Sherbrooke daily record, 24 février 1954, mercredi 24 février 1954

[" 1954 S\tM\tFEBRUARY T\tW\tT\t\t\tF\t1954 S \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t!1\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t\t\t\t\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24.1454 GERMAN ARMAMENT BACKED BY LABOR World News In Brief Tokyo \u2014(/P)\u2014 Cpl.Claude Batchelor, an American pris-aaer-of-war who changed his aBind about staying with the Comanunists, left for home today aboard a plush military plane carrying 14 officers, including two general.Just before walking up the ramp, Batchelor bade farewell to his Japanese wife, Kyoko, whose love letters played an important part in his decision to renounce communism, he has said.She hopes to join him later.* * * Melbourne \u2014(Reuters)\u2014An RAF Canberra jet bomber is missing between the Caroline and Admiralty islands in the Pacific, the Royal Australian Air Force announced here today.The Canberra was on its way to Australia to take part in high-altitude meteorological research at the Woomera rocket range.*\ts|:\t* Washington \u2014(JP)\u2014The Roman Catholic Association for International Peace says \u201cthe Christian conscience is saddened by the embarrassing surpluses of American agricultural products\u201d in the face of hunger elsewhere in the world.Urging the government to step up its free distribution of United States farm surpluses abroad, the association said Tuesday in a statement that emergency food relief is needed by \u201chungry millions.\u201d %\t* X , Bronxville, N.A\u2019.\u2014(AP) \u2014 The principal of Bronxville High School said Tuesday that the rest of the school\u2019s basketball schedule has been cancelled because 10 of the 25 members of the team broke training pledges.The pledges were that they would not drink alcoholic beverages or smoke, and that they would get eight hours sleep a night\u2014two hours of it before midnight ' when possible\u2014be home by 10 p.m.on the eve of a game, and keep up their studies and \u201cethical standards.\u201d *\t* * New York.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The crew of a garbage truck discovered Tuesday that (their load of garbage contained nine sticks of dynamite.They quickly called police, who dumped the explosive in oil and called fire department experts.The garbage crew said they must have picked up the dynamite buried among other refuse.Today's Chuckle A disconcerted pastor reread the note that accompanied a box of goodies that He and his wife had received from an old lady parishioner: \"Dear Pastor \u2014 Knowing that you do not eat sweets, I am sending candy to your wife \u2014 and nuts to you.\" Stab Wounds Described At Hearing Cornwall, Ont.\u2014 (P\u2014Seven stab wounds from a thin double-edged knife in the nude body of an attractive dark-haired girl were described Tuesday by a pathologist at the murder trial of Second Lieutenant Peter Ernest Balcombe.Dr.William D.Hay of Kingston, Ont., gave autopsy findings in the slaying of Marie Anne Carrier, 20-year-old CWAC reserve army sergeant from Bienville, Que., whose body was found in a grassy ditch 35 miles west of here Oct.15.Other witnesses during the second day of the trial of the army officer testified that Balcombe owned a stiletto and that he had been advised to stop seeing the girl because he was married.In the crowded, hushed courtroom, Dr.Hay listed the wounds in the order he believes they were inflicted.First were two minor cuts across the trunk below the breast.Next was a deep stomach wound which Dr.Hay, provincial regional pathologist and associate professor of pathology at Queen's University, thought was suffered at least half an hour before the girl died.Then came two chest wounds aimed at the heart.One appeared to have been made with a sawing motion.A sixth thrust pierced the left eyeball and penetrated into the base of the skull.The seventh was a 20-inch cut from the lowest part of the trunk up the centre of the body to the chest, following a line generally used by medical men starting an autopsy.On the girl's throat were two bruises.Dr.Hay said they were caused by force sufficient to keep the girl from crying out bul not strong enough to make her unconscious or kill her.The girl\u2019s eyes were dilated more widely than the veteran pathologist had ever before seen in anyone living or dead.Dr.Hay said that in his opinion the dilation was caused by a combination of darkness, strangulation, struggling and fear.\u201cProfound fear, especially,\u201d he added.The doctor said the girl appeared not to have been molested sexually.He said she appeared to be a virgin.Lt.