Sherbrooke daily record, 5 octobre 1951, vendredi 5 octobre 1951

[" mi\t1\tOCTOBIR 2\t3\t4\t\t\tS\t19J1 i 7\t1\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t IjctbrookcDailuBccocd WEATHER SUNNY\u2014WARM Sunny and very warm.Tight winds.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 76, minimum 48.A year ago; Maximum 54, minimum 35.THE PAPER OP THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.m World News Reds\u2019 Front-Line Defences ln Bnef Crumble Beneath Weight Of All Business Cap* Hatt*ra«, N.C., Oct.5.__(/P)\u2014A hurricane veered from th* North Carolina coast yesterday and churned off across open seas, endangering ships in th* path of its 100-mile-an-hour winds.Th* storm, spawned Sunday in the Gulf of Mexico and blown to full hurricane force in a vicious sweep across Florida, merely skirted the Carolina coast.» * « Buenos Aires, Oct.5.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Gen.Benjamin Menendei, who came out of retirement to lead an abortive rebellion against Argentine President Juan Peron last week, was sentenced to 15 years in iail yesterday.The supreme council of the armed forces which conducted the trial, also cashiered him.* * * Saigon, Indo-China, Oct.5.\u2014(,/P)\u2014French army headquarters said today that French air force planes, diving between mist-shrouded mountain peaks, plastered communist-led Vietminh troops with falming napalm to halt two assaults on Nghia Lo.Vietminh infantry attacks on the northern and eastern approaches to the city\u2014 largest town in the Thai federation, 90 miles west of Hanoi\u2014were crushed with heavy losses, they said.* * * Western Front, Korea, Oct.5\u2014 (Æ1) \u2014Chinese prisoners taken by the Commonwealth division in the three-day-old Allied offensive carried unusually \u2022 large amounts of money.The Reds had both Chinese and North Korean currency.\u201cThey must have had a pay day,\u201d said a British sergeant.\u201cEither that, or the blokes we caught were the best card players.\u201d * * # Basra, Iraq, Oct.5\u2014(Reuters)\u2014The last of 300 British oil technicians who were evacuated from Iran\u2019s refineries at Abadan left here today by air for London.They left Abadan aboard the Royal Navy cruiser Mauritius two days ago\u201424 hours ahead of an expulsion deadline set by the Iran government.»\t*\tV Chicago, Oct.5\u2014I'/Fl\u2014The Chicago Tribune announced yesterday that the price of its week-day editions will be increased to five cents starting Monday.The Tribune, which now costs four cents, said, \u201cthe change is made necessary by the higher cost of everything that goes into the making of a newsaper.\u201d The Tribune is published by Col.Robert R.McCormick.V -F -\u2022* Goettingen, Germany, Oct.5\u2014OP)\u2014The Jewish community here said yesterday it will ask for prosecution of a village mayor who used gravestones from a Jewish cemetery in building his house.The mayor of Imshausen told reporters that the last Jew was buried there more than 40 years ago, and that therefore he did not think it an anti-semitic act to use the stones.100,000-Man U.N.Attack Ship Breaks Up, 5 Bodies Recovered Elizabeth City, N.C., Oct.5\u2014(/P) \u2014The Coast Guard said today that five bodies had been sighted in the Atlantic near the spot where the steamship Southern Isles broke up and sank.The Southern Isles broke into halves and sank about 200 miles south-east of Cape Hatteras, N.C, early today.Elizabeth City coast guard said the steamer Charlotte Lykes had re ported by radio that she had picked up seven of the 24 crew members of the Southern Isles and had sighted five bodies.One of the survivors had a broken leg.The Coast Guard station here said two B-17s were being dispatched from Charlotte, N.C., for search duty, in addition to tw'o Martin Mariners dispatched from Jacksonvile, Fla.The Coast Guard Cutter Cherokee, dispatched from Norfolk, Va., was expected to reach the area late this afternoon.Louisburg, N.S., Oct.5\u2014-((l1)\u2014 Three survivors of an Atlantic saga rested in hospital here today with weather-blackened faces and bruised hands the only apparent marks of their ordeal.Capt.Francis Corkum, 31, Morris Burke, 41, and Joe Richardson, 23, staggered ashore from their dory near here yesterday, tottering from hunger, thirst and lack of sleep.Richardson collapsed when he stepped from the boat.They told a story of heartbreak and grim courage during six days of drifting helplessly in the treacherous a u tu m n Atlantic.Three times rescue passed them by, within sight.When a rainstorm came to quench their burning thirst, Burke gave up his share of the precious water to his younger companions.The trio left nearby Port Mor-ien last Friday to tend their trawls in the 45-foot Cape island boat Inez Eloise, which developed engine trouble later the same day.Friday night, a ship passed by, unaw'are of their gasoline flares and flashing electric light.Sunday night, a 45-knot storm twisted the vessel\u2019s stern off and they scrambled into their dory with out food or water and with only the comparatively light clothing they wore.The dory was equipped with a compass, foghorn and flares.The men rowed from Sunday night until Tuesday and then, bone-weary, gave up (he struggle and drifted aimlessly.A \u201cblessed rain\u201d came Wednesday and t.hey captured some in their compass base.Burke gave up his share but even at that there was hardly enough to dampen their parched lips and throats.Also on Wednesday, a plane passed twice in murky weather but didn\u2019t see the fishermen\u2019s crude distress signal\u2014A shirt flying from the end of a swordfish pole.Finally they made landfall at nearby Kenmngton cove yesterday and stumbled to the farmhouse of Sandy MacLean, who arranged to get them to hospital here.Local Soldier In Korea Is Mentioned In Dispatches Ottawa, Oct.5\u2014(P)\u2014Sixteen Canadian soldiers, including a twice-wounded private who showed \u201cextraordinary courage,\u201d have been cited for gallantry and outstanding service in action in Korea.With the exception of one, all the soldiers are alive and with their units in Korea, the army said yesterday in announcing the award of a Distinguished Conduct Medal, four Military Medals and 11 \"mentions-in-dispatches.\u201d One of the soldiers mentioned in dispatches was W02.G.H Fuller, 30, of Montreal and Sherbrooke.W02.Fuller is serving with the Royal Canadian Regiment The distinction of being the Wayne to win Military Medals included three drivers for forward observation officers, the men who go up with the infantry to see that they get supporting gunfire when they need it.The three were L.Bdr.Allan Osborn King, 24, of North Augusta, Ont.: Gnr.Arthur Martin Garaugh-ty, 23.of Rosemount, Que.; and Gnr.Kenneth Wilfred Wishart, 28, of Ochre River, Man.Ail are members of the 2nd Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery.The fourth Military Medal went to Pte.John Archibald Sargent, 25.of Owen Sound, Ont., a member of the 2nd battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment.All M.M winners are lauded fightingest went to Pte.Robert Mitchell of Virden, Man., a______________ _____r___o _____ member of the 2nd battalion, Prin- beyond (he call of duty.for their example of bravery under fire and accepting responsibility printed future allied military and Chinese Give Up Hill Or Leave Only Rearguards To Fight Delaying Action.By NATE POLOWETZKY U.S.Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Oct.5.