Sherbrooke daily record, 5 novembre 1958, mercredi 5 novembre 1958

[" 1958\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\ts\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 IS\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 SljccbtookcDallu Eecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f WARM, CLOUDY Cloudy with sunny periods and warm today and Thursday morn-ini; Thursday afternoon and evening cloudy and cooler with rain showers in the afternoon; winds southerly IS becoming westerly 20 Thursday afternoon Low tonight and high Thursday 43 and 60.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 1958 Sixty-Second Year DEMOCRATIC SWEEP IN US New Proposals To Avert Strike Rockefeller Scores Upset Truckers Threaten Walkout MONTREAL (CPi\u2014Montreal\u2019s trucking industry has submitted new proposals to its drivers, hoping to forestall a strike in the making.Any walkout of the 6,000 drivers would virtually stall intercity runs and some routes within Montreal.The Trucking Association of Quebec, representing 33 firms in the Montreal area, said Tuesday ; night it has evolved a plan it feels will avert a strike.Details of the plan were being withheld until the union had studied them.The threat erupted Sunday when drivers demanded immediate wage increases and voted to walk out, against the advice of union leaders and lawyers.The Quebec Labor Relations Board also said any strike would be illegal since all means of arbitration had not been used.ACCEPT CONDITIONALLY Earlier Tuesday, the union said it would accept a management ! offer of a 21-eent-an-hour increase ¦ on one condition.It had demanded a 50-cent boost and would agree to keep driving only if the 29-cent difference was submitted to binding arbitration.Camille Archambault, assistant to the president of the trucking association, said the Teamsters were trying to force the issue by-using intimidation and illegal walkouts during conciliation proceedings.A full-scale strike could tie up 5,000 trucks within city limits and 1,500 trucks and semi trailers normally operating from Montreal to outside points.Current wage rates for truck drivers are $1.31 an hour and for truck-trailer drivers, $1.36.NORTH WARD ACCIDENT 7 Three people were injured «bout 8 p.m.last night when these two cars belonging to lea hirt that Democrats had The Republican defeat in Cali* aire Nelson Rockefeller, who won m,'ro M'ats 'ban the they forma which saw the eclipse of ousted Democrat Averell Harn- l'-1^ bo'b 'n (h« previous House Senator William K Knowland, man as governor of the ke\\ slate sn^ \u2022lt R\u2019*' time no Republican one of the 1960 presidential aspir-of New York\twas leading in the more than 100 ants TRADITION UPSET\tM,li,s sllU in Union \u201cxaS\tOcfV,' £ ! po^^cLSï'hTd fiS \u2018 St!?-\t,n»r*.D*mo-1 cnZd J lery fire resumed today in the\tu ;\ti / u i rr u\t- r* i n ^ esc Eisenhower himself had no promise offshore war after a lull of 2i ni,,,*#;,.,, -, : -v, < .,\t.,, pjuiniM\telection night comment Me spent growers had increased production hours.Red Chinese guna opened th(, rvpninK in th(, whil(, Mo||s, of roasting turkeys by 170 per \u201cP\tl^\u2018>\" d.a,?:n- watching return- on television A S-pringhill trade board com- In three hours of talks and f.^\u2019ed that a Soviet représenta luncheon at Hotel Matignon, de tlve(could only think in terms of Gaulle's official residence, the mas^rS and sIaves ^cause that Canadian leader was expected to discuss the French premier's re- was the way Soviet society was organized.cent proposals for stronger po-! , J ass^n'\u2018b'> endorsed three litieal consultation among NATO\tres?1.ut,0In> ^bm'»od to it alUes.especially France.Britain i ^\tconlmiUec\u2019 which and the United States.\tcompleted its long-drawn-out dis- The Canadian view, it is under- armament\tTuesday; stood, is that there should be a f \u2022 T ra ' sponsored by Aus-strengthening of the means of | aPa\" an^ Sweden, express-consultation so long as rights of ?, F\u2019t>c 16 ^en^'a conference all NATO allies are maintained.\t, *e successful.The Canadian leader also -2\" An Ind\u2018an-Yugoslav resolu- member of the legislativ assembly for Montreal Mercier, was sworn in as minister with out portfolio.The appointments were made by Premier Duplessis during a cabinet meeting.victories were chalked tipi INGHILL, N.S.(C\u2019P)\u2014I ry of nine bodies from the 1 m)Upe was f d s d crushed No.2 ronl mine contin-1\ty agriculture department said \u201cthe nearly 2.000 shells on the islands as the poll closings moved west mport of lightweight or broiler ' by late afternoon.\tward with the time zones tied slowly and painfully today | study the possibility of keeping turkeys should not adversely af- There were reports of the con feet the marketing of Canadian tinuing Red buildup of mainland stocks at this season as these are positions opposite both Quemoy mostly of medium and heavy and Matsu, 150 miles north, weights Belly .crawling work crews |*bo lown's only industry here clawing through rook and debris Burlington Goes Aircraft Help In Firms Ask Planning tion throwing port behind the Shortly after midnight the Dem\t\u201e\t, .k.vi c i vhi n (.ramp0,| tunnels are the only | miners working since a gigantic underground upheaval Oct.23 Observers sighted lore than ij\t\u2022|W p.\t'rapped 174 men 1,500 Communist\tsoldiers working\tUGOVlIy\tDemOCfOt\tOne\thundred men have been MONTPELIER Vt \u2014 (AP)\t'iav',',\tThe death toll of 74 is the \u2014 Burlington, Vermont's largest Iwori,t in {:ana,llan mining since city, voted for Demociats Tuea- the 192°* wh,,n 88 m,'n (Jic,i in a day by a wide margin.\tJStellarton, N.S.pit.Frederick J.Lavette polled 900 WITHOUT JOBS naval vessels moved into coastal\t7,4fl7 votes in\this race for U.S\tThe\tmarly W>0 jobless miners waters close to\tMatsu Tuesday :\tSenator, while\tRepublican Wins\tlefl are concerned about the fu- on fortifications in the Quemoy sector and about 120 were noted constructing groundworks oppo site Matsu.The Nationalists said four Red the remhl \u2022\t\u201c QpBEC ^P)-Canadian air-.craft manufacturing, sharpened but retired without incident.That ¦ ton L Prouty received 4 302 he* Geneva ^ennVer\" Vf\twant the by the recent government deci- Nationalist-held island has not Bernard J Leddv Dern^ra urea for nreventinc\t\u2018 ^\trom.c under any.»u*.tained aUack «ndidate for governor, got 7.1 sought first-hand information on de Gaulle\u2019s views on the situation\t,\t,\t,\t-\t-r - \u2014 \u2014\u201e .in North Africa and the Middle __________for Preventin£ maP out long-range plans for the ground-to-air missile, were shown in the current shooting Meanwhile the work of bringing up th 55' ftorida G red* No.\\ - o.' - ^ ¦m 3-25 Grapefruit F-r* TIP TOP presents the .FABRIC s< MM p m MIRACLE terylenevwool unsurpassed ^ for fine fit, J quality fabrics, priced as low as streets, lamps would be the same tics of automobile insurance and as those in use at present and safety legislation al the regular .would be installed for the sake .meeting of the Rotary Club last:0 of uniformity.\tnight in the Hotel Sherbrooke.I FRONTENAC ST.\tSherbrooke, he pointed out, Council, al last Monday's meet- has the dubious distinction ol ed when operations are at peak ing.approved $500 allotment to [Claiming the highest capacity.A special vinyl tile produced at the plant.is lo be TIP TOPCfotÜM 65 A miracle in aasycara good lookt! Neafnats it natural to a TiP TOP Tailored To Measure Suit cut from S5®t Terylene\u2019 and 45% wool.You ge* ?he wrinkle-resistant talent of Terylene* plus the natural richness of wool.Add TIP TOP'S unsurpassed tailoring and you have \u2022 auit that can't be matched for neatness and lood fit.See us today! Roistered trade-mark nf C-I-L polyester fibre.Canada Paper Has 1,000,000 Hours Without Accidents Officials of the Canada Paper Company in Windsor Mills announced this morning that the company has just passed the 1.-000,000 man hour mark without a lost time accident.This entitles the company to a membership in the S?fetv Millionaires Club.Paul Cook, co manager of the Queoec Industrial Accident Prevention Association will be visiting the company next week to present company officials with a certificate of membership in the Club.The company has also received congratulations from Douglas S.\u201e Abbott, president of the Howard of S6'800 t0 be uspd in layinS 0111 pave Frontenac St.between Wei lington and Dufferin.The money was approved after Director of Services Charles Langlois recomended that a layer of asphalt be laid over the north side of the street to fill in depressions.Mr.Langlois said thc layer would avoid completely rebuilding the street for a year or two.The suggestion that improve-ments be made was introduced by Centre Ward Aid.Marcel Sa card.MCOL PARK Council approved naming a insurance rate (with the exception of a few Northern Quebec towns) of any centre in Canada.The speaker compared the in surance rates in other provinces with those in Quebec, and the safety laws in effect an .' he sug gestrd that a provincial accident system, similar to that in Manitoba, would he decidedly effective.He explained the point system under their-safety responsibility legislation, whereby the driver ha1-' a permanent license and points are charged against him b each offense.After a certain number of points, t.< driver is Pupils of thc Lawrence School undertook their own UNICEF project this Hallowe'en Instead collecting from the various houses in the district, they marie their own contributions to thc {UNICEF Jar placed in the school hallway, saved from pocket money or earned from odd job'-.A thermometer recorded the j contributions daily for two weeks (and the final figure amounted to ,$18 Thc 185 pupils, active Junior Red Cross workers, were also busy the last week in October {selling lOfX) JRC calendars which amounts to $100 for welfare work.ster A former Girls' Work sci re tary for the Presbyterian Church, she silent eight months overseas Iraining tor her new oliicc which she took over this fall.She studied near Geneva at the World Council of Churches Institute and then visited training schools in Franco, Germany, Sweden, Mol land, England, Scotland and the United States.Three Injured In Collision On Portland Three people wore slightly in jured about 8.05 p.m.last night when the cars in which they were riding cnllided at Ihe corn { cr of Pori land and Ontario Streets.Injured arc.Laurier Langlois,) 54, of 980 Worthington Sin et, and Jean Paul Caya, 22, of 1075 Lincoln Street, who were rushed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital sut fering irom lacerations to the face and arms Mrs.Ada Hicks, 36, ol 58 Academy Street, Leri-noxville, was driven to Ihe Slier brooke Hospital by a passing motorist.Thc accident occurred when the car driven by Jacques Des loge , 25, of 54 SI Joseph Street.Bromptonvillt, collided with (he automobile driven by William Fred links of 58 Academy Street, Lennoxville.The force of the crash, caused ; Mr.Hicks' car to overturn, in ( luring his wife and Jean Paul Caya who were passengers.Mrs Hicks was released from hospital after receiving treat ment for lacerations to the arms ; and legs.Hotel Dieu hospital officials report, this morning that Laurier I.anglais and Jean Paul Caya are ' in good condition this morning wooded area reserved for a park brought in for physical tests, and on Portland St.between Hene jf hf.passes them, his license is ktr and Bryant after the late SU;j .-.ded for a period He may, Senator Jacob Nicol.\thowever, eventually wipe his roc- The park will be a decorative 0rd dean if he is not involved in area rather than a playground, further accidents MORE MONEY\tyjr Simms was wary of the 1 he aldermen consented to add \u2019 merits of compulsory insurance ing $2,500 to the original amount jfe said in many areas where {it had been put into effect, 1 Léo Laliberté & Fits Ltée Custom Tailors Sinca 1912 Jk.101 Wellington North\u2014Sherbrooke\ty Smith Paper Mills.Ltd BRIEFLETS Sangster Memorial W.A.food sale.Keeler and Cross Store, tv,,,-.\\r_ c i,or,\tcontact the CNR about thurs.Nov.6, 11.30 am Chicken patty tea and sale, Plymouth Hall.Saturday, Nov.8, 3 to 6 p.m.Adults 60c.- BISHOPTON - Oyster Supper Bishopton Town Halj.Saturday, November 8th, 5 30 to 8 p.m.$1.00 and 50c.In aid of United Church.- WATERVILLE - Tea and Sale of Food and Christmas Gifts, sponsored by he Women\u2019s Association of the United Church on Sat.Dec 6th, at 3.30 o'clock.a paved, parking lot.equipped politics was entering into the with parking meters, behind thc matter, many car owners couldn t Magog Hotel.\tgc( insurance and it was an un Director Langlois said his ori- happy state of affairs all around ginal estimate was too low Some He also said that in this sys 60 cars will be accommodated tern there was the tendency to when the lot is completed.\tincrease insurance as time went Mr.Langlois was also asked to on and there was also the danger a lot on of public carelessness since all the west side of thc tracks below drivers would be protected by in Depot St.The last correspond- surance.er.ee between the company and The speaker was introduced by the city was dated February 12.Rotarian Don Johnston and thank this year.\ted by Rotarian Howard Moffatt.: The city intends to convert the Seated with them at the head lot into a parking space.\ttable were President Ivan Saun PERMISSION\tders, Frank Simms, Wyatt John Six members of the Hygiene son, Walter Sutherland, Richard j Dept, were given permission to Brown, a new member inducted attend the funeral of one of their into thc club last night, and fellow workers without a loss of Forest Keene, who presented Mr.s*lary.\tBrown.According to the labor agree- Rotarian Bert Ross read two ment with the city, employees letters from the Club's adopted are permitted to attend the fun- daughter an eight-year-old Pol erais of their immediate family uh girl; acknowledging recent] -without a aaalry loss.\t'parcels and gifU.\tI ?For I hr thrill of a wife-time give her an Yvvn^v anniversary diamond Think how she\u2019ll glow \u2014 when you give her the fine diamond you couldn't afford in your first years togctherl Many husbands come in to us for arlvice in selecting an anniversary diamond.We have a complete selection of stones in many types of mountings, all price ranges.Give her an anniversary diamond when the calendar says it\u2019s Anniversary Time! f.S.If your memory isn't the best, purchase her diamond now and well remind y ou of the Anniversary Dale.Skinner & Nadeau Inc.0%) PAUL NADEAU fïrrtifieO Ifirmoioçiistj 82 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.Both the Homan Catholic and Protc\tslant hoard\t\ts ailtcipa\tIP * def ici\tit in th\ti'ir\toperations\tthu year\tThe addition of a i no per\t\t\t cent\tsales tax\tfor\tcdu.ation\tpur.poses\twould e\tnab\tle them to\tmeet this,\tit v as 1\toarr\tled.