Sherbrooke daily record, 29 septembre 1953, mardi 29 septembre 1953

[" SEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1953\t\t s\tM\tT\tw\tT\tF\ti -\t-\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t-\t-\tm bctbcoobeDallii lecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHfPS f Established 1897.PRICE; 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 WEATHER SUNNY\u2014WARMER Sunny today and Wednesday, a little warmer; winds light today and southeasterly IS Wednesday afternoon.Low-high at Sherbrooke 4-t and SR.Fifty-seventh Year Wor d News Saigon.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Striking workers at the airport in this Indo-Chinese city today decided they would no longer assist in the landing of aircraft.The strike is now in its third day.At its start, the strikers, seeking a 70-per-cent wage boost, refused only to help in take-offs.V #\t' Santa Monica, Calif.\u2014(AP) \u2014 Shirley Temple is going to have a baby next March.The former movie actress, now married to Charles Black said the birth of her third child will be here, where she herself was born 28 years ago.The Blacks have a daughter, Susan, 5\\\\ years, and a son, Charles, Jr.* # * Cairo \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Egypt today accused Israel of making an attack Monday night on the Israeli-Egyptian border in violation of their truce agreement.Maj.Salah Salem, minister of national guidance, told a press conference that Israeli forces had occupied parts of the demilitarized border zone and launched an attack in the El Auja region.* * * London \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Paintings by convicts, mental defectives and neurotics form part of an exhibition of amateur art at a local museum here.Convicts' contributions were submitted by the inmates of three jails where art classes are led by local teachers.» * * Chicago \u2014 (IP) \u2014 Chicago'* hot summer season is over but more heat records fell Monday as the mercury climbed to 91.5 degrees.It was the hot-test Sept, 28 on record and the highest Chicago reading for this late in any year.* * * Vienna \u2014(JP)\u2014 Fifteen girls, inmates of a juvenile delinquent home at Theresinefeld in lower Austria, escaped Monday night after having caused a riot in the institute.Shortly before midnight the girls, aged 14 to 18, damaged the electric light installations, wrecked furniture of their first-floor dormitory and then escaped down ropes made of knotted linen sheets.* Üî * London \u2014\t(/P)\t\u2014 The Kremlin today ordered its war factories partially to switch over to manufacture of farm tractors to help in crease the Soviet Union\u2019s potato and vegetable output.A decree broadcast by Mos cow radio instructed the Sov iet Ministry of defence indus try to ensure an output of 5.000 tractors in 1954 and to double this the following year.Toronto \u2014 ((I1) \u2014 A.V.Roe Canada Limited, makers of the CF-100 all-weather jet fighter, announced today that it has bought the government-owned jet engine plant at nearby Malton in \"a multi-million dollar deal.\" Avro president Crawford Gordon, Jr., said the purchase was \"made possible by British capital\" from the parent Hawker Siddeley Group, one of the world's biggest aircraft manufacturers.Two Big Power Meetings Are Proposed By Russia; Place And Date Indefinite Strike Talks Start Today In Toronto Meetings To Ease International Tension, Germany Are Suggested.Discuss Paris \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Soviet Russia today answered a Western Big Three proposal tor a foreign ministers' conference on Germany with a counter - proposal for two big conferences.In the ncxt-to-last paragraph of a 10-page note.Russia proposed a meeting of the Russian.United States, British and French ministers with the foreign minister of Red China to try to case international tension.The Russians also proposed a Big Four ministers' meeting on Germany.However, in neither ease did the Russians suggest a place or a date.T he W estern Big Three had suggested a Big Four meeting on Germany for Oet.15 in Lugano, Switzerland.The Russian note also contained(V- an inexplicable reference 1 Toronto\u2014(f\u2014Talks which may bring an end to the gold mine | strikes in the Timmins district | start here today.As Labor Minister Daley pre-! pared to enter into discussions ! with Mayor J.W.Spooner of Tim-i mins, the minister indicated he ' has no immediate plans to call to-; gether the striking union, the ; United Steelworkers of Ameiua an inexplicable reference to the ; (CIO-CCL.) and the gold mine fact that representatives ol both I companies.\t; East and W?est Germany should be \"All we're doing it standing bv.Present, but it was not even clear ! watching the situation and hoping \u2019that this applied to the proposed ! there will be some development B|g f cur meeting.; that will throw some new light on Diplomatic sources said here un 1 the situation,\u201d Mr.Daley said.\u2019officially that the U.S.Britain and Upwards of 4.000 Timmins gold France will probably have to put miners are on strike at six mines.; their heads together jointly to try A seventh mine employing 250 to figure out just what the Russian was put out of commission Friday note means.by an explosion.\tj They said, however, that it did Merchants say economic condi-1 not appear to be the acceptance of tions in the town of 30,000 have any meeting, but some kind of become steadily worse as the un- ; counter-proposal, ion closed down mine after mine.¦\t0f (hg Soviet note con- There is no industry other :han;sis^e a review of past diplo-gold mining in the northern dis-|raa(je exchanges between the East i trict.So far.neither side has any inclination to yield from .ts original stand.The union seeks a reduction in the 48-hour week without a cut in Saguenay Region Boasts Natural Wealth Chicoutimi, Que.\u2014 (F\u2014Few re-; gions in Canada can compare in natural wealth with the fertile! area that borders Quebec\u2019s Sague-I nay river\u2014aptly termed by early! French-speaking settlers \"le Royaume du Saguenay\u201d (kingdom of the Saguenay).Starting in Lake St.John, the! «hnwn ¦ ^nd West over thc German prob- Saguenay flows past rich timber-Mlu\" ¦lem and world tensions.i The U.S., France and Britain in WOrK ;'dentically-worded notes Sept.2 in-take-honuF v'iec* G10 Soviet Union to join in U.S.-SPAIN PACT SIGNED \u2014 In the Pnlacio do Santa Cruz in Madrid, U S and Spanish officials sit down to sign a military and economic aid treaty linking thorn as allies for the first (inn-in their history against Communist aggression.Left to right at the pact table are Maj.Gen.A.\\\\.Kissner, USAI', head of thc U.S.military mission: Spanish Minister of Trade Manuel Arhurua; Mutual Security Administrator George Train, and U.S.Ambassador James Clement Dunn, who signed for the United States.\t(NEA Radio-Telephoto) Canada's Deep-Sea Trade Is Handed Staggering Blow By Seamen's Strike pay, deduction of union dues by | the Oct.15 foreign ministers\u2019 con-the company and increased union ! f«'cnce in an efiort to achieve security.Conciliation boards have j ica' ^pi ogress towaid world recommended pay increases of;Peace- seven and eight cents an hour and j The Western powers restricted lands, prosperous farms and; bustling cities and towns to empty into the St.Lawrence river.130 j miles away.Towns that were little more; than villages 50 years ago have spread all along the upper Saguelj nay.The population of Chicoutimi ; now is 24,000.Nearby Jonquicre! the union has said that these re commendations are acceptable.Wages now range from $1 an hour for surface workers to SI.30 an hour for underground miners, plus production bonuses.Meanwhile in Toronto.William Sefton, international representative of the striking union, said at ! Counci, (CIO-CCL) (ha, .h.'ajn, j J*» KSWSSÜ!' ft !\tSS&&V ' their proposal to talks on the future of Germany and Austria but noted that a solution on Germany! has 22,000 persons, with Kcnogami would provide \"an essential part and Arvida each counting more; of a world settlement\u201d by paving .u mnno thc w av for discussions on other \u2018\t,\t'\t.\t.; outstanding world problems.\tEar|y explorers, who started ,\tW\t.\t,\tcoming to thc region some 400 e ot me siruune union saiu ai r, n a Pr®,vlous exchange of notes, i rs found nomad Indians of.* tpptim?of fhe8Toronto Labor SUSSla had.su|gelted hat ,the the Algonquin tribe trapping and! 8 .SlciO-CCL) That the Æ1 Four mcctln2 be ^'oadened to\t.JLi- operators of northern Ontario and Quebec are using the dues checkoff issue as a blind 'n CjjfoU lo jJuj th 1 s met with Western rejec-destroy trade union organizations , in the mines.He said the Ontario \u2019 government prefers to see Tim-! The Soviet Union has indicated mins turned into a ghost town it docs not want lo take up the rather than take any action In Austrian treaty of independence Russians had demanded the presence of Red China at such talks, bring about a settlement.Lord Beaverbrook Leaves U.N.B.until an agreemenl is reached on Germany.The Western powers have insisted upon both treaties being considered at the same conference.The latest Soviet note comes as requests for a Big Four confer-London \u2014 W - Lord Beaver- ! ence to iron out world tensions brook issued an announcement tô-.aie being made at the United Na-day saving he has retired from ; G?ns: India's V.K.Krishna Menon his position as chancellor of the ! Monday night urged a persona University of New Brunswick.| meeting of the Big four chiefs oi The Canadian-born publisher, ! Mate.who leaves Wednesday for a visit) Pnime Minister Churchill let it to Canada, said in a brief state- ment: \u201cMy great age and the natural consequences of a busy life render it necessary for me to retire from many activities.1 have retired from the chancellorship of the University of New Brunswick.\u201d Lord Beaverbrook is 74.He was born in Maple, Ont., son of a Scottish minister from Newcastle, N.B.and has long taken a special interest in the University of New Brunswick.be known Monday that he still feels a top-level meeting of Big Four leaders would be a good idea.But the U.S.has remained cool to such proposals.The U.S.state department said Monday it did not see how' Big Four talks could accomplish results different from those being sought through conferences now in prospect.Full - Scale Dock Warf are Is Possible In New York By EUGENE LEVIN New York.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The International Longshoremen's Association, faced w;ith increasing defections to a new AFL union, today threatened a strike which could detonate full-scale dock war with the rival group.The ILA, ousted trom the AFL a week ago for failure to cleanse itself of racketeering, posed the Air Raid Warning System Designed Montreal \u2014 (P \u2014 Thc Gazette says in a front page story today that scientists at McGill University have designed a continental air raid warning system that may form a major part in North Amer- if the ILA sets up pickets.It means that there might be action: by ILA members to make a tie-up : va\",nS aircraft.100 per cent effective.The result ;\tsystcrn> known as the would be the first direct, test of Gnl rence, gaging in intra-tribal warfare.These early adventurers brought back fine furs and tales of liar-! vests to be had in pelts.A trading! post was set up at -Tadoussac, at.the juncture of the Saguenay and; the St.Lawrence, and bartering m ' furs soon became big business.During a typical trading year.Tadoussac would handle some 2.0,-000 beaver bells and 2,500 moose! skins.With thc advent of sailing: schooners, trade increased and! settlers came to clear the forests: and till the land.It was not until 182fi lhat the! government of Lower Canada re-j cognized the need for a compre-j hensive study and the legislative j assembly voted $2,400 for exploration ol thc area.With presentation of a report; in 1829, thc assembly recommended establishments of settlements j \u201caround Lake SI.John, thc length of the Saguenay and the rivers which flow into it, a vast terri-! tory.By 1838.the first settlers came and carried names still heard; throughout the region\u2014Tremblay.Simard.Harvey, Maltais , Blackburn, Gagne.Lapointe.Soon pulp mills were establish-! cd and the forests began to yield! the beginnings of a wealth that) has made the region prosperous.! Towns sprang up all along the Saguenay, particularly near Lake St.John.By the second half of the 19th century, the upper Saguenay became less isolated.Roads curved Bevanites Keep Labor Party Posts By TOM OCHILTREE Margate, England\u2014-(/P)- Ancur-an Bevan and his left-wing followers easily held their beachhead today on the Labor party national executive committee.The party conference returned the Bevanites lo the six seals they won last year from Clement Attlee's moderates.The fiery Bevan and his followers remained heavily outnumbered, however, on the 28-member committee, the party\u2019s top policy-making committee.The committee is made up of representatives of trade unions, cooperatives, a women's branch and local organizations of the party.Moderates dominate all these sections except the last.parly Mc- has been in the plan- strength between the rival unions.; \u201ding.11.stag,e for.s101T\u2019e .t\u2018me Negotiations between the ILA I Mc&l11 s electronic laboratory, the and the New' York Shipping As- means that there might be action | \u2018ca s protective system against in- through the wilderness and steam -\t.boats opened up new markets fori the settlers\u2019 products.A railroad! was started from Quebec City, 100; miles south.Final phase in the development! was the advent of electricity.Hy-! dro-electric power has done in 50 j years what has not been done in! the previous 350.Efforts Made Hardships Of ! Gazette says, and is under strictest I secrecy on orders from the federal government.The story says the plan will be j\u2018submitted in October to a joint meeting of Canadian-United States : defence boards.The McGill Fence, if accepted, w'ould replace thc Lincoln Line, designed by the Massachusetts In-I stitutc of Technology, to protect the vast northland of Canada, the paper says, adding: The Lincoln Line was designed to link a radar network being built around Alaska with the warning The Gazette says McGill scientists, under professor Garnet A.Woonton, director of the labora sociation took a sudden turn for the worse Monday, with ILA negotiators increasing their demands walkout threat for one minute af- and making the strike threat, ter Wednesday midnight in con- Until Monday, the ILA u'as retract negotiations with eastern ported anxious to come to terms shippers.\twith the shippers, to edge the While the ILA dealt with em- 1LA-AFL out of a chance for a ployers, it also had to meet in- work contract for at least a year, roads from the new International The ILA had reduced its de-Longshoremen's Association AFL mands for a wage-welfare package which was chartered by the AFL increase from 50 cents an hour to after the original ILA was ousted.10 cents.But Monday there were Latest blow' to the ILA came rank-and-file rumblings, with hand-Monday night when two locals ; bills appearing on the docks call- ; system of the U.S.air force base with 1.500 men bolted it to join ing for a \u201cno contract, no work\u201d at Thule.Greenland, the ILA-AFL.A third local started policy.Later in the day the 120-the secession movement here , a man ILA negotiating committee few days ago.There also have said it would recommend a strike been defections elsewhere.\t| if there were no agreement by The ILA also was reported in j noon Wednesday, the throes of an intra-union squab- At the same time the ILA comble for leadership.ILA president mittee.reversing itself, asked the Joseph P.Ryan checked into a employers for a 13-cent-an-hour hospital Monday for observation.package increase.A committee Violence could explode before ; spokesman said a strike would the strike deadline as the ILA- affect the Atlantic coast from AFL pushes its organizing at- Portland, Me., to Hampton Roads, tempts\u2014described as raids by the : Va.orphaned ILA: or the waterfront The employers have offered an could continue tense with special SVFcent-an-hour package boost, details of police maintaining an Longshoremen now earn a basic uneasy calm between the two fac- S2.27 an hour, tions.'\tThe ILA has claimed to repre- The defections of locals to the sent about 60.000 longshoremen\u2014 ILA-AFL leaves breaches in the about 35.000 in New York.15.000 ILA's potential strike front.It elsewhere on the Atlantic coast, means longshoremen following the and the others in Great Lakes and AFL 'might be ready to work even river ports.The local party organizations have seven members on the committee.All but one of these seats went to Ihc Bevanites Iasi year.Thc voting this lime produced no changes in this section.Bevan himself polled the highest number of votes of any of the 19 candidates.The delegates, voting under a ! syslcm based on the membership ; nt their organizations, returned: these sucecessful candidates: Bevan 1,142,000 votes; Mrs.Barbara Castle 1,026,000;.Harold Wil-| son 934,000; James Griffiths 913.