\u2014\u2014 Chinese frontline defences appeared to be crumbling in the west today before an offensive of 100,000 United Nations troops.Battered communists retreated northward in some sectors.Some hills were abandoned after days of bitter fighting.Elsewhere only die-hard rear guards delayed U.N.troops.Soldiers of nine United Nations moved forward cautiously for limited gains.Canadian troops gained four miles in the first two days of the offensive.Late in the day Reds lashed back with counter-attacks in efforts to recapture some abandoned hills.Elsewhere : 1, The air over northeast Korea flamed with three jet battles involving 220 planes, the greatest number of jets ever reported in action on one day.The Fifth Air Force reported one Red jet shot down, two damaged.It said all allied jets returned from the first two battles but didn\u2019t say how they fared in the third.2.\tAllied troops lashed forward®- on each side of heart-break ridge 1 in a revival of warfare in the mountainous east.U.N.infantrymen advanced 1,000 yards to the west of the ridge while a tank patrol shot up Reds on the east.3.\tReds were silent on Gen.Ridgway\u2019s invitation to pick a new siteTn no-man's land to renew disrupted cease-fire talks.Red Korean political officers were quoted as saying there would be no negotiated truce in Korea in the near future.Front-line dispatches from the western front reported these major gains Friday in the third day of the drive: 1.\tThe U.S.3rd division took a key hill in the centre of the line\u2014 without firing a shot.2.\tJust south of the 3rd, the U.S.1st Cavalry division beat off a series of pre-dawn counterattacks, and captured three hills north of Yonchon in the daylight.At nightfall they w-ere fighting counter-attacking Chinese trying to recapfure one of the hills.3.\tThe Commonwealth division made gains of up to IVz miles in the sector reaching from Yonchon seven rmles south to the 38th parallel.They fought off one Red counter-attack late in the day.Maj.-Gen.A.J.H.Cassels, commander of the division, said he was pleased with the performance of his forces, operating for the first time as a division.\u201cThings v'ere a bit sticky on the first day,\u2019\u2019 Cassels said.\u201cBut after that w:e moved on.\u201d He reported 50 prisoners were taken by his men in the three-day advance.Friday\u2019s ground action started with a series of Red counterattacks, directed against the 3rd division and the 1st Cavalry division.Three battalions of Reds\u2014about 3,000 men\u2014poured down at the cavalrymen from 2:40 a.m.until dawn.These counter-attacks were aimed at the centre of the U.N.offensive.The allies were driving into the communists\u2019 favorite assembly area for v estern offensives of their own.This is where the Reds would buil 1 up for a new major campaign to recapture Seoul, former South Korean capital.Reports from the eastern front Friday said the Reds were planning a new' win-the-war offensive for Oct.23 Other reports, possibly only rum< rs, said a Red offensive was set for next Friday.The Oct.23 date was reported by anti-communist North Koreans.They attributed it to North Korean political officers.These Reds also were quoted as saying there would be no truce in Korea in the immediate future.An official copy of Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway\u2019s neu'est cease-fire proposal, offering the Reds a chance to select a no-man\u2019s-land site for resuming truce talks, was delivered Priday.The U.N.commander\u2019s firm stand against resuming discussions at Kaesong made it apnarent the allies have no intention of renewing negotiations unless the Reds agree to a change of sites.And the speed of nis answer gave credence to unofficial reports that Gen.Omar Bradley blue .v,./ S ^ 'v A 155-mm.howitzer crew is ell business as it fires on Communist-held positions on the West Central Korea front.Members of the 90th Field Artillery Battalion operate the big gun.(Photo by NKA-Acme staff photographer Walter Lea.) U.K.Parliamentary Report Blames Communists For British Dock Strike Sadler's Wells Troupe Opens Tour Tonight By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec, Oct.5.\u2014((P)\u2014A workman banged away back stage, the orchestra toiled over some snappy music, slippered feet thumped in rhythm.In the theatre\u2019s front row seats, men in bathrobes and bare-legged girls with heads wrapped in bandanas watched.Something happened on the stage.There was a burst of laughter.The orchestra leader called out: \u201cStop!\u201d\u2019 Peggy van Praagh, ballet mistress of the Sadler\u2019s Wells Theatre Ballet, conferred with orchestra leader Robert Zeller.Mr.Zeller instructed his musicians and rehearsal resumed.\u201cThey\u2019re trying to adjust the orchestra to the dancer and are Air Traffic Control H.Q.Destroyed Bv ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Oct.5 \u2014(O\u2019)\u2014 A dock strike which involved 87 ships, cost £ 150,000 in lost wages and loss of 80,330 working days, was promoted and prolonged by a communist-led organization, says a parliament ary report.The strike of 2.500 Manchester dockers lasted six weeks in April and June this year.The report, Living Costs ; Index Again Sets Record Moncton, N.B., Oct.5\u2014(P)\u2014Work began today on temporary quarters !\tu m for Airway Traffic Control lost last \\'x}hh^\tn night when fire raced through the Maritime district offices of the transport department at nearby Lakeburn.No one was injured in the fire which caused close to $1,-500.000 damage.Fire destroyed the two-storey wooden structure housing radio communications equipment to handle flying in the Maritimes.A.T.C.will be housed in the Canadian National Telegraphs building here temporarily.Nova Scotia range stations at.Yarmouth, Greenwood, Halifax and Sydney co-operated with A.T.C centres in Gander, Nfld., and Boston to control flights over the Maritimes last night and Boston will likely handle the master control for some time.The fire broke out in a part of going over some rough spots,\u201d the building where work was go someone said in a low voice.ling on.In less than half an hour Elaine Fifield, petite, brown-1 the 600 by 300 foot structure was haired leading ballerina, danced under the dull lights against a backdrop designed by Cecil Beaton, the English photographer, for the Christmas eve scene of Tchaikovsky\u2019s Nutcracker Suite.She danced with cool grace in a yellow pullover and tights while the other dancers went through the motions of their routine.Someone said: \u201cThe corps isn\u2019t really dancing this out.They\u2019re Continued On Page 5 gutted.Some 100 transport employees left for the day only minutes before the fire but a small working force on control employes was cut off by the flames and forced to leap from sceond-storcy windows.Approximately .$500,000 in communications equipment was lost, plus $250,000 worth of new construction work on a partially com pleted waiting room for Trans-Atlantic air passengers, construction Continued On Page 5 Variety Of Gifts Will Be Given To Princess And Prince On Visit ister Alfred Robens, says the un official strike leaders went to \u201cunusual lengths\u201d to keep the strike alive.\u201cAn organization seems to have been created in Manchester,\u201d the report say::, \u201cthat was all ready to take advantage of the dispute when it occurred .\u201cT h i s organization obviously owed its origin to the port workers\u2019 committee in London.The unofficial leaders seem to have gone to unusual lengths to keep the strike alive.The strike ended only when the men repudiated them completely.