\t At\tpresent,\tono\tper cent of the\t five\tper cent\tsal\tes tax in\tShrr- brooke goes\t\tfor\teducation\tpur- poses, two per tent to the pro vineia! government and two per emit to Ihe municipal gover i-mt nt.Several other school commix, aiotis in the area, including those ol Fast Aligns and Windsor Mills, havi already indiealrd that they will apply for an increase in sales tax for education Fast week, Mayor Armand Nadeau of Slu t Iv ookc said he would oppose the school com n i.ssion s application He said he was expressing Ins personal opin ion at that time.Mr Nadeau said he felt taxes were high enough ami Ihe com missions should make up their deficits by a,>,living lor grant liom the provincial government.s100 to \u20195000 Cash thc same day on yout sinnalqic Up fo 3A m n nt Ii % lo iPpay on lotgrr !oan«.for intainuilunn f>hcw0 fern Connolly lorrain* V 5537 77 Kinu Jf.W , Room 103-104 cmmi \\m iiwmi; cour An All (nnndian Company NEW! BRYANT\u2019S ORANGE NOW IN i I c StjerttookeDailij Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Est*blUhed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which i* incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, establiahed 1837, and the 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, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the ifnited States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2 75 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mns.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.WEDNESDAY.NOVEMBER 5.I OSS School Crossing Guards The tragic death on Monday of a youngster on Portland Avenue give* a note of urgency to council deliberations on hiring handicapped people to patrol school crossings.fhe present system of school stop signs and 20-milr an hour zone* has proven to be only partially effective partly because of the failure of some drivers to comply with the regulations and partly because children, despite warnings from parents and trachera alike, are inclined to dart out into the streets unexpectedly.(I his does not apply necessarily to Monday\u2019s tragedy which is a matter for the authorities to decide).I he presence of trained crossing guard* would do a great deal to lessen the danger* of children crossing busy streets.A guard, with a proper uniform or warning sign, would attract the atten- tion of motorists more effectively than any sign.At the same time, children would be ushered from one sidewalk to another in an orderly fashion.Alderman Everett N'coi, chairman of the protection committee, has pointed out that he must consult a representative of the police officer* union.There should be no difficulty in getting the co-operation of police.No city can afford to hire enough police officers at regular rates of pay to patrol street crossings.I he part-time crossing guards would not be faking away regular constables\u2019 jobs.1 he work just wouldn't be done otherwise.Coat is a minor consideration where the safety of children is concerned.I he estimated cost of hiring handicapped people as guards is some $20,000 a year.1 his would be money well spent.Press Rate Penny A United Nations telecommunications conference has proposed that the Commonwealth penny rate for press messages be increased from one British penny (1.17 cents) to eight pence (9.36 cents).Fhis move should be vigorously opposed by not only the Commonwealth Press Union but the governments of Canada and other countries involved.One of the advantages of membership in the Commonwealth and one of the bonds that has helped to create the unique family spirit of the Commonwealth is the easy flow of information among its members.This flow of information, so necessary to building Joan Of Arc A prominent British physician and his wife have published medical evidence which, they say, leads them to believe Joan of Arc, 13th Century f rench heroine made a saint by the Roman Catholic church in 1920, was the victim of a brain abscess.In an aiticle published last week, Prof, and Mrs.John Butterfield said they extracted evidence from documents on Joan's life and her trial for heiesey which tend to show the abscess was caused by tuberculosis of the brain.Ibis, they say, would have accounted for Joan\u2019s bearing voices, seeing, visions, and bright lights.1 be two surmised: \u201c\u2019had she not been burned, she might have died m-conspicuously some months later in prison.\" While all this makes interesting academic speculation, it wiP scarcely dull a proper understanding of one another's problems, lias been made possible by the low cost of sending press messages.Now this exchange of information and new* is threatened.Costs of newspaper production are increasing at an alarming rate.I he proposal to increase rafrle press rates would entail an addit ional burden on newspapers which are the essential medium of communication in democratic countries.Commonwealth governments should oppose without hesitation this move on the part of some telegraph companies and nations to interfere with the penny rate Revealed ?the lustre of one of the most stirring figure* of modern history.Jeanne d\u2019Arc, the illiterate daughter of a farmer, had two tasks; to raise the British siege of Orleans, and to conduct Charles VI1 to his coronation at Rheims.As every schoolboy and/or movie goer knows, she succeeded in these aim*.St.Joan has been immortalized in Voltaires Un Pucelle, in a tragedy by the German dramatist Schiller, in a poem by the British poet Robert Southey, in a drama by George Bernard Shaw, and in a host of other more popular forms of entertainment.If she was not a legend in her own time, she is certainly one now, regardless of what the reasons for her actions might be.And medicine, for all its wonder, has never been able to \"cure\" a legend.Golden Grain That Political Realist, the Rt Hon.John G.Diefenbaker, prime minister of Canada, said in his address at the Commonwealth Trade Conference in Montreal the other werk: \"In most, it not all countries, it has been deemed imperative to afford special support to safeguarding m ensures for agriculture.We delude our selves if we regard this as a passing phase \u2014 it is clearly here to stay.\" Someone has said with res z^/fACT Badminton originated in India several hundred years ago, was introduced in England about 1S73 and came to America about the turn of the century.In England the sport was popularized on the estate of the Duke of Beaufort, located at Badminton\u2014thus the name.C Encyclcp«(Si» Britannic» fThe Printed Word) pert to criticism, it is only the truth that rankles.In this case this matter of agricultural subsidies and supports \u2014 it is the truth that frightens.Agricultural s u r p 1 u s e s in ! Canada and in the United ! States, if not elsewhere, are the result of subsidies \u2014 open, : hidden and indirect.The more subsidy, the more surplus.This is the direct contradiction of Rastiat\u2019s rule that the cure for low prices is more low prices.A dispassionate look at the Canadian wheat surplus must bring the conclusion that a l '\\ or price for a period would adjust the production to the point where higher prices might be possible.This, of course, is all subject to the fact that in the United States the supported price hurts Canadian producers almost as much as it hurts the United States taxpayer.The United States has proved.in every respect except political, that acreage contrail is not the answer, for a reduction in acreage has merely resulted in an increase in production per acre.In Canada the same sad situation has been created by subsidies, of which there are almost fifty-seven varieties.The subsidies keep the marginal land in production.There are millions of acres in production that never should have been put to the growing of wheat.The more the subsidy, the more marginal la.d is used I for a purpose to which It ne\\er should have been put.A few more subsidies ami they will he growing wheat in the Arctic Circle under glass.The First Subsidy in Canada was probably the freezing of freight rates on grain over certain railway lines.The politicians for once were not to he blamed for that.Subsequently, politicians extended the privilege to alt the railway lines on the Prairies.Between that original sin and numerous other acts of legislatures and parliament, the growing of | grain has become not an agri-! culture pursuit but a political i vocation.A year or so back someone suggested that a solution of the wheat problem would be to double the amount of elevator storage space.But the problem is too much wheat.The only deterrent to increasing the growing of wheat is the physical impossibility of storage and transportation.The wheat pools probably will try to solve that problem by more storage and more transportation.The food-bank idea is not likely to work because there would be constant demand for increasing the hank.Possibly the wheat could he given away to the hungry people of Asia That is better than sinking it in the ocean.Bastiat, who has been dead a long time, at least would approve of getting the surplus I product consumed.\"Now for the Trip Bock\" -\u2022:V ¦ iïpïf.- Jacoby On Bridge BEST DEFENSE IS : diamoivd lead and would play OVERLOOKED\tthe deuce of clubs West s eight North and South have a cheap would force North\u2019s jack and >ave at four spades against West\u2019s West would proceed to finesse heart game, but not one p>-r at against South's queen and make , the summer Nationals chose to his contract, take it.\tIf North plays the king of dia- The normal opening lead was moods right after winning his a trump and Wesrt would lead a ace of spades he ean beat the i spade to dummy.North usually hand, since declarer will have to played the ace and led back the play the clubs himself, but no queen, whereupon declarer would North player found that defense.1 take dummy's king, ruff the last However, a couple of Souths > spade, draw the last trump and did find a defense.Instead of ! lead a diamond.North would playing the deuce of clubs they : take his king and play a second led the queen.This fooled West diamond to his partner\u2019s ace.and he won in dummy and play.At this point, South would see ed South for having the club jack that he could not afford a third also.Curtains for West! Top for South! )ù:TZ'i fil *\t2'*\t.\t;TO|| .'y T'.\u2019TüS-giJ'ii;j.'WA Servies, Inc.\u2022 \u2019 5,000 Dead Cattle Australian Outback\" Drought By PETER SMARK\tare invading ranch houses and ' are still hopeful.Droughts are no BRISBANE, Australia (Reu-; airports.\ti new experience to them, ters ) \u2014 Five thousand cattle are1 One ranch reported killing 20,-j They know the good years estimated to have died ami thou- 000 kangaroos in two weeks.The bring rich rewards and that in sands more wait in agony for : frenzied animals are scouring the ! evitably, in this harsh area, the death as a merciless sun heats stark land for patches of green down day after day in drought-1 The rush to move stock out of stricken areas of Australia's the drought - stricken areas has \"outback.\"\t| jammed railway services, and j The drought, the worst in more ranch owners report a four-month j than 50 years according to old-j delay between booking a freight time residents, has turned into a;car and getting it.giant dust bowl huge tracts of Capt.Bluey Young, chief pilot land stretching from western of the Trans - Australia Airlines\u2019 Queensland through the Northern run over the drought districts, Territory into South Australia.painted a grim picture of the No worthwhile rain has fallen area, for two years bad years follow.Thousands of cattle lie spent on the parched earth, or wallow knee - deep in the mud of the watcrholcs as death from thirs! and hunger daily draws closer.Ranch-owners estimate that another 150,000 head of cattle valued at the equivalent of $8,400,-000 will die by December, unless the \"wet\" season now due brings tropical rains.Last y ear the rains did not come.\u201cThe water holes are drying up,\" he said.\u201cCattle get bogged up to their knees in the mud and many of them are too weak to get out.\u201cThe top cover of the land has lifted and terrible dust storms are starting.In places, the country is just like a desert TCA MONOPOLY (Winnipeg Free Press) The worst thing for everyone, for TCA as well as the public, would be to sustain the monopoly to the last bitter moment and then let competition in with a rush.The far healthier approach is to start promptly with a fair dose of competition on the route .of existing heavy traffle, from Winnipeg to Toronto and Montreal, and a little competition on the western services across the prairies to Vancouver.The burden of evidence is that these first steps could be taken next year; and it is greatly to be hoped \u201cMany homesteads have to that the Air Transport Board have their supplies flown in.But so far no one has given up because of the drought.They are *\t?\t\u2022\t' magnificent people in the out- j Ranch - owners and stockmen back and they will stick it out.\u2019\u2019, are working round the clock put- Capt.Young said the ranch- j ting down bores in an effort to owners are gambling everything stop the death toll.\ton Ibis year's summer (southern Hunger - maddened kangaroos hemisphere) rains.\u2022 * \u2022 The worst hit areas are a section of the Barkly Tablelands \u2014, j once the richest grazing country | in north-central Australia \u2014 and the Channel country in western j Queensland, a wide expanse of j flat land eut by inland wrater-1 ways.In a normal \u201cwet\u201d season,} these broad, rolling waterways | spill over, rejuvenat ing the parched soil.Growth is almost unbelievable.Days after the rains come, the arid countryside is replaced by a green expanse and soon cattle are living in luxury on lush green grass.But even the rains, if they come, will bring their troubles.Many cattle will become bogged as the rains turn riverbeds of hard clay and the countryside into mud.Many cattle will not have the strength to clamber out of the mud and will be drowned.Despite this, the ranch-owners will come to that expansionist view rather than to an overtimed prolonging of monopoly.FREEDOM BY VOTE (Buffalo Evening News) Nikita Khrushchev has sent his congratulations to Guinea on gaining status as the world\u2019s newest sovereign state after what he termed \u201ca long struggle.