-1 000; Tom Dribcrg 842,000; Richard ! Crossman 788,000; Ian Mikardo ! 637.000.All but Griffiths are Bevanites.) Moderate Hugh Gaitskeli, chancellor of the exchequer in the old I Labor government, failed to win : a seal.There had been some speculation that he might unseat one of the Bevanites.Each of the Bevanil.es increased ; his votes as against Iasi year.Political observers interpreted this-increase, coupled with the fact (hat moderates Gaitskeli and the former defence minister, Emanuel Shinwell, were again defeated, as) a sign that Ihe right wing wasn\u2019t ! making any noticeable headway ; against left wingers in the political : section of the party.Bevan for the first time topped the million mark in Ihe voting.) Last year he polled 965.000.Return of Bevan and his followers to the policy-making body did j not produce much excitement this time.Bevan himself had given the i impression that he wants to be! considered a good party man rath- ! er than a rebel.A segment of the party stands well to the left of the Bev-anites touched off a 15-minute row over a foreign-policy statement made public last Saturday by the national executive committee.To Lessen Strikers Timmins.Ont.\u2014 (P\u2014Efforts are being made to ease the hardships confronting more than 5.000 gold miners on strike throughout this northern Ontario area.United Steelworkers Union welfare officers are working round the dock caring for union family needs and making sure the walk- ! ntssst H8S \u2022sa** is ' ii orderly one.Union officials said Monday $40,000 a week is being spent to for an intermediate line of plane spotting aided by new technological developments made by McGill Washington.\u2014(AP)\u2014 William Oatis of The Associated Press called on state secretary Dulles Monday to express his thanks for state department efforts to obtain his release from prison in Communist Czechoslovakia.Oatis, who was accompanied by his wife, told reporters he was beginning a six-week vacation before returning to work with the AP, probably in New York.\ti provide groceries for striking workers at Preston East Dome, Hallnor, Broulan Reef and Delnite mines in and around Timmins and Noranda mines in northwest Quebec.It is expected to jump to about $85,000 a week when an ad-1 ditional 2.600 miners at Hollinger and McIntyre become eligible for aid in two weeks.Howard Conquerwood.Canadian Congress of Labor welfare direc-.tor on loan to the steel union, said about 75 per cent of the strikers ! have asked for welfare.Many of , the 1,500 pickets need special tunds to help them tour thc 17 points on the struck mines.Some pickets travel up to 50 miles a day.Strike pay averages from $8 to S20 a week, but varies according to the size of the family concerned.Timber limits have been obtained at Ice Chest lake east of Matheson and 60 union men .ire living in two camps there, cutting wood which is brought here.Piled at a union woodlot, it is sawn and later delivered to miners\u2019 homes.Plans for the setting up of a huge kitchen employing 10 cooks and able to serve 3,000 persons at each meal have been formulated.A special morale department has been formed to help maintain Ihe spirit of miners involved in the dispute.Montreal (P Canada's deep-sea trade has been handed a slag gering blow through decision of the Seafarers International Union lo strike in support of short hours and better pay.The strike machinery went in to motion at noon Monday aller ; last-minute negotiations failed to bring about a settlement of differences.The union has 8.801) members in Canada and 03,000 in the United States within the ranks of the Trades and Labor Congress and the American Federation of Labor.Union officials said approximately 35 vessels, some of them on the high seas, and more than 1,000 crow members may be alteeled.The strike started off quietly here.When the noon deadline nr rived, crews of four ships in Montreal harbor walked off carrying their gear.Police were on hand but no trouble was reported.Strikebound here were Ihc Canadian Pacific immigrant liner, Beaverbrae; the Canadian Leader and the Canadian Constructor, op crated by Canadian National Steamships, and the Garnik Line freighter.Seaboard Trader.Vancouver reported I wo ship:, may be tied up there but union officials said they were awainUng word from Montreal headquarters.One of Ihe ships in Vancouver, the Sunwhit, was discharging cargo al Kilimal, Ihe Aluminum Com pany of Canada's porl in northern B.C.The other vessel, the Sun jewel, was scheduled to reach Vancouver Oct.7.Both vessels are operaled by Saguenay Terminals and are.registered al Port Alfred, Que.'There was some fear lhat lb-' end of navigation Del.15 mighl strand some ships in Ihe port which has no facilities for winler ing large vessels.They would be frozen at dockside.Only ships there al present were one Panamanian vessel wiih a Greek crew and three Bnii Ji ships.The union served notice Friday it.would slnke Monday il ils demands were nol mel.Kepresen I a lives of the Shipping Federalion of Canada, the lederal labor department and the union met Sunday but failed to reach agreement.A shipping federation spokesman said if the strike persisls il will moan the finish ol Mic deep-sea merchant marine of Canada.He said Canadian companies \u201ccould not compete with foreign lines whose wages are only a traction of those paid here.\u201d He said the average basic wage is $198 a month with tree board, lodging and medical care.He said the union had lowered its original demand for a 40-hour week instead of 56 hours -and a wage increase of $50 a month to a 48-hour week until new negotiations in April, 1954, and an increase of $30 that j monthly.But, the spokesman said \u2019 duction in the work week ruin the 'industry.Four years ago, a seamen\u2019s I a j strike on the cast and west coasts ; hit the Great Lakes area and spread to shipping in Britain,! Australia.British Guiana and the) British West Indies.A strike on inland shipping vessels was averted a week ago; when four companies agreed to) immediate inauguration of Ihe 40-hour week.Plane Crash In Kentucky Kills 22 « Louisville, Ky, vP) - A char bred airliner nearing the end of its journey with a load ol ITierlo Rican soldiers crashed late Mon day at Louisville\u2019s Standiford field, killing 22 of tile 41 persons aboard The survivors were reported in critical condition.The C'Hi.one of live chartered by thc army to trnn.sfer ,140 sold iers from Gamp Kilmer, N.J.to Fort Knox, Ky., nearly louehed ground when undetermined trouble developed on landing.Aller being pulled up lo about 400 feet, thc liner nosed down and crashed with a terrifie impact.I j Ganon William Francis Bullie s : parishioners in a grim east Lon-; don slum district thought their i shabbily dressed parson was a pauper when he died in February al the age of 74.But Monday, when his will was I published, they learned that In-filed fabulously rich.He left a trust fund of about L 800,000 and i personal fortune of £79,000.The trust fund is to provide decent homes and oduentions for illegitimate children and orphans.Building il up was Ihe bachelor liaison's life work.But, w -\"dered Ills parishioners, how could il.e meek, silver-haired Anglican clerk l.a.e amased such wealth on his meagm annual -;li.pend of £ 350.Buttle eerlainly didn't live i fa lo ihe limit of liis means, iln, vicarage was a bombed house, l1, ually he dined frugally on dried I nut and cookies, lie rode around lus dockland parish of llaggersion mi an old bicycle actually lied lo-gelher with string.He looked as poverti stricken as a Iramp.Ills duly, black clei'i-; cal coal w as more tban 20 years I old and it hung loosely Irom m-I bony shoulders lie weighed only 119 pounds.lie made so much money sim ply because lie was a linaneial [utzzard, with an uncanny flair for successful investments.Friends said he first though! ol founding a fund to help underprivileged children when he was a zealous young curate 36 years ago, He wanted eventually to ac commodate 1,000 needy kids in a collage community somewhere in the country.Ho started his tund by borrowing £ 1.000 Irom an aunt.And ho vowed he would never lunch a penny until he had buill il up bi £ 1,000,000.Bill I le didn'l stick to his pledge never to withdraw any of Ins fund money before he reached the mil lion-pi'Mind mark.Ho died £ 200,-000 short oi it.Tribute Is Paid Bodies were scattered as far as 100 jri, *\t,,\t\u2022 -i « feet from Ihe twisted ruins of the: To Arthur r ord plane.Some were ; twin-engined decapitated.II was Ihe busy airport\u2019s first tatal accident since it was opened in 1944 and the worst aviation dis-| aster in Kentucky\u2019s history.The i slate's last major crash was in 1943 when an American Airlines plane crashed al Trammel and killed 20 persons.Only the stewardess among Ihe ! crew of three survived Monday's crash.Resort Airlines of Miami, Fla., operator of the flight, idonli lied Iter as Dorothy Jean Bush, 32, of Miami.The pilot, Capt.Whorlon Mollet', 33.and his assistant, eo-eapt.John DeWilt I\u2019ickei, 31, both of San An-! fonio, Tex., were dead when am bulances arrived.Authorities at Camp Kilmer said thc soldiers were among a group I ot Puerto Ricans processed from j overseas for reassignment , and that likely some of them saw combat service in Korea.One witness, Carl South, a frans porfation agent for Trans-World Airlines, said the plane \"came into view al about 1,000 feet and descended in a normal manner, lie noticed the left elevator flap on thc tail drop, the the plane was pulled up.All at once it nosed down and crashed into Ihe middle of the field.Today's Chuclde Experience is the best teacher, but it should be \u2014 seeing what it costs.Seigniory t.\u2019liil).Que.KF \u2014 Directors of 'The Canadian Press today saluted one of thrir number who this year completes a half eenlury in Ihe newspaper craft.Arthur R.Ford, editm-m-chief of the London Free Press, started his career in 1903.Today al the CP directors' luncheon A.J.West of the Montreal Star hailed him as \u201ca greal edilor who lias never ceased lo be a reporter,'' and a good-will ambassador of Canadian journalism to many eounlrie;;.Mr.Wesl traced Mr.Ford\u2019s career from his first newsepaper job with the Stratford Herald through posts in OHawa, New York and Winnipeg, culminating in his 33 years with the London Free Press.\"His devotion to Ihe craft is eloquently expressed in his long and valuable service to The Canadian Press of which he was president from 1942 lo 1944.He has been a CP director for 29 years, by far the longest service in Ihe records of Ihe board.\u201d Mr.Ford, who is chairman of the Ontario Cancer Research Foundation and chancellor of the Uni versify of Western Ontario, has found time to serve his fellow men in many fields, said Mr.West.\u201cif a gentleman is a man of compassion and integrity, a man of honor bound by something inside himself to a cause of selflessness, then indeed Arthur Ford ranks high in that chivalrous coterie.\u201d a re-would U.S.Needs Strong Defence Ex-President Truman Says New York - f/P) \u2014 Former president Harry S.Truman says the United States must build \u201ca really strong defence\u201d and, from position of strength, show willingness to negotiate \u201cin all sincerity\u201d for a solution of its differences with the Soviet bloc.Truman, urging non-partisan support for this program, says the negotiations should be \u201cin firm agreement with our allies and from a position of united strength.\u201d He urged a battle for freedoms Explanations Are Delayed Panmunjom.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The neu tral repatriation commission said today that explanation to Allied and Communist war prisoners who have refused to go home may be delayed again\u2014lhis time by a dispute over facilities.Explanation teams which will attempt to persuade the PoWs to return home were scheduled originally to start talking to pris- new isolationists, the new imper ialists\u201d\u2014and al one point, \u201cmorticians of thc mind \u201d Truman declared there now is an \u201cinvestigating frenzy\u201d in the U.S., and the forces behind it were also seeking an American isolationism which would eventually doom the, free world if put into effect.\u201cOnly the whole free community, we and our allies together, our resources and theirs combined, is strong enough and big enough to meet the threat to freedom and victory for freedom\u2019s both at home and abroad in an address Monday night at.a dinner ! give us of the Four Freedoms Foundation, ; cause.\u201d where he received the foundation's ! Truman did not name any of fifth annual Four Freedoms j the people he criticized.Basically, Award.\t! he said, they are the \u201cdie-hard Fourteen hundred persons at-; isolationists of 12 years ago,\u201d tended the dinner, established to the people who say \u201cthe, really work for the freedoms defined by important thing is to cut taxes, the late president Roosevelt in 1951.These are freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear.An award plaque cited Truman for \u201cinspiring leadership in the cause abroad and his valiant and unyielding struggle in thc cause of civil rights.\u201d In calling for a fight for freedoms, Truman said: \"Ail across our country there are people at oners last Saturday, but the talks ; A^snecial duty squad organized were po,stpo'?.ed u1n,il Thursday be- work s(jrrjng up suspicion of thc to mamtain order h^ the a^prov ^^6 ^ a «over rules.lMl\u2019d Nati of our allies, of An Indian spokesman for the ' our own public servants, of our commission today said the meet-! fellow citizens.All across our ings may be pushed back again ! country there are zealots who arc unless the Reds and Allies accept ' clamoring for somebody\u2019s head.\u201d explanation centref already con- He called his targets \u201cold isola-structed.\t; tionists\u201d who have become \u201cthe al of police here.The squad tours beverage rooms and uses \u201cdiplomacy-\u2019 in preventing incidents ano settling arguments there.USW of-; ficials said the union \u201cdoes not! want incidents.\u2019 whether the danger is over or not.\u201d Neither did the former president directly attack the Eisenhower administration or Republicans as such \u2014 as he did in two recent speeches.In addition to a strong defence and willingness to negotiate with Russia, Truman listed as the \u201cbasic pillars\u201d of foreign policy a renewed and rcinvigorated reciprocal trade policy; support of the North Atlantic Treaty organization; European unity; the Pacific alliances; the Rio de Janeiro pact for western hemisphere security; technical assistance and economic aid for under developed countries; and support of the United Nations. Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 SWEDISH MASSAGE In your own homo For muscular, nervous conditions and general massaging.For information phone or write ERNEST COOKE R-R-2 Waterville, Quo.Phono North Hatley 13-r-14 ?IN HOLLYWOOD * by Erskine Johnson | MAGOG I THEATRE ' TONIGHT \"THE STORY OF THREE LOVES\" (In Color) with L.Caron, Pier Angeli and Kirk Douglas also Johnny Weissmuller, Angela Stevens, in \"SAVAGE MUTINY\" COMING WED.-THURS.Sept.30\u2014Oct.1 André Claveau, Jean Tissier in \"COEUR SUR MER\" also \"LES ANGES DE MISERICORDE\" with Claudette Colbert, Paulette Goddard NEA NEWS CORRESPONDENT Hollywood\u2014Behind the Screen: Along with its last yacht', Hollywood is also down to its last western serial star.The maestro will please play \"empty Saddles.\u201d Rex Allen is the only singin\u2019 boss opera hero regularly riding the range in six movies a year.All the other brave men of the celluloid west\u2014there were 15 in 194(1\u2014 have either lost their studio pobs, and their horses, or have leaped into the TV corral for home-screen hayburners.But Rex, who replaced Roy Rogers as Republic\u2019s No.1.shoot-'em up hero, isn\u2019t green with envy over the video wranglers.He parked his alligator boots on a desk top and told me: \u201cI feel fortunate on not being forced into TV like some of the others.Western films that play in theaters all over the world still are a big item and I\u2019m doing plenty okay.\u201d Rex, who grew up on a ranch near Willcox, Ariz., has made 24 flickers for Republic in four years and warbled in all of them, but not until now has he clicked with I AÇT riAVI \"Abbott & Costello Meet Dr.Jeckyl and Mr.\u2022 Hyde\".Also: \"Destination Gobi\" color by Technicolor! Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.2-2940 STARTING WEDNESDAY! THERE NEVER WAS A MAN LIKE color arTECHN-ICOLOR won a boy\u2019s faith am* * ,and\u2019# ,ov® \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 forever! ALAN LADD*JEAN ARTHUR - VAN HErLIfV .GEORGE STEVENS\u2019 M.ttaawaa BRANDON DC WILOC w.»