\u201d The London committee has been prominent in every major dispute at the port of London since the second world war ended.An official white paper blamed the communist-led committee for the long and costly London dock strike in 1949, which had as its purported cause a dispute involving the Canadian Seamen's Union.(The C.S.U., expelled from the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress as a communistic organization and no longer recognized as a union by the Canadian Labor Relations Board, has been replaced on the Great Lakes by the Seafarers\u2019 International Union.(The C.S U.was formed by J.A.(Pat) Sullivan, who resigned as president in March, 1947, charging that the union was engaged in Red activities.) The strike at Manchester started over Ihe suspension of two men who refused to work overtime.But, says the report, it was not the result of a \u201cspontaneous out Ottawa, Oct.5.\u2014 #> \u2014Some ol the steam was taken out of the upward climb of the cost-of-living index in August but it had too much momentum to be stopped.Consumers had to be consoled with the report yesterday of the Bureau of Statistics that although jthe index jumped l a record 189.8 from 188.9, the jump of 0.9 points was the smallest, since last April.A decline in prices for a variety of food items was the only real bright spot.Prices were lower for certain vegetables (including potatoes, carrots, cabbage, turnips, onions), pork shoulder cuts and lamb, bananas, fisli products and vegetable shortening.Prices were up for beef, bacon, butter, cheese, eggs, cocoa, oranges and canned vegetables.However, for the first time since last April the over-all food sub-index \u2014 considered the most important in the general index- declined.It drop of 0.3 points knocked down the food index from its peak of 251.4 to 251.1.But the report told of higher prices for rents, woollen goods, footwear, coal and coke, dishes, hardware, floor coverings, transportation and recreation.In fact, prices had risen to the point, where a dollar in August bought only as much as 52 cents did in the 1935-39 period.The cn- Fifty-fifth Year Proclamation Is Signed By The King London, Oct.5 -(Ah- The King today signed in a firm hand a proclamation dissolving Parliament in preparation for the national election Oct.25.The signing took place in the Buckingham Palace bedroom where the King is recovering from Ids dangerous lung operation ol Sept.23.The new House will iwrl Oct.30 to elect a Speaker.It probably will hold its first business session Nov.6.Three members of the Privy Council -the King\u2019a advisory hotly stood in the doorway of the IhhI-room in Buckingham Palace watching him write his name with a fountain pen.Another member ol the Council, Sir Alan Lascclles, also the King's private secretary, took the documenta to the bedside.The fifth man present at trio simple ceremony was Francis Fernau, clerk of the Privy Council.No doctors or nurses were there.Today\u2019s medical bulletin said the King's condition continued to show improvement.The statesmen present when the King signed were Viscount Jowitt, Lord Chancellor; Viscount Addison, Lord President of I he Council, and James Chuter Ede, Home Secretary.The document, dissolving ,lRe 18-month-olo \"stalemate\u201d Parliament, in which Labor held an insecure majority over the Con-sorvativos, cleared the way for an all-out campaign between now and voting day, Oct.25.Prime Minister Attlee, 68, has planned an electioneering tour of England during which he will make 83 speeches in 10 days.He made 34 speeches during the 1950 campaign.This time he has cut Scotland from his tour and will speak at towns in northern, middle and southern England.London, Oct.5 -(Reuters)-Dr.Clement Price Thomas, (he surgeon who operated on the King, was quoted yesterday by the British Medical Journal on the subject of pneumonectomy\u2014the cutting away of a lung.The Journal said if was generally accepted that, in the treatment of patients with bronchial ! carcinoma (cancer of the lung), pneumoneclomy offered \u201cthe best I hope of long survival.\u201d ! It quoted a paper written by Price-Thomas and five other specialists whm estimated that of the 9,000 persons dying each year from lung cancer in England and Wales, ewer than 200 undergo pneumonectomy.Price-Thomas operated on the King Sept.23.The extent of the operation and its cause have not been disclosed.London, Ort.5 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Seven ships, five of them warships, will be posted at 300-mile intervals across the Atlantic to guard the j track of the plane carrying Prin-} cess Elizabeth to Canada Monday.The navy announced Iasi night ' that in addition to two interna- r\t.\t, .ilional ocean weather ships always ir- range of price climbs pushed l sta)ion0(l f,r.,he Transatlantic air living costs in anada up 88.3 per routei the following ships will take cent since August, 1939.\tI palq jn tj]t.operation: Although they haven\u2019t been too, The aj,craft carrier Triumph, By The Canadian Press The accent will be on \u201csomething to remember us by\u201d as Canadian cities, provinces and organizations present a variety of gifts to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh during the royal tour of the Dominion.Many of the presents will have a distinctive local nature, to remind the travellers after their return to Britain of the places visited.British Columbia will present the Princess with a necklace and matched ear-rings in platinum and gold, set with emeralds and diamonds, in a design of dogwood blossoms\u2014the provincial flower.To the Duke, British Columbia will give gold cuff-links and studs, in a dogwood design with a diamond centre, and a Cohoe salmon fishing rod and tackle.An Indian sweater and moccasins for Prince Charles and Princess Anne respectively will be given to their parents province of Manitoba have not yet decided on their gifts.Ottawa has announced, however, that it will give a royal blue wind-breaker with a civic crest to Prince Charles, and a pair of baby-blue blankets, also with a civic crest and her coronet, to Princess Anne.Hull, Que., across the river, will give the royal couple a deluxe copy of a book on the history of Hull.Montreal\u2019s gift will he an ornately-carved wooden box containing a map through the city been too ill(_ ou,_,, break\" of feeling among (he dock good a barometer in the past, low- destroyers ers.The answer lay in the tactics cr wholesale prices in September | pjon ai1(j tiie, | of the unofficial committee.\tj may point to a similar decline in \u201cFirst, the declared objects ol {|lr, retaji gmi later on.I Ihe strixe were impossible of | The bureau reported its whole-achievement; second, meetings :saje index for 30 industrial mater-j wcre held frequently, but became ia]s declined to 285.3 on Sept.28, more and more perfunctory as ldnWn 2.0 points from 287.3 on Aug.31.Wizard and Scor they went; and third, 'he official j union leaders were made the object of attack.\u201d The chairman of the Manchester committee was George Norman, I identified in the report as an : avowed cojnmunist.As other effects of the strike, the report mentioned a drop of, net traffic receipts totalling at | of the route ! least £ 100,000.that will be ! \u201cTo an island nation dependent frigates Burghead Bay and La Hulloi.se.La Hulloise is a Royal Canadian Navy ship.At all t'mes during the flight the Royal airliner will be in radio contact with one or more of these ships.Schact Accuses Keenleyside Of Impertinence, Slander taken bv Princess Elizabeth and on sea-going traffic for its supplies Prince Philip.