\" As a matter of fact, the citizens of Guinea voted their own independence one day recently under provisions of the new French Constitution created by Charles de Gaulle \u2014 the only one of 18 dependencies to take advantage of the chance to cut loose all ties with France.It was that simple.Mr.Khrushchev has several ti les referred to the de Gaulle constitution as \"fascist\" but we haven't heard of any of the slave states of the Soviet empire being invited to vote themselves to freedom.IGNORE SHOW OFF DRIVER (Clinton NewsReeord) It is up to the girls to try their influence by ignoring the show-off and complimenting the careful one.For that matter, boys, if she cared for you, would she taunt you into doing something dangerous?Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Officials in charge of the (oaticook High School Track Meet were: S.A.Meade, E.E.Akhurst, H.Howitt.C.L.Dresser, J.N.White, Dr.A.J.Cromwell, and George Moyle.The Graf Zeppelin has arrived safely in Germany after the return from Lakehurst, N.J.\u2022 \u2022 « TWENTY YEARS AGO Foreign trade in China is being strangled rapidly as the Jajunese impose fresh transportation restrictions preventing the free exchange of merchandise.Prize-winners at the Knowlton-raasquerade were: Miss Patricia ÜeSolIo, Mrs.H.Forshaw, Mrs.Carol Mosher.Harold Forshaw, Eric Foster and Allan Gaylor, * « * TEN YEARS AGO Despite the rain, the 17th Rotary Fair opened at the Belvedere Street Armoury last night with hundreds of people milling around and trying their luck at the various games.Devotees of the Winter Blades, members of the Sherbrooke Winter Club in particular, will gather tomorrow afternoon at the arena for the opening session of the 1948-49 season.\tNORTH\t5 \tA AQJ643 V74 ?K8 4 J65 WEST\t(D)\tEAST A 10 2\t*K97 VAK 88 5\tV Q J 6 3 2\t ?J2\t?Q6 ib K 10 9 8\t+A74\t \tSOUTH \t*85 V 10 ?A 10 97543 *Q32 \tBoth vulnerable West\tNorth East South 1 V\t14\t4 V\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V 4\t CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: East South West North 1 Club Dble.1 Heart 1 Spade Pass 4 Spades Pass 5 Clubs Pass 5 Dmds.Pass 5 Spades Pass ?You.South, hold: Spades A-Q-5-2, Hearts K-Q-7-3, Diamonds A-J-9-4.Clubs 2 .What do you do?A\u2014Bid six spades.A player would be a coward to pass here.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Again you have doubled East's one club opening.West has bid | one heart and North has bid one spade.You, South, hold: j Spades A-Q-6-2, Hearts A-K-7-3, Diamonds A-Q-J-4, Clubs 2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow Press Comment GIRLS ON CAMPUS (Ottawa Journal) Although the matter has not reached the hair-pulling stage, there\u2019s been a lively skirmish between Miss Marie Moreau, fashion editor of the Vancouver Sun and co-eds of the University of British Columbia.Miss Moreau charges that the girls on the campus are sloppy and careless in their dress; the girls resent this criticism.The defence put up by the students i$ far from impressive.They say that they go to university not as fashion plates but to work and add that they \"dress for comfort\".No one would expect a girl student to wear her smartest outfit for a period in a chemical laboratory, but such periods are scheduled for definite times and provision for them can be made well in advance.What sort of \u201cwork\u201d the girls do at university with the exception of listening to lectures, is hard to say, unless of course, UBC has set up courses in janiting.If the girls are sloppy and careless well-advised to heed Miss Moreau\u2019s criticism and mend their ways.Employers dislike untidiness in applicants for jobs.Moreover, drooping coats and stocks, sagging skirts and sweaters have never been known to attract matrimonial prospects.Pull up your socks, girls! PRESENT TENSE SAME (Detroit Free Press) Ralph Cordiner, president of General Electric, submitted a report to the Business Advisory Council\u2019s meeting at Hot Springs, Va., in which he said that while business men sat on their hands, labor became a powerful political force.Our chats with candidates strongly suggest that Cordiner could have written in the present tense without hurting his accuracy.It's Here.it\u2019s Wonderful.the ALL-NEW KitchenAid AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Literary Lesson Answer to Previous Puzzle raisHBEiciHUJun ACROSS ! Fairy queen 4 R14se 8 English essay 1st 12\tPoet's product 13\tPortent U Pseudonym of Charles Lamb 15\t-woodman of Oz 16\tEmissary 18 Flower parts 20\tFeminine appellation 21\tWriter.Cart \tDoren 22\t\"Emerald Isle\" 24 Gaze 26\tVegetable 27\tMales 80 Light 82\t\"-Under the Elms\" i34 Metric measures 83\tHandsome man 36 Compass point 87 English school 39\tRoster 40\tSinclair Lewis' hero,- Timberlsne 41\t-Angeles, California 42\t-story 45 Holy 49 Holy land 51\tUncle Tom\u2019s pet 52\tNautical term 53\tFairy stick 54\t\"-Badge of Courage\" 55\tCross 56\tIndividuals 67 Theater sign DOWN t Bricht sayings 2\tMine entrance 3\tSpanish dramatist 4\tAlcott's \"Little \u2014\u2014 5\tPrayer ending 8 Renter 7 Abstract being 23 Fortification 8\u2019Bolshevik 24 Heap leader 9 Seaw eed 10\tBearing 11\t-back rider 17 Prepared a manuscript 19- Antoinette 25\tShield 26\tDefeats 27\tClergymen 28\tGoddess 29\tBird's home 31 Handles 33 Law maker 38 Gaelic bard 40 Belief 41\tGerman lyrics 42\tMast 43\tNimbus 44\tBread spread 16- Lindbergh 47\tAlways 48\tPedestal pari 50 \"- Gentlemen of Verona\" \t\ty~\t\tH\t5\t4\tV\t\tA\t9\t14\tII \t\t\t\t1)\t\t\t\t\tN\t\t\t \t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t \u2022?\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t\ta\t\t\t\t \t\til\t\t\t\t\u2022 i\tI)\t\t\t\t\t 2H'\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\t\t27\t1»\tIf «\t\t\t\tL\t\t\t\t\tv'\t\t\t 1L\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t s\t\t\t\t^7\t\t\t\t\t*r\t\t\t \t\t\tTO\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tN5\t\t\t\t\t\tIk\t\t\t\t4\tr.'if\t\t\t\t\tS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ft\t\t\t\t\tJ)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t>\t\t\t\t\ti |l\t\t ®v \u2019 Completely decorator-styled., .scientifically engineered .it's newer, smarter, better than ever! Brilliant White, gleaming Stainless Steel or rich, glowing Antique Copper fronts will add beauty witij real w ork performance to every kitchen decor! Look at these Advanced Power-Wash Features: NEW \u2014Vertical Motor o«d Pump wim miracle self-cleoning tump.Po»itively no *proy-bock of food partidei on tableware\u2014lets you wa*h without pre-rtminç.NEW \u2014Easy-glide, separately ifiding rack* let you load efficiently, eotily.Roo'n for everything from the fine«t china and glawware to pot* and pan*\u2014loodi of tftver, NEW\u2014o ecorator handle actually designed to fit the hand comfortably.Neon signal light cho*en for long weor, eo*y replacement.NEW \u2014 Streamline dimension* of 24* or 4 8* cabinet*, preoiion engineering to moke KitchenAid the mo*t eoiify serviced, economically initalled di*hwo»her.NEW\u2014Pto»fi»cl-cooted rack* created to Hold complete tableware *erv-*ce \u2014 di*hei, long uteniil*, occe*-*orie* \u2014every shape, every size.PLUS«elusive Hobart Wash-Action Principle, Duo! Strainer System of stoinle** »*eel, Super-Size Silverware Basket (five-comportment), and many other work* and time-laving features.Tough grease, lipstick, even dried milk, disappear like magic as Kitchen Aid's giant-size w ash arm power-washes everything to sparkling perfection.And there's even a separate motor and hot air blower to dry every piece electrically-ready for table use.SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DEALER OR Southern Canada Power i t I t Waterloo High School News This year for the first time an Athletic Association has been formed in Waterloo High School, 'ine presicent, a member of Senior boys basketb.il and m a n y other sports, is Bruce Raci'-ot, Gra\u2019\u2019 10.The vice-president, from Grade 11, is Ssndra Perkins, a member of Senior girls basketball.The secret ry-ireasur-er is also from Grade 10 and a member of the senior girls basketball.She is Ann Fisher.This Athletic Association has been formed to encourage parti cipation in school sports.Plans have been made to have a Christmas concert to raise money for the Association and there will be members from Grades 1 to 11 taking part.We wish to thank Mr.Wayne and all the other teachers who helped us to get organized and who made this all possible.Congratulations are in order to the boys Senior and Intermediate basketball teams, who have won all their games this year.Their last game was a double header against Granby.The i 5K7RRROOKF PAILY RECOUP.WFP , NOV.8.IBS* Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET cheer leaders, Kay Bailey, Louise (Pat) P-own defeated Knowland Graves, Louise Baird and Susan for the state governorship by fli?0d \u2014,Grade Vu - dld a flne more than 1,000,000 votes.Brown job m cheering the boys on to becomes California's second Pern-victory.Ihese girls are sein n g\tg0vernor 0f the century chocolate milk every recess at m hancll Knowland his first de-school to ra.se money to h e 1 p fea{ in 25 them buy new outfits.$20,000 FIRE Three wooden sheds of the Slack Brothers Ltd., W aterloo, were razed last weekend in a spectacular $20,000 fire.The sheds were used in the processing of rhubarb.Cause of the blaze is unknown.ROCKEFELLER SCORES fi.J_______/*-\t*1\t- U'\tI Minor League Continued from page 1 Students\u2019 Council Conducts Meeting Before H.And S.A magazine campaign for the Curtis School Plan is being held in the High school for one more week.This campaign is not doing so well as was expected and the teachers and members of the Students Council are urging the pupils to go out and push their sales.The Students Council has chosen some very nice prizes which will be given to the top salesmen.The profit from these sales will be used to buy new hockey and other sports equipment.Progress is being made on the new edition of the \u201cWaterlute\u201d the school annual.The editor is Susan Flood, Grade 11, assistant-editor is Sharon McCullough, Grade 10, with Susan Martin and The labor issue vas a voting affair in six states where \u201cright to work\" referenda were on the where Democratic Governor C.Mennen Williams campaigned on the Republicans\u2019 recession record in the automobile industry\u2019s centre.Williams won a record sixth consecutive term, even though the worst of the American industrial slump appears over now.Censors Mangle Movie Players To Be Entertained American Telephon\te 195\t195'» Vnaconda\t59'»\t59'» Bethlehem Steel\t51 A,\t Borden's Co.\t74\t Chr?sler\t52!'»\t53'4 Uomm Solvents\t13'»\t Cons.Edison\t58\u201d,\t Douglas\t57\t57 Dupont\t198'»\t193'4 General Electric\t69 N\t\u2022\u2018n General Motors\t49''»\t49 A Goodyear\t99-,\t Int.Paper\t1 I7l4\t Int.Telephone\t52'»\t52-a Johns Manville\t46\t Monte Ward\t38'4\t \\ Y ('entrai\t27 \\\t\" \\ *» \u2022 * Pepsi\tÜ(>14\t Radio\t38\" 4\t39 Republic Steel\t66'»\t86'4 U.S.Rubber\t43'4\t43'4 Std.Oil of N.J.\t59\t58 \\!4\t Studebaker\t13'»\t13'.U S Steel\t87\t86 ' » \\ anadium Steel\t36\t Woolw orth\t48\t Additional\tQuot\tf*9 'Gr^nahleld* anc\t1 Co l td »\t Famous Players\t20'4\t2t MacKinnon Steel\t\t10 \u2019 i B Mitchell, J S.\t35\tasked Revalue Oil\t1 O' 4\t Zeller\u2019s\t33\t:\t32 B Anglo Nfld\t61h\t6 , B MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Montreal 11:30 a.m.stocui By THE CANADIAN PKtaS (Nov.5 quotations in cents un less marked 5 i\u2014Odd lot; xd\u2014 Ex-dlvMtad; \\« Ex warrants; \\r Kx rights) Abitibi $36'« Home O B i$17'4 Algoma '* Imp Oil tiu Alumni $;«\tImp Tub JKC» Alum pr xd $15 Ind Ac rW''* Asbestos\tInd \\e wts $13 Atlas Steel S-\u2019-r* Ind AeJ.'.Spr .-stti Permo !*fd S Can Power H$a Pfd.161 15 126 An interesting departure from the usual meeting took place Monday evening when the mem- j ,\t.\t, ._\tI bers of the Sherbrooke Home over the scissor - snipping of One- ballots, ^and also in Michigan, ¦ and Sch>ol Association w ere giv- tve censors which forced cancel- en the privilege of x itnessing ; lation of the scheduled world pre-the conducting of a regular busi- micro of the French movie Maxness meeting by the Students\u2019 ime.Council of the Sherbrooke High The motion picture was to have School.\tbeen shown at the St.Denis Thea- The meeting was under the 'rr had be interested in way* to accent them One is to use double belt*, perhaps one in black and one in white.Stores are viewing a new .\u2018>me gadget to see how the gals will take to it.It ia an eleclrie mani-rure kit with an emery wheel on a motor-driven shaft.I! is run tiy batteries.Quick Help for Baby\u2019s Tummy Upsets Doo'l le« thote frequent lift!# tnmrnt «pum worry Tirr«tive.give Haby i Tablet».The»e little tablets , .made just ft»t l*«by .work Quickly «ml lently to rrlirwr the up»r* ana Help hahr feel better fg»t\ttAlly helpful dunnR tcerbin* time when thi» conduMm ha* hahy feeling out of fu**y, feverish, colicky, fretty and gaisv ( tinteal}y and time-tested, Haby » Own Tablet* ate thorouahly trustworthy, mild, gentle and au promptly to bring truly satisfying relief Ask your doctor about Haby\u2019s Own Tablets, (let a pa kage lolay at your druggist \u2022 NIWI BABY'S OWN COUGH SYRUP mode aipacially far babi*» toothing, quickly relieving.pleasant .won t upset digestioai Male Models Bonnets qtJKHKC (CP) \u2014 Modelling women\u2019s hats before a mirror is part of Ray Davis' job.He\u2019s a buyer for the millinery department of a large quelier City department store A buyer gets a belter idea of a hat's style and value by trying it on rather than having it modelled by \"a cute girl,\" said Mr Davis.\"Get a pretty face and every thing looks good, whether the hat is a good one or not.The same can't be said when I try them on, though,\u201d he quipped.He said there's \"nothing unu-sual\u201d about his job and he thinks men make better buyers of women's hats than women.\"Mind you there are excep lions.But a woman will buy hats with herself in mind.And that's sometimes not good.\u201d French Canadian women, said Mr.Davis, are unusually style conseious.\"They want fashion.Priée comes second.And they\u2019re not afraid of wearing something new.\" Mr.Davis travels to Montreal, Toronto and New York to make his purchases.