-Col.Val Leduc, commanding ! officer of thé 4th Canadian Guards to which Balcombe was attached, said he asked Balcombe last March 7 to stop seeing Miss Carrier, He I said he told Balcombe that, as a i married man, he should not go out j with the young woman who had i been described to him as a good girl from a good family.Capt.C.V.Carlson, commander of Balcombe's company, said that during army training exercises at Wainwright camp in Alberta last June he saw Balcombe carrying two knives, one a hunting knife and the other a double-edged stiletto.He said both knives were missing from Balcombe's kit when his belongings were gathered and Continued on Page 5.Narrow Decision Represents Setback For Attlee Forces In Party However.London \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The parliamentary labor party Tuesday night grudgingly decided to back German rearmament in a Western defence system.Thus it acknowledged the failure of Russia and the Western powers to come to terms over Germany's future at the Berlin conference.But the majority for the official resolution supporting the plan was so narrow \u2014 113 votes to 104 \u2014 that it amounted to defeat rather than victory for the party leadership under Clement Attlee.Earlier an amendment put forward by Aneurin Bcvan's leftwingers urging postponement of German rearmament pending further East - West efforts to achieve agreement on Germany was defeated in an even closer vote \u2014 111 to 109.The Labor party crisis arose because of the need to crystallize its policy on Germany before the House of Commons opens today a two-day debate on the Berlin conference.^ The Churchill government is ' committed to the European defence community ireaty, under which a German force would be included in a six-country European army.Legislature Pausing To Fete Premier WHERE SHOOTING OCCURRED The second house from the right in tin above row of houses on Bullard Street in Magog was the scene of the shooting vcslerday morning when Jeff Lowthcr received six shots in the leg and one in the wrist, (lilies Murray, of Magog, is being held by the police for questioning.\t(Record Photo by Gerry 1 a'may).Liberal Majority Swamps Opposition No-Confidence Vote On Unemployment WEATHER OCCASIONAL RAIS.HlLDFft Cloudy today and Thursday: a few snowflurries this evening and tonight: Thursday occasional rain or freezing rain: winds southerly 15: s little warmer on Thursday.Low-high at Sherbrooke 27 and 38.Fifty-Eighth Year Jealousy Reason In Wounding By WARREN SPA FIORD Magog.Feb.24.\u2014- Provin» cinl Police are holding 27-ycar-1 old Gilles Mutiny of Magog for ,j questioning following the bedroom shooting of Jeff Lowthcr yesterday morning at ! 1 n.nt.in Magog, because of advances allegedly made by the victim ott Murray's wile.The incident is said to have started Sunday night at a ski banquet at the I ament Inn in Magog.I owlhcT, a 27 year-old unmarried textile worker, together with Murrav and his wife spent most of the night at the Inn but when the parts was teadv to leave lowthcr appar-entlv made an advance at Mm tav's wife and nothing was said that night 1 he following morn- Paris \u2014 i.\u2018The Distinguished Men s Store\u201d 33 King St.West (Opposite the market) TODAY Lennoxville Cnit 318.Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans in Canada will hold their semi-{monthly meeting on Wednesday, February 24.at their headquarters, Queen St., at 8 o'clock.All veterans welcomed.Sangster Memorial Women's Association will meet in the Church Hall Wednesday, 8 p.m.Hostess, Mrs.M.Gallup.TOMORROW 53rd Regiment Chapter, I.O.D.E.; social meeting, Thursday.8 p.m.I.O.D.E.House.Moore Street.Regular meeting of the Princess ; Rebekah Lodge.Thursday.8 p.m.A social meeting of the Carry-On Club will be held at the home of Mrs.John Coyle, 1415 Bethune Street, tomorrow evening.BISHOPTON\u2014 Farm Forum Card Party at Robert Bennett's.Friday.Feb.28.Federation Group Plans For Concert At Lennoxville Members of Group 3 of the Woman\u2019s Federation of Lennoxville; United Church, formerly known ' a« the Young Women\u2019s Associa- | I tion, met in the Gertrude Scott ; Hall for their regular monthly [ meeting.The president, Mrs.H.It.! ! Edgecombe, was in the chair and j 34 members answered the roll call.| Mrs.G.W.E.McElroy led the ! devotional period with a reading ! ! entitled, \u201cDollars and Sense,\u201d fol- j ; lowing with a prayer and a hymn, i Business consisted of reports ! :from various committees, and plans i ; were completed for a concert by j t he \u201cRand Male Chorus\u201d to be held j in the Gertrude Scott Hall on : March 16th.Tickets for this con-j cert were distributed to members, j Notice was given of the world 1 Day of Prayer to be held in this ; church, on March 5th.Everyone ; was cordially invited to attend.A report on the recently held : : Valentine party tea showed a fin-1 | ancial success and the president ! thanked those who had helped to | make it so, especially Mrs.E.A.Lane, Mrs.H.E.Webster.Mrs.A.Gilbey and Mrs.E.S.Seale, ladies of the congregation, who \\ery kindly donated food.Following the business meeting, Miss Oliver Harvey, speaker for | the evening, entertained the members with a very interesting talk on Bermuda, which was illustrated with coloured slides.Some of these slides Miss Harvey had were taken during the recent Royal Tour of Bermuda.These were very much enjoyed and guests for this entertaining portion of the evening were Dr.and Mrs.L.M.Outerbridge ¦ and Miss F.Whittle.Refreshments were served, Mrs.R.H.Sterling and Mrs.H.Bassett presiding at a tea table cov-, ered with a lace cloth and centered with a dainty Valentine figurine and red candles in frilled holders.