOPP'ES ME ' 1 And close BOTH OF NM«e- WHEN THAT POGO-POMT .THROWS MfJ we Gotta handle THESE BABES DIFFERENT/ so I COT NUTTY ID RIG UP A JIVE STUNT/ WE LL GET iOU UP ON THERE WITH A BIG SIGN/THAT'LI OPEN THEIR.> W By V.T.Hamlin ALLEY OOP TH BëST YOU'VE GOT.AN\u201d I DON\u2019T CARE IF MDU IT OR NOT.ALt RK3MT .\u2019HAT'S YOUR FROPOGITION TJokWhKTHE AX.SWORD OR NET.' I AY BOVLL BEAT \u2018IM.THAT'S MY BET/ I\u2019M BETTIN'ALL OKA'T, BUSTER THAT'S WHAT IT'LL TAKE- HALF OF ROME'S AN ACCEPTABLE STAKE/ THAT I CAN BEAR,.THAT YOU DO LIKE WISE IS ONLY FAIR.' WHAT DO YOU EXPECT MF TO PUT UP BUT I OWN NEARLY HALF OF ROME.' GIVES nw/'W SHINES 1n V2 THE TIME fk' \"fi # i li « » RECOLORS AS IT POUSHES ar MAKES SCUFF MARKS DISAPPEAR! Cranby\u2019s ïïree Pays\u2019 Fair Was A Great Success Gratfbv, Sept.13.\u2014 Th* Granby Fs:r, which opc-n*d on Friday, Sept.7, for three days, was as usual a great, success and was favored with bright sunshiny weather.The vegetables, fruit and flowers were outstanding in quality and the fancy work, children s department, cooking and paintings drew many special prizes, Daniels Greater Shows had control of the Midway and the grandstand attractions races, and two brass bands all contributed to a splendid exhibition.Thie years officers were, Clayton Ball, president, W.H.Miner, Hon.President; Marcel Boivin, M.P.; Hector Choquette, M.L.A.; Mayor P.H.Boivin, J.G.Fuller, C.P.MacDonald, patrons; H.S.Las-nier, vice-president; Loran Ball, secretary; C.D.Croteau, G.W.Jackman, W.0.Lewis, H.Irvin, 0.R.Jackman, C.D.Porter, W.W.D, Brack, P.Phoenix, Hon.-Vice-Pre-sideqts; J- M.A.St.Denis, technical adviser; Lucien Hivon, clerk of races; J.J.B.Payne, P.Bedard, John Sheridan, Mrs.G.Kearnan, W.Wrigt, N.H.Dunn, C.Nelthrope, Mrs.L.Ball.Chairmen of departments \u2014 Fruit: John Sheriden, E.Breton, George Booth, N.Dunn.Vegetables: W.Wright, C.K.Doe, H.Hayes.Flowers: Mrs.G.Kiernan, Mrs.P.Bedard, Mrs.A.Minard.Fancy work: Mrs.J.Sheridan, DUBLIN RANGE Miss Margaret Leith, of Mont real, was a guest at the home of j Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leith over the holiday, JST,.Willard Little and daughter, Elaine, of St.Johnsbury, Vt\u201e are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Little.Miss I.Elmes, Mrs.Loran Ball, Mrs.P.Bedard.Paintings and Children\u2019s work: Mrs.L.G.Ball, Mrs.P.Bedard.Cooking: Mrs.C.Nelthrope, Mrs.Clayton Ball, Mrs.W.P.Hibbard.Advertising: N, Dunn, W.0.Lewis, 0.R.Jackman.Gate: P.Bedard, J.Sheridan, P.Sheridan, N.Dunn.Grounds Privileges: N.Dunn, W.0.Lewis, H.Lasnier, H.Irwin.Decorations: J.J.B.Payne, D.Major.Races: L.Hivon, W.O.Lewis, H.Lasnier.Traffic and Parking: H.Lasnier, Wilson Irwin and D.Major.SIDE GLANCES SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1951.Ry Galbraith \u2019 r % ARE MANY WOMEN NERVOUS \u2022 .without reason ?When women are disturbed by noises at night.become so fidgety they perspire when talking to strangers.orcry too easily\u2014theSe symptoms often herald a time when they need.specio?building-up.But actually there\u2019s little to dread or fear! For plenty of sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food will help to build up vitality and tone up the system\u2014so you can keep serene through the most trying periods of life.Yes, Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food has helped thousands of women to face the future with confidence.So if you\u2019re feeling nervous, fidgety or run-down\u2014if you don\u2019t rest well at night, and often feel moody or irritable\u2014take Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food for a while.Keep yourself in good condition\u2014 try this time-proven tonic which has helped so many.The name \u2018\u2018Dr.Chase\" is your assurance.9 LABOR DAY PARADE Labor Day, Monday, Sept.3, was observed in Granby by a parade of floats, the crowning of a \"Queen of Labor,\u2019\u2019 and several religious ceremonies.The weather man was unkind in the morning, but early in the day, Miss Madeline Giard was crowned, \u201cQueen of Labor,\u201d by last year\u2019s queen, Miss Therese Lachance.She was welcomed by His Worship, P.H.Boivin, Mayor of Granby, who remarked