\ti and trade, the loss in carrying Neither Quebec province nor sPace cannot in circumstances like Quebec city has yet announced its ^ the present he made good, gifts.However, Quebec\u2019s Regiment de la Chaudière, of which Princess Elizabeth is colonel-inchief, will present her with a specially-bound book on the history of the unit.Toronto plans to give Princess Elizabeth a diamond brooch, set in a maple Cripps Returns After Illness Jakarta, Indonesia, Oct.5.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Hjalmar Schacht, Hitler's wartime \u201cfinancial wizard,\" today accused a Canadian United Nations\u2019 official who snubbed him dian as saying: \u201cI know your black record.I shall have nothing to do with you\u201d (U.N.sources in New York said there is no established protocol Wednesday of \u201cimpertinence\u201d and covering a meeting between U.N.\u201cslander.\u201d The official, Hugh Keenleyside, Canadian director-general of the U.N.technical assistance admin- offieials and former Nazis.(Canada\u2019s External Affairs Minister, L.B.Pearson, was obviously surprised when informed in Oita- istration, refused to shake hands wa of Kecnleyside\u2019s action.Other with Schacht at a private recep- associates there said such conduct -Sir tion.Later Keenleyside, in a state- cess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.A 21-year-old former hydro worker, Mitchell bren-gunned one \u2018 overwhelming\" Red assault to a halt, carried a wounded man to safety, rushed a Chinese position firing the bren from the hip to relieve a group of wounded men who were pinned down covered his platoon\u2019s withdrawal by drawing enemy fire, and refused to be evacuated after four enemy assaults.All this despite his being twice wounded himself.He stayed at his post throughout a long night on April 25 at Kapyong.\u2018 At daylight,\" said the citation.\"Pte.Mitchell could hardly staid for loss of blood.\u201d The four 25th brigade members i Ont- The mention in dispatches were given to the late Maj.J.L.Y.Dube.Royal 22nd regiment.Three Rivers and St.Jean.Que.; Capt.C.A.MacGillivray.33.R.C H.A.Victoria and Port Arthur, Ont.; Lieut.J.F.O.Flouffe.27, Royal 22nd.Montreal and Millet.Ont.: Lieut.T.R.Webb, 25, of Brigade H.Q., Hamilton: H02.G.H.Puller.30, R.C.R.Montreal and Sherbrooke.Que.: Staff Sgt.Robert Henderson, 31.intelligence corps.Toronto; Sgt.J.C.Carson.31.R.C.A.S.C., Turner Valley.Alta., and Halifax: Cpl.J.A.Disley.32.signals.Ottawa and Baltimore.Que.; Cpl A.R.J.Carrière.31.Signals.Ottawa: Cpl.G.E.McEwan, 35.Ordnance.Ottawa; Pie.J.D.Tremblay.24.R.C.R., New Toronto and Midland.political moves during his recent I visit.The allied drive arcs northeastward through rolling hill country from a point less than 12 miles east of Kaesong, where Reds broke off the truce talks Aug.23.Vancouver\u2019s mayor will present sign, and has diamond-set cufflinks, similarly designed, for the Duke of Edinburg.The Royal couple will also receive a painting from Toronto to be hung in Clarence House.The painting has not yet been selected.Nova Scotia will give Princess Prince Philip with a silver bowl engraved with the city\u2019s crest.Princess Elizabeth will receive a golden spade after planting an oak tree from Windsor Castle in Queen Elizabeth Park in Vancouver.An Indian girl will present the was foreign to Keenleyside\u2019s char acter.) Schacht, whose statement was issued by the Indonesian news agen cy Aneta, continued: \u201cRegrettably I have not sufficient dollar funds to suc Dr.JCeen\u2019.ey Churchill, Man., Oct.5\u2014 fCP)\u2014The port of Churchill was officially closed yesterday when the S.S.Warkworth sailed for the United Kingdom carrying 346,800 bushels of wheat.Some 21 cargoes of grain shipped from the port this season totalled about 7,000,-000 bushels \u2014 500.000 more than last year's record.Last season 20 ships wore cleared from the port.London, Oct.5.\u2014(Reuters) studded Stafford Cripps, 62, former Chan-1 ment issued *y his office, called leaf de-lce]]or of the Exchcquer, returned ! the German \u201can unprincipled turn-\u201e\t,\t,\t_\t\u2019\t* w j I coat,\u201d \u2018 a disgrace to the human to London from Switzerland today race\u201e and .a d(.Spjcable scoun- after a year long battle with ill-! drel.\u201d ness.\ti Schacht, visiting Indonesia at the : side.I can only publicly call him He does not clan to re-enter Sovcrnment\u2019s request to study the a slanderer.I hope and beg he will poîltic, \u201c?or * ieast another year.-,-un^.^nomy and finance, «^charges against me in Ger- Cripps, who handled Britain\u2019s \u201cThat Dr.Keenleyside has the Schacht, president of Hitler\u2019s post-war finances for the Labor\tcourage to call me a despicable\tReichsbank and later finance min Princess\twith\ta totem\tpole\twhen\tElizabeth\ta\tnecklace,\ta\tbracelet\tgovernment, resigned his post last\tscoundrel is an impertinence which\tister, said no charge of crime.- she meets\tnorth shore\tchildren\tand\tring of Nova\tScotia\tagate,\tset\u2019octobPr and entered a clinic in\tnof on'y ?ives a clear picture of\tagainst humanity had been brought ¦ J -\u201e\ta\"u\this ignorance but also his charac- against him during the Nürnberg Zurich with sondyhtis \u2014 a tuber- j ter\t; trja]s cular infection of the spine.\tj rolled Joe\u2019s 1Rert form years it ran.\t|\ttbe ball and recovered it in North Hatley from earliest days ; time t0 niP the runner trying for was a boat building centre and : sea°?d base, some fine watercraft was turned! My daddy stopped it! Little out.It is not known who built the iJoe\u2019s shrill voice cut through the ! Little Joe clung to his father s first boat but the Woodward-Mc-! laughter and comment of the damp and dirty hand and looked Créa Boat Works have operated crowd-\tUP wifh adoring eyes, for several years.During World\tJ°e struggled to\this feet,\this!\t\u201cDaddy,\u201d Little Joe\tdeclared, War I two custom patrol boats face red wLb more than heat and , \u201ccan play gooder than anybody.He were built for the sovprnmpnt arri exertion.The game reached the got the ball and they tried to take were named \u201cTenarity\u201d and \u201cStal sij!tb inning with the score 11 to it away from him, but daddy wart\u201d.They went into service at i*1 favor °f Joe\u2019s team, in spite, ! throwed it where they couldn\u2019t get Matane and Chicoutimi and gallant- not,because- of Joe- Then it was | it.Everybody hollered loud for ly lived up to their names; the ngain Joe's turn to bat.He had | daddy.\u201d only two boats of their kind in\tbatted three times,\tstriking\tout |\t\u201cStanley Musial has\tbut one this province.\ttwice and hitting a puny bouncer ; peer,\u201d his wife smiled at Joe, \u201cand Other boats built by Wood- ! *be pitcher.With two men out, | his name is daddy.Now I suppose ward and McCrea were the noted doe stood at the plate and waited you can quit while your credit is \u201cBlackie Pup\u201d; the \u201cDominion 151 t°r the pilch.\tgood.\u2019 Class Champion\u201d which made 52\t.Now my daddy\twl11 bit\tit,\u2019\tJoe grinned.\u201cNo,\u201d he\tsaid.If - - | Little Joe screamed.\tI survive and the others will let Continued On Page 2\tI Joe heard, and thought that his me play, I\u2019m going to be less of a dub by the time my public gets old enough to become critical.