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.1.S, Hamilton, Mrs.D.M.Patrick, Mrs.K.R.Lane, Mrs.A.A.Dougan and Miss M.Desruisseaux.LEEDS VILLAGE\u2014 Mrs.Howard Scott and Mr.G.Scott were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Davidson, when Mrs.Scott attended the W.M.S.meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Ross, of Maple Hill, were guests of Mr, ami Mrs.William Ross.Mr.and Mrs.B.Seale were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L, F.Davidson, at Sunday | River.Mrs.Seale attended the I W.M.S.meeting nf which she is I president.The Bishop's Fniversity Drama ties Society has arranged a special i matinee for schoolchildren of Romeo and Juliet on February 27 at 2:15 p.m.It is felt that, although Shakespeare\u2019s play is one of his most famous tragedies, it is one of the least performed, and for that reason it is an excellent opportunity for students of English to sec a play presented.Arthur Motyer, Director, has attempted to produce the play as it might have been seen at the time of \" Elizabeth 1; the costumes, music, and set are all taken from paintings of the time - this will give students a chance to see an authentic production.The cast, headed by Robert Midgley, as Romeo, and Helen Fairbairn.as Juliet, consists of over thirty persons who have been hard at work since the beginning of the second term.Ascot Institute Hears Report On Panel Discussion The February meeting of the Ascot branch of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute was held on the regular day in the assembly hall at the Lennoxville Experimental Station.Mrs.Albert Parsons presided and opened the meeting with the Salute to the Flag, followed by the Mary Stewart, Collect.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.W.S.Richardson, and Mrs.Stewart Coates gave the financial statement.An unusually large number of \u201cthank-you\u201d notes was received from the sick and shut-ins and all hope for their speedy recovery.A renewal of the Canadian Association of Consumers Bulletin was taken out in the name of the branch secretary.A report on the panel discussion, sponsored by the Montreal Council of Women, on mutual problems existing between producers and consumers, was read.Mrs.El-lard.2nd vice-president of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institute, was a member of the panel.Mrs.Frank Ingham in her citizenship report mentioned the inl-esting broadcast given by Mrs.William Coupland on \u201cCitizenship in Community Life\" and also referred to Prime Minister Saint Laurent's Commonwealth lour and the death of one of Canada\u2019s outstanding diplomats.Mr.Hume Wrong.An article entitled, \u201cThe Hobby of Collecting Shoes,\u201d was also given.Mrs.Earle Savage, R.N., convener of health and welfare reported sending 200 cotton covers for bed pads to the Sherbrooke branch of the Cancer Society and urged members to keep up the good work.Mrs.W.S.Mitchell told of the rapid dvelopment in the new Barvue zinc mine at Barville in Northwest Quebec.The ways and means committee reported a \u201ctravelling apron\" is circulating among the members collecting \u201csilver.\u201d Plans were being made for a card party to be held at the Lennoxville Experimental Station on Saturday, Feb.27.The sum of $5 was donaled to the Blind, and a food parcel was sent to Mrs.Everett in Cambridge, England.Several members read articles pertaining to a new Canadian flag.A splendid account of the quarterly meeting of the Sherbrooke County W.I.was given by Mrs.Frank Ingham and among the many things mentioned was the Tweedsmuir Competition, .The annua! meeling will he held on March 10th in the Lennoxville W.I.Club room at 10 a.m.The nominating committor is composed of the following ladie.-,: Mrs.F.Ingham, Mrs.Earle Savage and Mrs.W.T.Pearson, and the program committee includes Mrs.Norman Bowers and Mrs.Wallace Wingeat.The roll was answered by 20 members who handed in some very helpful household hints and short eu ts.Mrs.John Campbell very kindly prepared for a demonstration of a dish nf fish souffle.This was a most delicious and nourishing supper dish and Mrs.Campbell was thanked for her trouble by the president.After adjournment, the hostess es.Mrs.E.Savage, Mrs.H.Bennett.Mrs.Hugh Savage and Mrs.Wallace Wingeat, served a most bountiful afternoon tea to which ; the members did full justice.Much work has gone into this production as the costumes have ail been ¦ designed and executed by Judy Doak.Don Kuehner, Jane Hamilton and Marabelle Frit.\u2019; the stage crew, under Don .Sangster'.including Lew Abbot and several others, had to install a new light ing system including reostats and mercury switches, as well as do sign, construct and paint the com plete set.In fact, almost every student on the campus has aided in some way to make this play a success which will follow up the successes of former years when The Taming of the Shrew and The Lady's Not for Burning wore presented under the same direo tor, and met with such enthusiasm and interest on the part of the residents of Shevhrooke.The play will be held on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Feb ruary 25, 26 and 7 at 8:15 p.m C.M.V SPEAKER, the Honour able Robert Henry Winters.Fed ernl Minister of Public Works who will be the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Sher brooke Branch of the Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, on Thursday, February 25th, 1954.INVERNESS\u2014 Miss Ann Wright, of Henderson Vale, spent the week-end visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs.William Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Wilford Wright, of Henderson Vale, spent Sunday visiting her parents?Mr.and Mrs.William Lowry.Mr.Walter Cook spent an evening visiting at.Ihe home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ross ami family- in the Bishop's Memorial Audi torium, Lennoxville The Laramee Bus t'ompanv has agreed to run extra buses leaving at King and Wellington at 7 31) p ut, anti 8:00 pin.ihe nights of the play and after the performance, pick up the patrons and take them hack to Sherbrooke.rickets may be obtained at 11.