* \" 8 Women s Groups (MfiMIlktL Voice of the People Is Mighty (Quiet) Sometimes It was a rainy, disagreeable improve.night.The family settled down ST PATRIC K MISSION C IRC LE Patrick Mission Circle met ay night in the Library', after members had attended the Forty Hour devotions The rosary was offered for the for an evening of TV viewing, response of the soul of our late wanting to be entertained for a Pope, and for blesîings on Pope\tcouple\tof hours before\tbedtime.John\tXXIII, and for a sister of j The\tdisl was turned\tand the one of the members.\t; show which came on happened to M\t\u2022> Hebert, the President,\tt* a mystery.Before it\thad been read\ta most interesting letter\ton for\ta full minute all\tmembers from Rev.Justin Diraviam, who 0f the family agreed that they'd But nothing is going to happen so long as we dick off our set* in disgust and complain only to other members of the family.Homemaking i\u201e t»\t___ u, u,c\t_____, _ A glowing fireplace is nice dur- enclosed pictures of a church seen the play not once but twice mg fall months.But keeping the which had been bu.lt in South before.\tbrl\t>ted Mrs.Sherman's mother, the hostesses.\tMrs.John Muir, in Manchester, FAMILY PARTY\tN.H., and her daughter and son Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Archibald\tm-law, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm of Lacombe, Alta., spent a few\tDunsmorf- They were accorapan- days at the home of Mrs.Arch- jied home by Mrs.Dunsmore and ibald's brother and sister-in-law, | family, Janet, Jean and James, Mr.and Mrs.John E.Nicholson.\";ho remained for a few days' Relatives and friends were pleas - visit- AMAZIJ OWAX Spill on ill Scuff it! Jmt \"Sam* m*p \" mi th* shim's sttt than! Messrs.Alan and Alvin M a c- Other brands cost up to S9t AEROWAX costs onty 49< YOU SAVK 20* Aulay ,of Dorval, and Miss H.Nicholson.Miss Agnes MacDonald MacAulay, of Sherbrooke, were K N .of Quebec City, was a weekend ri^sts of their mother, guest at the same home.Mr*.Murdo MacAulay.Mr.R.Mr.and Mrs.Calvin Smllh Evans, of Montreal, was a guest and son M ,fUie, of Cornwall, at the same home.\t, Qnt., were recent week end Miss Doris MacKenrie, of Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus M.MacKenzie.BULKY-KNIT SWEATERS foshioned from MARY MAXIM YARNS moke wonderful Christmas gifts.Your supply of yarn* with necessary directions may be supplied immediately from our stock.To Be Sure: TRY THE WOOL SHOP Phone LO.7-4344 LENNOXVILLE guests of Mrs.Smith's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Angus M.Mac Kenzie Mr.and Mrs.D.W.Whitley, and Mr.and Mrs.Whitley, Sr., and Miss Kay MacLeod, of Montreal, were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth R.MacLeod.Mrs.Alex M MacDonald spent a day as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.A.Gosselin and family, in Coati-cook, the occasion being her daughter-in-law's birthday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenny Campbell, of Montreal, were recent weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Dannie Campbell.Mrs.M.MacLeod is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.Murdo Morrison.Mrs.Iver Maclver spent a few days at Thetford Mines, a guest ASK FOR YOUR WHITE CASH SLIPS.We have received the same design in flowered dishes as we carried two years ago \u2014 to be given away with your cosh receipts.\t \t \t \t 350 MARQUETTE ST.TELEPHONE LO.2-1591 If No.2-1591 is busy, please call LO.7-4588 HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES Grade \"A\" Eggs, size large\tdoi.67c size medium\tdoz.53c N.B.Potatoes\t75 lbs.Î1.69 with the purchase of 5 bags or more, $1.59 15 ibs.50c\t\u2014\t10 lbs.35c Compton Potatoes\t75 Ibs.$1.59 Five Roses or Robin Hood Flour, 100 Ibs.$6.,!5 White Sugar 5 Ibs.45c \u2014 100 Ibs.$8.09 Macaroni, Vermicelli, or Spaghetti\t2 lb.pkg.33c Creamery Butter, first\tgrade\tlb.\t65c Fortin's Table Spread .2 Ibs.50e Brov/n Sugar\t.5 Ibs.50c Small White Beans .5 Ibs, 65e Peas for soup\t.5 Ibs.59c Kellogg's Corn Flakes\t12 oz.pkg.25e St.Catherine Kisses, lb.\t35c\t\u2014\t3\tIbs.\t$1.00 Peanuts in the shell, lb.\t35e\t\u2014\t3\tIbs.\t$1.00 Chocolate Peaks, lb.\t35c\t\u2014\t3\tIbs.\t$1.00 Mixed Candy\tlb.28c \u2014 4 Ibs.$1.00 Chocolate, Sandwich or Marshmallow Cookies\tlb.\t31c Extra Soap, giant size with English dishes\tpkg.\t85c Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 6 oz SI.20 Instant Red Rose Coffee\t6 oz.98c Tender Leaf Tea.120 bag size\t$1.26 Super Suds Soap, with unbreakable dishes Colgate's Toilet Soap Palmolive Soap, bath size Instant Royal Pudding\tgiant size 3 for 3 for .2 pkgs\t81 e 25c 33c 19c Fresh Fruits G Vegetables\t\t Turnips \t\t\t5c Bananas\t\t\t\t 2 Ibs.\t35c American Iceberg Lettuce\t.\t2 for\t35c American Celery\teach\t20c Sunkist Oranges \u2014 size 180.doz.\t\t39e size 163 \t\t\t52c White Onions\t\t 5 Ibs.\t39e Yellow Onions \t\t.\t10 Ibs\t49c Eating Pears \t\t\t59c Pumpkin*\t\t\t\t20c Cauliflower \t\t\t25c Cranberries\t\t\tlb.\t25c McIntosh Apples\tper bushel\t99c 5 Ibs.2Cc\t\u2014\t10 Ibs.\t39c Carrots\t\t lb.\t5c Cabbage\t\t5c African Oranges, size 252\t\t49e Ripe Tomatoes\t2 Ibs.\t35c cello\tpak 2 for\t35c American Cucumbers\t\t 2 for\t25c Spanish Onions\t\t\t\t 2 Ibs.\t25c FISH,\u2014\t\t Fresh Fillet of Haddock\t\t lb.\t49c Fresh Halibut\t\t\t\t lb.\t55c Fresh Salmon\t.\t\t lb.\tS9c New Crop Salt Cod\t\t lb.\t25c Fresh or Salt Herrings\t\t\tlb.\t19c Fresh Oysters\t.Va pint\t69c Kleenex\t6 for $1.00 Gattuso Olives, 1 jar plain, 16 oz., with 4 oz.stuffed Olives FREE 59c Heinz Mixed Cucumbers, 16 oz.jar 2 for 45e Robin Hood Flour,\t7 Ibs.53e with a free recipe book.Robin Hood Cake Mix, 5 oz.pkg.3 pkgs.89c Heinz Mixed Cucumbers or Catsup, 16-oz.jar\t.2 for 45e Strawberry Jam, 24 oz.45c Strawberry and Apple Jam.4 Ibs.69c Grenache Caramel Spread, 15-oz.carton .2 for 51c Buckwheat Flour .3 Ibs.29c Toilet Paper\t.3 rolls 23c Joubert Cut Waxed Beans, 20-oz.tins\t2 for 35c 6\tfor 99c\t\u2014 case of 24, $3.85 Joubert Tomato Juice, 20-oz.tins 2 for 25c 6 for 80c\t\u2014\t24 for $2.99 Ideal Tomatoes, 28-oz.tins\t2 for 49c case of 24, $5 59 Carnation Milk, 16-oz.tins\t3 for 46c 7\tfor $1.00\t\u2014 case of 48, $6.79 Demonstration of Fudge distributed in our store this week.Canadian Mild Cheese\tlb.\t49c Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced.Vi lb.33e Fresh Ground Coffee .lb.77c and 82c Black Ceylon Tea .lb\t85c Pitted Dates\t.2 Ibs.35c Seedless Raisins .2 Ibs.49c Rice\t.2 Ibs.33c Domestic Shortening.lb.\t32c BEE*?6 PORTER FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF High Quality Meats Roast of Young Pork, well trimmed in the Loin, in the part desired, lb.49c Fresh Wieners, 14 to the lb.\tlb.43c Cottage Roll, with string, lb.\t59c Ham, in the leg\t.lb 49c Shoulder Ham\t.lb.39e Square Cooked Ham .Vi lb 50c Pork & Beef, ground\t3 Ibs.$1.00 Salt Pork, tat or lean .lb.\t22c Beef Liver\t.lb.\t25c Beef Heart .lb.\t25c Sliced Bacon .2 Ibs.$1.00 Veal Chops\t.lb.\t48c Front of Veal .lb\t38c Rolled Roast Beef\t.lb.\t45c Sirloin Steak\t.lb.\t72c For \"your deep freeze .\t6 Ibs $4.26 Chuck Roast of Beef\tlb\t40c For your deep freeze\t6 Ibs.$2.34 Low Rib of Beef\t.\tlb.23c For your deep freeze\t6 lbs.$1.32 Roast Pork front\tlb.\t43e Pressed Ham.from Bellefermière lb.\t65c Bellefermière Chicken Loaf\tlb.\t59c Soup Bones\tlb.\t2c Beef Loin\tlb.45c For your deep freeze\t6 Ibs.S2 64 Fresh Spring Chicken, 6 to 8 Ibs.lb.\t45c Broilers, 2J, to 3 Ibs.\t.lb.\t35c Breast or Leg of Chicken .lb.\t69c Chicken in the basket .lb.\t20e Fresh Fowl, 6 to 7 Ibs.\tlb\t39e Turkey, Grade \"A\"\tlb.\t53c Ready-to-cook \u2014 separated in two.if desired.Back Bacon\tVz lb.39e Spare ribs, from th# bacon\tlb.\t40c from th# front, lb.\t9e Pig's F##t.short\tlb.\t9c long\tlb.\t25c Bologna.lb.28c \u2014 4 Ibs.$1.00 - TEL.LO 2-1591 THE CITY FOR ANY SIZE ORDER I* .fcvl\thV«L L ^ tT K fc 4 .VMCKf L bVHY Cam iHtKfc * i 4 HAFM ***Étft v K£Q g4A\\ As vA*\\ nM / » THtéttCfct'T tâ'Y) , *1 Jki V M 4\t\\ ANY \u2022APWaiTfi® * v YCsAjtN * * A X»\tKSCSS V Recent guests M the home of Mr.and Mrs.Donald R.Murray were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Doyle, of Windsor Mills, Miss Kay Murray, of Montreal, and Miss Chris-tene Murray, of Springfield, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacRae.with their daughter Jean, were overnight guests of their sister I * m iMi ¦, \u201e fk>AN TMitTV Vf aC4 YOO Fir «to Senior Br?nch Of Si.James W.A.Mee's At Sed'ord BEDFORD \u2014 Th * Sc.lor Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.James Churtl met in the church hall, with the president, Mrs, Allan .Vinter presiding.Minutes were read by the secretary, Mi» Richard i.aighead \u2018in\u2019«i SHKRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., NOV.S.1M8 n members of the branch execu ;the annual (all rummage sale.Mrs John Ewing is convener of report of tlie treasurer, tho committee assisted by Mrs, T.G.M a c injure her wrist.Mr.and Mrs, Roy Wells, of Rock Island, visit live The Mis* Wanda Jones, showed a\t.j ».balance of 5(11.18, with disburse '' *m T*y,or *nd Mr® menu of $38 80 for study kit, shepherd, The sale will in the \\\\ -V pm» and church calendars.l'burch hall on Saturday, Nov-which are being sold by the ember 8th, from 8,30 a nt.to calendar secretary, Mrs.Karl * 50 p m, Rummage will be pick Brownrigg.\t''d UD 0,1 Friday afternoon and The tteaaurer requested that \u2018\u2018n>'0b«' b»vlng rummage to he all fee» and donations he given P'vke'l «P may contact Mrs, John in, »o that the branch's books * vving CH.8 3450.m.iv be closed by the end of Nov Refreshments were served, the hostesses being Mrs.\\\\ J.White of Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Donald.Mrs.Robert Wells had the mis ed Mr.Well\u2019s mother, at the recent weekend at Mr.Alex Mao-fortune to a fall on the steps and home of his brother and sister Donald's hunting cabin in Dell, and a letter from the Dloces i secretary of the Living Message, asking that all aubcriptioni be sent in, by November 25th Six subscriptions will be ordered for in-law, Mr.and Mrs George Well».Mrs.Raymond Westgate and family, Shirley, Ray and Donald have gone to Rome, N Y , where T Serg Westgate is now sta tioned.Mr Murdo MacDonald and four friends, of Sherbrooke, spent a Wtangomenu were made for .md Mrs.Alfred Nicholson \"You mean to »ay \u2014 just 3-a-day may send biackache away!\" Sikumi» |(mhI! latgixtl, loo! You boo I hr iiomuaI )oh oi tKo IkttWvii «\u2022 to frmotr rivfh» w aitr» bihI aruU \u2014 »o ollon llio ctu«o ol hacKo ffsm H>«\t\\ akbtom.IWuM a kutuov IMU alinmlalf (So Intliioia m tlua luinli«u am! ao m*v hnnf mi (hat wolcomt lalirf liom KaskacKo lluy Kava matiY otlioiE.In )uit »Ya «ia\\.Y mi rail dfprml «m» IKiiiii a \u2014 in tho hlur Koa with tho rod hand.«4 ,,\t,\t.\tand brother inlaw, Mr.and Mrs Mr and Mrs.Dougald Cushing, Don stolliker and son Bruce, of of Montreal and St.Agathe were stanbridge East, recent holiday guests at the Mr and Mrs Ronaid MacDon home of Rev.and Mrs.Iver lld 0f Sherbrooke, were week .laclver.\ttnd guesig 0f Mrs MacDonald\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Norman EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES ON GIRLS' AND PRE TEENS' viimiiiiii, WINTER COATS EXTRA BIG CHOICE Group 1 \u2014 Girls' 7 to 12 \u2014 Reg.values 15.95 .Only « 11.95 7 ITEMS THAT MEAN BIGGER SAVINGS FOR YOU! Group 2 \u2014 Girls' sizes 7 to 12.Reg.values 19.95 .Only 14.95 Item 1 \u2014 MEN'S ®4 LENGTH SUEDE JACKETS \u2014 Quilted lined.Brown, in sise* 36 to 40 only.Reg.29.95.You save 10 00 ot 19.95 L.Group 3 \u2014 Pre-Teens' sixes 11 to 14X.Reg.values to 24.95.Only 17.95 Item 2 \u2014 BOYS' AND GIRLS' SIZES 2 to 6 NYLON and ORION NOVELTY KNIT PULLOVERS ond CARDIGANS Reg.2.98.You Save 1.00 ot \u2014 'SiVs; \"-c .' -_____________________________________________________________________-\t' 6 BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES WINTER COATS New all wool fabrics, beautifully styled in the season's most popular models.Fur ond self-trimmed styles in an extra big choice of colours, sizes ond price ranges.Reg.19.95 to 125.00 Item 3 \u2014 LADIES' REG.to 2 98 KID LEATHER DRESS GLOVES You Save Up to 2.00 .At Item 4 \u2014 CHILDREN'S 2 to 6 Fleece Lined TWO PIECE SLEEPERS \u2014 Assorted colours.Reg.1.49.You Save 51c ot 98< Item 5 \u2014 MEN'S 4 Buckle RUBBER OVER SHOES \u2014 Reg.5 95 Value.You Save 1.46 .at 4.49 Item 6\t\u2014 LADIES' and CHILDREN'S broidered All Wool MITTENS \u2014 Reg.to 79c.You Save 30c ot 49* Item 7 \u2014 Ladies' Full Fashioned 100\u2018 Botany Wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg.4.95.You Save 2.00 at 2.98 I__4» now 14 95 .o 83 .50 '////////A 7///A SAVE on Children's, Juniors, Boys' STRAP TOP STYLE WINTER OVERSHOES 2.59 2.99 3.79 Sires 6 to 12 Only .Sires 13 to 3 \u2014 Only .Boys' Sires 1 to 5 Only .Pai Pai SAVE 10.00 to 30.00 on MEN'S NEW FALL ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS Now find the tailoring and fabrics usually found in suits retailing at 49.50 to 69.50 in the Bon Marche's extensive range selling ot only \u2014 Models for shorts, tolls, regulars - 39.50 Boys' Sturdy Thickest Corduroy LONGS Choose from Navy, Brown, Grey.Sires 6 to 16 years.Only Men's New Fall HATS Smart New Shapes in Genuine Fur Felts.Reg.7.95 .Boys' Sires 6 to 16 years WINTER OVERCOATS Reg.14.95 to 19.95.Only to 15.95 Men's Imported Capeskin DRESS GLOVES Handstitched Wool Lined.Reg.4.95 Save Up To 20.00 On Men's TOPCOATS And WINTER COATS If-i- m tweeds, cashmere All wools, velours and blends.Reg.24.95 to 59.50 Only \u2014 19.95 \"39.50 Boys' All Wool Quilted Lined DUFFLE COATS Split Hood Style.Only //////£ SALE - SHORT ENDS FINE QUALITY WOOLLENS 1 to 2 yord lengths.All regular 2.98 to 4.95 a yord.Suitable for children\u2019s wear \u2014 skirts \u2014 etc.9.95 4 All 54\u201d wide or Lorger EXTRA SPECIAL Only Yard ununnu isu 45 KING ST.WEST SHERBROOKE t \\ « SITOBROOIO!: DAILY RECOUD, WED, NOV, 8.Beavers Management Delivers Ultimatum Litzenberger And Sloan Break Hab Control 01 NHL Scoring Race; Litz Moves Into Top Spot With 16 Points Ed IJUenbcrgpr and Tod Sloan of Chicago Black Hawk» went on a «coring iplurge Tueadav night that cracked Monlreal Canadien»\u2019 mastery of the National Hockey league aco.