-JACK PALANCET *VCN JBMNION \u2022 IOOAR BUCHANAN \u2022 aaeoueto «*0 DiMCVto «v OtOtat 3TCY CNft \u2022«MtHFLat it A.B.OUTHRIt.JR.\u2022 AOOtTlONAL OlAlOdlt* Br JACK\tIR A PARAMOUNT R1«TU*« Prices for this engagement only: Mats.55c; Eves 75e.K.JÎSSV:, PREMIER CINEMA Gary Cooper in \"DISTANT DRUMS\", Technicolor.\"2 TICKETS TO BROADWAY\" in Technicolor! Tony Martin, Janet Leigh.LAST DAY! WED.-SAT.INCL1 Do you spank ,{ her or kiss her?' Is she a kid, or f is she kidding?^ JimeMIYSON ttuJMEN in M-C-M'f- romantic 2ND HIT \u2022 'H * a riot on wheels !\t.co.s*afgng GLORIA DE HAVEN a big popular hit, \"Crying in the Chapel.\u201d \u201cIt\u2019s a religious song but it fooled me,\u201d he says.\u201cIt\u2019s even a hit in saloon juke boxes.\u201d « A \u2022 Is Marilyn Monroe having double trouble?Fox legal eagles believe she is and there\u2019s a quiet investigation going on of those \u201cbrand-new! Marilyn Monroe\u201d poses in the girly-girly magazines.It\u2019s believed that a doll who looks just like Marilyn is doing the phony posing.Prepare Bible Story With or without Rita Hayworth, worth, Columbia is preparing \"Mary Magdalene\u201d as a super-Biblical yarn.Buddy (\"From Here; to Eternay\u201d) Adler is the producer in charge.« \u2022 \u2022 Errol Flynn and his money backers have settled their squabble and Errol\u2019s resumed production on \u201cWilliam Tell\u201d at Mount Blanc in Italy.\u2022 * * * Mary Pickford is searching for a screen yarn without political overtones and finally admitted she turned down Stanley Kramer\u2019s \u201cCircle of Fire\u201d because of its controversial nature.* * * One-time kid stars have found Hollywood\u2019s big studios allergic to re-sprinkling stardust in their hair as adults, but a new tele-film sérier has three of them playing leading roles.Now busty and gorgeous, Palsy Parsons and Sally Mansfield are out-of-this-world dolls in the \"Rocky Jones, Space Ranger\u201d thrillers which Roland Reed is filming for syndication.Patsy was a kid star at RKO and played Jimmy Cagney\u2019s sister in \u201cYankee Doodle Dandy.\u201d Sally was a moppet radio actress in Chicago.And playing star Dick Crane\u2019s pal in the series is now six-foot, three-inch Scotty Beckett, who once was rocked to sleep by Norma Shearer as an MCM oat-meal guzzler.\u201cRocky Jones\u201d is the first TV space show to be filmed with (rick effects possible only on celluloid.Mifised Newsprint It missed newsprint at the time but Elsa Lanchester no longer will j be touring with her one-woman' concert show for Paul Gregory.A big row put them miles apart.It\u2019s twins for former movie-town press agent Helene Miller and her hubby, Fred Kratz, and Helene\u2019s laughing: \u201cYou see what can be accomplished when a publicity woman marries a production engineer?\u201d * * * Jack Buchanan, the 62-year-old British hoofer who\u2019s a sensation in \"The Bandwagon,\u201d is doing a murderous satire on Johnnie Pay in London.Michael Wilding gave British reporters their answers without hesitation when he arrived in London witlr Liz Taylor: He won't take out American citizenship.* » * Wealthy Jim Stack, Bob\u2019s brother, and Audrey Drum, the oil heiress, are a hearts-and-dnllar signs combination all over Reno, Nev.* * * Robert Mitchum hasn't received one penny in royalties for his bestselling, \u201cHéy, Mr.Cotton Picker\u201d tir'e.He turned the song over to D( k Stanford as a wedding present for Dok and Joyce Holden.* * * Jane Nigh, who is expecting the stork in February, is definitely out of the \u201cBig Town\u201d telefilms.Seven Hollywood euties will be Rested to replace her as Lorelei Kilbourne.« « \u2022 ¦Wedding of U-I make-up wizard Dr.McCutcheon Joins Ottawa University Staff 111 DR.McCUTCHEON St.Andrew's Mission Band Holds Meeting The Saint Andrew\u2019s Mission Band opened their Autumn activities last Friday with a splendid at- ! tendance.Lois Sawyer, the presi- ! dent, presided over the meeting.The devotional exercises were! conducted by Shirley Arbery, Ann! Edwards and Diane Enair.During the business period, the minutes were read by the secretary, David 1 Adams, and the financial statement by Anne Edwards.The Study Book Story was capably told by Mrs.I.Arbery, and following the story Mrs.G.Steven-: son reviewed the lessons taught1 during the Spring Meetings and outlined in some detail the plans for the coming season.The meeting was brought to a happy ending by songs and the repetition of the Mission Band prayer.News About Boy Scouts As colourful and exciting as Henri Toulouse-Lautree's GAY PARIS ULVERTON It has been learned here that Dr.Wilfred McCutcheon has been appointed to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Ottawa.This appointment is on a part-time basis, and Dr.McCutcheon will continue to serve in the Economics and Research Branch of the Department of Labour in Ottawa.After receiving his Doctor\u2019s degree at Cornell University in 1951, Dr.McCutcheon did a year of postdoctoral work at the University of London, Institute of Education.His work at the University of London was done on an Imperial Relations Trust Fellowship\u2014 an award which was limited to two Canadians.At the University of London he had as his tutors the late Professor Sir Fred Clarke and Sir James Shelljv.As a result of the com-pletit^ of his work at the University of London Institute of Education, Dr.McCutcheon had tliy title of \u201cAssociate of the Institute of Education\u201d (University of London), conferred on him in August of this year, His parents, Mr.and Mrs, R.W.McCutcheon, reside in Brome, Quebec.MILLFIELD Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Porter, of Thetford Mines, and Mr.and Mrs.Edwin George and son, of Lennox-villGj were dinner guests of Mrs.William Porter and family.Mrs.William Porter spent a few days visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Morrison and daughter, Sandra, of Thetford Mines, spent a week at the home of Mrs.J.W.Porter.Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Morrison and Mr.Raymond Morrison, of Thetford Mines, were afternoon guests of Mrs.William Porter and family.Frank Westmore and Paula Karr, Indianapolis radio and TV star, will take place in November, will take place in November.Paula arrives in Hollywood in October.Lighting Up Electric lights were tried for the first time on Broadway in 1880.Ulverton, Sept.29\u2014Miss Glenna McMannis, a popular bride-to-be, was guest of honor prior to her marriage at a charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower at the Ulverton schoolhouse, when Mrs.Frederick Smith and Mrs.Orville Cinnamon were joint hostesses.The decorations were carried out in pink and white with bouquets of seasonal flowers.When the bride-elect entered the room Mrs.Smith presented her with a corsage and seated her under an arch of evergreens and flowers.Little Miss Judy Smith, as bride, and Master Dennis Cinnamon, as groom, drew the wagon-loads of gifts to the bride-elect, who was assisted in unwrapping gift-s by her mother, Mrs.E.McMannis, and Mrs.Healy, the prospective groom\u2019s mother.Miss McMannis thanked the hostesses who had arranged the shower in her honor and invited those present to visit her in her new home.Refreshments were then served by the hostesses, assisted by several other ladies.UNTED CHURCH W.A.The W.A.of Ulverton United Church held a meeting on Tuesday evening, Sept.15, with 18 members present The devotional portion was under the direction of Mrs.A.T.McIntyre.The business meeting was tak-over by the president, Mrs.W.Smith.The meeting having been called for the purpose of discussing whether the association would put on the plowmen\u2019s banquet, it was decided that they would and that it will be held in the Dunker-ly Hall on Tuesday evening, Oet, 6.The meeting closed with the Miz-pah benediction.General Notes On Thursday evening, Sept.17, the W.M.S.held its usual meeting in the vestry.Mr.Dunn and Mr.L.Goodhue were in Winchester and Ottawa, Ont., buying cattle.Mr.and Mrs.George Rothney and Mr.Allen Davidson, of Le-mesurier, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Dunn and family.Mr.and Mrs.E.Demers and family, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Harriman.They\u2019ll Do It Every Time taglitored U.t Moot Ofirv* By Jimmy Hatîo INiUN I omanlic comedy Sf LNUSH S/, &T E- P- Hey/ANY OP MDU 6UYS WANHA VJ KNOCK OFF AND 60 TO THE SAME WITH /ME?X (SOT TWO PASSES// '4 NOT mit went ONCE WITH, you/ Wi ANGLEWORM SUPPLIES THE y\\ PASSES, AND VVHoeVERGCES IS SUPPOSED TO PAY FOR LUNCH, DINNER AND CAB BOTH WAVS/ V/st US, fr BIT ONCE-'THE J PASSES WERE FOR another my-i ^\t>/ had to buy his guest is suprosedWhuuIIlIc^ TO TIP THE USHER /|p THERE WASN'T A ) FOR A SEAT IN LEFT FIELD'\".CATCH TO IT, HE \u201e WOULDN\u2019T 6lV£ HlS\u2019 /MOTHER A SEAT/HE\u2019D] PARK HIS CQ4T ON THE, THER ONE\" 9-Z8 COPR.1063.KDfG FEATURES SYNDICATE, W.WORID VrCHTs'r.BSERVKP.\u2022Æé, £ Figurins 7UE BIG- HEARTED 4 Hinder t S\t1\tl\tî\t1\t5\t\t\t\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 \tn\t\t\t\t\t12\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t \tii \u2022\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t\t\t \t16\t\t\t//\t17\t\t18\t\t\tsWA\t\t\t \tto\t\t\t21\t\t21\t\t\t\t26\t\t\t \tZ1\t\t\t\tW; V///j\t25\t\ti\t26\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t27\t26\t\tw\t29\t\t\t\t\t '\t\t\t\t30\t\t\tVYsk\tÜ\t\t\t\t\t \t3Z\t»\t\t\t\t\t65\t\tÛ\t36\t37\t38\t39 \t10\t\t\t\t\tHI\t\t\ti Ymf his mother, Mrs.Milo Willard.Petunias - 1.Muriel French, 2.: Chester McConnell, 3.Gerald Gil- Mr.Delmar Elston, who is em- be££' 1 Bouquet, Senior classes 1 and II -\t1.Barbara Blair.2.Ronald Bell.Bouquet, Junior classes 1 and II -\t1.Fred French, 2.Florence French, 3.Muriel French.Collection vegetables, Senior class \u2022 1.Barbara Blair, 2.Wayne Bellam.Senior class II - 1.Ronald Bell, 2.Burton McConnell.Junior class I - 1.Darlene Bain, 2.Raymond McConnell, 3.Florence French.Junior class II -\t1.Diana Bel- lam, 2.Muriel French, 3.Chester McConnell.Woodwork Senior II - 1.Ronald Bell.Junior I - 1.Fred French.2.Chester McConnell.Largest pumpkin - Nellie Row- Mrs.Milo Willard is now on the ;\t\u201e\t\u201e ftain and her friends are pleased1 ym9rid ^cGo££eR-:hat she is getting about the house I \u2022jumor 11 - L Chesti again.Miss Joan Willard, of Ver-; ,, dun.and Mr.and Mrs.Thorpe elV\t.Manson.of Mansonville, were also t r^eE| cabba§e ' ^arion Bam.guests of Mrs.Willard.\tD^g?St SQDUa^ ' Frad.Bryant.Mr.Frank Andrews, of Montreal,\tRc°ta!;0 ' B°Dby Blair, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs.C.J.t,] ; nln£\u2019 Senior - 1.Barbara McGill, and Mrs.McGill.\tr\t, r-,\t\u201e\t, Mr, and Mrs Harry Daniel have M ;\tnrepCe\t2- sold their home to Mr.Howard g ^\u2018el rrench- 3- Barbara Mont-Burbank, who has taken up resi-; ®\t, r.fence and plans to have a \u201cRest; r\tF D'mi13 Dillon.Home for elderly people.Mr.and ?r>,rîpr,eelR0[ \u2019 J\" rRci.na*d.BeR-Mrs.Daniel have a temporarv resi- 2' TnnW 1 Bp k 3\u2019 ^°1S Gllbert-fence near Mansonville.\t?Ju\"1°ro;R Barbara Montgomery Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Bracey and lre£.]?\tFrench, 3.Muriel grandson Robert Bracey.who have i f\tc -\t, , \u2022 P.,, been guests of Mrs.J.McGill and 2\tL°1S £lIberu\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Eldridge and other 2\u2019mn\"^dsB '^LF (0renweJrencnf!\u2019 friends and relatives have returned 2 FrpH\t\u2019 to their home in Boston, Mass.i 2' Fred Fren£b' 3 TMf service.See Our Exclusive Feather-edge Shape Carving And Beautiful Lettering.Catalogue will be sent on request In the vicinity of Danville, see Mr.A.C.King.In the vicinity of Magog, see Mr.W.H.McKenna.E.CHAUSSE & SON 1650 King West.Sherbrooke Tel.2-2294 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953.READ THE WANT ADS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 i ctntl par worn, minimum chars* SO cant* tor I» wards or less; hue* consecutlv* insertions, $1.25; six consecutlv* Insertions, 1.29; 10 cants for malllnc Record Box repliai,.ADS ACCEPTED - All terms ot classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Salas accepted until < p.m.th* day previous to the date of Insertion.Dial 3-3636 ' 1.Articles For Sal« FTVE cords rock maple wood IS\" long.Apply Clive Dobell, Sandon Hill Farm, North Hatley.WINCHESTER RIFLE 30.Complete with leather case and box of ammunition.Price today over $100.00; all for, 8 CdTS for Sdlf* $58.00.Phone 2-3141).\t*_______ 5.Lofs for Sole TETRAULT St., West Wirtf, quiet resl-dential section.Bus servie.Level; no filling needed.50 z 100.Tel.2-9613.Cash or terms.28.Domestic Help Wanted CAPABLE yount woman for modern home In Lennoxvllle.3 small ch.l-dren.Live In.fleferencca.Mra, K.Herring 3-4428.\"MAJESTY\u2019^ frigidaire; reason for sale j 19.16 CHEVROLFjT sedan In good condl-| lion.Can be seen at 148 Magog St WANTED, housekeeper to care for! 4-year-old boy while parents work.' Phone Mansenville 69*21, W.R.Peas-1 ley, Bolton Center, Que, A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services leaving for florlrla; also few other Te|; Day!i_ 2.9315 after 5 p.m 2^4382.GIRL or wom*n for general house- SHERBROOKE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BLANCHETTE & PELOQUIN.Guy Blanchette, B A-, B.Ph., B.C.; J.L.Pèlo-quln, B.A., LL.L.; Counsel, E.Veil-leux, Q.C., General practice Continental Bldg.Sherbrooke.Tel: 2-2330 or 2-1549.PAUL MULLINS GERVAIS, B.A., LL.L., générai practice, trial and estate, 606 Continental Building, King & Welling-ion St* Tel.3-5991; Residence: 3-2818 Magog 269 Main St.Phone 2720, t; OUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Oliver Bldg., 6 Wellington South Tel.2 4735 Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W H.Bradley, Q.C., D S.Howard, Gen eral trial, practice, estate articles.C.A.McGuire, Cookshlrc i R.R.No.1 or Tel: 2-4139.\t- \"THISTLE\u201d convertible carriage; mar-, 1 ^ Poultry for Solfi oon ami white: hesvy chrome mud- guard* and handle; used a few months | BHG_AJD\t.^on\u201d J,U.!'kfy P0li,lts only; in perfect, condition.Dial Dial: 3-2756.work In family of two.Write Record Box 54.Phone.2-2720.36.Miscellaneous from Government Certified flocks, j Booking now for 1954.Inquiries WOULD LIKE to take care of child.\u2022SUNSHINE\u201d olectrlc range; 4 high; speed calrod burners; broiler; 25-lbs, capacity oven; warming compartment; promptly answered.Lewis Jack, earlier, Village, PQ.VaJ- : from Monday to Friday, preferably girl 2-5 years old.Record Box 58.ONTARIO STREET BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! 66' x 145' Fabi, 255 Park Ave.; Sam Tel.2-3591 automatic control; used 8 used 8 months.Dial: 3-2756.months.NEW \"South Wind\u201d 2-7086.car heater.Call: 12.To Let 39.Lost and Found LENNOXVILLE ABERCORN FOUR ROOM apartment, heated, stove.Frigidaire.Available Immediately.161 Vimy St., Apt.4.Phone: 3-1669, LEONARD refrigerator 8.8\u2014 new in i FOUR room furnished, heated apart May bargain at $215; McCIary\u2019s j mont.Immediate occupancy.Phone: pipeless furnace $59; Inside doors; 6\t2-3104.Chrome stools $8 each.Sun porch\u2014-\u2014- B\u2019 X 35'.Earl W.Davis, North Hat ; < n0°M tenement with very clean and LOST\u2014 Bunch of keys In brown leather case, Friday night.Reward.Record Office.JOS CUS1EAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Tel.OHic* 2-7097 535 Short St \u2014 Re$ 2-0346 Sherbrooke HARRY EVANS PLUMBING \u2014 HEATING AND OIL BURNER SERVICE \u2014REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS\u2014 Serving Lennoxville and vicinity Tel.2-9574 \u2014 Lennoxvlll*, Que.22 Atto Street R.C.A.VICTOR TELEVISION Sales, Installation and Maintenance TWEED RADIO SERVICE Abercorn, Que., Tel.48-r-15 HUNTINGVILLE AYERyS CLIFF ley, Que.Phone 211.modern bathroom.83 Queen fllvd.North.Apply: 929 Lanctot Lane.PICTURES, large and small frames,, some antique.La/ge #nd «mall tabic\t5-room tenement; heated or glasses and tumblers.Metal kitchen |\tn0^ ,n nevv house.Also 8-room house, utensils.Your own price.Call 2-3678.! Apply: 643 Desormeaux.\u2022 I \u2014 IRON FIREMAN Automatic Coal Burn\troom heated apartment, plus Chartered Accountants P S.ROSS & SON.Charte-ed Accountants Montreal.LAVALLEE, BCdard, Lyonnais, Messier Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: 2-9680.Dentist DR P.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 150 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House.Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-t»l.Dr.L.A Gendreau, 143 Wellington SL South.NELSON ANDREWS Largest Assortment In th# Eastern Townships LENNOXVILLE, 'QUE.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \"Done the way you like It\" Expert Workmen Free Estimates A.H.MASSON lié ft* Artiom* $t.