(' Wilson Sons, Sherbrooke, or Clark's Pharmacy, lennoxville; for reserved seals patrons are re quested to call 3-002H al any time.Tickets may also he obtained at the door the nights of the per formanees.The 1 diversity Hramalies Soet ety wishes to thank, very sincere ly.all those who have cooper ated and shown their interest in the play.It hopes that Sherbrooke and Lennoxville will eon timie to support these plays as they have in ihe past.Opportunities In Navy For Young During the course of a weeks lour of the Maritime I Wren D.Chambers, of Huntsville, Onl., public relations officers of the Royal Canadian Navy, will be in Sherbrooke Thursday and Friday speaking to groups of young women with grade nine or better education on the opportunities and ndvanlages offered to young women in the Royal Canadian Navy.Any information about their visit can he obtained from the K.C.N.j recruiting office at.Ihe City Hall between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m, on Thursday.Chinchilla Club Session At Magog The Eastern Township Chin-; chilla Club held their regular j meeting al the Union Hotel, Ma j gog.Saturday, February 2()th.The President.W.G.Heughan, I was in the chair and after routine business was disposed of, int.ro-1 dueed K.Whyte, inspector for the i National Chinchilla Breeders of ; Canada.Mr.Whyte gave a very interest | ing and highly enlightening ad-| dress to all Chinchilla breeders after which a question period ensued Quebec\tThe legislative assembly yesterday unanimously adopted a measure designed to give Quebec province its fifth uni-versity, the University ot Sherbrooke.Premier Duplessis said the goi eminent was happy to introduce the measure which would give students in the Eastern Townships access to a university of their own.lie promised financial support tor the new institution.Liberal l eader Georges ! a palme said foundation of a fifth university in Quebec is an indication of progress among the Fiench speaking citizens in this fanning and industrial area whore Loyalists made their homes after the .American revolution.lands Minister Bourque, who represents Sherbrooke riding m | Ihe legislative assembly, said the new university will servo a pnpu-, lid ion ot 500,000 persons First tfloulties to be setup would lie these of arts, sciences, and theology Later faculties ot law and ot the notariat would be establish ml, \"The whole question has been studied willi Archbishop Georges L.ibana of Sherbrooke and we are; ! anxious to contribute to the pros perity of the I-astern townships 1 Mr Duplessis said.\"What Msgr.Lnhaua wanted at] first was enough power to set up the basis of a university.It must be understood .ill will not be aeii-i lived at mice, Ihe project will be spread out over a period of lune, j Organ Recital Al St.Paul s \u201cIt is our desire to make uni-vorsitics more accessible to students ol various regions.This will be done gradually in relation to the means of the province.\"The situation in Sherbrooke is a special one and it is the duty of the government to meet the wishes e! religious authorities who have asked for the power to set up a university \u201cIt is the intention of the government to help the new univers itv .is justified and as the linnners of the province permit assistance \" Two Liberal opposition members.Jules Savard iL.Quebec West) and Kinilien Latranee (L -Richmondl said they are happy lo see their alma mater, the 80 year old Séminaire St.Charles Dorm moo, being elevated to the rank of a university One of the graduates ot the semmavy is Primo Minister St.Laurent.tinder the lull the seminary is changed into a university and ar quires all the privileges granted universities The Roman Catholic archbishop ol Sherbrooke would hr chancellor nf the university and the superior id the seminary' would become roe tor, Roman Catholic Ai'dihisliops ol Montreal and Quebec are automatically chancellors ol the universities of Montreal mid Laval, With Sherbrooke the number of Roman Catholic universities in Quebec will increase lo tliree.Me Gill University in Montreal and University of Bishop's CoHt\u2019ge.in I.ennoxvdle, are Quebec's two ting lisli speaking universities.BRIEFLETS Tomorrow Night On TliuiMlay evening, Fell.J\tal\tIt 00 e\tdock,\tIt\tev, Mr.F.\tW.u\tIk\tIT iso 11,\treel or\tof\tNorth Ha\tley, \twi\tII give\troc il\tal\tof organ musie\t \tnt\tthe ('\ttorch\tol\tSI.Paul\t(he si x -\tA|\tlostle, the having been active for many years federal government with govern Legion Auxiliary At Richmond Names Conveners Ivy ua.v h low v JOHN' LABATT Limited announces the appointment of MR.JULES GOBEIL as Manager ot Public Relations for the Province of Quebec.Mr.Gobeil is well answ er-ugncd.by Mrs.\u2022asurer s in ments and universities of each province with respect to federal aid.The University of Montreal said this recommendation was coupled with \"a mathematical formula which actuallv left little value to such consultation.