-mg race The tall 104 pound Litzenberger vaulted to the top of the heap with two goals and an assist as Hawks defeated New York Hangers 4 2 and moved into a third-place tie with Detroit !t«d Wing*.Sloan, who centres a line with Litzenberger and Ted Lindaay, also picked up three point* on a goal and two assists to tie Maurice and Henri Richard of Montreal for fourth \u2022 place «coring honors.HAS MOST ASSISTS Litzenberger now has 16 points, one up on Jean Iteliveau and Hernie Geoffrion of Canadiens, and leads the league in assists with 12.Hawks outshot Rangers .'lit to 21 and had a 3-0 lead going midway through the third period be fore Camille Henry put away ids fifth goal of the season for the New Yorker».Lindsay scored the only goal of the first period when he picked up his own rebound and hammered a shot past Gump Worsley in the Ranger net*.Sloan and Litzenberger connected in the second period and Litzenberger picked another in the third.Dean Prentice scored New York's final goal on a power play when Hawks' Ron Murphy was sitting out a minor penalty Three clubs now are within four points of Canadiens, rated runaway favorites for the league title this season Chicago and Do trod have 12 points, three back of the second place Boston Bruins.It's a (julet week for the teams with no new action scheduled until Saturday when Hawks play an afternoon game in Detroit and night action pit* Rangers against Canadien» and Bruins against Leafs.To Intermediate League Sherbrooke Beavers Directors Bark Manager In Threat To Withdraw From League Pending Decision On Players HOCKEY Tuesday's Games MA T IONAt LIAOUI Chttifo 4, Ne* ^ ork 2 W8STIRN L8ACUI Winnipeg C, Edmonton 4 lAiTIftN ONTARIO SENIOR Whitby S.HuliOttawi 3.BeUvvtllc 8, Ktngftton 0.OHA NONA SENIOR North Bay 6.Sudbury 3.ONTARIO JUNIOR Gueipn S, St.Ctth«rtn«* 4 Today's Games AMERICAN LCAOUS Spnngfltld at Herthty QUEBEC LEAGUE Thr«« Rivtrt at Quobtc.Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Death 0( Old Time Phillie Shortstop Recalls Baseball Scandal 01 1924 NEW YORK fA!*)\u2014The death of llcinic Sand in San Francisco Monday recalls the Jimmy O\u2019Con nell scandal that rocked baseball in 1!»24 Oldlimers may re mem lier the banishment from baseball of the prized rookie outfielder for New York Giants It happened on a Saturday in Philadelphia in September of 1!I24 when the Giants, engaged In a hot fight for the National League pennant with Brooklyn Dodgers, opened a series with the second-division Phillies, During infield Practice O\u2019Con nell is said to have approached 1 Sand, then playing shortstop for the Phils, and offered him $5(Mi \u2018 not to bear down too hard.\" At the time the (lianls needed to win a game or two to clinch the pennant.Sand laughed off the incident but that night told his manager, Art Fletcher.John A lleydler, then president of the National League, was informed He notified Kenesaw M.Landis, commis sinner of baseball.Landis held a secret hearing after which he announced he had banished O'Connell and Giant coach Cozy Dolan on charges of bribery.Sand, who broke into baseball with Salt Lake City of the I\u2019aeific Coast League before moving up to the majors, died after a short illness.Funeral services will bo held Thursday.Foreign Entries In The Washington International Raise Many Eyebrows Denies That Montreal Mentor Has Been Asked To Coach British Columbia LAUREL, Md.(AP) \u2014 Vene zuola's late entry in the $100,(Kk) Washington Inlernational was a surprise but two Russian colts raised some eyebrows, loo.Garnir and Zaryad, the Soviet Union\u2019s entries in the Nov, 11 turf race, trotted on to the track tin announced Tuesday after the fourth race.They walked and jogged around the mile track while racing fans gaped.There was light applause.Both jockeys wore full riding silks.On Garnir and wearing light blue was Nikolia Nasimo, 2!), one of Russia's top jockeys.Vtk tor Kovalev, a 23-year-old in his second year of riding, was astride Zaryad in royal blue.The three \u2022 year - old colts are both bays and finished one two in the Russian Derby.The entry from Venezuela, which swelled the fielu to 10 for the U-i-rnile event on grass, is Fscnbeno, winner of $50,000 top money in South America's Simon Bolivar Stakes.Owned by Juan Vidal of Caracas, the dark brown colt will be trying to duplicate the feat of an oilier Venezuelan horse.El Chama.which won the International three years ago.VANCOUVER (CP) Harry Spring, president of British Columbia Lions of the Western Inter-provincial Football Union, said Tuesday Montreal Alouettes coach Pcahead Walker has not been asked to coach Lions next sea son He also denied that Carl Voyles, former coach of Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four union, has been asked to become Lions' gen oral manager What Will Happen To Coach Walker?MONTH 1 \\1.(CPI- Any den sion on whether coach Peahead Walker of the Montreal Alouettes football club w ill be with the team next season will have to wait until this one is finished, says general manager Gorman Ken nedy.Kennedy was commenting rues day on a story by the Montreal Star that Walker may be in his last year with the Als.The Star said Walker's three year contract with the team runs out after this season and \"the word is that it may not be re tewed \u2014 unless at Walker\u2019s terms.\" \"The same word has It that vlher clubs are bidding for his services, notably Vancouver Lions if the Western league, in an indirect sort of way.\" Kennedy termed the Star report 'highly interesting and specula-ivo.\" He said Walker's contract las not been discussed and won\u2019t ic until after the Big Four plav >ffs.Speculation about Walker and I Voyles cropped up m Montreal Tuesday Spring sajd it WuiUtl be \"Hu j proper to approach Walker with-| out first receiving permission ; from Alouett.-s to do so.We have not sought that permission or talked to Walker.\" Spring said \"nobody represent mg the Lions lias approached Mr Voyles Nobody with authority ; lias even talked to him about any j ixissible job hero.We were in i formed some time ago that Voyles ! was going to make an application for the joh with us but up to and as of now we have not 1 heard from him.\" K-W Dutchmen Coach Claims Odds Help Him SARNIA.Ont.(CP)- Kitchener W aterloo Dutchmen coach Roy all - Bailey says the law of averages, if not the odds makers, favors his | dub tonight in the opening of a best of three final series for the I Ontario Rugby Football Union senior title Dutchmen are give n little chance ot regaining the title from the defending champion Sarnia Golden Bears.They lost all four : league games against Sarnia by lopsided scores.Bailey said Tuesday night, however, that Dutchmen held a size able statistical edge in two of the games and his team has a better chance than most observers give them Both dubs will be at full i strength for tonight\u2019s game.Seen above are two of the youngsters particivating in the weekly boxing classes taking place at the YMCA on Dufferin Ave.At the left George Addis, 14, keeps an eye on Bryan Robson, 13, at the right who is just uncorking a wicked right.Instructor Maurice Aube is on hand to see that the boys get the proper training.(Record FJhoto by Gerry Lemay) Argonauts Out To Vindicate Loss TORONTO (CP)\u2014Toronto Argo-I nauts will be out to vindicate : themselves in eyes of the public in Montreal Saturday, Lew Hay-man, th, Big Four football dub's manager, said Tuesday.\"If they can do that, they'll vindicate themselves with me, too,\" Hayman said, Argos, who lost 4)-7 to Montreal Alouettes here last Saturday, can only improve their record Saturday\u2014they're out of playoff contention.Jobs on the 1959 team will probably be at stake, however, possibly including that of coach Hamt> Pool.Coach Pool said he will use Phil Muntz and Jim Rountree on more offensive running plays and put Dave Mann on defence.Columbus Returns To Sally League COLUMBUS, G a.(APi Col umbus returned to the Class \\ South Atlantic League Tuesday night when it was announced by club president Hugh McMath that !he team would work next sea son with Pittsburgh Pirates.\"The only thing that stands in the way of becoming a member of the Sally League is the formal acceptance of Columbus by the South Atlantic League directors,\u201d McMath said.Jimmy Hughes Named Winner Of Ambrose Trophy MONTREAL (CP) Quarter ! back Jimmy Hughes of Cornwall | Emards T u e s d a y night was named winner of the Jimmy Ambrose Memorial Trophy as the player best combining sportsmanship and value to his team in the intermediate section of the Quebec Rugby Football Union, Halfback Jackie Bowman of Verdun Shameats was runner-up.; \tP\tw\tL\tt\tr\tA\tPta Montreal\t12\t7\t3\t2\t4A\t12\tIS Boston \t\t12\tA\t3\t3\t18\t27\t15 Detroit \t\t11\tA\ts\t0\tM\t25\t12 Chicago\t12\t3\t1\t2\ti«\t42\t12 New York\t11\t2\tA\t3\t32\t1»\t9 Toronto\t10\t3\t7\t0\t19\t30\tA AMER\t(CAN\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\t1\t*\tA\tPU Buffalo\tIt\t10\t1\t0\t49\t24\t2ft Her »he>\t10\tA\t4\t0\tM\t29\t12 Springfield\th\tA\t7\t0\t81\t48\t12 Providence\t12\t5\t7\t0\t3!\t45\t10 Rochester\t11\t4\t0\t1\t3A\t4ft\t9 Cleveland\t11\t2\t8\tl\t37\t62\t5 o c IP\tftfcC\tLEASUI\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tT\tr\tA\tPu Montreal\t9\t7\t1\t1\t39\t19\t15 Quebec\t10\t5\t5\t0\t30\t35\t10 Three River*\t9\t3\t5\t1\t25\t23\t7 Chicoutimi\t10\t3\t7\t0\t27\t12\t6 The executive of the Sherbrooke Beavers Hockey Club !a»t night reaffirmed their threat to withdrai* from the Eastern Town-! ships Intermediate A league.The first note of warning came following the league meeting Monday night The directors of the team last night backed up the Beavers' manager, Bob Beaudry in his statement after the Monday night meeting when he commented that the Sherbrooke Club would not be the laughing stock of the league and that under the present conditions being enforced by league officials, it would be better to withdraw.The original\tdisagreement\u2014r*\t\u201e\u201e\u201e arose concerning the signing by Du-.-aua and Cote it vas e< the Sherbrooke team of Normie tended by other team represen-Dussault and Adjutor Cote.\ttatives at Monday's meeting.At last night's meeting the ^ere 0( tur high a calibre to be directors felt that the represen- , tative, of the other clubs at the *\u201ch ^vrbrooke Monday meeting deliberately Following the meeting, the tried to prevent tl.e two from directors unanimously adopted playing with Sherbrooke.Dus- the resolution that, if Dussault sault, who lives in Sherbrooke,- and Cote were not considered has not had another offer from eligible for the Sherbrooke team, any of the other teams in the the Beavers would withdraw league.\t: from the League.Lee Macphail To Take Over Work Of Paul Richards Tor Baltimore Orioles N.H.L Big (7) Seven Big Eddie Litzenberger of Chi eago Black Hawks took over the National Hockey League's individual scoring leadership Tuesday night with a three-point effort.Litzenberger boosted his production to 16 points as the Hawks beat New York Rangers 4-2 in the night\u2019s only game.The leaders: G A Pts.End Of Season Panic Prompts Scribe To Blast Late Autumn Football Games Litzenberger, Chicago\t4 12\t\t16 Beliveau, Montreal\t6\t9\t15 Geoffrion, Montreal\t6\t9\t15 Sloan, Chicago\t8\t5\t13 M Richard, Montreal\t7\t6\t13 H Richard, Montreal\t3 10\t\t13 Moore, Montreal\t7\t5\t12 Bathgate.New York\ts\t7\t12 Hull, Chicago\t5\t7\t12 Whopper Double SALEM, VII (At\u2019)\u2014 One of the largest daily doubles in harness racing history, $2.238.80, was paid to four lucky $3 ticket holders at Rockingham Vark harness race track Tuesday night.Maryland Amazon, a it to t shot won the first race and Ins Mae, 23-to-l, took the second.It was Maryland Amazon's fourth win in 2S starts this year.Ins Mae won for the second time in SO starts.By JACK SULLIVAN The annual end-of season panic for playoff spots in the Big Four and Western Interprovincial Football Unions has moved Ted Reeve to observe that the clubs really are moving into the third season of the current campaign.Don't go, the knowledgeable Toronto Telegram sports columnist ex plains it this way: t, Exhibition Season: the balmy summer evenings when the touring football troupes, Fast and West, play social matches with about \u201c40 imports on each and every side, and the customers paying regular prices for a look at the pickup matches.\u201d 2.The Legit Season \"When well organized and hard \u2022 hitting squads such as Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats or Edmonton Eskimos make their drive through the docket of late August and September and early October and battle into first place, or into a solid situation for playoff room.\"PANIC SEASON\" \u201cThen comes culting time in the National Football League and the local bush leagues suddenly come to life again.\u201d Reeve doesn\u2019t name No.3 but it could be the \"Panic Season.\" He says \u201cSeason Number Three is upon us and a good thing for the so-called Rig Nino spon sors but a bit of a bilk, owing to this three-out-of-four playoff gimmick (in the Big Four) for the consistent contenders.\u201cBut .ah.well, the customers approve and what would we do with no football at all\"\" Goalkeepers appear to be the whipping boys in the National Hockey League.A few years ago, Conn Smythe of Toronto Maple Leafs hit thè sports pages when he told Turk Broda, his netminder, to slim down\u2014or else.The papers ear ried daily stories of Broda\u2019s battle of the bulge.This probably gave Coach Phil Watson of New York Rangers an idea.Last season he conducted a public running feud with goalie Gump Worsley.Watson thought that Worsley was overweight and told him so at every opportunity.This year, Watson has come to Worsley\u2019s defence at the expense I of Johnny Bower, former Ranger and now goalkeeper with Toronto Maple Leafs.Watson says that Bower is \u201cfull of baloney.\u201d Watson made his remarks after , Bower said the Ranger coach | didn\u2019t give him a fair chance to remain in the NHL.This, said Bower, happened three years ago.Worsley probably couldn\u2019t believe his eyes when he read this Watson quote: \"I thought Gump Worsley was a better goalie three years ago and I still think so now.\" Just last spring, when Rangers clinched second place with a vic-! tory in Toronto, the New York | coach told reporters : \u201cEven Gump was hustling\u2014the fat slob.