\u2014 Tel.1-6774 er, complete with hopper, burner, and thermostat, in excellent condition.Apply 616 Victoria St., or phone 2-4494.ANTIQUE furniture; alpo piano.Tel: Magog 3908.COMBINATION gas-oil stove, complete with double oil burner.Phone 2-8189.4.Property for Sale BUYING or selling you\u2019ll do better when you consult Charles Connors, Real Estate Broker.The broker with a large number of prospects 141 Wellington North.Tel: 2-4000.Residence 2*2562.LENNOXVILLE - Two apartment houso, splendid location, one apartment available to buyer, revenue $90.00 monthly.Price $8,000.00.Terms.Phone: J.A.Dawson 3-1261.BARN with metal roof and good building lumber.Apply: 22 Church St., Lennoxville.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.2-2691 BlC MONEY MAKER IN THE WOODS PROPERTY FOR SALE .1-ROOM BUNGALOW GARAGE LARGE LOT EXTRA LOT AVAILABLE C.BRAZEL PHONE 2-4306 FINEST landscaped corner lot in Lciv noxvtlle.Large brick house.Ideal for doctor, guest house or person with growing family.Priced for quick sale.Mrs.Frank C.Baker.NEW 5-ROOM brick house.Corner residence, Drummond road (Galt West) birch finish.Perfect insulation.Possession Oct.1st.Visit this beautiful home.By all means buy your residence.Terms arranged.See me today.Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand St.Tel: 2-0874.bathroom, 54 Wellington South, $40 monthly.Available October 1st.Apply after 6 p.m.to Mr.Jean Apt.2 or Tel: 3-2811 between 9 a m.- 10.30 a.m.FIVE large room heated apartment, Immediate occupancy.301 Montreal, $75.00 monthly.Visit, then call 3-2818.Also garages.THREE room heated apartment, hot water year around.Apply 1118 Elgin Avenue, Tel: 3-5728 after 5 p.m.4-ROOM heated apartment 814 Belvedere St.Stove, refrigerator, clothesline, etc.Immediate possession.See: Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Tel: 2-0874.HEATED space for furniture, Merchan* dise etc., anything for storage.See: Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand St.Tel: 2-0874.WAREHOUSE, 3,000 sq.ft.on Versailles St., next to G\u2019.P.R, Available Oct.1st, Tel: 2-2935 or 2-7082.ALL THE TIME Ererybody gats a bit run-dswn now and than, tired-out.heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by backache*.Perhaps nothing aeriously wrong, tust a temperary toxic condition caused by escess acids and wastes, rhit s the time to lake Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore theii normal action ol removing excess acids end wastes.Then you feel better, sleep better, work better.Get Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pills now Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists.You can depend on Dodd\u2019s, si Construction Lumber \u2014 Clapboard Siding \u2014 Knotty Pin# Sheathing \u2014 Softwood Slabs\u2014 Hardwood Slabs W.H.Hunting & Sons Ltd.Tel.Sherbrooke 2-8202 JAS.C.HOWARD Real Estate Dealer Massawippi.Que.Expert Appraisals Let us solve your Real Estate P, oblems for vou Tel.Ayer's Cliff 15 R 15 MEN'S WEAR 441 Alexander St.\u2022 Tel.3-5410 BULLDOZERS 15 TONS No Transport Charge Tel.2-9806 \u2014 Mr.Jacques Night - 2-8787 Record's Radio Guide.WEST WARD\u20144-room heated apartment; stove and refrigerator.For further details call: 2-4385.THE SOIFX COMPANY DtRAat.VlNI Of.\u2022\t' C AMAfil All GHJfRA^' tll'CTRIC fjOMPANV IIMIIID FIVE room heated apartment, hot water year around, first floor, $85.00 monthly.North Ward.Occupancy November 1st.3-2755 evenings.Tel: 2-7345 days, MONTREAL NORTH\u2014 six large room tenement, modern house, very clean, two year lease, $55.00 monthly.Furniture for sale or part of the furnishings.Call Sherbrooke 2-6505.5-ROOM house, telephone, Inside plumb* ing, running water, 10 miles from Sherbrooke.Available October 1st.$20 per month.N.D.Nichols, Compton.4-ROOM hot-water-heated residence.Near Terrill Ave.Very restricted residential section.Possession October.See: Hebert\u2019s, Tel: 2-0874.5 HOLMES Street, DAimmondville.Three storeys, brick, near river.Estate of late Joseph Mastine.Full particulars may be obtained by writing or telephoning John A.Howden, 3815 Oxford Ave.Montreal 28.Telephone: Dexter 7294.Powered with POWER PRODUCTS 2-Cycle Engine Smart\u2019s ONE-MAN CHAIN SAW Doliar for dollar, here\u2019s Canada's biggest Chain Saw value! Yes, Smart\u2019s Fleetwood is your ' 'smartest\u201d buy because it has all the new features PLUS light weight, perfect balance and low price! ?Automatic rewind starter ¦j/k\" Chain stops automatically when throttle is released ^ Positive Chain Oiler £1?\tS269,5Q Authorised Dealer 0.DEZIEL 8 King St.East \u2014- Tel.2-3212 BRAE MUIR restaurant; 8 room tourist house; gift shop, equipped and furnished on one acre of land, Montreal highway, lake Orford, near Magog, Reasonable and quick sale, party leaving town.Tel: Mggog 3908.FOUR room heated apartment, refrigerator, gas stove supplied.For further information call 3-2509.15.Rooms to Let COMFORTABLE front room in quiet home, North Ward, near bus stop, modern conveniences.Tel: 2-9738.COMFORTABLE room to let.in center of city.Tel.3-4059.18.Wanted to Rent FIVE OR SIX room apt.or flat North Ward.Adults only.Box No.57.RADIO f\ti\t¦ -j \t& \t \t [\tMnrw©!!»*»\t REPAIRS Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRQN ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St_Tel.2-1564 5 HORSEPOWER MALL CHAIN SAW Weighs Just 29 lbs.18 inch .$339 24 inch .$342 30 inch .$347 Smaller models in stock.Parts and service in our mechanica! department.UNITED AUTO PARTS SHERBROOKE LTD.128 Wellington South, SHERBROOKE.Tel.2-1571 Cabot Sees Canada John Cabot explored the coast of Canada in 1497.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014 pure maple syrup, Interested In grade A-A and A only.Write or telephone for price, H.J.Jolllffe, 32 Massawippi Street, Lennoxville.Dial 2-7844.SEVERAL cords of good Tel: 2-7086.block wood.Mr.André Grégoire NOTARY\u2014RICHMOND BOOKS, single volumes to complete libraries bought.Appraisal service.Write, Mansfield Book Mart, 1464 Mansfield, Montreal.26.Male Help Wanted YOUNG men wanted for milk delivery and dairy work.Living quarters provided.Apply Falrview Dairy, Lcn-lenoxville 3-4426.27.Help Wanted: Female The Leer witli the heart of gold CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding me Rang* 5.30\tHopper's Hoedows 5.45\tRound About 6.00\tNews 6.10 Town Crier 6.15\tTwilight Tima 6.25 Sports 6.35\tTwUigm Time 7.00\tSingers 7.15\tBarney Potts 7.30\tFour Gentlemen 7.45\tCanada At Work 8.00\tSearch Of Ourselves 8.30\tConcert Hall\tx 9:30 Concert Hall 10.00\tBBC Presents 10.35\tMusical Program j 11.00 News ! 11.10 Sports j 11 15 Pop Favorites 12.00\tNews, Close WEDNESDAY 6.00\tNews I 8.05 Party Line ) 6.45 Sacred Heart .7.00 Press News 7.05\tMusical Clock j 7.31) Sports Round-Ut» 7.35\tThoughts for Today ! 8.00 CBt Nows ana interlude i 8.15 Musical Clock I 8.30 Morning Devotions 8.45\tMusical Clock ; 9.00 News | 9.05 Musical Varieties 9.45\tLight and Lyrical | 10.15 Music | \u2019J.45 Song Shop j 11.00 Press News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journa! of the Air 11.30 Musical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.45 World Series 4.05\tPlattei Party 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.30\tGolden Boys 5.45\tDon Messer 6.00\tNewscast 6.10 Regional News 6.15\tTwilight time 6.30\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Time 6.45\tThe Rosary 7.00\tSingers 7.15\tFreddie Martin Show 7.30\tCarlos Ramirer 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8.15\tVoice Of The Army 8.30\tThe Great Gildersieev# 9.00\tMichael Shayne 9 30 Salvation Army 10.00\tCal Jackson Trio 10.30\tVarity Program 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportscast 11.15 Pop\u2019s Favorites 12.00\tNews and Closing -v NEW AND RECONDITIONtD STARTERS G»;; : REWINDING TRANSFORMERS' ,\t- ' REPAIRS I'Semm WÎGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.'53 MARQUETTE ST ESTABLISHED \"The First Elestrieal Establishment in Sherbrooke\" CHAMBERMAID wanted for Bishop\u2019s College School.Apply in person oi telephone 3-1785.TRAVEL in Maritimes.Toronto firm requires 3 young ladies to travel in Maritimes and Newfoundland on na tion-wide campaign.Permanent position, excellent salaries, selected applicants will bo carefully trained and chaperoned by highly qualified manageress.For appointment Phone 3-1998.Series limited ELDERLY lady to care for house and child for home.Apply Box 23, Ayer's Cliff.EXPERIENCED Stenographers wanted Shorthand necessary.Reply stating experience and salary expected to Amalgamated Industries Ltd., Knowl-ton, Que., Attention Mr.P.R.Thornton.wishes to announce the opening of his new office at 519A Main SL, Richmond.Art Bennett Bilingual Auction»*?For St.Francis District Tel.66rl5 \u2014 Sawyerville Tel.2-7413 \u2014 Sherbrooka ¦»! ;: ; ,:; T :::* Aiüii:::; S\u2019Oüïît TWO MlNOTVà\tVO'ùH M\\ VOUCH AViO VOO KKiCV-vJ HOW SÜCA THVKxjS OPStT L .HOW> Cf)K> voo 'S't so OJCONi'iVOt'SW't ?VbVb'T W O'&'OAOOS - WW THt SYVoWUç.T UXWLTSOK) UUÔHT Aûô'SrS'Oftt\u2019E: MV COU>DH\\Oh3 ?VM SOwwV .6COTT DO SOU YVLV UYHU «ôWUtOCb Ü?2-0828 9-29 ns*»\u2014» CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.Of) Afternoon Concert 5.45\tMusical Program 5.55 Stock Exchange 6.00\tNews 6 10 Sports 6.30\tInternational Commeneary 6.35\tAt Home with the Lenmeka 7.00\tNews 7.15 Barney Potts Show 7.30\tFour Gentlemen 7.45\tTo Be Announced 8.00\tThrough South Africa 8.30\tSongs From The Shows 9.00\tArthur Godfrey 9.30\tTo Be Announced 10.00\tNews.10.15\tCanadiana 10.30\tLeicestor Square 11.00\tTo Be Announced 11.30\tHei9 Comes the Band 12.00\tNews.Close WEDNESDAY 7.00\tCBC New?7.05\tConcert Corner 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and fnteriutli 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic In The Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tFancy Fingers 10.30\tRuth Ha-ding 10.35 Shirley Brett 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tRoad of laie 11.15\tRosemary 11.30\tTunes That Remain 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.30\tMusical Program LOO News 1.15\tHi 1.45\tInvitation to the Waltz 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMs Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young's Family s of Electrical Appliances 3 45 Right to Happiness 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tPlay It Safe 5.00\tAfternoon Concert ?.\tDO Afternoon Concert 5.30\tCamp Wilderness 5.45 Music Pictures Lady 6.00\tNews ?.\t10 Sports 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35 Music from the Films 7.00\tNews 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Nijht 7.30\tString Orch.8.00\tThe Exile 10.00\tNews 10.15 Pianist 10.30 An Introduction To Poetry 11.00\tMusic of Mozart 12.00\tNews.Close CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 1 5.05 Wild Bill Hickôk 5.3Q Make Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.10\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.3u News 6\t35 Make Believe Ballroom 645 Denny Vaughan Show 7.00\tNews 7.05 Gold Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15 Cavalcade of Music 7.30\tKurt Massey 7.45 Sports Frank Starr 8.00\tMeet Mr.McNutley 8.30\tMr.and Mis North 9.00\tTake A Chance 9.30\tHall Of Fame 10.00\tNews 10.05\tTunes And Talent 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tThe Enemy Within 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.30\tNews and Sign-off WEDNESDAY 6.00\tNews 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7\t00 News 7.05\tMusicaJ Clock 7.30\tNews and Weathe* 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports \u2022 8.10 MusicaJ Clock G.30 News 8.35\tMusical Clock | 9.00 News and Weather 9.05\t50 A Day 9.15\tKihl And Crumpets 10.00\tNews 10.05\tGoing Places 10.15\tHope For The Ladies 10.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tShopping Feature 11.30\tKate Aitken 11.45\tYoung Widdei Brown 12-00 News 12.05\tSongs Of Our Fîmes 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews 12.45\tOur GaJ Sunday 1.00\tNews 1.05\tHarriet\u2019s House 1.15\tHelen Trent 1.30\tMemory Lane 1.45\tBeulah 2.00\tNews 2.05\tWomen Are Talking 2.15\tWhat\u2019s On Wally\u2019s Mind 2.30\tParty Line 3.00\tNews 3.05\tHour Of Stars 4.00\tNews 4.05\tTops in Pops 4.45\tWho Am I?j a.OU News ! 5.05 Make Believe oailroom j 6.00 News 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom | 6.30 New\u2019g ' 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.00\tNews 7.10 Lady Of The Evening ! 7.15 Cavalcade Of Music ; 7.30 Hospitality Time 7.45\tSports 7.50 News and Weatnei 8.00\tGangbusters 8.30\tMake Mine Memories 9.00\tTurnabout 9.30\tPeople Are Funny 10.00\tNews 10.05\tTunes And Talent ; 10.15 Voices Of Walter Schumann | 10.30 News, Sport i 10.45 Curt Massey 11.00\tSports Final 11.13 Prelude to Midnight ! 12.00 News 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.30 News, Close SOUTH DURHAM Chicken pie supper.I.O.O.F.; Hall.Wed.Oct.14.from 5:30 p.m.Adults: $1.00; children under 12 j years 50c.Sponsored by Anglican and United Churches.FOUNDtD 16^i CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tFire Fighters 5.15 Uncle Troy 5.20 Western Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6\t30 News 6.45\tSports, Don Cameron 7.25\tNews 7.30\tGlenn Miller 7.45\tMake Mine Music .8.00\tRadio Theatre 8.30\tBBC Concert Hall 9.30\tConcert Hall i 10.00 Secrets Of Scotland Y'ard 10.30\tSammy Kaye | 10.45 Big Time In Sports ! 11.00 News 11.25\tTennessee Ernie 12.25\tNews, Close WEDNESDAY 6.°0 Gord Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews 6.35 Gord Sinclair Show 7\t00 News and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sports 815 Gord Sinclair Show 8.30\tNews 1 8.35 Gord Sinclair 9.00\tNews and Recipe I 9.15 Breakfast Cluh | 10.00 News and Charlie Fair ! 10.45 Good Neighbor Cluh 11.15\tModern Romances 11.30\tPaging The Judge 11.45\tBurt Devitt 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick th# -Hits 12.30\tBrighter Day 12.45\tWorld Series ! 4.00 News I 1.05 Music : 4.10 A Man And His Magic .4.15 Guiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr Malone 4.45\tBig John and Sparkle 5.00\tJunior Telequiz 5.10\tUncle Troy 5.25\tWestern Swing 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Don Cameron 7.00\tDon Cameron 7.25\tNews 7.30\tBud Hayward Trio 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tEddie Fisher 8.15\tVoice Of The Army 8.30\tGreat Gildersleeve 9.00\tFrank Race 9.30\tMike Malloy 10.00\tBulldog Drummond 10.30\tLome Greene 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11 10 DeeganJs Diary 11.30\tCharlie Fair Jazz 11.55 News.Sports 12.00\tTennessee Ernie 12.25 News, Close WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING : 5:30 Curtain Call | 5:45 Planet Man 6.00\tShowtime From Hollywood I 6.15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By | 6:45 Sports i 7.00 Fred Waring | 7.15 Fishing and Hunting Highlighti i 7:30 Under the Capitol Dome î 7:25 News ! 7:30 Bing Sings j 7:45 According to the Record j 7:55 News 1 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8.15\tPerry Como j 8.30 Sammy Kaye ; \u20198.45 Musical Interlude 9.00\tGay Paris Review | 9.30 Senator Flanders j 9.45 News i 10.00 Journey Into Melody 11:00 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off WEDNESDAY'S LOG 6.30\tThoughts For Today , 6.40 RFD Roundup 6:55 News 7:00 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special | 8:15 Sacred Heart I 8:30 Coffee Time | 8:45 Coffee Time | 9:00 Mary Foster | 9:15 Morning Devotion ; 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies | 9:45 Spotlight on a Star ! 9:50 In the Woman\u2019s World 1 9:55 News - 10:00 Songs of Our Times j 10:15 Woman of the Week j 10:30 The Guy and Midge Show ! 11:00 News | 11:05 What\u2019s the Temperature î 11:10 Best on Wax I 12.00 Music By Morgan 12:15 News 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12:40 Daily Market Summary 12:45 Farm Journal 12:55 News 1.00\tClassified oi the Air 1.15\tSports Parade 2.00\tMicro-Groove Matinee 3.00\tMusical Merry-Go-Round 4.00\tRmythm Roundup 4.30\tThis \u2019N That With Music 5.45\tStory Time 6:00 Showtime from Hollywood 6:15 News 6:30 Music to Dine By 6.45\tEvening Star 6:50 Sports 7:00 Fred Waring 7:15 Fish and Hunting Highlights 7:20 Under the Capitol Dome 7:25 News 7:30 Bing Sings 7:45 According to the Record 7:55 News 8:00 Guy Lombardo 8.15\tPerry Como 8.30\tHugo Winterhalter 8.55 News 9.00\tAve Marie Hour 9.30\tBroadway On Review 11:00 Headline News 11:05 Sign Off 9.45\tTomorrow's News Now 10.00 Journey Into Melody TELEvisiON TUESDAY, SEPT.29.5.00-\t5.30\u2014Let\u2019s Make Music 5.30-\t7.30\u2014Music 7.30-\t7.45\u2014Prends la route /.45- 8.00\u2014Musical Varieties 8.00-\t8.15\u2014CBC Newsreel 8.15- 8.30\u2014Tele-Sports 8.30-\t9.00\u2014CBC Playbill 9.00-\t10.00\u2014Football, Hamilton vs Alouette?10.00-\t10.30\u2014Bage telle 10.30-\t12.00\u2014' Formule B-29\u201d, with Jchl Loder\u2014 French Film WEDNESDAY, SEPT.30 12.45-4.00\u2014Baseball, World Series 4.00-\t4.30\u2014Music 4.30-\t5.00\u2014United Nations 5.00-\t5.30\u2014Le Grenier aux images 5.30-\t7.30\u2014Music 7.30* 8.00\u2014McGill Football 8.00-\t8.15\u2014L\u2019Actualité 8.15- 8.30\u2014Rencontre 8.30-\t9.00\u2014\u201cLe Gagnant\u201d\u2014French film 9.00-\t10.00\u2014Wrestling 10.00-\t10.30\u2014Au carrefour des mots 10.30-11.00\u2014Chants et danse» du mood* NOTICE All persons having daims against oi owing money to the estate of the late W.J.E.McYetty, kindly file same by October 15th with the undersigned al« torneys for the executors.