\u201d \"Its only justification was the existence in the western provinces of state universities and.of course, it would have been unthinkable that their governments accept fed-eral grants without acquiescing Foster.Feb.24 \u2014 The Creek ; oiere^0 ej^er implicitly or explicit-Farm Forum was entertained on jv ¦¦ in the brewing industry and the domain of public relations.FOSTER- Creek Forum Meets Group Monday evening, February 22nd, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams, with twenty-two present.Following the broadcast three groups were formed for the discussion with G.Claude Whitcher, the leader for the month.Following the reports of the three leaders the secretary, Mrs.L.Bergeron, read the minutes and roll call.Roscoe Mizener had charge of the recreation period, and several games and contests were enjoyed.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by the ladies of the Forum, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Johnson entertained on the Fourth Night The university said the federal government has twice voted subsidies to universities and other higher-study institutions \"but the norms it has followed in so doing are also open to fundamental objections.\u201d The first money vote was \"adopted prior to any consultation of the provinces.\u201d Then the federal government \u201cseemed to take it upon itself alone to define what was a university or an \u2018equivalent institution\u2019 \u201d Through intervention of the Quebec premier \"such determination was turned over to the provinces.\u201d \"Direct recurrent grants to universities are of the exclusive jurisdiction of the provinces,\u201d said the brief.\"This is an uncontrovertible on Saturday evening, February 20, 1 fact under the constitution.11 is instead of Monday night.Films were shown at this time.GENERAL NOTES The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs.Percy Hunter, of Waterloo, in the passing of her sister, Mrs.Archie Hunter, at the \u201cCourville Rest Home,\u201d in another fact that the ratio of the over-all taxation absorbed by the federal government exceeds all that could ever have been foreseen, and thus prevents the provinces as well as the bodies under them to fulfill their obligations.\"When an authority has no natural resources and spends money for purposes outside its jurisdic- New Australian Election Called « term, but campaigning this year ot '< has been delayed to keep politics South Stukely, where she had .\t.been a patient for the past three \\ tion, it is evident that taxation has and a half years.' The deceased j been levied in excess of the needs,\u201d was a lifelong resident of this1 place, acting as postmistress and operating a general store following the death of Mr.Hunter.The Community has suffered the loss of a very highly respected citizen.;\tCanberra\u2014(Æ5)\u2014Prime Minister who for many years was an active :\tq Menzies announced to- worker in church and other locality (h-t the regular general elec-organizations until her health fail- t:nn tor (he 123-member Australian cd her.\tHouse of Representatives will be Mr.and Mrs.G.Claude Whitcher i10](j yiay 29.were visitors in Sherbrooke.\tpresent House was fleeted Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Allen and 1 April 28.1951, for a three-year daughter, Kathleen spent the ' week-end here the guests triends and relatives.\t; ou^ 0[ (he royal tour of Australia.Mr.and Mrs.Harmon Spencer Queen Elizabeth leaves the country are making extensive repairs to.April 1.the interior of their house.\ta Liberal-Country party coalition Mr.and Mrs.Hernan Salisbury |ias governed Australia since it de-entertained several friends on Sat- fea)ed the Labor party in the 1949 urday evening.\t[election and ended eight years of Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams j yja)j0r government.In the 1951 and two sons, Randy and Stewart.| e]ectjon _ a special ballot called spent three days in Montreal withjafter thc Supreme Court invalider.and Mrs.George Sidorchuk i ate(j a ]^ev government law to ban and family.Mr.Williams was m ; communism\u2014the Liberals won 51 the city on business and had to!seaySj Country party 17 and remain over owing to the roads r,abor 53.The Northern and Aus-being closed with snow.\t| Italian Capital territories are rep- Mrs.Fred Benjamin, of Mont- resen(CCi by yvo non-voting mem-real, is a week-end guest of Mr.ilers.and Mrs.C.D.Johnson,\t'\t__________________ Among those in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.A.M.Hunter at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church were Mr.and Mrs.P.Richmond.Feb.24.\u2014 Mr: Fuller presided at the Feb meeting of the Ladies Auxd: to tthe Canadian Legion.Brar 15.held in the Legion Hall.The meteing was opened by '.he advancing of ihe colors by geant-at-arms, Mrs.Heier assisted by the standard Miss Tillie Clark and M trice Blanchette.\"0 Cana sung with Mrs.Louise Fee pianist.Roll call of officcis was edo and the register was - The minutes were read Lucinda Galvin and the tin report by Mrs.Eleanor Hills.Bills were ordered paid.Correspondence was read by the secretary.A news letter for January, 1954.Canadian Girl Guide Association of Quebec Provincial Council, and one from Miss Alice Dresser were read.Mrs.Louise M.Pee and Mrs.Patrick Smith were appointed representatives to the provincial council of the Girl Guides, and Mrs.