\" NHL Leaders Standing: Montreal won 7, lost 3, tied 3, points 16 Points: Litzenberger, Chicago, 16 Goals: Toppazzini, Boston, 9 Assists: Litzenberger, 12 Shutouts: Plante.Montreal, 2 Penalties: Fontinato, New York 40 minutes.BALTIMORE iAP>-Lee .Macphail will take over the general manager's job of Baltimore Orioles from Paul Richards, it was announced today.Richards [will devote full time to managing the baseball team on the field.The announcement by James Keelty Jr., Oriole president, confirmed recent reports that the 41-j year-old Macphail will give up i the position of director of player personnel for New York Yankees to come to Baltimore.Lee, son of Larry Macphail, formerly an owner of the Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, will take over the end of this month.Richards has been designated both general and field manager since he was hired by the Orioles | from Chicago White Sox in 1955.Macphail started his baseball Davis Cuppers Meet In Japanese Tennis Tourney OSAKA, Japan (AP)\u2014US.and Japanese Davis Cuppers mee4 in the semi-finals of the all-Japan national tennis championships Friday.Ham Richardson, 25, top singles star in the U.S., will play Su-sumu Matsuura.21-year-old reserve member of the 1958 Japan 'Davis Cup team.Peruvian Alex Olmedo, 22, the US.Davis Cup newcomer, meets Japan's threetime national singles champion Atsughi Miyagi.i career as business manager at .Reading, Pa.in the Interstate League in 1941.He was general manager of Toronto Maple I.eafs in the International League in 1942 He later worked in the front office of Brooklyn Dodgers with his father.He joined the Yankee organization.again with his father, in 1946 as business manager of Kansas City.Three years later he was named co-farm director of the Yankees, held the job alone for the next six years and last year was named director of player per sonnel.Avatus Stone Cut By Baltimore Colts BALTIMORE (AP) \u2014 Avatus i Stone, backfield star with Ottaw a and Montreal of the Big Four until this year, has been released by the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League.Stone, who has been placed on waivers, was signed by Colts only last Friday as a punting specialist.In his only appearance in Sunday's game against Green Bay Packers in Baltimore, he kicked the ball 28 yards.The Ottawa Rough Riders ! picked up Stone when he graduated from Syracuse University in \u2022j 1953.He stayed with Ottawa until 1957, when he joined Alouettes.Joe Brown Named Favorite Tonight MIAMI BEACH, Fla (API-Lightweight boxing champion Joe Brown, unbeaten in his past 20 fights, is a 13-to-5 favorite to add the name of Johnny Busso of New York to his list of victims in a non-title fight tonight.Brown has won 71 bouts, including 32 by knockout, w\u2019hile losing 15.He had nine draws.He has been knocked out three times.Busso, with a 34 7-1 record, has won 15 by knockout.The 10-round event will be televised by ABC starting at 11 p.m.AST.If Busso wins the two may meet again in February.Mohns Gets Flu Double Whopper BOSTON (AP) \u2014 Defenceman Doug Mohns of Boston Bruins, already suffering from a broken jaw.was in hospital today wdth the flu.Dr.Ronald Adams, physician with the National Hockey League team, said the flu attack is not serious but could aggravate the jaw injury, which Mohns suffered two weeks ago in a game against Toronto Maple Leafs.LAST NIGHT'S STARS Ted Linasay of Chicago who picked up three assists and scored a goal to lead Black Hawks to a 4-2 victory over New York Rangers Tuesday night.Eddie Litzenberger of Black Hawke who scored two goals and got an assist to take over the NHL scoring leadership.best/ CORONA AND INVINCIBLE .: .V.V.V.V.V.mm, mm mm y.IP mm mmmmmmmmmmm Three Provincial Champions Are Declared; Vancouver Blue Bombers Take BC Title To Meet Edmonton Three provincial champions were declared this weekend in junior football playoffs across Canada.In the West, Vancouver Blue Bombers won the British Columbia title with a 34 6 victory over Victoria N'av> Rams at Victoria Saturday.Unbeaten in eight pro vious games, the Blue Bombers will meet Edmonton Wildcats next weekend in the first round of the interprovincial finals Wildcats earned their playoff spot Sunday in whipping last year\u2019s Alberta champions.Edmonton Huskies, 30-0.for a 2-1 finish in the best of three provincial final.Saskatoon Hilltops took a 31 point lead in the first game of the homc-and-home.total-points playoff for the Manitoba Sas katchewan title with a 50-19 victory over Regina Rams Sunday Final game is in Saskatoon next Saturday In the Fa»'.Montres < Notre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs won the Quebec Rugby Football Union junior title, thumping Rosemount Bombers 41-0.Leafs will meet the Nova Scotia champions to determine who has the right to play the Ontario champions in the Eastern finals.The Ontario finalists will be selected next Saturday when North York Knights meet Sarnia Knights Sarnia took the Ontario Rugby Football Union junior championship Sunday while losing 29 6 to Windsor AKO.Sarnia ended up with 51 points to Windsor's 30 in the two-game 'ofai-points series.North York won the Big Four junior championship with a 13 9 win over Lakeshore Bears Finsterwald Rated Tops For Atlanta ATLANTA (AP)\u2014On the basis of warm up play.Dow Finsterwald was rated the man to beat today as competition began in the $25,000 Atlanta open golf tournament.The Professional Golfers Association king toured the New Cherokee club course in 69 Tuesday, three under par.First place money in the 72-hole tournament is $3.500.An extra $5.000 is offered by the sponsor for a repeat winner.Four former champions who will be shooting for $8.500 are Finsterwald, defending - champion Paul Harney.Doug Ford and Julius Bores.Kelowna Plasters Chilliwack 11-0 CHILLIWACK, B.C.(CPt-Kelowna Packers, in the second of three British Columbia exhibition hockey games before their tour of Sweden and Russia, scored an 11-0 victory over Chilli-w a c k intermediate Flamingos Tuesday night.Packers, in the Okanagan Senior League, scored a 7-3 victory over an all-star Vancouver amateur squad Monday night.They play Powell River tonight and leave for Sweden Thursday REMEMBER WHEN .Jack Chesbro, a leading pitcher in the days before the spitball was frowned upon, died 27 years ago today at Conway, Mass.With Pittsburgh, he led National League pitchers in 1901 and 1902, and with New York Yankees in 1904 he hung up a record of 41 , victories.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Burton Larocke, Miss Edna Laroche, and a friend motored to Montreal where they visited Mr and Mrs Andrew MacRac, at Lava! West.DRESSED UP \u2014 Liselott Lin-senhoff, champion German dressage rider, gives Monarehis a pa: during a break between practice sessions for the 7ô;h National Horse Show to bo held a: New York's Madison Square Garden.No\\ 411 Team Chosen To Represent Canada EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Lloyd-minster - North Battleforri Combines of the Western Canada Baseball League have been selected to represent Canada in the global world baseball series in : the United States next July.Slim Thorpe, president of the Combines, said here Tuesday he received word of the decision from the Canadian baseball commissioner's office.Normally the WCBL nominates its playoff champions to participate in the series However, the 1958 title went to WUliston Oilers of North Dakota who defeated Combines in t^e nine-game final.RANDBORO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George Lafleur and son.John, and Miss Chery Spears, all of Berlin.N.H .were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Irvin Graham.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Peavey, Mr Andrew Lafleur, Mrs.Leslie Lafleur and little daughter, all of Waterloo.Mr/d PIERCED.READY TO SMOKE Before you nay SCOTCH DEWAR\u2019S Beebe Home And School Association May Join Smaller Regional Group BEEBE \u2014 Tie Beebe Home »nd School Allocution met in the Intermediate School.The meeting wai chaired by the preiident, Aider Peacock, who a iked K.Gibson, principal, to introduce the memhen o( the itaff The treaiurer reporied a bank balance of $27261.including a mut fund of $21*50 given to the Home and School Association by the former board of the Beebe Protestant School.Rev.Frank Stanton made the motion that the truit fund be accepted and be kept for tome worthwhile project in the school Mr.Gibion noted that 90 pupils are receiving vitamin capsules this being a 10 per cent increase over last year.Insurance for the hockey teams was discussed and Valmore Le pitre was appointed to confer with Sunnyside School and the Beebe Athletic Association and report at the next meeting, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Millar are representatives for the Teen Town Committee and one more couple is needed to act with them in this capacity.Mr.Peacock and Richard Reynolds attended a regional council meeting and gave a report.U was snggeited that the group representing 13 schools be broken into two smaller groups of approximately s i x schools each and that a Stan stead County representation be formed with headquarters in Magog.It was moved that the Beebe Association join this proposed group Two members from the assoc iabon will attend the school board meetings held on the last Monday of the month, alternating between Beebe and Sunnyside schools.The attendance banner was won by parents of Grade 5, Mrs.Alfred Little, program committee convener, presented a skit on everyday problems and family home life Taking part were Mrs.Raymond Whee-lock as the mother, Rev.Frank Stanton as the father and Donnie, the four-year old boy was portrayed by Roland Drew, while Mrs.Don Soutiere took the part of the 8 year-old daughter Judy.Small groups were formed and the members discussed the questions asked them concerning family troubles.The skit proved very humerons and the discussion period of much interest.PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Mrs.Carroll Brown was hostess st a delightfully arranged pink and blue shower honoring Mrs.Henry Rollins Upon arriving at her friend's home the\thonored\tguest\twss greeted by about 35 friends and relatives and was escorted to a chair decorated in pink and blue\tPlaced\tbefore\ther on a table were the attractive gift package* which she opened with the\tassistance of\ther daughter Nancy The articles were admired by the guests and Mrs Rollins expressed her appreciation.Seated with Mrs.Rollins and Nancy were Mrs, Dora Davis and Mrs, William Rollins, Sr .mother and mother-in law respectively, of the guest of honor.Refreshments were served in eluding two shower cakes, one iced in pink, decorated with miniature baby doll and small white swans; the other iced in blue, was decorated in a humorous vein, and depicted the arrival of the roupie at the hospital over which a stork hovered.The cakes were made md decorated by Mrs Brown BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs.James Wilson entertained the member» of the Birthday Club at her home with Mr» Alden Peacock as ro-hoste*» Mrs.Charles Dustin was present as a guest of Mrs Wilson and a pleasant evening was passed playing bingo and other games Mrs Gerald Derusha re reived the special pme and other winners were Mra.Ted Tetreault and Mrs Jess Galasto.The guest of honor, Mrs Rolf Byerke was presented with a gift as the club members sang, \u2018 Happy Birthday\".Refreshments were served by the hostesses.FRIENDLY FOURTEEN CLUB The Friendly Fourteen Club met at the home of Mrs.Jesnie Hamilton with Mrs D.Dezan assisting hostess.The members enjoyed an evening of bingo for which prizes were awarded.The birthday anniversary of Mrs.Chauncey Rollins was observed and she was presented with a gift Refresh ments were served by the hostesses.The club will meet on November 14 at the home of Mrs Clifford Rediker, in Granite v tile.GENERAL NOTES The Bordsrview 4 H club held Us meeting in the club house The secretary, Mary Paul Roy gave her report and the treas urer, Joan Wallace, reported a fund of $1* 20 The new» report was given bv Mary Lou Dezan and the health report by Diane Parenteau, At the next meeting the members will work on block printing Miss Patricia Stratton, of Burlington, Vt\u201e waa a recent weekend guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Clinton Stratton Mr and Mrs Henry Boltina and daughter Nancy, and Mrs Dora Davis, will move this weekend to Fast Mam Street, Newport, where they will reside Mrs.Mary Wilson has returned home sfter spending a week in Umnoxville.a guest of Mr.and Mr* Fred Km she Mrs.Carroll Brown and Mrs Arlene Ingalls were in West Charleston to attend a bridal shower for the former s niece, Miss Betty Stratton.Mis- suitrcy King, student nurse st the Concord City Hospital, Concord, N H .spent a recent weekend with her parente, Mr, and Mrs.Russell King.Friends of the late Mrs.Three Villages Happenings Mr Melvin Provencher, Derby l ine, has been ill at his home Mr.and Mr* Harold Rye and >on, Arthur, of Burlington.Vt.were recent guests of his hrolhei Mr, L.Rye, and Mr*.Rye, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs Oscar Boule, of South Royalton, VI., were recent guesta at the home of Mr and Mrs K.llie Hartley, and family.Rock Island.Mrs Ora Gill.Rock Island, has returned to her home In Rock Island after spending a few days visiting relatives at Brown * Hill, Many from here were in Hat lev to attend the funeral of Mr I con Parker.Mr.Ralph Steady, of Rock Is (land, ha* been confi ivd to hi* room by illness.Mr Ralph Vivian, Stanstcad.is a patient in the Sherbrooke bus pital.Mr and Mrs Newton Burbank, Ralph Sheldon will regret to learn of her death at the Sherbrooke Hoapita! on Sunday, October 26 Funeral services were held in Wesley United Church on Wednesday afternoon with Rev.Frank Stanton offic latlng SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WT.D , NOV S, IMS 11 of Weymouth, Mas* , were recent guckts at the home of Mr.and \\trs Roy Aldrich, Stanstead.iMh er vikitor* at the «ante home have been Mr and Mrs Howard Littlejohn, London, Ont , and Mr.and Mrs John Littlejohn, Lennox v tile Mr and Mr* George Cowlea, Derby Line, entertained his fath er.Mr A C.Cowles .ttui si* ter, Miss llortence Cowles, at a family dinner honoring the birth day anniversary of Miss Cowles Mr and Mr* Robert Wallace, Stanstcad, attended the Odrifel-low* banquet and dane* in Thet forvi Mine- Guests at the Wat lace home have been Mr and Mr> Richard Wallace.Mr- Jennie Harria, ha* return ed to Derby Une from a visit at the home of a cousin, Mr* Ma Ih-I Robinson, Malden.Mass.Mrs Martha Hunt, of Port* mouth, Nil, was a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs, H P Ames, Derby Une, called here by the death of her cousin, Mias I Helen Hunt.MILAN \u2014 Mr N.