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.P.O.Box 721, Sherbrooke.SAWYERVILLE Amateur Contest* I.O.O.F.Hall Sawyerville.Fri.Oct.2nd.Prize?.Ausp.Can.Legion.Adm.50 & 25c. SHERBROOKE DMT V RECORD.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 20.105?S«v4 OBITUARY MRS.WILLIAM SMITH, UF ST.ARMAND St.Armand, Sept.29 \u2014 The leath occurred in me Bedford Hospital, on Sunday.September L3th, of Mrs.Frances Lou:sa smith, widow of the late William A.Smith, of St.Armand, in her eighty-eighth year, following a tong and lingering illness.Born in St.Armand, she was the daughter of the late John Krans and Hannah Luke, she had «pent most of her life in this community.She leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Clara A.Smith; and one brother, Miles Krans.of St.Armand; two sisters, Mrs.Charlotte Chappell, of Bedford; and Mrs.William\tPowers,\tcl Mancheester, N.H., also several nieces and nephews.Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon from Smith's Funeral Home, at Swan-ton, Vt., to St.Paul's Church, Philipsburg.where\tthe service was conducted by the rector.\tRev.W.J.White, assisted by Rev.H.A.Naylor.The bearers were Messrs.Kent Robinson, Edward\tLuke,\tMax Young and Henry Symington.Interment took place in the Philipsburg Cemetery beside her husband who predeceased her ten years ago.Among those attending from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Chappell, of Swanton.Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Myron Chappell, of High-gate, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Chappell, and Mrs.Miles Chappell, of St.Albans, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Campbell, of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.R.D.McJJeiK nell, of Barre, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Burley, of Montreal; Mr.H.Hopkins, of Frelighsburg; Mrs.Jessie Cummings, Mrs.H.Holmes and Mrs.Greene, of St.Albans, Y t.MRS.CLAYTON HILL, OF SANTA MONICA, CALIF, Formerly of Richmond Richmond, Sept.29 \u2014 There passed away at Sant* Monica.Calif., Florence Cleveland, a former highly respected resident of Richmond, and wife of the late Mr.Clayton Hill, of this place.Although in ill health for some time, her death came as a shock to her many friends here.The deceased with her sister.Mrs.Lottie Hibbard, of Montreal, resided with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Allum, at Santa Monica, Calif., The deceased was born in Richmond, a daughter of the late C.P.Cleveland, for many years Registrar for Richmond County, and the late Mrs.Cleveland.The burial was attended by a number of friends, who came to pay their final tribute of respect.Mrs.Hill while residing here was a faithful member of St.Anne's Church.The remains were brought to Richmond for burial on Wednesday morning, September 9.Interment took place at St.Anne's Cemetery with Rev.George Harrington conducting the committal service at the grave.Those left to mourn her passing are one sister, Mrs.Lottie Hibbard.and a number of other relatives.Two sisters and one brolner pre-deceased her.Julie.Mrs.Allum.Alice Cleveland and Ed.T.\u2019C.Cleveland, for a number of years secretary for the Town of Richmond.The remains were accompanied by her sister.Mrs.Lmt e Hibbard, Mrs.J.Reeves, a niece, of Santa Monica.Calif., a nephew.Mr.Lane Hibbard, and Mrs.Hibbard, of Montreal; and Miss V,.Hibbard, of Chambly, Mrs.C.Wileocks, of Montreal, attended the funeral service.Sincere sympathy is extended to the family and relatives.EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HAIF A CENTURY Your will \u2014 the bridge between your estate and your dependent* ROYALTRUST COMPANY Asl: for our booklet \"Practical Hints on Planning Your war.105 ST.JAMES ST.W\u201e MONTREAL \u2022 HARBOUR 4221 John Cclbar, of St.Flic d\u2019Orford St.Elio d'Orford, Sept.29 \u2014 John Calbac a highly esteemed resident of this place, passed away on Tuesday afternoon.September 8th, in his 96th year.He was born in River Aux Pine.Quebec, on the December 22nd 1857.the son of the late John Calbac and his wife the late Susan Fitzpatrick.Mr.Calbac was a well known and respected citizen of this community.His wife, Cecelia Livingston Calbac, predeceased him 36 years ago.They came to St.Elie d'Orford 63 years ago where Mr.Calbac has lived on the same farm until the time of his death.He leaves to mourn his loss, two sons, John Calbac, of Sherbrooke and Thomas Calbac, of St.Elle d'Orford; five daughters, Mrs.H.Hart (Maud), Mrs.M.S.Wiswell (Susie), Mrs.J.Knox (Ina), of Berlin.N.H.; Mrs.A.Ruel (Mabel), of North Conway, N.H.; Mrs.Leo Barbin (Lottie), of Cascades, N.H.: one sister, Mrs.Tom Potter, Elizabeth, and three half sisters.Mrs.A.Glidden, (Susan), Mrs.S.Milligan (Cecelia) of Gorham, N.H.; Mrs.L.Potter (Emma).Berlin, N.H.; also 13 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter, Lindalee Ina Madore.At the time of Mr.Calbac\u2019s death there were five generations.The funeral service was con-; duct by the Rev.A.V.OUiwell in St.Peter's church on Friday, September 11th, with internment in Elmwood Cemetery.The many cards and beautiful flowers were silent tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held.The pall bearers were Frank Thomson, John Billing.Frank Smith, Ben Billing, Gordon Mc-Bain, William Arbery, all old friends and neighbors of the deceased, for many years.Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mrs.H.Hart.Mr.and Mrs.Millard Wiswell.Mr.and Mrs.John Knox, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Wiswell and three sons, Mr.and Mrs.Joe Lapointe and two sons, all of Berlin, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ruel, of North N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ruel, Conway, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs Leo Barbin.of Cascades, N.H.; Mr, and Mrs.Kenneth Knox and two daughters, of Groveton, N.H.; Mrs.Harold Beroney, of West Milan, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs, Forest Hart, of Dummer, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Ayling, Mrs.Albert Glidden, Miss Louise Ayling, of Whitefield, NH.; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Hc- M1LAN Mrs.Aleck MacDonald, of Scot-.1 town spent a day in town visitn Mr.and Mrs, Willis MacDona and otlv \u2022\u2022 tric'd: .Mrs.Kenneth A.MacDonald, v 8w\t.t », ceK-e.wi «.her home here.Mr.and .urs.Kenneth A.Ros; and family \\ isited Mr.and Mrs.Allan D.Morrison and Mrs.Malcolm Ross, in Sherbrooke.Mr.Lawrence Nicholson, of Sarasota, Florida, is a guest of Miss Mary.MacLeod.Mrs.Herbert Maynew, of Len-noxville, spent a lew days at the home of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.George N.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.George Patterson and daugnter, Isabeuc, or Kum-iord, Maine, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis H.MacDonald.Sympathy is extended to Mr.ana Airs.Allred Morin, of Newport, Vt., in tne deaui o» u,.n auii, Frederick.Among those who at-| tended ihe funeral were Mr.id Mrs.Norman M.McLeod, Mrs.Albert .uiuiuy.M».\tv,,.,- ham and Mr.K.A.Ross.Miss Etta MacKay, oi Detroit, Mich., and Mr: AlecK MacDonata.ot Scotstown, were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.John E.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth A.Ross and family were week-end guests of Mr.an- Mrs.Foster Bachelder.in Tomifobia.Mr.anu .irs.John Patterson and daughter, Terry, of Rumford, Me., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis MacDonald.Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs.James Matheson in Gould were, Mr.and Mrs.Norman M.McLeod, Mr.and Mrs.Willis MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs George N.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.George Patterson, Miss Mary MacLeod, Mr.Herbert Mayhev.Mrs.Murdo E.Murray and Mr.| Norman A.MacDonald.The sympathy of the community is exU ;d-' ed to his bereaved family.Friends of Mr.Thomas Delisle will be sorry to hear that he has had the misfortunne lo break his leg and is in hospital in Quebec City.Mrs.Annie Dodge, of New York spent a few' days as a guest ol Miami Mrs.David Nicholson.Slipper guests of Mr.and A.George N.MacDonald were and Mrs.Augus Maclver, Mr.Mrs.Donald Maclver, daiig.,._.Anne, and son.Grant, and Me .Angus MacLennan, of Scotstown Mr.Angus Maclver, Jr., of Asbec tos, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Maclvei and daughter, Marsha.Mr.John Maclver, of Calgary, Alberta.DENISON\u2019S MILLS The annual harvest service will be held in Holy Trinity church here, on October 4th.Service will be at 7.30 in the evening and Ihe guest speaker will be Rev.F.R.j Oake, of Newfoundland.bert and son and daughter, of Vic-¦ toriaville.Prove to yourself toaf yoU can joih 4ho fausahik tf ûnadBns I* »e gtHIra MORE POWER! FASTER PICK-UP! GREATER MILEAGE! Ask your Imperial Esso Dealer how you can .nake the ''15-to-50 Test\u201d .find out for yourself why thousands of Canadians are switching to new Esso and Esso Extra \u2014the \"engine-balanced\" gasolines that give you better overall performance than any other gasolines in Canada ! The GREATEST GASOLINES ©varsold in Canada! caî:auans üss iSSO and £iSO EXTRA than any other gasolines p .n I s c I L L A HE\u2019S PQU7IN13 r IN TWE x -.CELLAR!) waldcTT .WOVE iS SHOULD THINK W .YOU'D CELT TIRED OF> ^ALWAYS SITTING-v-i THAT COAL X~ rr\u2014 I^PiLE! b\u2014 SOFT COAL t.M.M»».Ù p A L O O K A OH JOB.DID IDU READ THÉ ACCOUNT OF DODO WILSON\u2019S WEDDING AND SIFTS?IT'S FABULOUS YES.IT SAVS SHE ^ CALLED UP THE PAPERS TO ANNOUNCE FURTHER SIFTS HES GIVEN, AND SOME THEY F0RÔ0T WONDER HOW DOOR ^EXCUSE ME, HONEY',.J0S8Y FEELS.,.HE WAS * SOMEONE'S AT n™, k.» -TQay REALLY IN LOVE WITH HER.BUT.HONESTLY.I THINK HE WAS THE POOR.: \u2014y\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \" i - ¦ ¦ T KNOBBY, ARE YtXJ ) 2 Y all k, GITTIN ITOFF- bless/n:?)\t\u2014< \u20ac^Pfr~ EF LIT.MYSTERIOUS WARN\u2019T DRESSED .inthetdrainpipe.it COULDN\u2019T HAVE ALL THET EX TRY FUN.r.'' » srs?œ BUT-oh-s®b//-N TH'GCWAMINT HATES s/07.r /OUNG EDDIE M'SKONK AU.U AH SALUTE* TH'GOVAMIHT.iy ah RESPECKS TH ' GOvAM I NT.T ah L.OVCS TH'OCMAMINT/F PLAYS BUGLE LETTER FUM MOOSIC TO ANNOUNCE GOVAM I NT ) / LETTERS.^ THGOvAWNT.'f V I c F L I N T ; the fitst step in SETTINS TO THE ffOT-TOAA OF THAT MYSTEKV NOTE IS TO CALL ON MR.JAN THROPE/ jJS Mounttan-ciîiôp MOZNIN& FINDS VIC READY FOB1 A m ACTION), iwrfi NOBODY HOME.DIDN'T «NOW NOVELISTS WERE Such early j*, 171 SERS.' VfïF OF COURSE, VMTH A DISH LIKE ELLEN AROUND, r SUMS ANYBODY WOCJU7 SET UP IONÔ BEFORE \u201e -V-c BREAKFAST/ c»pr.mi », Ht«\tto,.T, H.»«t, U.»¦ >«¦ W I ','11 « .' V ' G vV» i A L L E Y O O P B-/5ADFRV, V/IZEP, r NEVER THOUGHT I'D EVER SEE OOP OUT FOX YOU! AW, SKIP IT, FOOZY.ALL T DONE WAS PUT A LITTLE HEAT ON TH' GRAND V/IZER NEVER MIND, THIS AIN'T ALL OVEF! YET l OOP, I'M 50 HAPPY I COULD SHOUT.' HOW CAN I THANK YOU FOP GET TIN' ME OUT?9 Z9 I SO, LATE IN THE SLEEPV-TIMeI NOV/LOOK, YOU -x BETTER GO EASY./ AW, GO OOP CAN GET / WAY, YOU PRETTY DANG i BOTHER « ORNERY.'\tME! , -W.T.tV-O» 9-E9 7Æ LOOK.WERE STUCK WTH ONE AWOTHER FOR HOURS AMD I'D HATE YOU TO ARRIVE IN NASSAU EXHAUSTED FROM, SULKINa FOR ISOO MULES./\\PTER k LONG W SILENCE:, BROKEN ONLY BY THE DROW IH5 MOTORS so i suceecr a eargain'Tw/r enchjsh1.ail WE'LL F0R3&T THS PAST.B& \\ I WANT IS TO FISH 07,1, LIKE OTHER STRANGERS, WITH AM OLD PAL, TILL WE ARR'/JE .THEN IT'LL / WHY ARE YOU SE 6000SiB PERMANEMTLV y COINS DOWN?6 l LIVE ON OWE OP THE ISLANDS- A BOAT WILL BE WAITIMÔ TO TAKE M.E FROM NASSAU.THAT IS, IP l NOTIFIED GRANDFATHER \"T M.Y PAL TUCKER - \\ WILL BE VOAITIUe FOR ME,WITH A SMALL CRUISER.HE BORROWER Co?r.1953 \\ Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Social and Personal Phone 3-3636 Mr.and Mrs.Fernand St.Onge, Miss .lean Wright, of Verdun, Magog House, have returned from «a- a week-end guest of Mr.and ¦i two weeks' trip to Toronto, Ont.Mrs.Gordon Harmer, Elgin Ave-* * *\tnuc.Messrs.William and John Murray, of Montreal, spent the week- Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Cleland, who end with their parents, Mr.and ; SpCnt a week in the city, as guests Mrs.B.W.Murray, Terrill Ave- o) Mr anti Mrs.E.E.Gilson, ! In The Women's Sphere Tf r MAK£ FRIENDS ISLAND BROOK Kingston Avenue, left tor their | home in Brockville, Ont., yesterday.Mrs, Fi.R.on Saturday, Vimy Street, nue.Mr.and Mrs.1.A.York, who spent the summer at their cottage at North Hatley, returned on Sunday, to their home at \u201cHoward-*ne.\u201d * * Miss Eileen Brown, of Levis, and Miss Myrtle Devine, Quebec City, were guests, for the weekend, of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.G.Moffatt, Newton Street.tit % *t Mrs.M.F.Burbank, Fulton Avenue, and Mrs.James Daly, Derby Line, VL, are spending a ,\t\u201e few days in Quebec City and Ste.jcompanied her brother, Mr.How-; Anne de Beaupré.\t; ar(* ®can\u2019 10 ^ew\tCity.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Locke, of Mrs.Earl Beerworth, who spent Guelph.Ont., were recent guests .a few days in Ottawa, as guest of of Mr.and Mrs.Tom Beattie and Mi.and Mrs.Colin Dunsmorc, and also visited with Mr.and Mrs.N.| 1\u2019.Woods, in Montreal, has re-: turned to her home, Vimy Street.Larrabee returned, to her home, on after spending a | week in Ogdcnsburg.N.Y., wiicre she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.J.1, Mahoney.Mrs.Thomas Saunders, Warren Street, Lennoxville, returned on, Saturday from New Haven, Conn., where she visited with relatives and friends, and while there, ae- Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall, in Lennoxville, en route to North Hatley, where they attended the wedding anniversary celebration held on Friday, in honor of Mr.Locke's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs.John Barrett.MOTH-HOLES Invisibly rewoven In all garments, by L.Da JAEGER (since L926) Mall orders everywhere FRENCH ART/ Mrs.F.1.Heberl and her daughter.Miss Geraldine.Hebert, have returned to their home, on London Street, after having been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earle Heberl, in Montreal, where Mrs.Hebert was feted by her children, on the occasion of her birthday.honor, was in a gown of orchid nylon net and lace over tafteta, i the full skirt of net being finished j with lace at the hemline.The ! strapless bodice having a V neckline and cap sleeves was topped by a matching jacket.She wore a nylon lace skull cap and carried a nosegay of yellow carnations.Mr.Arthur Gosselin was best man, and the ushers were Mr.John Stuart, brother of the groom and Mr.Lawrence Goodsell.Mrs.Meigs, slster-in-îaw of the bride, was in a frock of iridescent blue accented with navy blue velvet belt and tiny bows at the cuffs, .\t.and she wore navy blue accessories i J and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Stuart, mother of the Recent guests of Mrs.Ida HM-brcck were Mrs.Beatrice Brov.n and Mr.Colt, of Sianstead.who also called on Mr.Joseph Kerr ar.d Miss Lilia Kerr.# C.F FO NTAINE Optometrist Now in Benk of Commerce Building 10 Wellington St.North There's more to making an introduction than just identifying two persons by their right names.To be really gracious about it\u2014 to make each person feel you are doing the other one a good turn in getting them ac- > Y V Y-J : was attired in a frock of Guainted.So put some warmth and ^ groom, grey blue crepe udth which she wore- black accessories and an orchid corsage.The reception was held in the parish hall, with upwards of feeling into that \u201cI want you to meet\" routine\u2014so that it DOESN'T sound routine.The idea is to sound as though you really care about those two eighty relatives and intimate Vers°ns knotting each other.friends attending.Autumn flowers ;\t,\t.\u201e , were used to decorate and the\t.°ye_r\t! bride's table was attractive with a TOSOl^ 3iW/ u*s r W r V ~ ~ v' r c.-'y?% ?rur .! MR.and MRS.JOHN MENZIES TURNBULL, photographed on Saturday afternoon.September 5, following their marriage which took place in Plymouth United Church.The bride, the former Miss Helen Elizabeth Morgan, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Morgan, and the groom is the son of Ihc late Mr.David A.Turnbull and Mrs.Turnbull.white linen cover centered with | the three-tier wedding cake, made j by Mrs.Stuart, Sr., trimmed with j white rosebuds and topped with ! an arch of lily-of-the-valley and lovebirds.White tapers in silver holders and vases ot flowers completed the arrangements.Later the guests visited at the home of the groom's parents ot flowers matching her nosegay | of pink Sweetheart Delight roses.Mrs.Audet, mother of the bride, v.as gowned in smoky blue taffeta, .with which she wore a large black velvet hat, black accessories and a corsage of pink Delight tea roses.The bridegroom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Ethier, was in a model gown of navy blue crepe and she wore a where the numerous and lovely matc^!n^ antelope hat, blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias.GFAWP COtONU Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Parsons, High Street, Lennoxville, were Mrs.Addle Luce and Mrs Gladys!1'1® Waite, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mrs Laura Draper, of North Hatley.Mrs.Mackie MacLean assisted the hostess in serving refreshments.Mrs.Robert Martineau invited the club to meet at her home, St.Francis Street, for the next meet- Mr.and Mrs.Laurier St.Onge, who spent three weeks visiting i with relatives and friends, in (he Maritimes, have returned to the Magog House.* # * Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Lebeau, Lau- 1 1468 MANSFIELD*MONIREAL BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24-oi.when baked Cf!Intth Tel.2-2744 Mrs.T.R.MacKcnzie, London : Street, who spent five weeks in ! British Columbia, when she visit-j cd in Vancouver, and at Salmon Arm, where she was \u2018ihc guesl of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr ncr Avenue, have returned from and Mrs.Roy C.Keating and lam-1 a two weeks\u2019 trip through the i!y, returned home, on Friday.; Adirondack Mountains to Detroit *\t*\tMich., and other points in the Mrs.J.H.Lynn, Miss Doris United Slates.They also stopped Michie, Mrs.M.MacCoubrey, Mrs.1 at Niagara Falls, and at London.S.M.Cross, of Sherbrooke, and I Ont., where they were guests of Mrs.F.A.C.Doxsee, of Ste.Anne Mr.and Mrs.M.Hudson, for sev-de Bellevue, have returned from ! eral days, a ten days\u2019motor trip to Plymouth, !\t.\t*\t*\t* Mass.While there they visited : Mr.and Mrs.Hector Bolduc, points of interest at Cape Cod and York Apartments, returned home, Martha's Vineyard.\ton Friday, from Geneva, 111., *\t*\t*\t; where they visited with the lat- Miss JoAnn Murphy, student tor's sister-in-law, Mrs.Florence at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne Frost.They also were guests, for de Bellevue, was awarded her ten days of Mrs.Bolduc\u2019s brother diploma at commencement exer- and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.cises held at the High School, Sat- Albert Frost and family, in Ros-turday evening.She spent the coo.Neb., with whom they motor-week-end with her parents, Mr.led through the Rocky Mountains, and Mrs.W.B.Murphy, Sixth to Denver, Idaho Springs, Colo-Avenue.\tratio Springs, Lcadville anti other *\t*\t\u2019*\tpoints in Colorado.The Canasta Club held its hi-\t*\t*\t* monthly meeting at the home of : Miss Robina Stevenson.Fronle-Mrs.\\V.M.Mellarg, Lome Ave- nac Street, with her guests, Dr.nue, Lennoxville, on Thursday, j and Mrs, H.A.Stevenson, of Cards were played at two tables, | Downey, Cal., recently journeyed the prize winners being Mrs.Ger- to Bradford, VL, to attend a aid Loach and Mrs.Hugh Wilson.Stevenson family reunion, which gifts were displayed, after which .Ur.and Mrs.Stuart left on a motor trip to the New England Stales.For travelling the bride wore a wool tweed suit, in a soft green shade, a beige hat and black accessories with a corsage of yellow roses.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Stuart will reside at Beebe.Out of town guests were from Waterville.Arundel, Sherbrooke, Asbestos, Massawippi, Ayer\u2019s Clift, Richmond, Tomii'obia, Stanstead, Beebe, Rock Island, Windsor Mills, Montreal and Burbank, Calif.Following a reception at the Chateau du Lae.where fall flowers and gladioli were arranged, the couple left by motor on their wedding trip through the New England States, the bride travelling in a Hunting MacKinnon wool suit, with beret to match, brown alligator accessories and a yellow orchid for corsage.Out of town guests were from Manchester, N.H.Ottawa, East Angus, Montreal.St.Eustache.St.Johns and Sherbrooke.Birthday or anniversary?Start her on o set of Wallace Sterling! A few pieces for each special occasion \u2014 like a chain of looked-forward-to celebrations\u2014will grv«» her a table service of the world's most beautiful sterling, which she'll cherish forever.AT BETTER JEWELLERS EVERYWHERE WALLACE STERLING - U/.THIRD DIMENSION BEAUTY ^ARRIVED 8.6 cu.ft.Standard i | ifp »?p T.tUT -'.-A v .'.Hi'*\tl| JMilllllJ ,\t\\ gis MR.and MRS.GILf/.ORS fcTi-ilhK, photographed on Saturday morning, September 19, at the reception held at the Chateau du Lae, Magog, following their wedding which took place in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Magog, Que.The bride, Ihc former Miss I auretté Patricia Audet, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Audet, of Magog, and the groom is the 'son of Mr.and Mrs.Rodolphe Ethier, of Magog.'jchffe, where the bride\u2019s table was centered with a three-tier wed- MARRIAGES ETHIER\u2014AUDET Magog, Que., Sept.29.\u2014 The marriage of Laurette Patricia, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Audet, of Magog, and Mr.Gilmore (Gil) Ethier, son of Mr.and Mrs.! Rodolphe Ethier, also of Magog, \u2019took place in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, ! Magog, Saturday nvuminn i ber 19, at half past eight o'clock, ! Rev.Father Odium uauroimeau officiating.Gladioli and fall flowers were used as decorations.During the ceremony vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.Leonard Deseve, v.ho was accompanied at '.he organ by Miss Jacqueline Allard.Given in marriage by her lather.the bride\u2019s only attendant was her niece, little Miss Lise La-brecque, as junior bridesmaid.Mr.Rodolphe Ethier stood as witness for his son and the ushers were Mr.A.Colterell and Mr.Donald Cunningham.The bride wore an ankle-length gown of dusty rose nylon tulle over taffeta, a Chantilly lace bolero buttoned up to a choir boy collar with long sleeves ending in points over her hands.Her cir- Hsintzman & Co., Nordheimer, Wilson, When it's hard to make up your mind .Choose the one sold for over 60 YEARS _ A WILSON' I! WILSON & sort SHERBROOKE Piano Dealers for over 60 years T U R N BU L ! M O R G A N The marriage ot Helen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Morgan, and Mr.John Menzies Turnbull, son of the laie ding cake flanked by white can- cuiar tulle illusion veil of finger-dies in silver holders and decorat- [ tip length was held in place by a ed with assorted colored mums Cr0wn of pearls.Her bouquet con-end baby's breath.\t; sisted of a fuchsia and a yellow Later Mr._ and Mrs.Turnbull orchid with croton leaves, left for a trip through the New ! The junior bridesmaid was in a England States, the bride travel- ! paie blue floor length dress of HUTTOS DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk is truly the wonder food for growing children! HOMOGENIZED MILK PASTEURIZED MILK WHIPPING CREAM TABLE CREAM Doily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke TELEPHONE 2-7122 \\ lùiznmm life: h@kaf flie price! \u2022\tPull-width Super-Freezer Chest holds over 41 lbs.frozen food \u2022\tBig, porcelain Hydrator for fruits and vegetables \u2022\tLifetime Porcelain finish an interior \u2022\tQuickube Ice Trays with Instant Tray and Cube Releases \u2022\tFamous Meter-Miser mechanism with 5-Year Protection Plan \u2022\tChill Drawer for meats, ice cubes, small items \u2022\tAutomatic Interior Light You never saw so much refrigerator for your money! Imagine how much convenience you\u2019ll have with plenty of space for frozen foods.Think of all the fresh foods you\u2019ll have room for on the big, sturdy shelves.Best of all, you can depend on the Frigidaire Meter-Miser to keep everything safe and good.All this at a price that\u2019s really sensational.See it today! Mr.David A.Turnbull and Mrs.ling in a suit of pearl grey wool j Turnbull, of Sherbrooke, took j gabardine with rust and green place in Plymouth United Church, 1 acccsories and wearing a large yel-Saturday afternoon, September 5, low \u2019mum for corsage, at three o'clock, the Rev.R, C.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Tait officiating.Mr.Gault Parker i Turnbull took up residence in played the wedding music and Sherbrooke.Miss Thelma Crawford sang.\u201cThe Out of town guests included: Lord\u2019s Prayer,\u201d before the cere.Mrs.J.Burnell, Waterville: Mr.mony and \u201cBecause,\u201d during the ! and Mrs.T.Shipman, Melbourne; signing of the register.Standards Mr.and Mrs.E.Haney, Boston, of white gladioli decorated the ! Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Doyle, j church, while the pews reserved ! Melbourne; Mrs.Basil Trippear, for the guests, were marked with Melbourne; Mr.and Mrs.W.E.w hite tulle bows.\t; Campbelton, Miss Carol Campbel-1 The bride, given in marriage by Lon, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Camp-1 j her father, wore a gown fashioned .belton, Asbestos; Miss Norma Fer-] of nylon net over taffeta with ; gus, Mr.Robert High, Beaurepaire; ! ! an embroidered nylon jacket.Mr.Georgs Haney, Newport, Vt.; la nylon net circular veil which : Miss Isabel Menzies, Mrs.G.Lang-! | was held by a Grecian crown, and : lands.Mr.and Mrs.A.Thompson, ! | she carried a bouquet composed ; Miss Dorothy Kenny, Mr.Wendall | of stephanotis, a large purple Magwood, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur orchid and heather, in a setting of Gerard.Montreal: Mr.and Mrs.net with silver streamers.I Janies Menzies.Lachute: Mr.and Mrs.David J.Turnbull, as ma- Mrs.H.S.Ball, Waterville; Mr.Stuart Donaldson.Halifax, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Parent.STUART\u2014MEIGS N.S.; Moe, ! Iron of honor, was in a gou n of Nile green net over taffeta, and she wore a Juliet cap of net with inset of pearls and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and pink Shasta daisy \u2019mums.Miss Marjorie Morgan, as brides- Stanstead, Que., Sept.29.\u2014 maid for her sister, was gowned in Christ Church, Stanstead, was (he mauve net over taffeta and she J scene of a pretty autumn wedding wore a matching Juliet cap made ! on Saturday afternoon, September identical to that of the matron of 126, at two* o'clock, when Frances honor and carried a colonial bon- Patricia, daughter of the late Mr.quet of gold and mauve 'mums.Gordon Meigs, of Waterville, Que., Mr.David J.Turnbull acted as was married to Mr.Gordon Doug-best man for his brother, and the iKS Stuart, son of Mr.and Mrs.ushers were Mr.Alan Howard.John Stuart, Sr., of Beebe, Que.Jr., and Mr.Wendall Magwood, Rev.F.W.Mitchell officiated at of Montreal.\tthe double ring ceremony and Mrs.Morgan, mother of the Miss Elsie McFadzen played the bride, wore a gown of champagne wedding music.The soloist.Mrs.crepe having a lace yoke, a match- Lawrence Goodsell.of Beebe, sang ing feather hat with black accès-! \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\" before the a -N\t\u2019 ^ I ones and a corsage of yellow rosettes.Mrs.Turnbull, the groom's mother.was in a gown of peacock bine nylon taffeta with a feather [ hat which matched her corsage of Better Times roses.The reception was held at Rock- was held at the home of Mr.and *CfJ3-412 v-vs ik OWWEO IT THOSE IT SEtvtS {§JA!M6A jrHIfWa ceremony and \u201cITl Walk Beside You,\u201d during the signing of the register.Autumn flowers were used for decoration of the church, done by Mrs.Estelle Chamberlain and Miss Gladys Dustin.The guest pews were marked with white tulle bows and baby\u2019s breath.The bride, given away by her Mrs.Hugh Hastings (nee Jessie brother, Mr.Guy Meigs, of Water-Stevenson).Dr.Stevenson and his ville, was in a gown of white w ife returned with the former's Chantilly lace and tulle over taffe-sister.to complete their visit in ta.designed with a full skirt, the ; Sherbrooke.\tlace extending to the knees and *\t*\t*\tfalling in accordion pleats to the The nurses of the Sherbrooke Loor.The weskit jacket, fasten-Hospital were recently entertain- ing with six satin covered but-cri by the Recreation Committee, tons, revealed the yoke of lace at a party held at the home of and pleated tulle in the long Mrs.H.B.Fletcher.Jr.Howard sleeved bodice.Her fingertip veil Avenue.Games, a sing song and of tulle illusion was held in place piano solos formed the evening's by a poke bonnet-effect of lace ; enjoyable program.The refresh- and pleated tulle, with a cluster ! ments, served later were provided of orange blossoms on each side by the Sherbrooke Hospital La- and she carried a white prayer 1 dies' Auxiliary and ladies in book decorated w ith sweetheart charge were Mrs.Kenneth Jack- roses and white streamers knotted son.Mrs.Victor Newton and Mrs.with red rosebuds and stephanotis.I Fletcher,\tîliss Doris Hatch, as maid of Y™ may never meet her.But you have talked to her, heard that friendly \u2018\"v oice with a smile\u201d.She is always there, at your senice, like the telephone itself, ready to save you time and trouble.If you ever need help in an emergency, you know she will meet that challenge, too.Like all Bell people, she brings to ber work an understanding of how important the telephone has become in our daily lives.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Cowansville Lions Open Fall Season Cowansville.Sept.29 \u2014 Starting their eighth year of community service in Cowansville and vicinity the Lions opened their fall meeting last week at their usual spot in the Ottawa Hotel.The only real difference in the line up at the head table over past years was the new president, \\V.M.(Bill) Stowe, who conducted the meeting, and Douglas Smith, the new Secretary.Also seated with them was Warren Brown, of Cowansville, who was the guest speaker of the evening.Although short of a full attendance a good crowd was on hand and were pleased to have as guests, Ken Baker and J.McEvoy, both of the Albany Felt Co.in Cowansville.and Lancelot Garston of East Farnham.Probably never before have the Lions enjoyed a more pleasantly delivered address than was given by Warren Brown when he told of his trip to the recent coronation of Queen Elizabeth.This young man, a product of the Towm of Cowansville, was highly honored by the Young Men's Parliament of the United Church of Canada in being chosen to represent them on this trip and to give them an eye witness account of the coronation on his return.This he has done in unquestioned style, giving full thanks to those responsible for a life time experience.Leaving Montreal May 22nd on the Empress of France, together with 90 young men and women representating various groups, he had a splendid trip, arriving in England May 29th, and as he said : \u2018¦fascinated by the beauty of the English country side.\u201d It is apparent that the coronation parade exceeded all his hopes and he is sure that no T.V., or movie could possibly give the thrill of the St.Elie D\u2019Orford SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDA\u2019i ISLAND BROOK SEPTEMBER 29, 1953 Nine Mr.and Mrs.James Gillam and and Mrs.Douglas Barton and fam family were in Burlington.Yt., for ily.Mrs.Sarah Barton trom (hit a week-end.\tdistrict and Mr.and Mrs.Allan Guests at the home of Mr.and Drake, of Lennoxville, met at the Mrs.Frank Thompson for tea re- i10™6 p£ ilr- ancJ XIrî Archie centiy were Mr.and Mrs.Russell Sampson and family in North Bedard, of Melbourne, Mr.and DA'ley ior ,he daT-Mrs.Lyle Smith, daughter.Sha- M .and Mrs.Wilfred Beaucage ron.and son, Barry, of Port Al- notored to Montreal, Thursday berni, B.C.and Mr.and Mrs.Sopten.>er 10, with their daugh-Frank Smith.Other guests at the ter Jeanine, who was admitted to same home were Mr.and Mrs.the Children's Memorial for phy-Gibson and son Timmy, of Lennox- s.cal, mental and psychological vBle.\ttests, p eparatory for school en- A family re-union was held at trance- xvhile there the.v called the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank on XIr- end XIrs- Ted MBler and Smith on Sunday September 6 famil>\\ an(i spent the evening when the entire family was able with Mr- and Mrs- Paul Belanger, to be present.This included Mr s,a-ving overnight with Mr.and and Mrs.Lyle Smith, their daugh- Mrs, Geo Bougie.During the eve-ter, Sharon, and son, Barrv Lyle n\u2018Rg \"\u2019underfill moving pictures of Port Alberni, B.C., Miss Mil-iwere shown in technicolor which deed Smith, of Toronto \" Mr and were taken b-v Mrs- Belanger and Mrs.Archie Sampson, \" daughter her husband on Dieir trip through Betty, and son, Larry\u2019, of North ^'ew ^\"ork and Washington.Guests Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Drake also at ,tle same bome £or £be of Lennoxville, and Mr and Mr and XIr- Chapel, in their home.In the late afternoon j IIal'fax, N.S., arrived on Wednes the_ son of Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tLyle av'\tSet>tember 23- for an inHp Smith of Port Alberno, B.C., was christened in St.Paul's Church in Sherbrooke, bv the very Rev A.V.Ottiwell, Mr.Allan Drake oi Lennoxville stood for godfa- u , ther and Miss Mildred Smith of ',vhere she undel'\"'ent i Toronto was godmother.The nam- ?ectom>'-.Her condition is much es of Barry Lyle were given.AI-o-OU?