\u201d to dismal defeat.The game was over.Joe grinned sheepishly at his wife, took Little Joe\u2019s hand and they made their way through the crowd that ribbed Joe good na-turedly.Finally the Bagleys were walking alone down Elm Street.Ruminant Answer to Previous Puzzle h HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted horned ruminant VERTICAL 1\tStrong winds 2\tMeat dish 3\tMineral rock 8 It also is called 4 Measure (ab.) deer 5 II East saved only only one club, Clarren could take the queen of clubs and win the last two tricks in dummy with a trump and a good club.If East saved only one diamond, Clarren could ruff a diamond in dummy and return to his hand with the queen of clubs to cash the last diamond.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast South West 1 Diamond Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades A-J-9-4-2, Hearts 3-2, Diamonds K-J-9, Clubs A-K-10.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two spades.The jump response shows a hand that contains high tards in excess of a minimum opening no-trump bid\u2014 or good distribution to make up for lesser strength in high cards.In this case your high cards are just about equal to a minimum no-trump, and your extra strength consists of a fine fit for diamonds, the length in spades, and the doubleton in a side suit.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-J-9-4-2.Hearts K-J-9.Diamonds 3-2, Clubs A-K-10.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow a- 13\tTheft 14\tSinging voice 15\tEra 16\tScandinavian i 18 Pedal digit ! 19 Thus 20 Ribbon ornament 22\tConcerning 23\tMusical instrument 25 Legal claim 27\tHalt 28\tFinishes 29\t\u201cSmallest State\u201d (ab.) 30\tAgainst (ab.) 31\tHypothetical structural unit 32\tAn (Scot.) 33\tWilt 35 Horse\u2019s, gait 38\tAngers 39\tVolcano in Sicily 40\tNickel (symbol) 41\tIt is found in the American 47\tNot (prefix) 48\tWorm 50\tMistake 51\tPiece of lumber 52\tPaces M Bunting 56 Unspokeg 37 Most obese ferme \u202235eth\u2019s son 7\tBiblical city 8\tLet it stand 9\tPronoun 10\tInsect 11\tAnchored 12\tSmooths &!TlA RiM pÎpTé Continued On Page 2 From The Record Files 24 Chemical compound 26 Place within 33 Best 17 Thoroughfare 34 Awn (ab.)\t36\tVegetables 20\tFastest\t37 Goal 21\tRaises\t42 Repose 43\tEither 44\tPreface (ab.) 45\tParticle 46\tRuler (suffix) 49 Dry 51 Falsehood 53 Mixed type 55 Mount (ab.) 1\t£\t3\t4\t5\t\t7\t\t8\t9\tIO\tII\tli\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\tr\tIH\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t18\t\t\t 19\t\tÆ\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t21\tW\t22\t\t \t\t2M\t\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t2io\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\tG\t\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t\t wmmm\tr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3Ô\t\tr\t\t \tJ\t\t\t\t\t*\\T\t\t\t52\t\tL\t\t a\t34\t\t\t\t\t\ty\t\t35\t\t38\t57\t 58\t\t\t\t\t\t\tL\t\tM\t\t\t\t HO\t\t\tHI\tM2\tni\tHH\tni\tHt,\t\t\t\t\t HS\t\tH9\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t\t5)\t\t\t 52\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t 34»\t\t\t\t\t\tS7\t\t\t\t\t\t5\t THIRTY YEARS AGO At Ottawa, the Federal Parliament was dissolved yesterday.No official report was made as to election date hut December fifth is most likely.Nominations will probably be held November 21.TWENTY YEARS AGO Heroes\u2019 Memorial High School at Cowansville held its closing exercises and the following were announced as heading their respective classes: Grade II, Jane Palmer; grade HI, Douglas Ross; grade IV, Betty Bowles; grade V, Beryl Henry; grade VI, Mary Clarke; grade VII, Helen Duraek; grade VIII, Wether-al Fuller and Evelyn Howard (equal); grade IX, Arlene Miner; grade X, Lynford Snodgrass; grade XI, Clifford Johnston.TEN YEARS AGO October fifth fell on a Sunday.FIVE YEARS AGO Wright W.Gibson, principal - superintendant of the Sherbrooke Pro testant Schools, was honored by the Provincial Department of Education by being named for the award of the Order1, of Scholastic Merit. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.OCTOBER Y 1051 -Phr« Busy Sessions Held Here By Is Helping U.C.Presbytery Q.W.I.Branches Steer Sale Helps School-Building Fund Quebec \u2022 Sherbrooke Presbytery of the United Church met in Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, on Tuesday and Wednesday, of this week.Under the title o£ \u201cA School for Evangelism\" a new venture was tried.Following a supper attended by members of Presbytery and members Official Boards of congregations in the Sherbrooke area, Norman Buchanan spoke on the subject of evangelism.Mr.Buchanan is a member of Trinity Church, Sherbrooke, and is at present in his final year in theology at McGill University.Mr.Buchanan pointed out that the materials for religious revival are always present, and he stressed the importance of personal conviction m evangelism.In whatever form, the theme of the evangelist is \"Whereas I was blind, now I see.\u201d The evening session of the \"School\u201d consisted of a public meeting in the church followed by an hour\u2019s discussion which took place in the Sunday School hall.At the church service, Rev.C.G.Ward, of Chalmers United Church.Verdun, reminded his hearers that the great days of the Christian Church were the days of \"the missionaries, the monks and the methodists\u201d.All of these movements were movements among laymen, and most frequently had lay leadership.What is needed today, he said, is a new and realistic in-t e r pretation, in understandable terms, of the meaning of the great words of religion \u2014 sin, salvation, reconciliation.The discussion following this presentation centered a round the content and methods of modern evangelism.In the report of the Committee on Pastoral Relations the Presbytery was informed that Rev.Peter Pollitt, of Scotstown, and Rev.Weslev, of Sutton, are retiring, and both these charges will shortly be vacant.The Committee on Overseas Missions told the members of the church court that out of more than the 70 million people in the islands of Japan, some 300,000 are Christians.Reports of missionaries there describe the religious situation as a spiritual vacuum.Presbytery also adopted a report of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee which asked the congregations in the Presbytery to increase their givings for 1951 by 10% over 1950.Branches of the Quebec Women's Institutes, in two sections of the province, are now in a position to obtain help with their libraries.A bookmobile, operated by the McLennan Travelling Libraries in the Eastern Townships and Cha-teauguay-Huntingdon, is rendering valuable assistance with these projects and would like to extend its service whereby books could be made available to every community.Operating on a regular schedule, the bookmobile is in a unique position to realize this objective if given the necessary support and the librarian.Miss Frances Maun-sell, is anxious to work with community libraries, schools, and all groups who desire good reading.Mrs.Arthur Coates, East Angus, who represents the Q.W.I.on the Travelling Libraries Committee, states the committee is asking every one to help create an interest in the bookmobile and its service, to give helpful advice about its operation, and to consider ways that money can be raised for new books.