\\ Macdonald who is cutting Christmas trees has employed, Karl Morrison, Ang u s Macdonald, Angus K MacLeod and Wayne Mouland BOLTON GLEN \u2014 Mrs Erie Stanbrldge inter-tamed the St.Michael's and All Angels Guild with the president, Mr*.Hill Badger, m charge of the meeting.Mrs.live Dixon contributed to rtv« birthday fund, and yearly membership fees were turned in.The hostess served refreshments.Mrs Glen Brown is recovering after surgery at the B M P.Hospital at Sweet*burg.Mr.and Mrs, George Robert* have been given a plane trtp to England in appreciation of the use of small English diesel cars in hi* taxi business m Detroit Mr.and Mr* I.ester Ball, of Cowansville, were guest* of the Stanbridge's at Twin Pines farm.NOW AVAILABLE IN SHERBROOKE Continuous HIGH-FIDELITY Background Music On \"Wire In\" Service Enquire Now LO.9 4588 YOUR SHOE STORE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! COMPARE PRICES ! And see for yourself our excellent bargains ! We only describe a certain amount of our numerous bargains in rubber boots and quality shoes offered at very low prices at our store.Of a» MEN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE Siiss 6 to 12.\u20181.49 *0* Tecnagors 1 to 8 \u20181.69 For boys 11 to 13 .For «IHb 11 te 3\t.For adolescent* 4 to 9 For children 6 to 10Vi Extra Thick Sole Rubbers for rugged use For men in OQ\tFor boys $ 6 to 12\t4.07\ti to 8 2.19 .29 SPECIAL PURCHASE Sol# Rubbers for men.At this special price.M.49 Sizes 6 to 12.Made in Canede SLIPPERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ROMEO SLIPPERS FOR MEN Uotbor (o« ihown) with or *9.99 without xipper.Site* 6 to 11 OPERA SLIPPERS LOW PRICES For boy*\tS| QQ 1\t5 .1,77 For men 6 to 12.s2.29 MOCCASIN SLIPPERS Fur lined \u2014 Choke of color* For men\tq{ I\tto 9.7 For girl*\tn, II\tto 2\t.0 For childron\t-yi é to 10.' WARM SUPPERS m Engll.h waellnn ploid, foonwubbnr »o!e« Choice of color* ond model* For oil member* of s*.\tsj 49 M.19 WARM CORDUROY SUPPERS Fleece-lined ond lamb'* wool trimming.For lodie* Choice of color* Stie* 4 to 9\ts* For girl« 11 to 3.For children QÇ 5U9 WÊ?.6 to 10.For men 6 to 12.For boy* S| 1 to 5\t1 \u2022JT For young Si IQ boy* 11 to 13 ,#,T THE LARGEST CHOICE IN TOWN! THE LOWEST PRICES! FELT BOOTS Very comfortable For cold weather.SPECIAL PURCHASE OVERSHOES For men ond boy*.For rotn, *now or mud.Canadian made Si For men « to 12\t\t\u20183.79 For boy* 1 to 5\t\t\t\u20183.59 For girl* 11 to 3\t\t\u20183.29 For children 3 to 10\t\t\t\u20182.99 For men\tTQ t to 12 RUBBER BOOTS at th« lowevt prite* For ill member» of tt»e family.For mon « to 12.For boy* I\tto 5 For girl» II\tto 3 For chlldri 4 ?© 10.z.o 7 .t : ^ § if'1* rr SEE \"YELLOW SAMPLE ON TV Tues, and Thurs., 6\t6.30 PM, CHLT-TV, Channel 7 20 STORES THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE TO SERVE YOU BETTER! 38 WELLINGTON N\u201e SHERBROOKE 1767 CASCADES, ST.HYACINTHE SAVE MONEY\tTHIS SALE BY BUYING THE FALL AND WINTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! These advertised values.PLUS HUNDREDS OF 0THERS.are in our Sherbrooke and St.Hyacinthe Stores! YELLOW SAMPLE SPECIAL LEATHER SLIPPERS lined with lamb'* wool.For men, 6 to 12\t\u2014 For ladies, 4 to 9 FOR GIRLS 11 to 3 FOR CHILDREN 8 to 10 MEN S Anri SOYS' IFAIHER At unbelievably lew puce* brawn Far men 4 to 12.Far bay* I\tS\u2019V .For young bay* II\tto 13W\t.SHOES Block or \u20193.99 \u20183.69 \u20183.39 MIN S SHOES Oaodyeor welt with leather tale* A**orted model*.Block f brown Sizes 6 to 12.From MfN IfHOfl f««elfent quality Ooncf-year welt Mode by well known mnnufadurer*.All leather «hooe In the matt recent model* and *lie* from é to 12 \u20185.99\t\u20198.99'\"\u201910.99 am YELLOW SAAAPLE SPECIAL Be prepared, buy now for winter at these low prices.OVERSHOES in all rubber lined with fleece for extra wermth and the top with lamb's wool.Made in Cenede.For teenagers, boys end girls.Sizes 6 to 3.$2.99 For boys, 1 to 5.$3.99 For men, 6 to 12 $4.79 for youths 6 to 3 HIGH BOOTS All leather with cork soles, for hunting or for work.Goodyear welt.$g (jjij Sizes from 6 to 11.From \"JET\" BOOTS For young men ond boy* For boy*\t$r QQ 3\tto 5Vi.For men 4\tto 11.\u20188.99 STRONG WORK BOOTS With cork or rubber tractor soles.Goodyear welt.\t$r OQ Sizes 6 to 12.\tJ.77 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK SNOW BOOTS BIG SPECIAL PLASTIC RAINETTES For ladies in sizes 4 to 9.Heels and coloured varieties.Also \u2022 complete assort ment in ell models, heels, etc F,.m 1]39 '\"\u20181.99 B* ready for winter with the*e worm lined leather Save of thi* SNOW BOOTS in fleece-lined leather with foam rubber tale* »rke Sizes 4 to 9.11 to 3 for young girls.Also sizes from \u20184.99 targe choice of LADIES' SHOES in potent leather, black or brown Sue* 4 to 9 Latest pointed toe model*.\u20182.99 \" \u2018 4.99 Very good qualify far children Sire* 4 to BOOTS I TVi.Sire* 8 to lO1/».Sitôt 11 to 1.\u20182.39 \u20182.89 \u20183.59 LOG ROLLERS For ladie* Comfortable leather SHOES for daily u*e Sue* 4 to 9 Block or brown.\u20182.99 \u2019\" \u20183.99 PENNY IOAFERS For young girl* and teen-ager* For teen-ager*\tin QQ For young girl*\tSn OQ 11 to 3\t.A.07 DRESS SHOES For young girl* or teen-ager* Potent leather or suede, block or brown.Wide variety of model*.Reasonably oriced.Sire* 11 to 9.\u20182.49\t\u20183.49 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT YELLOW 0 Là\tüAii» reelected Dutnct Secretary.The next district meeting will be held with W.lhelmina m Saw yerville.Sister Flora Ma li tyre, chairman of the pilgumage commit tee, spoke on her trip to New York, when she accompanied the delegates to the I'nited Nations last summer, stressing the fact that she would like to ses' Dis trict No.3 sponscr another dele gate to the U.N and nine or 10 delegates sent again from this Province.Sister Windle spoke on her project, which is the Oddfellow and Rebckah Home in West Brome.Sister Hall presented Sister Windle a gift oi mor.e.from Protector, Si- er Windle presented Sister Hall a monogramed jew ellcry case irom the District.A talk with colour slides, was given by Eric French.District No.3 delegate to the United Nations.Remarks were made by Brother Clarke, Sister Stoddard and Brothrr Sanderson.Sisters and brothers were present from St.Catharines.Ont., Littleton.V 1L.Montreal.Knowl-ton.Danville, Sherbrooke, Len noxvillr.Ayer\u2019s Clif Sawyrr-ville.Bury and Rishopton.The drawing of a linen lun eheon set was won by Mrs.Broadbelt, of Sherbrooke St.Peter's Church Lake Megantic Intermediate School Annual Program And Prize Giving Cookshire, Scene Of Christening COOKSHIRE - On Sunday, Oct.26 th, at 2 pm , in St Pet er* Anglican Church, Canon W.C, Dunn administered the rite of baptism to the infant son of Mr.and Mrs Charte W K Fraser, of Maekayville The baby received the names, Joel Stephen, and the godparents are Mr.Douglas Parkt.- and Miss Elaine Kerr.Follow mg the ceremony, re freshments were served, buttet style, from a lace covered table, th.decorations being carried out in blue and white, at the home of the maternal grandparents Mr.and Mrs Karl Savage, in Lennoxville.The baby was the recipient of numerous gifts.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Stamlish were recent guest of Mrs Stan ley Standish, in Rougemont.Recent , neats of Mr.and Mrs.Karl Parker were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Parker, of St.Thereto, and Mr.Douglas Parker, of Montreal.Rev and Mrs.K.Breen have returned home from a visit to Ottawa.LAKE MEGANTIC - The annual school opening and prite-giving o» the Lake Megantic Intermediate School took place in the Masonic Hall Mr.Albert MacLeod acted as chair man Mrs.Patton, the principal, was at the piano ami a program was presented by the pupils Welcome speech, Elisabeth Rider; song, primary classes; recitation, Elitaheih Rider; hymn, Grades 2 5; recitation, Margaret Rider; song, Grades 2 3; recitation, Elizabeth Rider and Stanley Clark: song.Grade -I hoys: recitatuvn.Nancv Veary; French song and play, Grade 3: song, Linda Thompson am Lynn Gascoigne: Red Cross Drill, Grades 34; Mr Nobody, tirade 4; recitation.Bobby Rus-nak song.Grade 4 boys; duet, John and Michael Lemieux, nee dation, L, Thompson: Hallowc rn Drill, hoys-and girls; and play.During intermission a collection was taken, the proceeds going into the school fund.Prizes were given as follows, tirade One First proficiency, Gloria Mâcher, improvement In printing, Jimmy Matheson; im prove ment in reading, Karen Thombs; improvement in anth metic, Frances Fraser; good conduct, Richard Beaudoin.Grade 2: First proficiency, KHzabeth Rider printing.Stan ley Clark; spelling, Linda Kras er; arithmetic, Altana Mills; improvement in reading, Stanley Clark, good conduct, Linda \\ ear> Grade 3; First proficiency, Nancy Veary, sinrlllng, Eliaa-heth Rusnak; Scripture, Ronald Morrison; aeicnce, Ronald Morrison; writing.Ronald Morrison; arithmetic, Stephen Childrrhouse, improvement in French, Nimy Vearv.memory work, Elisabeth Rusnak; general improvement, SAND HILL The annual giving service Luke s Church T.J, Matthew church was Harvest Thanks was held in Si with Archdeacon officiating PH decorated vv 11 h autumn leaves, fruit, vegetables and flowers.'1rs.Fred Ayer ul Lennoxville.presided at the organ.PEARCETON Mrs, Annie Gardner is sp-md ing a few weeks as guest l her daughter.Miss Catharine Gant tier, in Montreal Mr.and Mrs Howard Wright, accompanied Mr ami Mrs Orvai Ca.-ey, of Stanhridge East, nii i molor trip to Smuggler's Note!» Kiiiabeth Rusnak; good conduct.Stephen Childerhouse; French, Freddie Andrews, po ure, Dann Marlver; reading, Hruce Math cson Grade 4 First proficiency, Wendy Phillips; improvement in j arithmetic, Wendy Phillip*; writ mg, Donna Mills; bo*t writing, Michael Nutbrown; arithmetic, Harry Chllvers; .riiheelie, Marie France Beaudoin; English liter ature, Thomas Veary; effort, Robert Rusnak spelling, Mar garet Rider; language, Randy Olsen, reading, Kevin Smith; | improvement in English, Lise Dansereau Grade First proficiency.Dale Marlver; -ealth.John Lemieux; arithmetic, Dale Mae-Her, geography, Dale Maelver; science, Ire- Smith Grade 6 First proficiency, Donald Rusnak; writing, Linda Thompson; arithmetic, Donald Rusnak.geography, Jeffrey Me I .cod ; science, Donald Rusnak; best workbook, Rl\u2019ly Robertson.Grade 7 First proficiency, John Pomerleau.arithmetic, John Pomcrleau; history, Lynn Gas coigne; literature.Patricia Olsen; neatest spelling book, John Pomerleau.tirade 9: First proficiency, Joyce Veary; arithmetic, Joyce Veary ; language.Agnes Robert son; French, Ann Wood; his lory, .lover Veary; algebra, Joyce Veary; North American literaiure, Joyce Veary; perfect atlendanee, Ann Wood, Patricia 01 ten, Nell Morrison, Billy Robertson; second best alien nance, Hruce Morrison, Jeffrey McLeod, Thomas Veary, Ronald Morriaon.Walerville W.A.Holds Meeting In Church Hall WATER VILLE - Mrs l \\ V ' \u2019 ///, W t ; A For Payrrient on Cor / M \\ / I \\ \\ à iUuityii! W \\ ff /- to Heating f f I \\\\\\ to Laundry $ $ Baby Sifter Movies $ electricity «1 tomato 100-ft.RAP-RITE WAXED PAPER Keeps food fresh Nothing To Buy! No Strings Attached! All You Have To Do Is Register At SUPREME FOOD MARKETS If you win we will give you a check to cover monthly expenses as itemized here.Nothing to buy and you need not be present at the final drawing to win.Just drop in and ask for your registration form Wntc down your name and address and deposit your form in a special box in the store Register as otten as you want A New Contest Every 15 Days, November 5th through November 30th Boneless Cooked Ham MAPLE LEAF BRAND Ready to Eat, 11 2-lb.can .63 habitant PEA SOUP PEA SOUP HABITANT BRAND French Canadian itylc, ready to me niSo,nnc\tajso.aa.L cant A,y\t4 cant Oil K A M LUNCHEON MEAT Ready to Eat 12 OZ.CAN 49 \u2019¦\u2022T.k?*» H .a.1 French's Prepared MUSTARD 16 OZ JAR\tC ^USTAR CRISPY SALTINES WALKER'S 1 lb.pkg Domestic Shorteniig [DOMESTIC 1 LB.CARTON 21 PKTRÏ FLOUR r rr# r b v 1 » iLZsZEmw Monarch brand Vitamin enriched 7 lb.hag 55e O SCEDI f 3ft RAISINS JAFFA SEEDLESS RAISINS 11 -ox.pkg 25< PIE READY BRAND PIE FILLINGS J Blueberry, Raspberry Strawberry irtgOL 20 A7 1*^*1\t\"\" T\" l ft*- 1 Dalton* ri*i«i«sr»ir \\'j TTKONIT Dalton's FEATHERSTRIP COCONUT O 23* CARAMEL SPREAS GRENACHE BRAND 51 15 OZ.CTNS AYLMER QUALITY PRODUCTS TOMATO KETCHUP 2\t33c > f m BARTLETT PEARS CHOICE Sdi 20-ox.con 33£ CHOICE PEACHES HALVES 20-ox.con 25e Wê\\ TOMATO SOUP CONDENSED 2 \u2022««\u2022NV * CWCKOUTI Ul CHOW AH VINYL RICH WAX SUCCESS BRAND, HEAVY DUTY Clear, Translucent 20-ox.can 69' 40-ox.can 1.15 VEGETABLE OIL GATTUSO BRAND for frying and baking 32-ox.bottle 16-ox.bottle 43c QUICK QUAKER OATS Health Growth, Stamina Energy )\tJ JAFFA DATES 44-ox.pkg.41 5-lb.pkg.55 Pitted, Extra Large, f Pasteurized | FTTM U»S{ 14-ox.pkg.25c 1 JL Jaffa dates % ; % AMAZING NEW COMET CLEANSER 2 2 large size cons giant size cans 39* 55* o* M»'.' KING COLE TEA BAGS 43* 58* 30 bags package 60 bags package .I T SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED., NOV.5, IBM» 17 « aptes , s i mi V* * BUY MORE! SAVE MORE!\tBy The Case\t12 for\t6 for\t2 for\tYou SAVE TOMATO JUICE joubert» Choice \u2014 24 cans \u2014 20-ox.\t2 89\t| i9\t79c\t29c\t59c Hl-C DRINKS Orange, Grape Party Punch, 12, 48-ox.cans\t3^\t349\t1 79\tBT\t17< CARNATION MILK Evaporated, 48, 16ox.cans \u2014\t6^\t-j .69\t87c\t29c\t59c CHOICE PEACHES r:.r \t\t\t\t4^1\t2^5\t1£\t04 0\t37c DESSERT PEARS - ' \u201e ,.\t4^\t2^\t-J .29\t45c\t51c CREAM STYLE CORN\t3J3\t¦J .95\t1 .00\t35c\t37c Anrry DCAC York brand' URlkkll 1 CMO Ungraded choice \u2014\t24, 20-ox.cons\t319\t\\ i§3\t85c\tto CO \tr%_\t\t29c For Eating Enjoyment \u2014 Boneless SA.Full Round Steak >>79' Mr.and Mrs.Gadapee and vis ited Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gada pee, in Rochester, Vt., and Mr and Mrs.Arnold Gadapee, in Rutland, Vt.Weekend guests of Mrs.Ida Holbrook were Mr.and Mrs.L.Cookman, of Hemmingford.Miss Betty Painter of St.Johns was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Painter and sons, of Lennoxville.service of morning prayer, and Messrs.Rayfieid Ross and Orvil Anderson who read the lessons.The offering was taken by Messrs.Charles Baron and Clifford Anderson, with Rev.Mr.Norris making the announcements.The address was given by Mr.Gadbois, who pointed out the duties and responsibilities of the laymen in relation to the work of the church.Hymns were sung by a full choir, with Miss M.Rudd at the organ.BURY - Mrs.V.Allison, Mr*.E Burgess with Mr.and Mrs.T.Rowland, of East Angus, motored to Lancaster, N.H., to visit relatives and friends.Friends of the Fisher family are glad to know they have returned home, after having spent some months in Seven Islands.Mr*.C.Gaul in and Mrs.Dorothy Hodge, have gone to Glen Falls, N.Y., for a two-week visit with Mr.and Mrs Fred Guay.