îî llving in British Columbia.the parents preferred to wait day.September 23, for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Billing, where she is visiting with Mrs.Esther Arbery.Mrs.Douglas Barton is home from the Sherbrooke Hospital where she underwent an appendectomy.Her cond: \u2019 improved, but she is still very weak.Mrs.Alexandre Boisvert has returned home from the St.Vincent over a year until they could make .ul \u201e\t- the trip east to have the christen- de Pau HüsPltal ir> Sherbrooke ing take place in the home church Mr.and Mrs Lyle Smith left, on the 15th for their return motor-trip to B.C.and the community wishes them \u2018\u2018Bon Voyage.\u201d On Sunday, September 13 Mr and Mrs.Frank Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Smith and family, Mr.actual view from the standsTeven though it was both cold and-wet.Although rain marred much of the trip he was privileged to visit many places of interest, such as Hatfield House, country home of the Queen Mother, Windsor Castle, Cambridge University, the Tower of London, where he saw the crown jewels, and many other places.A side trip to Scotland and later to Paris seemed to fulfil all his hopes and when he and the others finally boarded the Empress and her daughter Mrs.Luc Gias-son returned home from the Notre Dame Hospital in Montreal, both PIGEON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Jack Petherick, of Toronto are spending their holidays with the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.H.Harrison, and Mr.Harrison.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tFrederick\tRy- chard\tand\tson,\tRussell, of\tCo- wansville, were Sunday guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.\tand Mrs.Arthur Rychard.Mr.Howard Sornberger, of Montreal, was calling on his brother, Mr.Homer Sornberger.Mr.\tand\tMrs.\tFrank Guthrie and son, Stephen, spent a few days in Boston, Mass., and also attended the Springfield Exhibition.Mr.Charles Cameron, Jr., and -.- \u2014- of ______ ________ __________ Scotland for the return -trip to ; Miss Gwen Caswell, of Grand Isle, Montreal it was a sad group whose Vt, soent a recent week-end with holiday was almost over.\t\u2022\t\u2022\u2022\t-\t-\t1 the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Mary | Cameron, and grandmother, Mrs.i Charles Erno.Master Bruce Guthrie, of Mys-tic, is spending a few days with j Mr.and Mrs.i They arrived in Montreal July 14th, but most of the same group will meet again next summer when they will go to Vancouver where llL, c^uums , a huge Commonwealth Youth Bally Lis grandparents will be held, and further good !h.Guthrie.D1?®5 anticipated.\tJ Miss Florence Odegard, R.N., Mr.Brown was presented to the;of Montreal, has been spending a meeting by Lion Spencer Render- ! few days with her uncle 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Order Lasalle Coke Today FROM YOUR REGULAR DEALER trimmed in pink and white, and the blindfold was removed.Garlands were suspended from the ceiling to the table corners, form- ; ing an arch over the honored guest.; On the table were numerous shower wrapped and be-rlbboned j parcels, which added to the pictur-; esque arrangment.Miss Jones was assisted in opening the gifts, of a wide variety for her home, by her mother, Mrs.Clark Jones, and sisters, Mrs.Rufus Ralleston and Mrs.Lloyd Bishop.After the gifts had been passed around the circle of friends, Miss Jones in her usual charming manner expressed her appreciation.Piano selections were rendered by Mrs.Standish and Miss Doreen Smith.A mock wedding was enacted with Mrs.Harold Taylor, as the minister performing the decidcly humorous ceremony, between Miss Rachael Sheldon as the bride and Mrs.W.B.Dustin as the groom.The bride\u2019s father, who so willingly gave away the daughter, was Mrs.Andre Pepin.All were attired in the part they portrayed.This was followed by playing darts, The cafeteria tables were placed together, forming a long table, at which a delectable lunch was served.The bride\u2019s cake, decorated in pink and white was made by Mrs.Ralleston and the initial cut was made by the honored guest.The hostess for this delightful event were Miss Gladys Dustin, Mrs.George Soutiere, Mrs.Ellen Leonard, Miss Mildred Rever, and Miss Cecile Beaudin.Guests attended from the Three Villages, Beebe and Ways Mills.OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hoople fJAY HOOPL&, 16 IT L&SAL FCS.YOU ¦fO MOVD AUTOPSIES ?THAT FOSSIL vsj\u2019p.e TiuKeeitfs With is as dead as ANVfslitkS THEY DUS UP IN THE !?JINS OF POAAPEII /\u2014DID I MISS the news ,(OF YOU gglMS , ELECTED |COP three-touchdown performance.Bill seven-round technical knockout Snyder kicked three converts and >n their scheduled 10-round feat-a single and Rod Pantages kicked ure boxing bout, two singles to round out the scor- 14 was Marcello's 30th profes-ing-\tsional victory and the Canadian John Henry Johnson and Bill iwas his 20th opponent to fail to Marcello Registers TKO Over Brisebois Delegates Named At Dixville By Mission Circle SCOTSTOWN ThirtMn POWER ENGINEERS MEET \u2014 Shown above are the members of the provincial executive and of the newlv ioimed Eastern Town tbhips chapter of the Institute of Power Engineers taken after the organization meeting.Reading from left to rirht \u2022ire- Stanley Johns, second vice-president; Milton Buzzell.president; Paul Ger vais, president of the Montreal section; Arthur l aval lee ' fitM vice-president: Dick Ross, treasurer; Frank Hincheliffe.former president of the Montreal section; John Nichtincale' seeretarv and Henri Gaulin, chairman of the educational committee of the Montreal section.\t(Record Photo by'Gerry l.emav) Pullar scored Calgary majors, both converted by Glen Christian.last the distance.Sports Roundup BEDFORD Carter Scores TKO * BASEBALL* Over Ben Miloud \u2014 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Johnstown, Pa.\u2014 UP) _ World-lightweight champion Jimmy Car- ! ter scored technical knockout over Ben Miloud of North Africa Monday night in the eighth-round of a scheduled 10-round boxing match.Carter scaled 138 for the nontitle scrap and Miloud weighed 1374.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Governor Cup Playoffs at real 3, Rochester 2.By GAYLE TALBOT New York\u2014 i/P) \u2014The Yankees are going into the World Series a worried baseball club.From manager Casey Stengel right down to the bat boy they they will shake Jean Beliveau Has Meeting With Selke Friday, May Sign Montreal \u2014 (® \u2014 All the guessing about the hockey plans of Jean Beliveau will end this week, with every indication the Quebec star will sign a Montreal Canadiens contract Friday.\u201cWe are not far apart and I am going to talk with Beliveau again Friday,\u201d managing director Frank Selke of Canadiens told The Canadian Press Monday.\u201cYou knowl\u201d added Selke with half a smile, \u201che won\u2019t be eligible to play in the all-star game Saturday unless he is signed by then.\u201d That was as far as Selke would commit himself but he didn\u2019t appear at all worried about the outcome of Friday's meeting.Beliveau has been working out with Canadiens at the \u2022 training camp and playing in exhibition games.He was out of town with the squad Monday.(Montreal wins\tbest 4\tof\t7 final\tser* 1 ies 4 - 0).\t\t\t\t \u2014 STANDINGS -\t\t\t\t NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t (Final\tStanding)\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tÜBL j Brooklyn\t.\t.105\t49\t.682\t\t ¦ Milwaukee \t\t.92\t62\t.597\t13 St.Louis \t\t\t\t\t\t71\t,539\t22 1 Philadelphia \t\t.83\t71\t.539\t*22 New York \t\t\t84\t.455\t35 1 Cincinnati \t\t\t86\t.442\t37 | Chicago\t.65\t89\t.422\t40 Pittsburgh\t.50\t104\t.325\t55 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t (Final\tStanding)\t\t\t \tw\tL\tPci.\tGBL New York \t\t\t52\t.656\t\t Cleveland \t\t.92\t62\t.597\t8'i Chicago \t\t\t65\t.578\tIPi Boston \t\t\t\t69\t.549\t46 Washington \t\t\t76\t500\t23'a Detroit \t\t\t94\t.390\t40 Vo Philadelphia \t\t.59\t95\t.383\t4LV2 St, Louis \t\t.54\t100\t.351\t46 G slump which has crippled 1hem since they clinched the flag.There is reasonable doubt that any team ever went into the playoff with a poorer hitting record in its closing games.The Bombers scored only three runs in their last 29 innings, only five in their last four contests.The lefties have been murdering the American League champs, and if the Dodgers had a couple of good ones to throw at them they probably would be favorites this minute.Friday night Mel Parnell of Boston Red Sox shut out Stengel's helpless crew on four hits.Saturday Maury McDermott trimmed Miss L.Larocque, of Montreal spent the week-end in Bedford, with her parents, Mr.ahd Mrs.P.Larocque.Mr.and Mrs.E.Page and their children, Joanne, Richard and Ga-are wondering it ge, who motored to Bedford from off the batting their home in Wilmington.Mass., B.I.C.Home And School Meeting At Cookshire Discusses Fall Activities and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.William MaeArthur have returned home.Dr.and Mrs.Robert Currie with their son, Peter, who have been visiting relatives in Bedford, have returned to their home in St.Mary's, Out.Miss May Scott spent the weekend with her mother, at her home j at Sweetsburg.Miss Catherine Draper of Montreal was in Bedford over the weekend with her parents, Dr.and Mrs.: F.E.Draper.Master Terry Russell has returned to his home in Farnham, after; a stay with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.James Everalt.Mr.Marcel Leclair has gone to I Montreal, where he a student at Cookshire, Sept.29\t\u2014 The B.LC.Home and School Association held their first meeting of the season on Thursday evening, Sep tomber 24, in the auditorium ot the Cookshire High School.There was a large number of members pi esent.The Rev.P.W.Jones, president, was in the chair, and the meeting Watson, will take care of the arrangements.Hot soup will also be served to the out-of-town pupils at the noon hour in the cold weather, with Mrs.Heathe-rington in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.Ronald Learned.Mr.Dunn reminded the an dience that a Tri-Countv Leader opened with the singing of \u201cO ship Forum would be held at Mrs.+FOOTBALL* \u2014 MONDAY'S GAMES \u2014 WESTERN CONFERENCE Edmonton 21, Calgary 12.Winnipeg 19, Saskatchewan 2.\u2014 STANDINGS BIG FOUR Melis Puts Terry Out In Fifth Round Montreal \u2014 (® \u2014 Paolo Melis of France, knocked out Cuban Mario Terry in the fifth round of a feature 10-round boxing match here Monday night.Melis, who took a split decision from the Mexican lightweight title-holder here three weeks ago, absorbed Terry's blows in the first two rounds before staging a strong attack of his own.It was Melis\u2019 sixth straight win without a loss on this side of the Atlantic.Both weighed 148 pounds.In another bout, Marcel Assire of France stopped Ernie Drummer of Syracuse, N.Y., in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-rounder.Bryant Kelly of Niagara Falls, Ont., knocked out Ray Powell of Pittsburgh in the first round of a 10-rounder.In the first three six-rounders, Noel Paquette, 148y2, of Montreal survived a first-round knockdown to gain a decision over Loren Wild-rick of Watertown, N.Y., 1434; Claude Fortin MSTu of Montreal, outpointed Tony Percy, 151, Drum-mondville, Que., and Aime Gauthier, 147V2, Montreal, decisioned Bruce Brewster, 149, Rochester, N.Y.\tw\tL\tF\tA\tPts Hamilton \t\t\t2\t80\t84\t8 Ottawa \t\t\t\t3\t116\t104\t6 Montreal \t\t\t4\t112\t107\t6 Toronto \t\t\t.3\t4\t94\t107\t6 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L F\t\t\t\tA\tPts Edmonton\t.8\t1\t132\t67\t16 Winnipeg \t\t.5\t4\t126\t115\t10 Saskatchewan \t\t.3\t6\t127\t141\t6 Calgary \t\t .\t.2\t7\t108\t170\t4 SENIOR\tQ.R.F.U W L\t\tF\tA\tPts St.Aloysius \t\t, .4\t1\t41\t17\t8 Lakeshore \t\t\t2\t81\t56\t8 Verdun \t\t\t\t3\t51\t59\t4! Ottawa \t\t.i\t5\t36\t77\t2: JUNIOR\tQ.R.F.U.W L\t\tF\tA\tPts! Verdun \t\t.4\t0\t114\t2\tsi Lakeshore \t\t\t2\t16\t14\t4 N.D.G.\t\t.2\t2\t33\t55\t4 j St.Aloysius \t\t\t3\t15\t73\t2 Point AAA\t\t\t3\t20\t54\t2 j iPi another southpaw.Bill Henry, limited the five-time champs\" to a single hit before a blistered finger r\u2019Tvflï V'nlI «D , forced him to retire in the ninth.: Miss IsabV Marshall, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her mother, Mrs.C.Montle, Mr.Hercule Coupai is a patient in a Montreal hospital, Mrs.Coupai spent the past week in Montreal to be near her husband, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Borden spent the week-end at their summer home at Parker\u2019s at North Hero, Vt.Miss Patsy Tremblay and her sister, Miss Susan Tremblay, of .Stanbridge East, were guests of but one their grandmother, Mrs.M.Baker the vet-1 an(j their aunt, Miss Florence Baker.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McHink and their three children, of Montreal.spent the week-end in Bedford at the McNamara homestead.Miss Sylva Palmer, of Montreal, was in Bedford over the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Palmer.Master Howard Salisbury, who spent a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury has returned to his home in Foster.,\t, Mrs.J.AvLson, of Macdonald games.Their pitching figures to be i college, held the first meeting of decisive.\t< the Study Group sponsored by the In fact, having watched Rey- - nolds, Ed Lopat, Vic Raschi and Whitey Ford pitch their final tune-ups, we can\u2019t exactly see where the Dodgers are going to get.their two victories.One for Carl Er- Allie Reynolds, who will fire Wednesday's opener at.the stadium, made a wry face when we mentioned the non-hitting habits of his supporting cast.\u201cLooks like I'd better be sharp, doesn't it?\u201d he finally grinned.\u201cThe boys keep telling me it's just a temporary slump, but I tell them the series is a mighty short space to snap out of it.It's not only the lefties.A few righthanders have done all right against us, too.\u201d Perhaps luckily for the Yanks, Charlie Dressen hasn\u2019t lefthander of real class, eran Preacher Roe.After the thin man from Arkansas completes his scheduled stint in the second game it is possible the Yankees will not have to face lefty pitching again .short of a seven-game series.)! Johnny Podres, the only other Dodger portsider, has not done too well in recent starts.Taking this into consideration, together with a feeling that the 21 American Leaguers are bound to break loose with their mallets sooner or later, we\u2019ll have to stick with them to wrap it up in six Canada\".The minutes of the previous meeting and for a recent executive meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.J.Vogoll, and accepted as read.Mr.0.Mac;Ran read the treasurer's report which showed a satisfactory balance on hand in the general funds, soup fund and cod liver oil fund.Mr.D.J.Macmillan read the 1 mandai report of the dental clinic, and stated that the bills would be sent out in the near future.Green's in Compton from October 4-9.This course will be for the benefit of Farm Forum members and any member of this association who would care to lake the course.Mr.Jones moved a vote of thankss to Miss Ethel Wolley tor all the work she had done during the past year.Mrs.Westgate gave a short ri v iovv of a book dealing with \"'Toys Children Like\", which showed what different age-groups required for full enjoyment.The General business was discussed, ; tendency is lor parents and and it was agreed upon to let the M'hends to buy toys which are too executive take care of the routine | advanced or complicated for the business, presenting their sur-i t\u2019Tipiont.gestions at each meeting for ap- j This was \u201cTeachers\u2019 Night\u201d, and proval, thus saving valuable lime i following the business meeting, at the regular meetings.The ses-Jibe teachers retired to their cessions are to he held on the fourth; Pi\u2019ctive rooms, where they recciv-Thursday of each month, Iheied the parents, and had on display life.February meeting to be held at ; samples ol the children\u2019s work Island Brook, and the May meet-1 ?'n Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEP I EMBER 29, 1933 Textile League Honors Players At Dollard Club Directors of the Dominion Textile Company and several local business men honoured members of the Tex-League, at a softball league party and distribution of cups and trophies on Friday at the Dollard Club.E, Gilbert, president of the league opened the evening's activities with a welcoming address in English and in French.Henri Delorme, who acted as master of ceremonies, called upon K.C.Mills and Mr.O\u2019Brien to say a few words.Mr.Mills presented the .1.S.Bourque trophy to the playoffs champions, the Spinning team.M.McNeil then presented A.Poulin, captain of the champion team, with the Textile trophy, emblem of the schedule championship.To the winners of the Division B.championship, Mr.Ifowcroit presented the Jean Paul Perrault trophy.Mr.Perrault distributed miniature cups to the members ol the winning team, Robert Blais was awarded the industrial Caterers trophy for being chosen as the most, useful player on a team.Mr.Blais is a member of the Card team, anrl was presented with the trophy by F.Palin.Immediately following the drawing of several door prizes, dancing was enjoyed by the mixed gathering to the music of the Black and White Quartet.Refreshments umre served during the evening.OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams I GOULD 2 AM En/ X HAVE TO DO 30AB SHOP PINO IN HERE- you WAIT THERE FOR ME i ! 