upon the religious character of the day, which he said was a worthy example.Marcel Boivin, M.P., for Shef-ford County, also made an address, offering his best wishes to the workers in their march towards better working conditions.Other speakers were Edouard Dumas, and S.Gladu, organizers and presidents of syndicates in Granby.Eight floats were in the parade, the winner was called \"Princess of the Eastern Townships\u201d and was entered by the City of Granby.Sunday evening religious ceremonies took place in the Arena, when midnight mass was celebrated, thousands partaking of communion.More than 200 enthusiastic railroaders visited Granby on Labor Day.These were delegates of the National Railway Historical Society, which is an American organization composed of 800 members, dedicated to the history of railroads and the preservation of outdated locomotives and rolling stock.Arriving in a specially charted train of the Montreal and Southern Countries Railway Company, the coaches were antiquated to suit the occasion, the delegates were given a civic reception at the City Hall.The group, led by the president, E.J.Hooper, and O.A.Boivin, general superintendent for the Montreal district of the C.N.R., was met at the station by His Worship P.H.Boivin, Mayor of Granby; Mar cel Boivin, M.P., for Shefford it' ' f-ZI KJ**.filOl BY KA S-CRVICC, INC.T M, REC.U, S.PAT.OFF.outh Bolton FULFORD BETHANY '! don\u2019t like cards with mushy verses\u2014seams to me they always bring your whole family for a visit!\" Bolton Centre School is closed now and the scholars are being taken to Knowlton, along with the South Bolton scholars, in a new bus, driven by Mr.William Henderson, of Knowlton, who seems very popular with his crowd of youngsters.At present, he comes up on the East side of the river we are glad to report.Miss Marilyn Cameron attended a very enjoyable birthday party.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweet and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris and three daughters, of Toronto, Ont., family attejided the Granby Fair, and son, of V erdun, were calling Spent a week with Mrs.Sweet's on old friends here.\tmother, Mrs.George Brock, at ^,Ir\u2019 a5d\u201eM^S\u2022.''ernot, Mpnt\u2019 \"Maplehurst Farm.\" real, and Knowlton, were callers ^ and Mrs 0sc#r £ Davjs and Mrs.Davis.Sr., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Hastings, at Sherbrooke.at \"Highland Farm.\u201d IVES HILL BISHOPTON Mr.Gerald Bennett spent several days visiting friends in Stan-stead, Beebe and Georgeville.Guests at \u201cArdhill Farm,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.Angus Smith, j have been Mr.and Mrs.Reginald jGalagher, of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; Mr.| and Mrs.Harold Sweasery, of War-j eester.Mass.; Mr, and Mrs, Alan I Smith, Mr.Stewart Smith, Mrs.H.Sampson, Mr.Grant Sampson, Misses Fannie Fuller and Lea Fuller, all of Sherbrooke; and Miss j Feme Faulty, of Kingston, Ont.Friends of Mr.Gordon Willard are sorry to hear that he underwent a serious operation in the Tillsonburg, Ont., Hospital.Mrs.Ernest Bennett and Mr.| Keith Bennett were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Benneet, at Foster.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Rolfe and Cousens.Messrs.Murray Cameron, Thomas Croteau, John Cameron and Mrs.Bloomfield were visitors in Knowlton.Mrs.Bloomfield also called on Mrs.W.Royea.Mrs.J.M.Cameron, Miss Ber tha Pibus and Mrs.Bloomfield, were visitors in Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.George Davis were guests in Mansonville.Mrs.Sarah Bracy has returned to her home in Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Tibbitts, in Troy, Vt.Miss Rachel Barnes is at home, after spending the summer in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Fox, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Wall, of Bigras Island, were holiday guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Bullock here.Mr.John Manuel is in Mattawa, Ont., for an indefinite time.Mr.and Mrs.H.Barrette and Lise, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.J.Manuel here.Mr.and Mrs.Ence Schoolcraft, oi Renfrew, Ont., were in their ! trailer, spending a few days here and Mrs.with relatives.