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mathe-son, of Lincoln, Me., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Raymond MacLeod.Mi*s Christine MacLeod, RN, is recovering from her recent ac-c.dent, and is spending some time with Mr.and Mrs Raymond MacLeod since her release from hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Blanchette, of Lachine, spent a week end with relatives in town.Guests of Mrs Emma Gilbert were Mr.and Mrs.H.Gilbert and two sons, of Kingston.Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Gilbert and family, of Beebe.Mr.Shirley Gilbert and family have moved into town and have taken up residence in Mr.John Parson's house.Mr.Jean Anderson and son, Billy, from British Columbia, are guests of Mr and Mrs.Clifford Anderson and are renewing acquaintances in town.Mrs.Minnie Hooker has received word of the safe arrival of her daughter, Beverly, and friend, Miss Thomsin, of Richmond, in Ketemore, B C., where they are on the nursing staff of Ketemore Hospital.Both of these young ladies are graduates of the Sherbrooke Hospital.Rev.Mr.Breen condueted a midweek service at the home of Mr.D.Hopkins and the evening was spent in the study of the Bible.These services will be held weekly.All arc welcome.Mr.and Mrs.George Lawrence ; ami family were weekend guests I of Mr.and Mrs.H.Lawrence.SUTTON Mr.Cecil Woodard has re-1 turned from a visit with Rev.and Mrs.Naaman Brock, in I Ontario.The Brocks were former residents of Mansonville.Miss Madge Bulmer spent a week-end in Quebec City re-| cently.HONOUR THE DEAD HELP THE LIVING - EAST ANGUS - Mr and Mr*.Clarence Quinn and children, Sandra, Garry and Ryan were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bell, the occasion being Mrs.James Riddoch\u2019s birthday.Nineteen of the family were present and enjoyed a turkey dinner.Mr and Mrs.Douglas Bell, Mr.Leonard Bell Misses Diane and Julie Bell and Garry and Ryan Quinn were in Sawyemlle guest* at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R Bcllam, and attended the christening of Mr.and Mrs.Bellam s daughter.Sherry Anne.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Heyes and sons.Rickey and Lanny, were also present.Mrs.Annie Hughes has spent a few days in Kinnear\u2019s Mills visiting her uncle, Mr.Joe Jam-i ieson who has just returned from the Jeffery Hale's Hospital.Mrs.Roy Morin, Mr.David Morin and Miss Lynn Morin and friend, of Burlington, Vt.were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Hayes.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Labonte, and Mr.and Mrs.Murray La honte spent the weekend visiting relatives in St.Johnsbury and Lyndonville, Vt.______________ The Bridge Club met with Mrs.Ransome Hayes, when cards were played at two tables, prizes being won by Mrs.Roy Martyn.Mrs.George Marchant and Mrs.George Rowley.Lunch was served by the hostess.Students Stanley Locke, Robert Patin and June Therrien were among those in Grade 11 from the Cookshire High School who ' enjoyed a weekend visit to Ottawa.Mr Arnold Hughes, of M a c-1 donald College, spent the week-| end as guest of his brother-in-| law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.R.Irving.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Rowland and children were recent guests I nf Mrs.Rowland\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Chester, St.Johnsbury, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and Miss Margaret Rowland, accompanied by Mrs.E.Burgess and Mrs.Viola Allison, of Bury, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Griffin, Lancaster, N.1L Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gillan-der, Thetford Min s, were week- end guests of Mr.sod Mrs.L.Wilkin.Mrs, Alfred Rowland is spending a week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Thorneycroft, in Belleville, Out.Mrs.Robert Rowe has returned home after spending a year with her daughter in California On her return trip Mrs.Rowe visited other relatives and friends in both the United States and Canada.FARNAM'S CORNER \u2014 Funeral services for Mr.Llewellyn Westover, of Cowansv i 11 e.was held in the United Church here.Rev.C.Gustafson officiating.Mr.Westover was a resident of this place until about two years ago when he moved to Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Harv e y spent a weekend with relatives and friends at Orange, Barre, and Northfield, Vt.Lest We Forqet ' (0£> W.G.COATES prop.Bury \u2014 Tel.: 58 Free Delivery Service ro Bü/âPoppy WEAR A POPPY! J.H.SAUNDERS SAWMILL DRESSED AND CONSTRUCTION LUMBER Tel.27\t\u2014 BURY NOVEMBER 11th A.J.HUNT LUMBER \u2014 PLYWOOD \u2014 HORSES Tel.20 \u2014 BURY BURY Observes -NOTICE- The Town oF Bury will co-operate fully with Bury Branch No.48 of the Canadian Legion, Britisn Empire Service League in observing Remembrance Day, November 11th.All Bury residents are invited to take part in Remembrance Day activities and to attend the Armistice service in front of the monument at the Bury Town Hall at 2 p.m., November Uth.Parade forms at 1:45 in front of the Bury Armoury.-s.V 7 ys-v'/ ,1 wm \"THEY DID NOT DIE IN VAIN\" As the flag dips in tribute to those who died, and the bugle blows its mournful \"Last Post\", we pause to honour once again the sacrifice of those who fought so gallantly to prepare the freedom we hold dear.Let us pay tribute to them on this Remembrance Day.OSBORNE DOUGHERTY, Mayor.A ?Qf*' This message (in cooperation with the Canadian Legion Branch No.48'i by ATKINS & HARPER REG\u2019D GENERAL REPAIRS ESSO PRODUCTS WELDING \u2014 TOW CAR SERVICE Tel.40\t\u2014 BURY CLIFFORD ANDERSON LUMBER DEALER Tel.72 \u2014 BURY BURY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor* of Annual 1*t of July Celebration in Memorial Park.Douglas Harrison, president.Lillian Palmer, secretary.November 11» \u201cWE WILL REMEMBER THEM\" And what better way of honoring the memory of those who gave their lives for us than by enlisting in the armed forces of the country for which they died.In strength lies our defence .the continued defence of the principles for which our comrade soldiers fought and died.You can add to that strength by joining the 7/XI HUSSARS R.C.A.C.C.Hoyle, Commanding Officer.Wï ^ \u2022 A'.'- A PO?\u2019* 19 \u2022fV?4ô/ POST SHERBROOKE - V* H Doctor Edwin P Jordan, M 0 Window Cleaning REG'D Hove your Double Windows Washed and Installed! Tel.LO.9-3702 MODERATE PRICES \u2022\tSIGNS \u2022\tSHOWCARDS \u2022\tGOLDLEAF \u2022\tLETTERING MAURICE ROUSSEAU Tel.LO.24244 TAILOR For ladi«< and gontlomon General Repair* F.COLLETTE LO 24334 SHERBROOKE AYER'S CLIFF - .nftttHWOD * rout lOCKta PtANt v x Dislincfive Styles And Exciting Colors Feature Fashion Show At Waterville WATERVILLE \u2014 An exclusive-pollection of Fall Fashions by Chez Jeanne, Enrg.Magog, was shown in the United Church Hall.Chrysanthem u m s, roses and multicolored maple leaves enhanced the setting, and b a c k-ground music was furnished through the amplifying syst e m arranged by Mr.S.Hopper, with the records and record player supplied by Miss Pouliot, of Chez Jeanne, Enrg.Mrs.Pettigrew and Miss Beaudry were English and French commentators respectively- A number of Norman Hartnell originals were shown, also many other distinctive styles.Coats featured the bulky look Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight c gnus® brand \\ Denture Cushions are a triumph 1 of science.a sensational new plastic re-lining that tets rid of the annoyance and irritation of loose, badly fitting false teeth.Snug eases sore, irritated gums due to loose fitting dentures.Applied in a few minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay firmly in place \u2014 gives perfect comfort.Eat anything\u2014 talk, laugh \u2014 plates \"stay put\u201d Harmless to gums or dentures.Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 6 months.Buys soft and pliable \u2014 does not harden and ruin plate.Peels right out when re-plarement is needed So daily bother with adhesives.' Get Snug brand Denture Cushions today! 2 liners for upper or lower plates Si 50 Money back if not satisfied At all druggists.G.T.FULFORDCo.Ltd.Brock villa, Ont in fabrics of Mohair.Angora and the very sleek Seal Skin finish.Borgannas are still very much in the lime-light with interesting full backs, graceful lines and narrow hemlines.Many exciting colors in the dress selections were noted such as ginger, sizzling red, desert gold, brilliant green and Dior blue.One feature of Khe \u2018new look\u2019 is flowered print on wool with short skirt and narrow hemline.A stunning Italian import was a woven tweed jumper with black, red and yellow flowers and a black jersey top.Several ski outfits were shown with neat well-fitted (some elas-ticised) slacks and colorful jackets, many of which were reversible.Chic cocktail dresses were featured in chiffon, chiffon boucle, and silk jersey.These were beautifully styled with shirring or draping.Mrs.R.L.Gale thanked Miss Pouliot for bringing the collection also all who had helped to make the evening a success, expecially those who had contributed prizes.Winners were Mrs.J P.Rmallard, Mrs.C.W.Smith, Mrs.W.Crowley, Mrs.H.Bureau, Mrs.E.Fiddler, Lennoxville, Simonne Masse, Mrs.C.Griswald, Mrs.Rose Fortin, Mrs.Wallace and Mrs.T.Ball.CHURCH PARADE The local groups of Scouts, Guides, Cubs and Brownies with their leaders held a Church Parade at St.John's Anglic a n Church.The parade was led into the Church by flag bear e r s Kathleen Willaims, Joyce Wil- AFTER EFFCTS OF SHINGLES HITS OLDER PERSON HARDEST Shingles\u2014-or as it should be known, herpes roster\u2014is an extremely troublesome and painful disorder about which people in j quire every year.Herpes is caused by a virus, one of the peculiar features of j which is that it cannot be distin-^ guis hod from the virus which u [ j| ,1111m i ^ causes chickenpox.Furthermore, ___________________there is a close relationship be L.R.THOMPSON vvo hi.v crtrtn i nrizeoc\tA number of epidemics of chick FOOD LULKtKh\tenpox have arisen in people aft AYER S CLIFF \u2014 Phone 50 vr contact with patients with »\t.'\t.\u2014 herpes roster Itw reverse is Hams, Chris Campbell and Jim much less common The British | Meigs, during the singing of the Medical Research Council has rc opening hymn.\t'\tported 20 outbreaks of chickenpox The lessons were read by originating from herpes zoster in Guide Sharon Pocock and Scout boarding schools for hoys during Donald Bauer, and the offering a five year period, was taken by Cub Barry Barter Herpes shows itself by a pain-and Scout Terry Crowley.The ful, acute inflammation of the rector.Rev.C.James Fisk wel- skin accompanied by character-corned the groups to the service isüc blisters.It in olves only that of evening prayer, and commend- part of the skin which is reached ed the leaders and members of hy certain nerves.It occurs on the group associations for their one side of the body only and interest and work with the young is particularly frequent around people, and preached his sermon the chest, just over and parallel on \"The Prodigal Son\u201d.\tto the ribs, and on the forehead, At the close of the service the face and lower hack and abdomen, parade filed out during the re- The blisters (which appear sev-cessional hymn.\toral days after the pain starts! CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE\t«>\t'\u2019Pen a.n\u2018\u2018\u201c The Catholic Women\u2019s League d\u2019*y* and final > dli^Pfxar held its meeting at the home a ,°E^er, of Mrs.T.J.Ball.The vitamin In the young and middle aged this usually ends the matter, but in older people severe neuralgic pains often last for months.In elderly people shingles may be a program for the Catholic school children was discussed and letters have been sent to parents \"SKIf\tnamed program eommUlce rOamm.n and\t«i present- Mrs.Laura Oliver hospitality\t \u201e\tnrnh,.m committee chairman.Mrs.R.Gale gave a talk on winter floral arrangements.Refreshments were served hy the joint hostesses, Mrs.W.Hitehco and Mrs.Ball.The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Percy Bean.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.L.Lajoie, of Pointe Claire, were weeke n d ing a truly difficult problem.Many kinds of treatment have ; been used for shingles with vary-I ing success.External treatment involves the use of soothing preparations.X-ray treatments have value in some.When herpes appears on the forehead it can move down | into the eye and this can be a I most serious and painful compli-; cation.r ,,\t.\tI The antibiotics (or some of guests of Mrs.Lajoie s parents.\tturn ollt t0 be of real Mr.and Mrs.O.E.Johnson value in treatment especially of We moved by North American -they're so Careful! LO.9-5105 AGENT America\u2019s SAFEST* Movers Thev attended with Mr.and,.\t,\t.v.\tf if given carlv in the course Mrs.Johnson the christening of ,h{,\\Hseasç othcr raethodSi the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.^\tinjections, have their ad- C ien Johnson at West Brome.\tJ in ,he majority re.Mrs.W.A.Lowell has returm c\tregardless ed home after spending a week Qf tJatment_ at the home of Mr.and Mrs.v-, ,t has ^ sugKested that Lowe , » or i a c>.\tmore medical attention lie given oi/-ci-\\xi tin I\tt0 tr>in« TUCKERED ME OUT;.FEEL.SC- -SM AK.25 YEARS CF PUTTIH5 CUT THIS PAPER NOW.ITS ALL F IN SHED FOR ME.A TiRED SiCk.OLDMAN/\tT- Mm planning any SWEEPING CH ANC-Ef CN THE \"CRUSADER'1, N' SS MANNINo rtit iturr«A|| DEFINITELY/ AND I V Al RAID MR.GREMLY , WON'T LIKE THEM EITHER/ MORTY WEEKLE By Dick Cavolli \u2019 wat, IMNOT AfRAIO OF HIM THIS 15 NO TIME TOA5A KK A RAISE MORIY.HE'S IN A < TERRIRLE TEMPER/ / XÔWAROS PIE MAN\"-TIMES BEFORE THf iR W ATH5, THE WVl I ANT T Nf Vf R lA'.Tf .V , { PEATH PCI ONCI * i re tTER A LIVE \\ COKVARD THAN A PEAD HERO* / M.X) C WT PF AT LCXjlC LIRE THAT AMP IF TUAT5 NOT BAP ENOU6H LOCK VVItt ONT OF TÏXJ FELLERS 1\u2019VL 60tlA IOI C* WORK.ID PO__j FARR ir?\"'! CANh \\m \\ OR A| I PO.' y-V FIRE HIM?I LEAST «LYiM» I I là 4 STOP HIM FROM PEDDLING ¦ in me MAILS?YES MR WilSON THe SRK3CNT5 KAVl LATW MOOCl CAR*i THAN THÏ FACULTY/ J STUDENT Par LOOK' AT THAT; PERKINS / ,\tI»-.# h, N*« «.kw 1 « *».\u201e \u2022\t.fcff THÊ LA^T T TIME-WE PONT \u2019 need aw brushes! \u2022IT OUTS _ rwn un Î heaR thé?POORBELL- POOIÎ FFLLCXV MIC, T BE &7DNFM.\u2019gAF-I COULDN'T MAKS-: HIM UNPFRfiTAND I\u2019M A PIANO TUNER I' ISNT THIS PROVOKING THE PIANO IS SO BADLY OUT OF TUNE I CAN'T Y-li-i' PRACTICE MY LESSON //(llL ANSWER r, JIGGS m u)wv, tAvz.JU, V-V V,UPO'.zxrzz \\P> TVVV'ô fc\u2014ï «btfKT TIKVCEtN?VLV'.T TYtOtVbViY To\u2014____-, SO\\ »\u2014y CATWT'.[TEIE6BAT-T Mm v'C\\' ¦i,T\\?s>x; /r-s t im\tt-.r m ii>.r.t