0,0 if I 5-10 .TP Wn imw: f v PU, y.t WHEW VOU'D LOVE TO LIVE FOREVER Mrs.Annie Watson, of Lexington, Mass., was a guest at ;he home of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Math.;-1 son for a week and visited oid I friends in the vicinity.-Jr.Gordon MacKaskill, of St.1 John, N.B., was a guest of his brother, Mr.Murdo MacKaskill, and other friends for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.George Kidd, of Armand, were guest at the home j of Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MacKay for a week.Miss Shirley MacKay.of Montreal, was a week-end guest' at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.L Grey and Clarence and Malcolm Grey, of Knfile, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Souther and Sherman, of Bradfort, Vt.were visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J, Buchanan.Rev.Mr.Mathews, accompanied by Mrs.K.N.Maclver, Mrs.M.A.Matheson and Mrs.J.Buchanan, attended the sectional meeting of the W.M.S.at Island Brook.Mrs.Allan Matheson and little son, Jeffrey, spent a few days in Lennoxville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Matheson.Holiday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Beaton were Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Harvey, ot Leomister.Mass., Mr.and Mis.David Taylor and son, Gordon, Mr.Howard Taylor and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rogers and daughter.Diane, of Lachine.Mr, Gordon Grey and Mr.Montgomery, of Kingston, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.H.Storey and daughter, Francis, and friend, of Lands-downe.Ont., were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdo MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest MacKay and little Carrol, have returned to their home in Hartford.Conn.They were accompanied by Mrs.Elliott and Miss Louise MacKay, who will be their guests for 'a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Pickard and Miss Aurdey Boyd, of Montreal, were guests for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Beaton.Mr.Raymond Morrison, of St.Francis Sanatorium, Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest at his home here.Mrs.K.Wood has returned from Detroit, where she spent the summer.\t* Mr.Raymond Maclver, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest at his home here.Mrs.Holgate, of Sherbrooke, and BROMPTON FARNHAM CENTRE MAGOG i Mr.and Mrs.Fred Gates, of Miami.Fla., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy C.Robinson.Mr.and Mr.s Guy C.Robinson and Mr.D.Davies, of Windsor Mills, were recent supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Blair at Abercorn.The Misses Shirley Robinson and Joyce McCleod, of Sherbrooke, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert E.Robinson.Mrs.Harold Robinson entertained the Ladies\u2019 Aid the evening of September 16.Mrs.H.Hughes and Mr.R.Hughes, of Moe\u2019s River, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Berry and son, Wayne, of Lennoxville, were re-Guy C.Robinson.Mrs.J.Robinson, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Har-: old Robinson.Mrs.Eva Strew, of Verdun, I ; Mrs.Elton Fitzgerald, of Boston, were recent guests of their brother, Mr.Angus Maclver.Mrs.George Logie and little son, Ian, of Sherbrooke, were guests of her mother.Mrs.K, N.Maclver, for a few days.Mrs.Miles Johnson, who was a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital for several days, has returned home much improved in health.Miss Mabel Robertson.T.A., of Montreal, spent a few days here the guests of Mrs.H.Mason and Mrs B.Ingalls.Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Arthur Allen, whose boyhood days were spent in this place.spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Lamont.Mrs, Warnshuis, of Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr.and | Mrs.R.Dole.Mrs.P.Powers, of Montreal, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.R.Dole and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Robinson.Marilyn and John were calling on Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Perkins at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Guy C.Robinson also called on Mr.and Mrs.I D.M.Perkins.Miss Rita Mackey, of Sherbrooke.; spent a week-end w'ith her parents,1 Mr.and Mrs.W.Mackey.Mr.B.Hyatt is staying at the Aldrich home.Miss Vonnie Hulme :s spending her two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Hulme.Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Ball included Rev.and Mrs.William Tanner, of Longueuil, Mr.Rexford Ball, of St.Catharines, Ont., and Miss Abbie Ball, of Westmount.Mrs.D.Denny, accompanied by her father.Mr.Elisha Corigan, both of St.Albans.Vt., were Thursday guests at the home of Mrs.Ernest Hopps on North Merry street.While in Magog they also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Bowen on St.Caatherine street.St.Faith's Guild met in St.Luke\u2019s Church Hall on Wednesday.September 23, w'ith Mrs.K.Lowde as hostess.Thirteen members were present.Foollowing the business session refreshments were served bv the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Edith Renaud.The next meeting will be held on October 7 at the home of Mrs.Manley Styan on Pine street, with Mrs.Arlene Malcolm as joint hostess.West Sutton Ascot W.I.Couple Observe Holds Meeting At Lennoxville COWANSVILLE Among those who altendcd the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordan in Sutton were Mrs.Bruce Miner, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Miner, Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Henry, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hastings and Mrs.C.McMillan.Miss Kathleen Moore spent several days with her brother and family in Worcester, Mass.Mrs.McGuire, of the A.C.W.W., spent several days with Mrs.Gordon Brown and has left for England, en route to her home in Australia.Mr.C.Allen, of the Bank of Montreal, was called to Newfoundland by the sudden death of her brother.Mr.Robert Stocks has returned to Bishop\u2019s College lo resume his studies.Ho was accompanied to Lennoxville by his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Stocks.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Hauver entertained at a dinner party at the Alouette for the families and wedding attendants prior to the rehearsal for the Tail-.Tolley wedding on Friday evening, September 18.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.C.Sawyer and Mr.and Mrs.P.Hill-house in the loss of a son and brother, Mr.C.B.Sawyer, who passed away after being in hospital at Toronto for several weeks.They all left for Toronto on Tuesday lo attend the funeral.Mrs.Anne Ross is spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ross, and family, at Belleville, Ont.Mr .and Mrs.,7.M.Richards, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.F.Groundwater and sans, James and Fergus, of SI.Lambert, were callers at the Miner home, en route to Sutton to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordan.Mr .and Mrs.Homer Hauver.Mr.and Mrs.Dale Hauver, Mrs, Cécile Goyette and Mrs.F.L.Nunns attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mrs.Robert Hauver in Cowansville.Mrs, A.Bibby.with Mrs F.Bowles as joint hostess, entertained the opening fall meeting of the \u201cFriendly\" at the home of the former with a large attendance.It 25fh Anniversary West Sutton, Sept.29.\u2014Upwards nf 40 relatives and friends met at I he home of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordan on Saturday evening, September 19, Lo celebrate the 25th anniversary of their marriage.The evening was spent in playing bin go and cards.Delicious refreshments were served at midnight, including a three-tier wedding cake, made and decorated by Mrs.G.T.Jordan, mother of the groom of 25 years.Mr.Richards, brother-in-law of the groom, in a few well-chosen words, presented Mr.and Mrs.Jordan with a box containing 25 silver dollars, each enclosed in an envelope which contained a short rhyme suitable lo the occasion.The reading of these created much merriment.A purse of money was also presented and gracious thanks were expressed by the happy cou pie, The following guests were present: Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Richards, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Ross and Mrs.G.T.Jordan, of Bulwcr, Mr, and Mrs.R.Miner and family and Mrs.Bruce Miner, of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.F.Groundwater and sons, Fergus and Jimmie, of SI.Lambert, Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Hastings, of Brome, Miss Edith Hastings, of East Greenfield, Mr.and Mrs.R.Ladd and daughter, Linda, and Mrs.Knott, of Granby, Mr.and Mrs.R.McCutcheon, of West Brome, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Reynolds, of Bondville, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Henry, of Cowanesville.Mr.and Mrs.I,.A.Smith, Miss Hazel Bates, Mr.and Mrs.Orton Baker and Mr.and Mrs.P.J.Shepard, all of Sutton, General Notes Mrs.Emily O\u2019Brien attended the teachers\u2019 convention held in Knowlton September 21.Mr.Arthur Sargant, of Montreal, was a guest of Mrs.Emily O'Brien and sons.Mrs.D.L.Mudgett spent a few days in l .acolle with her \u2022daughter, Mrs.George Wright, and family.Mr.Lester Marco spent a few days in Oshawa, Ont,, with his brother.Mr.Earland Marco, and Mrs.Marco, also in Toronto, where lie was a guest: of Mr.and Mrs.Marvin O'Brien .Mrs.Emily O'Brien and two sons, Stanley and Carol, spent a day ai Ausable Chasm, returning home by Plattsburg and Venice.Mr.and Mrs.Earland Marco, of Oshawa, Ont., spent their vacation here with Mr.Marco's parents, Mr.and Mrs.David Marco, »nd other relatives, Mr.Douglas Johnson, of Cowansville, spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Johnson.and family.Mrs.Ralph Perkins and infant son have returned home from the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.Messrs.Charles and Ralph Perkins accompanied Mr.Keith Russell.of Sutton, to Granby, where they attended a baseball game.BISHOPTON Mr.0.S.Joyce was in Rock Island to attend the annual Rotary Fair.While there he visited Mrs.Estelle Chamberlain and Mr.and Mrs.Carleton Joyce in Stanstead.was decided lo hold the fall rummage sale on Novemh i the church hall.Other discussed hut no do were led.The Ascot branch of the Quebec Women's Institute held their monthly meeting in the assembly halt at the Lennoxville Experimental Station on Thursday.Twenty-three members answered the roll with \u201cWays we can help mentally retarded children.\u201d The president, Mrs.Albert Parsons, called the meeting to order with Salute to the Flag, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect.The minutes, read by the secretary, Mrs.W.S.Richardson, were adopted.A small balance in the treasury was reported by Mrs.Joseph Ashe, the acting secretary.Mrs.Parsons gave a splendid account ol the Sherbrooke Fair project, from which a tidy sum was added to the treasury.The School Fair, held at the Arena, was a great ' success, according to Mrs.W.S.Mitchell's report.A fine display of many kinds of vegetables, cooking, sewing, drawing and paintings was on exhibit.Several boys and girls look part, in the public speaking contest and also in the sports.The sum of $.10 was voted by the branch for prizes, and money and food donated for the noon lunch for helpers and judges.Mrs.Frank Ingham gave an account of the banquet tendered the A.C.W.W.delegates who were touring the Townships, by the Sherbrooke County W.I., and called on the members who had bil-letted the visitors for a few remarks concerning their guests.This proved most interesting as they had guests trom the United States, Egypt, Pakistan and Germany.Mrs.Arthur Coates, who had been heard in a radio broadcast earlier in the day on \u201cCanada Day at the A.C.W.W., gave further interesting details of her trip to Toronto, ano Mrs.Lome Butler, who accompanied her, also gave her impressions of the convention.Mrs.W.S.Mitchell, convener I of education .asked the branch to j renew their offer of prizes in the i Lennoxville High School.The sug-i gestion was gladly accepted.Mrs.Earle Savage, R.N., conven-' or of health and welfare, gave a : new outline of work to be carried j on in the department.A questionnaire on cerebral palsy is to be filled out.Mrs.Savage is calling for used postage stamps to be sent to the Junior Red Cross.Ways of helping the school cafeteria were discussed and will be acted on shortly.Donations of wool mitts, stock-\u2022 ings, towels, pillow slips, toys, etc., for the Flambeau Orphange at I Bondville will be accepted by the health and welfare convener at the October and November meet-! mgs.Correspondence included letters of thanks for sunshine boxes from a sick member and little John Win-geat, who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital recovering from polio.Plans were made for catering (o the ploughmen\u2019s banquet, to be , held in Gerrtude Scott Hall on October 1.at 6 p.m.Mrs.Dawson | Savage will convene the banquet.: All members are requested to be at the hall in the afternoon and evening.After adjournment a delicious afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.S.Coates, Mrs.W.S.Mitchell, Mrs.A.Lundeborg and Mrs.D.McElrea, assisted by Mrs, L, Butler.i® m®efepn 0 The modern ale for modern tastes .made perfect, kept perfect, by Brading's modern brewing process.THE ALE OF PERFECT FLAVOUR ( YOU GET A BETTER BUY AT GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LIMITED SENSATIONAL GOODWILL / \\* mm n mm \u2022y.'- -\t- v- «kÂÿiy- \\ .\u2014- .¦¦ ¦ ¦ GOODWILL .\u2022\u2019-'T\"-.-.-7 RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED 3%.HMMlL- GOODWILL T- \u2018uv ¦\t:\t'-u -'V ' mm USED CARS TRUCKS EVERY ONE REDUCED TO CLEAR! PREMIUM BUYS IN USED CARS -SP EC i A L- A car you will be proud to own! No.670A 1951 BUICK ROADSMASTER 6 passenger Do Luxe Riviera Sedan.Air Conditioned.Heater, Radio, Dyns-flow, Back-Up Lights.Signal Lights, New Two-Tone Paint, 1953 Licence.No.546A\u2014Pontiae Redan.1951 de Luxe \u2014 Hydromatie, Air Conditioned, Radio, 1953 Licence.WAS $2395.\tNOW \u20191797 No.577A\u2014Dodge \u201cRegent\u201d Sedan 1951\u20144 New Tires, 1953 licence, Air Cond., New Paint.\t^ICOEt WAS $1795.NOW 135IO No.586A \u2014 Pontiac Sedan, 1949, de Luxe.Spot Lights, Air Cond.,\t$i WAS $7650.NOW 1495 WAS $2995.00 NOW \u20192495.00 No.595B\u2014Pontiac Coupe.1949.Air Cond.Licence 7953.WAS $1195.NOW 995 No.690A \u2014 Pontiac Sedan de Luxe, 4 Door Sedan, 1951, Air Cond.Hydromatie, Licence 1953, Radio, Seat Covers.WAS $2200.No.599A\u2014Pontiac Sedan.1950, Hydra-malic, Air Cond., Radio.White Wall Tires.Licence 1953, WAS $2295\tNOW *0513 No.667A\u2014Pontiac Sedan.1950.Licence 1953.Air Cond.Radio.Hydramatic, White Wall Tires.\t^1550 WAS $2000.NOW ENGLISH CARS SPECIAL No.499B\u2014Morris Convertible No.570B\u2014Vauxhall Sedan, 4 $iVf|E Door 1949.WAS $1000.NOW./5f3 No.634B\u2014Austin Sedan 4 Door 1949.WAS $995.NOW No.674B\u2014Hillman Sedan 4 Door 1951.WAS $1150.NOW No.682A\u2014Standard-Vanguard Coupe 1947.WAS $595.NOW No.687A\u2014Morris Coach 1949 WAS $685.\tNOW NOW \u20181797 No.676A\u2014Pontiac Coach.1950.Radio, 1953 Licence.Air Cond.^I/IQR Good Tires.WAS $7 875.NOW *^*^3 No.688A\u2014Oldsmobile, 4 Door Sedan, 1947, 6 cyls., Radio, Hydramatic, 1953 licence.Air Cond., Two Winter Tires Extra.\tSinOC WAS $1282.NOW *51513 PREMIUM BUYS IN USED TRUCKS No.257A \u2014 Ford Pick-Up, 1 Ton.1949.WAS $650.00\tNOW *495 No.532A \u2014 Ton, 1950.WAS $1195.00.Dodge Pick-Up s995 NOW No.541A \u2014 Dodge Panel \u2019a Ton, .1947.\tSocn WAS $450.00.NOW 463U No.543A \u2014 1945.WAS $350.00.Chevrolet NOW 2 Ton.195 No.559A \u2014 Fargo Pick-Up, la Ton.1950.WAS $1115.00.\t$, NOW .\u2018995 No.\u2018588A\u2014G.M.C.3 Ton, Chassis and Cab.WAS $1015.00.\t$, NOW \u2018895 No.668A \u2014 Dodge 1 1950.Platform.WAS $1095.00.\t$ NOW Ton.895 No.681A \u2014 Dodge 1 Ton.1948, Chassis and Cab.WAS $997.00.\t$¦ NOW .*795 LOW PRICED CARS No.398B\u2014Pontiac 4 Door.Sedan 1941.WAS $695.NOW No.512C\u2014Dodge 4 Door Sedan 1941.\tWAS\t$295.\tNOW No.522B\u2014Chevrolet Coach 1939.\tWAS\t$195.\tNOW No.585B\u2014Chevrolet Sedan 1941.\tWAS\t$685.\tNOW No.684B\u2014Dodge Sedan 4 Door 1942.\tWAS\t$345.\tNOW No.582C\u2014Dodge Sedan 4 Door 1940.\tWAS\t$365.\tNOW YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM CiMMS AUTOMOBILES L1MIIE0 1567 KING ST.WEST OPEN TILL 10 P.M.TELS.3-3679 \u2014 2-2083 "]