\t,\t, and M/8- Mr.Ormond Schoolcraft and Camille Lafond, and Miss Ann La- Miss jnez Mairs, oi Mattawa, Ont., fond, of Ottawa, Ont.\tj were guests in town.Miss Irene Harrison, of Sher-1 Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Davis and brooke, accompanied by her guest, ! children, Mr.and Mrs.Dick Burn-Miss Betty Beaumont, of Montreal, ham and family and Mr.Thomas School reopened at the Consolidated School on Wednesday morn- .^ r\u2014., \u2018nS with Mrs- Daisy Gibbs, of Dan- at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Don- ville, and Mrs.Floyd Sanborn, for aid Cousens, in honor of Betty l*16 teachers.Mrs.Eric Heckly and son and daughter, of Magog, spent a week with her mother, Mrs.George Brock.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sweet and family have returned to their Mr.and Mrs.Michael Smith have home, in Toronto, Ont.returned to their home in Rawdon, Mrg_ Agnes Peacock and Mrs.after spending the summer at Mr.\toavis were guests of Mrs.and Mrs.Slwyn ,Mason s'\tFessenden and Mrs.Sweet.The Mr.Byron Beard has returned ; occasion wa8 a celebration of Mrs.m his teaching duties in Montreal peac0ck\u2019s birthday, on September 8.Miss Marjorie Mason has return- j Miss Lois Sweet, of Toronto, ed home from a visit to relatives Ont., granddaughter of Mrs.G.in Milton, Mass.\tBrock, was married in the B.C.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilson M.Church, in Foster, on August have left for London, Ont., to visit 21 their daughter, Mrs.Landon Beard.While there they will attend the Western Fair.Mr.Garth Hadlock won honours in the calf judging at the Sherbrooke Fair and will attend the Royal Winter Fair held in Toronto, Ont.Miss Grace Miltimore has returned home, after a month\u2019s holiday in Oshawa, Ont., where she was the guest of Miss Marjorie Hopson.Mrs.D.E.Hadlock has returned home from a visit to Manchester, N.H.Mr.Keith Wilson and Garth Hadlock have returned home from the Sherbrooke Fair.South Paris, Me.Walter Bennett, Mr.Mr.Mr Albert Giroux, of Montreal, has purchased a portion of land, j north of the north branch of the Yamaska River, from Mr.Eben Fessenden and intends building a summer cottage on his property early in the spring.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wegne-rowicz, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Wegnerowicz, Sr.Mr.Ernest Seymour has purchased Mr.Harold Bockus\u2019 cottage and has moved it to Fulford village.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus motored to Sudbury, Ont., with their sister, Mrs.Elsworth Hase, Mrs.R.Favreau spent an afternoon with Mr.and Mrs.Jules Demers and family.She also called on Mrs.George Oborne and Mrs.S.Haslett.Mr.and Mrs.Roux and family attended the Cote-Roux wedding at Roxton Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Janviere Favreau and daughter, of Granby, spent Labor Day here with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris and family spent a day with relatives at South Roxton and Granby.Mrs.M.Cote has gone to Roxton Falls, where she will reside.Friends of Mrs.Aime Brin will be sorry to hear that she is ill.and v.ere guests in the home of Mr.and Mrs.Hase, for about a weeks.Mr.and Mrs.William Sawyer and son, Barry and his mother, Mrs.H.C.Sawyer, of Montreal, called on their cousin, Mrs.Mildred Sweet, and Mrs.L Fessen den.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bockus and daughter, Barbara and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus enjoyed a motor trip through Vermont, and New Hampshire, for a feu-days.Mrs.Maurice Davis and three young daughters, of Gilman, called on Mrs.L.Fessenden.Mr.Herbert Turner, of Foster, called on Mrs.Sarah Turner, at \u201cThe Island.