\"It is quite evident,\u201d the adds, \"that opportunity for acquiring new reading material is not lacking if interest can be stimulated to give it support\u201d.STOP! LOOK! OUR NEW USED CAR LOT OPENING (Facing New Wellington Hotel) CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, 1951, black body, air conditioned.CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, 1948, owner-driven.CHEVROLET, 2 door, 1950, mileage\u20148,000 DODGE, 1950, 4 door sedan, air conditioned, 6 tube radio DODGE, 1948, 4 door, air conditioned DODGE, 1947, 2 door sedan, air conditioned DODGE, 1947, 4 door sedan, air conditioned DESOTO SEDAN, 1947, fully equipped.METEOR, 1950, 4 door sedan, air conditioned, seat covers PLYMOUTH, 1950, 4 door sedan.PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, 1947 \u2014 TRUCKS \u2014 CHEVROLET Chassis and Cab.2V2 tons, 150\" Wheel Base.12' box.6 new tires 35 x 7.\t* CHEVROLET, Vi ton Express, 1949, canopy top DODGE, 1949, Vz ton Express DODGE, 1 ton chassis and cab, 1950, double wheels, 6.50 x 16 \u2014 6 ply.9' box.MERCURY, Vi ton.Express, 1949 FORD, Vi ton Express, 1949 INTERNATIONAL, 1949, 1 ton chassis and cab.All these cars and trucks carry our guarantee of overhauling and check-up.MORISSET LIMITEE 17-23 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.2-3805 Used Car Lot, facing New Wellington Hotel TRAVEL BY TRAIN TO Centres visited by THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES The Princess Elizabeth, Duchess of Edinburgh, and The Duke of Edinburgh SPECIAL REDUCED COACH FARES Tickets ore good going doy preceding ond day of Royal Visit; return limit midnight the following doy.Fares apply from points within the province ond from other points specially designated.Weekend fares also apply where applicable.Enquir* of local agents for special foret and effective dates from your station.»/*g m I\u2014 \\ >r.\\ ^ a \u2022\u2022.\t» «111 Royal Winter Fair Offers New Titles For 1951 Judging Toronto.\u2014 Tw\u2019o new world championships wdll be up for competition at the Royal Winter Fair this year.The number of titles offered will be increased to eight.Indications point to a strong European entry for the first time.Fair officials have been in contact with agriculturists from Britain, France, Denmark and Sweden and believe these countries will file entries before the fair opens Nov.13.The Royal\u2019s seed, grain and hay show was expanded to become a world competition in 1949, when regulations were altered to permit foreign entries.Since then United States exhibitors have carried off the world championship in corn.This year for the first time, world championships are being offered for soy beans, an increasingly popular crop particularly in the United States and eastern Canada, The above steer was put on sale by Howard ard Wesley Nichol, co-owners of John N'chol and Sons, Registered, Lennoxviile butchers, at the Sherbrooke Winter Fair sale yesterday afternoon and all proceeds were turned over to the Lennoxviile High School Building Fund campa gn.The proceeds (983 pounds at 65 cents a pound) were $637 to build en extension to the school which will help educate youngsters like Garrc't Beattie (shove), 6-year-o!d son of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Beattie, of Waferville.Garrett is a grade one pupil et the school.The steer was purchased by J.Lecleir, shown above admiring the animal.Mr.Leciair is a buyer for the T.Eaton Company.(Gerry Lemay pholo) In spite of America\u2019s 7,000 ire Results Of Car - Motorcycle Crash 1 manu&ing«atü i : K ¦ - - m&f .ico still is cut for summer use < .on Inkes and rivers of the northern IN states.SCOTSTOWN The medical office of Dr.Stubbing will bo closed for one week commencing October 7th, SUTTON Dancing every Sat.p.m.Brook-side Pavilion.Music by Western Ramblers.Magog Eoy Continued From Page 3 days before they knew whether the victim would lose his left leg.The youth was hit by virtually the full shot from a .12-gauge shotgun.He was rushed to hospital by B.Chagnon\u2019s truck.Feed Producers Urge Control Of Containers With the increased menace of Newcastle and other contagious diseases, all sections of the livestock industry have been studying methods of keeping them under control.At a meeting of the F.astern Division of the Canadian Feed Manufacturer\u2019s Association, held in Sherbrooke yesterday, it was felt that one means of guarding against the spread of Newcastle disease was in the stricter control of feed continuers, and that used bags ot unknown origin might be potential carriers of the disease.A resolution was passed at this meeting recommending that all iced manufacturercs and feed mixers, grain dealers and others in the feed Industry should use only new bags for the sale and transport of poultry feeds.It was explained that Newcastle disease was very easily spread, and that greater supervision of sanitary measures in the handling of poultry products at markets and shipping points is necessary if Quebec poultrymen are to be protected from the damages which always follow an outbreak of Ibis disease.About 50 members and associate members of the Division attended the meeting and dinner at tho Social Club yesterday.This gathering has become an annual affair for the past four years, due to the efforts of Alphonse Nadeau, of Sherbrooke, who was chairman of the meeting, |a past president of the Division.The meeting here is held in con junction with the Sherbrooke Winter Fair, each year.Other points discussed by the meeting were the general convention of the Dominion Feed *1anu-foturrrs, to be held at Murray I Bay, Que., on June 22-25, and Hog j Nutrition Day to he hold early in November at Quebec City, to which | all members are invited.Seated at the head table for the banquet were: Mr.Genest, Jacques do Broin, of Montreal, president of ilho Eastern Division; Alderman J u one Thibeault, representing the Mayor; Noe Henaulf, of the Fedora! Department of Agriculture, ! for Quebec; Dr.L.A.Gendreau, vice-president of the E.T.A.A., Dr.| Ernest Mercier, of the Experimental Station, Lennoxviile, and Dave j Kennedy, of Montreal, president of the National Council of Feed Manufacturers.GREINSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW Stocks closed lower yesterday after a strong start.Canadian Pacific Railway was conspicuous among active leaders, closing at 3fi after having touched a new high at 37\u2019z, On contrast with the decline of the wholesale price index, the cost of living index reached a new peak of 189 8 in August as compared with the 1889 in July.According to a survey presented by American Publishers Association, United Stales newspapers will need 7.000,000 tons of newsprint by 1900 compared with their 1950 consumption of 5,037,- IN MEMORIAM D1MICK - Treasured memories of « dear husband and father, Horace K.Dimlck, who left us so suddenly October Bth, 1919.There\u2019s a place set apart, Horace, In the depths of our hearts, A corner that\u2019s always your own.No one can replace It nor erase It.W* keep It for you alone.Never forgotten by HIS WIFI', MARJORIE.PAUGHTKR, AUnitKY.Son, VICTOR.Farnham, Que.JONES In loving memory of a deni dad, who passed away October 5th, 1050.Ills life was unselfish, for other lu* lived ( Not for what he received but for what he could tftve, Though some may forget him now he l.s gone.We will remember no matter how lonji Always remembered by his daughter i and son-in-law, VIVIAN AND BILE HOOK Baltimore, Md., ITS,A.JONES \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband, who was called home October 5th.1950.Deep