[George Setterlund was named as 1 alternate.The sum of $10 was voted to the divisional funds.The president on behalf of the members extended sympathy to Mrs.Albert Woods, on thc death [of her sister, and the members were pleased to know that Mrs.P.Gagnon, who has been a pa \u2018tient in thc St.Vincent de Paul Hospital at Sherbrooke, has re-turne dhome and ail wish her a 1 speedy convalescence.Mrs.Dorothy Sage was nomin-i ated ns an alternate for the ser 1 geant-at-arms.The Auxiliary members will ! sist the Senior branch with th \u2019card party, which will take pi on March 1.Mrs.Mabel Blanchette reported one opplication had been received for membership.The following committees were | formed: Sick and welfare, Mrs.j Gladys Galbraith and Mrs.C.S.Delaney; ways and means.Mi's.[Nancy Pye; Mrs.Eleanor Hills vil! he in charge of tobacco sen: to the Veterans\u2019 Hospital: house committee.Miss DOris Stevens, Mrs Flor-, ence Hill, Mrs.Helen Snowo, Mrs.! Beattie and Mrs.Blanche)ic, Red I Cross convener, Mrs.W.Murphy.Miss Edith McCourt and Mrs.[Beatrice Roberts we.-: re-elected [ as honorary members for 1054.A letter ot appreciation was received from Miss 1.Murphy, ma-| tror of thc Veterans' Hospital at I St.Hyacinthe for the tobacco sent tc the patients j Mrs.Nancy Pye, ways and means convener, reported that a tea and ! food and tancy articles sale will Make place at a fu'ure dale.Mrs.Lorna Nix-m convener for [ the social evenings, reported that she was pleased to see such a splendid turnout at thc last social land hoped that it would continue and thanked all those \" ho donated j prizes.It was voted that eight [ packs of playing cards should be bought for the social evening.The president thanked the hostesses for this meeting, Mrs.Thorn-las Dalton, Miss Tillie Clark, Mrs.j F.Malick and Mrs.Mary Garant.[ The March hostesses will be [ Mrs.H.Stevens, Mrs.Ivy Fuller, I Mrs.Lorna Nixon and Mrs.Hazel Semple.The meeting closed with thc retiring of the colors and the singing I of the National Anthem and God [Save the Queen.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET (Courtesy ot Greenshiclds A; MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Co.) NEW YORK STOCK MARKET HAROLD f G JACKSON AGENCY ESTABLISHES CANADIAN has been made by Ross Roy, pro idem offices in the Canadian Trust Buildim Roy of Canada Ltd.to serve its C principally the Chrysler Corp.of Can announced the appointment as vice pro: of Harold J.G.Jackson, formerh di Chrysler Corp.ot Canada, who will be office.A native of Windsor, Mr.Jacl Chrysler advertising department since he has been of which he Canaria Ltd., which has offices in tH and Hollywood, will become exclusive of Canada to handle all advertising, and service training for Ihe company two lines of trucks.KOSS KOY OFFICE-.Announcement of the establishment in Windsor, Ont., of Ross uuiian advertising clients, aria Ltd idem of ector o in eharg son has 1934 Mr.Roy also the agency firm advertising of > of the Windsor been with the Declines outnumbered advances yesterday.Among aei'.ve issue-, imperial Oil was off \u2019v at 331 a and International N.ekel of! H- at 8'v Shareholders of Caiuiian Investment Fund Ltd., will be asked a: a special general meeting on March 23 to approve creation of an addi-t.oiial 5 milium author .-ed special sha res.Output of Central Electric in 1953 reached a new high of 85.489 : million k.w.h up t! per cent from Ihe 81.788 million k.w.h.in 1932.Exports of pulp iu 19Ü3 totalled 1,941,545 tons for a slight rise over the 1,929.829 tons exported in 1932.Sales of department stores tor Jan.are estimated at $62,354,1)00 a decrease of 4.8 per cent from sales of $85,381,000 in the like ; 1953 month.A decline of 25c a hundred ; weight in the price of paper-bag- an-by ged granulated sugar was uouncc din Montreal yesterday all major sugar refineries.For several years a director of the Association of Canadian Advertisers, was president in 1947-48.On March 18, Ross Roy of roil, New York.Chicago agency of Chrysler Corp.merchandising, and sales : four lines of ears and CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Young Mothers 0.B.C.Alumni Hold Card Parly s ÂI Horlh Hailey Planning Dinner «T, North Hatley.Feb.24.\u2014 The Young Mathers' Club, in North Hatley, held a card party in thc Community Hall Under the super vision of the president of the Club.Mrs.Vernon Wilson.Bridge and \"500\" were enjoyed.Mrs.George Riley was in charge of the bridge game, and the prizes were won by Mrs.Henry Parsons, Mrs.David Dodge, Mr.Henry Par sons, and Mr.Joseph Mauss.The prizes in \"500\", which was supervised by Mrs.Norman Burnell, were won by Mrs.Harold Hawse and Mr.Milton Gokey.Mrs.Harry Krichew was the lucky winner of a basket of groceries.At the conclusion of the games a delicious tea was served by the: members of the Club.ST.BARNABAS\u2019 GUILD AND W.A.A joint meeting of ihe Guild, [ and the Women\u2019s Auxiliary of SI.Barnabas Anglican Church, was held in the Community Hall.Following prayers by Rev.E.W.Harrison, Ihe roll was called and reports were read, At (he close of Ihe business session, two interesting films were shown by Rev.Mr.Harrison.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Wallace Browning, Mrs.Elburn Bampton, and Mrs.Gerald Taylor.Iljsi A dinner for Bishop's Alumni will be held at Elmwood Inn, l.on now ille, on Friday, February 26th, at 7:00 p.m.The purpose Ot this gathering is to form an alum ni association foe the Eastern l ow nships.Special guests for the dinner will be Dr.A.R.Jewitt.Dr.J.I', .lelfciis, Professor A.!.Kiiehnor.Professor A.W.Preston, and the: President of Bishop's I niversi'y ; Alumni Association, Mr.C.1 Teakle.\t| All Bishop's men who plan to attend this dinner should notify j Mr.Lawrence Bedford, Ayer's j Cliff.Que., so that reservations' can be made.