\u201d Miss Brousseau and Mr.Man-ville, of Westmount, are spending a few days with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Antoinette MacKinnon.spent a week-end at Mirror Lake.Mrs.Estelle Chamberlain, of Rock Island, and Mr.Rupert Joyce, of Sherbrooke, were Labor Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.S.Joyce.Callers at the same home were Mrs.Curtis Jenkerson, of North Stoke, Mrs.Cynthia Willard, of Sherbrooke, Bishopton Intermediate School re-opened or Sept.4, with a record attendance of pupils.The teachers for this term are Mrs.Flora McIntyre,* principal; Mrs.Arthur Olson, elementary; and Mrs.Ralph Gilbert, primary.Mr.George Hart is caretaker and the bus is being #VoHHS-MANWZ/> SHING£fs .combine beauty with low-cost protection! Miss Arlene Rolfe spent several days in Quebec.While there they driven bv Mr\" Jack'couchman attended the Quebec Exhibition clrlven by Mr\u2019 Jack Coucllman-and visited other points of interest.Mr.and Mrs.Carrol Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bennett and baby Lynn, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Warren Soutiere, in Stan-stead.Miss Joyce Chamberlain has returned to her home in Rock Island, after spending the summer holidays with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.0.S.Joyce.Laundry attended the Granby Fair.Mr.Ronald Barnes took his sister, Mrs.H.Savard back to her home, in Magog.Mr.E.Booo, of Toronto, Ont., spent the week-end with his sister, at the Barnes home here.Several guests were at \"Spring Valley Ranch\u201d for the Labor Day week-end.Mayor and Mrs.C.A.Randali and Mrs.A.A.Cameron were in Sherbrooke one day.Messrs.Robert Willey and Lynwood Burbank were visitors at Mr.Morris Burbank\u2019s, in Coolidge.Let Reddy Show You.Mr.' and Mrs.Leslie Bennett en-1, Ml' *red MUrtnnk\u2019 °u Sh^\" tertained recently at a family re- ! ^ooke; ls f Mr\u2018 Devvey Manuei *s union, Mr.and Mrs.Harley Ben- 101 a levv c*ays-nett and granddaughter, Brenda, of ;\t.\t,\t, guests oi his parents here, beiore Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Fuller were South Paris, Me.; Mr.and Mrs.Walter Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Camille Lafond and Miss Ann Lafond, of Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Warren Soutiere and two sons, of Stanstead; Mr.Raymond Downes, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.Bennett, Mr.Gerald Bennett, Misses Lewella and Violet Bennett, Miss Marcella MrMr;naHnM^r\tR°ss a*d Mr.and Mrs.Robert Ben- Mr.and Mrs.Einest Bennett were nett and daUghter< Lynn Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Olson and in Brookbury to attend the surprise party given Mr.and Mrs.William Batley on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary.Mrs.Irving Willard was in Sherbrooke to visit her mother, Mrs.Groom, of Canterbury, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Groom fell and sustained a fractured hip.Guests over Labor Day week end of Mr.and Mrs.Carrol Bennett were Mr.and Mrs.Harley Bennett and granddaughter, Brenda, of A.Leduc, and On new homes and old, Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles make roofs as charmingly gay and modern as they can be.The wide selection of distinctive designs and appealing colours provide styles to harmonize with all types of architecture.And J-M Asphalt Shingles are just as practical as they are beautiful! Backed by J-M's near-century of roofing experience, they assure you of complete weather-protection and fire resistance for long, trouble-free years.For greater protection, choose J-M Fiexstone Shingles.They are made on a heavy asbestos felt base that minimizes the hazard of roof-communicated fires.FREE! For literature on J-M Asphalt Shingles, see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.N-14, 199 Bay St\u201e Toronto.COLOURFUL\tF-.You can choose V tŸj/ from a wide range ^ of blends or solid shades to match any colour scheme./ ECONOMICAL ^ « Inexpensive to buy$ and apply.Give many years of maintenance-free service.LASTING Made from quality materials to rigid J M stand- \u2022 ards to assure you more for your roofing dollar 1 /Êr !Æi County; Dr.P.George Avery.At the City Flail, Mr.Hooper was presented with a golden key to the city and a certificate making him an honorary citizen.Mayor Boivin, in his words of : cook; Miss welcome, said that he was happy | Stanstead College;^ to meet those who were interested T in the history of railroads in North ( America,, and added that the next j time they had the honor of a visit from our American cousins he hoped they would be travelling in modern trains.Marcel Boivin, M P., and Dr.P.Leduc also welcomed the visitors.After inspecting the railway yards and equipment, the dele-! gates returned to Montreal, where the members of the Christmas Club : they are holding their annual con- at her home on August 21.Canasta vention.