In my heart lies a picture, Of a dear one gone to rest.In memory\u2019s frame 1 shall keep H, Because he was one of the best.God knows how much 1 miss him, Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the grave where he Is laid.Lovingly remembered by his wife, LILLIAN M.JONES Sherbrooke, Que.000 tons.Total North American requirements arc expeetad to reach 8,700,000 tons, calling for an increase in production of 2,- 400.000\ttons, in the next decade.Nineteen unions representing 124.000\temployees of Canadian railways have submitted demands for a cost of living bonus.DEATHS AMNOTTE \u2014 Alexandre Amnotte aged 78 years, beloved husband of Marie Dionne.Funeral, Sat* urday, October oth, leaving his late residence at 10 a m for service in Ste, Famille de Richmond Church at 10:30 a m.Interment in St.Blbiane Cemetery.BUFORD On October 2nd, 1951, Napoleon Duford, Manager of the Liquor Commission (Upper Town), aged 88 years, beloved husband of Pamelia Therrien, resided at 118 Joffre Street.Remains resting at Monfette\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen So.Funeral service on Saturday, Oct.6th, at St.Jean Baptiste Church at 10:15 a m.NUTT- At the Sunny Rest Home.Dixville, Que., on Wednesday, Oct.3rd, 1951, Walter Nutt, be-loved husband of the late Orra Ward, in his 91st year.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 21 Melbourne Street, where Masonic service will be held on Friday evening at 9 p.m.The funeral will be held in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Saturday, Oct.fith, at.2 p.m, Rev.Canon Russel F.Brown officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.Air Traffic Continued From Page 1 materials and several automobiles.OIHcials were particularly concerned over ihe loss of records and stocks of radio communications equipment stored in the building for Maritime airports.Trans-Canada Air Lines, which operates from Moncton airport, carried on operations with emergency equipment.The transport department planned to carry on its work in temporary quarters in a former R.C.A.F.building at the airport.All available fire-fighting equipment in Moncton and nearby communities was called out.They concentrated on saving two hangars flanking the doomed building.Drums of gasoline and oil were dispersed over the area as a precaution against explosions.Sadler\u2019s Wells Continued From Page 1 mms Funeral chapel 21 MELBOURNE V.PSamHiti JONES In loving memory of a wonderful dad and granddad, Bert Jone?!, who passed away October 5th, 1950.Deep In our hearts lies n picture, Of a dear one gone to rest, In memory's frame we shall keep It, Because he was one of the best.God knows how much we miss him, Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the grave where he Is laid.Always remembered by DOUGLAS AND HELEN JONES, Son and Daughter-In-Law.MARILYN, Granddaughter.Anderson Monuments BOX 56 - BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, L*H«ring.Work done anywhar* in E.T.Write for Pamphlat and Pricas.The above shows the results of a car-motorcycle collision on King street east, Wednesday night.Not shown in the photo are the two youths on the motorcycle who were injured: Francois Bea\u2019/r gard, 19 of 180 King east, who suffered a fractured leg, and Andre Croteau, 18, of 230 King, who suffered shock.The driver of the ear, Nazaire Letourneau, 24, of 37 Eighth avenue, was not injured.(Gerry Lemay photos) CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL and in forage crop seeds.World titles are also offered for wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes and corn.World championships in 1950 were: Wheat: Rickey Sharpe, Munson, Alta.Oats: John Eliuk, Hairy Hills, Alta.Barley: Albert Kessel, Rosetown, Sask.Rye: Chris Morck, Dickson, Alta.Potatoes: Arthur Budarick, Palmer Rapids, Ont.Corn: E.W.Doubet, Hanna City, 111.Strong American competition in several classes was a feature of the 1949 and 1950 shows and, if anything, entries from across the border are likely to increase this year due to the efforts of a special fair committee which has been campaigning to encourage greater U.S.participation.Great Britain, if it accepts the Royal's invitation to enter the show, is expected to bring the biggest European entry.Europe\u2019s participation in this year\u2019s show would obscure the advance picture insofar as odds on the outcome of the world championships are concerned.Fair officials are not sufficiently acquainted with the quality of European seed and grain to estimate how they would stack up against the agricultural best of the United States and Canada.In the past, western Canada haï traditionally carried off world championships in wheat, oats, barley and rye.Ontario won the corn title in 1948, but since then ha* been unable to break the United States\u2019 grasp on the championship, which has been taken for two successive years by Mr.Doubet.The United States is expected to make a strong bid for the new soy world championship, a crop in which Americans have led for years.Ontario, however, has been raising soy beans on an increasing scale and is considered to have a good chance of cort/paring favorably with American entries.On Find Many Mothers Work Outside Home Calgary.\u2014 About 20 per cent of the children attending elementary grades in Calgary public schools have mothers who are employed in full-time occupations outside the home.The information was gathered in a survey of public schools involving 2,276 children in grades one to seven.Hiram F.Coulter, assistant superintendent of the children\u2019s aid department, said \u201cI am opposed to mothers working, but the economic situation today is forcing them to do so.\u201d The survey showed that in one section of the city nearly 60 per cent of the mothers were working.The situation was similar in both new and old sections of the city.Principals of schools in new sections expressed the opinion that mothers were working to aid in the payment for new homes and all the necessary articles to make a home complete.In the older districts mothers felt the need to work to keep up with the present strain on their husband\u2019s pay-checks.The concensus was that in most cases mothers were forced to work through economic circumstances and that little could be done about it.BEDFORD Dancing every Sat.p.m.Brook-side Pavilion.Music by Western Ramblers.tario's 1951 crop of soy beans is expected to total 4.000.000 bushels by the time it is harvested.In addition to winning money awards, each world champion is presented with a trophy valued at several thousand dollars.The winner's local government retains the trophv to display for one year.The champions are given silver travs Instalment-Flan Buying For Five Per Cent Down No One-Third Down-Payment On Canada Savings Bonds \"While down-payments on most instalment purchases run to a third or more of Jhe total cost, there is one valuable commodity you can buy with an initial payment of just one-twentieth \u2014 that\u2019s Canada Savings Bonds, the best investment you can buy, \u2019 Gilbert Rheaume, manager of the Bank of Montreal in Sherbrooke, said this week when discussing the new issue of Government bonds.\u201cPeople who cannot afford the full cash price of these bonds can purchase them for a five per cent down-payment.Just S2.50 down on a $50 bond, or $5 on a $100 bond.The remainder can be paid in easy regular instalments over the next 12 months.