\\nglo Nfid.It.\\.Oil .Brown Company Can.and Dom, Sugar Crow d y.ellorbaeh .Cons.Paper.Ford \"A\"\t.Fraser .Great Lakes Paper .Home Oil.Can.Ingersoll Rami .Minnesota N Ont.Mid Light A Power So.Can.Power Pfd.MINES Aseot Metals .t n.Asbestos .Weeclon .\t.Fast.Metals .2111 It1 i 18 44 U 78:\u2019 i 17 23 5.75 29 Vi 23 126 ,41 3.75 .30 .91 tl'slt 44 78V-16 V 80 .-It) .29 B .901! ULVERTON\u2014 Mrs.A.T.McIntyre, Mrs.E.\u201e \u201e ,\t.\t.\t.\tMcMannis, Mrs.W.J.Smith at- .^rn erf>\tHunteF\u2019\t\u2018 tended the Quebec - Sherbrooke and Mrs.R.Millenchamp and Miss , presbytel-y W.A.meeting held in Trinity United Church, in Sher- SCOTSTOWN- Miss Betty Lou Bishop, spent a recent week-end at her home, with her parents, Mr.nd Mrs.Gerald A.Bishop in Sherbrooke.She was accompanied bv Miss Maryiin MacDonald.Air.Ronald MacDonald, of Lake Megantic, was a w'eek-end guest cf his mother Mrs.Neil MacDonald ,on Albert Stree.Miss Mareline Henderson, R.N., of Asbestos, spent the week-end j with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C din Henderson.Mr.Frank Sherman, was calling | on his brother and sister-in-law, [ Air.and Mrs.Justin Sherman, in C; derbury on Saturday.Aliss Betty Lou Bishop, of the Scot .Mown High School teaching | staff, attended the funeral of her great aunt.Miss M.E.Stevenson, in Sherbrooke, on Thursday, February 18th.Enschot, The Netherlands \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Farmer llcnri-cus Korl married off five daughters and one son here Tuesday\u2014one after the other.Nearly all of the village\u2019s 3,215 inhabitants turned out for (lie all day festivities.Four of the brides are going to emigrate (a Canada next, month with their husbands.Madrid \u2014 /PI \u2014 The Spanish government Tuesday sent to Parliament for approval a bill to acquire all properly in Spain bcloir\u2019ing to the Roman Catholic bishops of Ireland at a cost of 2.000,(100 pesetas (about 850,000).Some of the (he property has belonged to the Irish church since Hie Kith Century, when Irish priests began training in Spain be ,| cause of religious persecutions in their homeland.WATERVILLE- Mrs.Frank Deacon, Mr.and Mrs, j Percy Bean, and Messrs.Ambrose, [Arnold and Royce Deacon, were jin Sherbrooke clue lo the death and burial of Mrs.Frank Deacon\u2019s, brother-in-law, Mr.Joseph Dai-l gnault.j Friends of Mr.Frank Deacon arc glad to see him out again after an attack of the grippe.Microphones In N.S.Legislature Halifax (k Members 01 the Nova Scotia legislature ate going to have to wateli what they say during the 45th general as sombly which opens here today.Wisecracks that usually were quickly forgotten will now be recorded for posterity.Every word spoken in Ihe house will be picked up by one of 20 sensitive microphones that are at (ached to members' desks and cannot he tuniccl off.The new system will enable members to get complete copies of the day's proccdings each day.Secretaries will turn out stencilled copies of what the records have picked up.The first few du.vs of the session will be a test period.The method of transcription will be continued if it is .successful.Abitibi .18G Abitibi Pfd.26la Algoma .44 V- Aluminum .49'.\u2022 Asbestos .25V- Bell Telephone .40*4 Brazilian.7 B.U.Forest .8'4 Bruch Mills \"B\" .\t4 25 Building Products .38H Canada I'ement .\t83'.- Fan.Iron Edy.\t2Us Canadian Breweries 23 Canadian Car .18:s : Canadian Car \"A\" .,\t19V- C anadian c'clauese .\t21'i Can.Pacific Railway 23 Cockshutt Plow .\t8's Smelters .\t.,\t22's Dim.Seagram \\D 29'-.Dominion Bridge .\t81 .Dominion Corset 13*4 Dom.Steel A Coal HP a Dominion Stores .\t19 V Dominion Tar.R:V Dom.Textile .\t7't Gen.Dynamics .aft's Famous Players\t20'a : Foundation Co.\t14' - j Gypsum\t.\t35:l4 : Imperial Oil .\t33V| ! Imperial Tobacco 9:,s : Intern.Nickel .\t38 Intern, Paper .56:,i Hit.Pete.I ml.Accept.38V Howard Smith .21':- MacMillan \"B\"\t.\t18V Massey Hams .\t.\tii'n McColl Frontenac Montreal Locomotive 18V Dow Breweries .\t20 V Nal.Steel Car .25V N\u2019oranda .81 Placer Dev .i I'oucll River .\t28 Price Bros.3411 Prov Transport .\t14 Royalite Oil .\t12V Sicks Breweries .SI.Law , Corp.\t454 V Slunvinigan\t.\t39'n So.t'aiuida Powci ., I Steel ot Canada .: Triad Oil i Walker G.W.! Zeller's.18' 4\tAmerican Telephone\tmm\t161*4 21) Li\tAnaconda\t.\t31 >2\t3 In 44 B\tBethlehem Steel .Borden's Co\t\t58*4 59-'s\t53*» 50\tt'hrvsU-r .\t\t\t57*4\t57*2 25*4\tComm, Solvents .\t17\t 40 Y\t.eons.Kdison \t\t42's\t V s\tDouglas \t\t100\t100 t> ' 4\tDupont \t\t\t107'» 38'-r\tGeneral Fleetdc .\t96'e\t96 \tGeneral Motors .\t62\t61*4 8()\tGoodyear .\t\t5B7s\t 21 Li\t.'Intern.Paper .\t59\t '«Ï2 * S '\tIntern.Telephone .\tl8-'x\t15*» HD 4 B\tJohns Manvillo .\t\t \tMontgomery Ward .\t20-s\t 21 B\tNash Kelv\t\t\t15'2\t 22:t i\t\\ Y Central \t\t23\u201d»\t24'» 8's\tPepsi\t\t\t15\t 22 |\tRadio \t\t24*«\t25'» 29-'s\tRepublie Steel .