\twas played with Mrs.Denzil Ken- _______\tney obtaining highest score.Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.The infant daughter of Mr.and Miss Faith Olson, who have spent the summer in Bury, have returned to their apartment here.Mrs.John Poole, of Mass., and Mrs.Ida Gilbert, of Concord, N.H., are spending several days with Mrs.Grace Downes and Mr.R.E.Downes, Mr.and Mrs.Archie James spent a week-end m Quebec.After having spent the summer at their respective homes the following teachers have left to take up their teaching duties: Mrs.G.D.MacAulay, to East Angus; Mrs.Gordon Willard, to Montreal; Mrs.Herbert Howes, to Sherbrooke; Miss Thelma Gilbert, to Baie Com-eau: Miss Verna Gilbert, to Coati-Patricia Bishop, to Miss Elaine Lancaster, to Montreal; Miss Marion MacAulay, to Beebe; and Mr.Gerald Bennett, to Verdun.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bennett, of Orleans, Vt., were calling on relatives and friends here.Mr.and Mrs.Warren Soutiere and sons, Terry and Brian, of Stanstead, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Bennett.Mrs.Lyle Herring entertained returning home to Ontario, ivliss June Fuller and Miss Joyce Ding-man were also guests at tne Fuller home, and Mrs.C.Wiken, of Knowlton, and Mr.and Mrs.Patterson were also at the above home.Mr.and Mrs, Alfred O'Reilly were guests of Miss Bertha Ri-bus, and Mr.George Pibus.Mr.and Mrs.Bert Cook and son, Mr.Wendall Cook, oi Cookshire, were calling on her brother, Mr.Ernest Neeaham.Mr.Gerald Bennett and Miss ; Sylvia Davis were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Davis.Miss Smith, oi Bolton Centre, was a tea guest at \"Highland j Farm,\u201d and Marilyn Cameron was a week-end guest at tne same | home.Mr.and Mrs.W.Durrell and .Garry were dinner guests oi Mr.: and Mrs.Kent Durrell.Wseley Barrette, of Waterloo, ! was a guest on Sunday oi his j brother, Bruce, at the home of Mrs.C.C.Davis.Mr.and Mrs.John Ferguson | and Mr.and Mrs.James Ferguson the Modern Way of Cooking WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS Coder© Limited 18 Wellington St.North, SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.3-2501 WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone 2-2662 KIWANTS\u2019 LADIES NIGHT The Kiwanis Club held its first \"Ladies Night\u201d since the holiday season on Monday last, when the guest speaker was Mr.A.C.Wilkinson, of the Electrolux of Canada.He was introduced by Walter Browley and thanked by Maurice Beauvois.Boosts of nylon stockings \u201cmade in Granby\u201d were given to the following ladies: Mrs.H.W.Gendreau, Mrs.Loran Ball, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Mrs W.T Ward, and the beautiful \"glads\u201d which decorated the tables, to Mrs.E.Cameron, Mrs.G.Legendre, Mrs.S.Simms, Mrs.K.Thierer, Mrs.F.A.Wallace and Mrs.Clayton Ball.The flowers were donated by the Granby Nursery.Mrs.Robert Bennett was christened by the Rev.Ijjr.Nickerson at the United Church Parsonage in j East Angus, on August 23.The : child received the names, Colleen Roberta Lynn.Those present at the ! christening were Mr.and Mrs.Ro- j bert Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.C.R.j Bennett and the Misses Lemella; and Violet Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Grey, of Trenton, Ont., are spending a two week's holiday at the home of Mr.E.L.Grey, before going to the I West, where Mr.Grey will be sta- ; tioned with the Air Force.Ifs Thrifty The modem way of cooking .Electric Cooking.the use oi electrical heat for fast, cool, clean, sale, thrifty and automatic cooking.More and more housewives to-day turn to electric cooking, which frees them of the romatic but oh! so enslaving old-styled stove.irs Cool It's (lean Ifs Automatic ELECTRIC COOKING IS UP-TO-DATE COOKING.UR $209.75 3WMf» IV 1MOSI