\u201d One special feature of the 1951 bond issue which Mr.Rheaume emphasized was the new high rate of interest.The old rate of 2.75 per cent has been discarded.Each bond bears 10 coupons at the rate of 3.5 per cent.The first coupon covers a period of 21 months (equal to 2 per cent per annum), due August 1,\t1953.From that date, one coupon at 3.5 per cent is payable annuallv on August 1.until 1962.This amounts to 3.21 per cent over the life of the bond.Mr.Rheaume invites Sherbrooke people to take advantage ot this easy-payment plan by getting their bonds at the B of M.\"We shall,\u201d he said, \"be glad to assist anyone in the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds, whether for cash or on the instalment plan.\u201d Mr.Rheaume said that thousands of B of M customers across Canada were building up a nest-egg of Canada Savings Bonds on saving their juice for opening night.\u201d Sadler\u2019s Wells Theatre Ballet makes its North American debut here tonight.They will tour Canada and 62 United States cities.Dame Ninette do Valois, founder of the Sadler\u2019s Wells School and of the Sadler\u2019s Wells Ballet Corps, stepped up to the stage to give directions.Some of the men in the audience moved to the stage, took off their robes and limbered up.Others, sweating and panting after the workout, took their place and watched.Svetlana Beriosova, co-star of the tour, appeared in a plain blue jacket tied with a bow at the back.She nonchalantly chewed gum.\u201cIt\u2019s a habit some of them picked up since they arrived Monday,\u201d voluntered one of the onlookers.In the wings, unoccupied dancers read good luck messages from many parts of the world.In the wings, workmen worked their electricalyl-powered drills, regardless of music and dance on stage.After two hours of rehearsal, the troupe decided to call it a day.CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who helped before and after my stay in the hospital.I also wish to thank Dr.Hebert, Dr.Klinck and the nurses at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital and all those who visited me, sent flowers, cards and letters during my illness.MRS.PETER MAILHOT I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent me cards, letters and flowers during my stay in the .Sherbrooke Hospital.I especially want to thank all the nurSes anÜTaîdes on the \u2022second and third floors, who were so kind to me, the Women\u2019s Association of Wesley United Church, the Women's Institute and Mrs.Cynthia Rolfe.Your kindness will always be remembered.MRS.LEON WOODARD Beebe, Que.I wish to express sincere thanks to all my friends who sent cards, flowers and fruit to me while a patient in the B.M.P.M.Hospital, Sweetsburg; also to thank the neighbors, who kindly assisted the family during my absence and to extend appreciation for kindness received from the entire hospital staff.MRS.E.J.PERSONS Sweetsburg, Que.MATHER\u2014In loving memory of our dear mother, Anna B.Mather, who passed away two years ago today.A page in our book of memories Is gently turned today.JOHN, RAYMOND, CEIL AND MAY MICHAUD\u2014In loving memory of Sgt.David Albert (Bert) Michaud, who died in Holland, on October 5th, 1944.Years are quickly passing, But still we can\u2019t forget.For In the hearts that loved you, Your memory lingers yet.Ever remembered by DAD AND MOTHER GEORGE, CECILE AND FAMILY TERESA AND SHIRLEY AND FAMILY Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks * $1.50 per insertion i ocT oi 'B*VS IVE \\AH FVV LOOK \\J ) MS vvD Icv-u^Acrs T- 'EST STOKAVf WiEM LOOKiMO ! FOft ARO T *OftvvA*D TO HAVSJG ONNta with \\ PLEASE.LITTLE TVRK1 v | W v .¦: CONTROL VOUS ELF I CR-VÎV CM « YOU BUT VOO MO SEE AMV ' .OM MV ^ FACE A Handy Gutde To Eastern Townships\" Marchants And Business Services HATLEY ¦Miss Eleanor Pocock.of Lennox-ville, was a recent dinner guest at the home of Mrs.M.G.Pellerin.She also called on other friends while in town.Mr.Leon Parker returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital recently after being there for some days due to a serious accident to his shoulder.Mrs.M.G.Pellerin accompanied her son, Mr.Roger Pellerin.and Mrs.Pellerin, to Waterbury, Vt., to visit Mrs.Nettie Smith, formerly of Derby Line, who has had the misfortune to fall, fracturing one shoulder and one hip.She is doing as well as can be expected and not suffering a great deal of pain.A reception was held at the Guild Hall in honor of Rev.and Mrs.Denton and son.David, who came here recently to take up the work as rector of the parish.IBERVILLE MANSONVILLE WF RIIV and f>a'i TIE* DU I top prices for IRON & STEEL SCRAP as well as copper.Iced, elumt num, batteries, etc.in fact, all metals.STEAM BOILERS in any condition.TUBES & PIPING USED MACHINERY in any conditiun.WE HANDLE COMPLETE DEMOLITION JOBS if you've something to ofler.communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511 AYER\u2019S 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 Clift 15 r 15.MA\\ 'M WNNfcR .pi V V ! \u2022< W ITM NCVI BURPiNâ Buffalo.r- 4 t MO Mt-KD EAT TILL SPPiMCi BUT NOD C«DFR ALL NOLI WANTUM.'r WAV THE D: t R AvD nu AMTELOPf stop \\ AN MO.ir I MOT RICHEST INDIAN IN WORLD// im thetcase; ah LL BEGIN WIF A STEAK AM' THEM DIVE into some; fried CHICKEN.FO DESSERT Ah'LL '¦¦/AT BA&e.VAiO K\u2019OOLDH'TGfre rod A M r/:,DA\\ - rxjr mth rue wu~ 3/ii y you //Art., VIC FLINT By Michael O\u2019Maley and Ralph Ijsn* Wanted To Purchase Christmas Tree Stumpage, spruce and fir.Highest prices paid.E.J.ASTBURY Ayer's Cliff \u2014 Tel.128-R 2 WHAT ARE SOU L-O.Sw-V X N\\ vrO Me- ^1 TO DO VN.TM THAT ^ TO Tit THI* CAMVA* SHAMEr- / A« AC\" T: C L P \u2014\tTHE TiN\\E Tp-v BEiMO MAGOG The home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy George was completely destroyed by fire recently.The cause of the fire is not known.Mr.George was severely burned on his arms and face.Mrs.I.Ijjewman, of Arvida.Que., and Sutton Junction, was a guest COWANSVILLE IDEAL MOTORS REG'D ADEODAT DAIGLE, Prop.350 Rivière St., Cowansville Tel.60 Authorized dealers for Mall and Hornet Chain Saws.P.DeLadurantaye, Mgr.s 1 ,\tNOW! ^ lasshea t for your tall and winter comfort by MAGOG ELECTRIC Reg'd R.Urwich, M.EI., Prop.352 Victoria St.\tPh.3111 co t»* m pt wo srvN\u2019iCt t m hr, I'AT OH PRISCILLA\u2019S POP AT ART OURP V\\ fc LL BE FORS EXCELLENT/ VS 5'LI «SETAW AN TONJiLjHT D APO*E OF FLINT WE LEAN E AND DiD vou BRIN6 NOUR UtAVi-L='\tI TOLD sou TO honora?n Es> DEAR H&BtE then A«e/ m By Al Verni» >.v.w ïÆÊÈÊmSà X - I in n J*.\u2022 »ir\" \u2022.' : .W0É&'.¦ - - - : AlUÉ .:?A , :\t- \\ \u2019, \u2018 \u2022' \u2022 /./ \u2022 /: x#?-'\t.< .: :: :t-:, -¦¦aa\t- x a,,, w\t1\t\\ Æ\t\"V/Cv 'S i - ; \u2022 OBJECTIVE: .\\S ,,.^ ¦:!;.:ü: *Æk \\ .GM E PARTICIPATING AGENCIES: SALVATION ARMY Y.M.C.A.Y.W.C.A.ST.JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION BOY SCOUTS OF SHERBROOKE & LENNOXVILLI SHERBROOKE & LENNOXVILLE LIBRARIES NOTICE - If a canvasser does not call on you, please contact! CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg., 7 Duffer in Ave., Sherbrooke.(Tel.2-7S24) HALL MACHINERY OF CANADA LTD SHERBROOKE MACHINERIES LTD.ELEGANT HOSIERY MILLS LTD.QUEBEC RAYON MILLS LTD.BECKWITH BOX TOE LTD.This Page Made Possible By \u2014 UNION SCREEN PLATE COMPANY OF CANADA LTD CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY LIMITED DOMINION BURLINGTON MILLS LTD.» DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LTD.ORIENT HOSIERY (SHERBROOKE) LTD.JULIUS KAYSER & CO.LIMITED THE SUPERHEATER CO.LTD.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.BRUCK MILLS LTD."]