\t-19*»\t .80 B\tL S.Rubber \t\t30'4\t30'» 13L.IÎ\tStii.Oil of \\L J\t\t77' ;\trj\u2019-e j t ( 10*411\tStudebnker \t\t19' »\t 19'v l>\tU.S Steel \t\t-10'4\t40' » as\tWoohvorth \t\t43'4\t 39' iB\t« 1 1 1 1 1 1 s I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I\t\tml -m mm mm 20 D 14 >2 ;\tBIRTHS\t\t 301 i 2.00 55 ¦>\u2022) i.DEATHS 33\t' i 36 50 V 21 V» 38 V 21 U 18 V B 8 V 29 18 V 20' i [ 251 a B 81 25 28 34 LI 12 V : 24V \u202215 V 39 VH 34 VB 30\tI! 2 90 : 55 21 VB STAB WOUNDS DESCRIBED Continued from Page 1.listed for safekeeping after his arrest.Before the afternoon hearing started, Ontario Chief Justice J.C.MeKtier rebuked u news photographer who tried to photograph the jurors as they returned from lunch.Earlier Ihe chid justice ordered a Cornwall magazine distributor to appear before him Friday to answer a charge of contempt of court.At the beginning of the trial, defence counsel J.P.M.Kelly of Ottawa complained that three United States magazines sold in Cornwall and elsewhere had published stories about the slaying.Jessie Cook, of Waterloo; Air.and Airs.Percy Hillhouse, of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Millenchamp, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue; Miss Agnes Hillhouse and Mrs.Ernest Ladd, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Leslie, of Sherbrooke; and Mr.James Hunter, of Rock Island.LATEST REPORT A*k your Investment Dealer for the Latest Report and Prospectus of mm CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.brooke, on February 5th.Mrs.E.McAlannis was calling on Mrs.C.Elliott, at South Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Healy.of : Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs.E.McAlannis, and Mr.Eric ! AIcAlannis.Mrs.George Norris [and Mr.R.Norris were evening j guests at the same home.Mrs.K.Armstrong, of Richmond, spent a afternoon with Mrs.Ida Johnston.Mrs.S.McAlannis and Miss Hazel McMannis visited Mr.and Airs.H.Healy, of Richmond.Aliss Nancy Lofft, of Sherbrooke.was the guest of Mr.and Airs.77.Lofft.Air.and Mrs.J.La^onde were Sunday guests of relatives at [Fitch Bay.Air.Horace AVaterhouse, of To-! ronto, Ont., spent the week-end j with his parents, Mr.and Airs.I B.D.AVaterhouse.Airs.Andrew Dunn and dau-! ghter, Miss Alargery Dunn were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chester Nugent and family, in Lennoxville.The vestry meeting which was to be held AA'ednesday evening, [February 17.was postpone due to the storm and will be held this I week.Greensliields & Co Members: yfontrcnl Stock Exchnn/\u2019c The Toronto Stock Exchange \u2022 Canadian Stock Exchange 110 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke MONTREAL OTTAWA QUEBEC TORONTO JEALOUSY REASON Continued from Page I.lion to remove a bullet lodged near the hone in one of his legs.Murray, who was unemployed at the time of the incident, was taken to Montreal at 4.30 yesler flay afternoon in the custody of Del.Normandeau.He will bo questioned further before any formal charges arc laid against him.As he has to be charged in brown district he will be brought lo Sherbrooke sometime today where he is to be charged before local authorities.LEGISLATURE PAUSING Continued from Page I.Yesterday Mr.Duplessis stepped into the role of Provincial Secretary as he took over discussion of education estimates for Provincial Secretary Cote who is HI.Liberals said politics play a big role in government grants to school commission and that everybody, political foe or friend, should get fixed grants.Mr.Duplessis said no law can cover every case and eventuality.Situations are infinitely varied according to local problems and each case has to be decided individually, he said.If Legislation could be drafted to cover every case that, would be automatic, not democratic, government.\u201cYou might, as well have machines instead of government,\u201d he said.CIRCULATION OF DAILIES Continued from Page 1.I.Sunday newspapers had a combined total of 45,642,000.\u201d The directory said that 1953 showed a slight drop in number of morning and evening daily newspapers published in the United [ States, matched by an almost equal ; lise in thc number of Sunday papers.CIVIL DEFENCE PREPAREDNESS \u2014 Here\u2019s the latest style in case of atomic attack.It was among displays by industrial companies at a convention in Montreal of the Bilingual Division of Industrial Nurses.Mrs.D.AVadge of the Canadian General Electric Company is shown here trying1 out the futuristic-looking mask.It was exhibited by the Civil Defence Committee.(CP Photo) FINE TREES The western red cedar, one of British Columbia\u2019s imnortant tim- BOAVN At hi: home 14 Colloi\u2019e .Street, Lennoxville, on Tuesday, February 23, 1954, Arnold William Bowu, dearly beloved husband ol Mildred Littlejohn, m his 051 h year.Resting at the above address where prayers will be held on Friday, Feb ruary 26 at 2 p in.followed by service in St.George's Clmreh, Rev.Archdeacon Jones officiât inr,.Interment in Malvern ('em elery.Johnston's 2 2460.BERWICK Suddenly at Sauyor-ville, Quo , on Wednesday, Feb 24, 1954, Vonnie Smith, beloved wife of George Berwick, in her 491 h year.Funeral notice later.Sawycrville Underbaking Parlors, Phone 34 r 3.MeCLURF Al the Verdun Gen eral Hospital, February 23rd.1954, Marguerite (Daisy) Brad dock, in her 70th year, formerly of Sutton, Quo., bolovnd wile of Granville, N McClure Sr., mother of Mrs.Charles S.Haleb (Bessie) of Toronto, Mrs.F G el inns (Florence), of Verdun, Mrs.II.('.Netterlield (Peggy, of Dorval, Quo., and Granville N.McClure of Knowllun, (joe.Resting al Ihe J.F.Wilson Funeral Home, 5531 Verdun Ave.Service from the chapel on Thursday, February 25, at I p.m.Intennont Lake Megantic, Quo.ROBINSON At Thotford Mines, Que., on Feb.23, 1954, James F.Robinson in his 78th year, beloved husband of Annie F.Wark.Resting at the home of his daughter and son in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie, 1346 Notre Dame St.South, Thotford Mim Funeral srrv ice will be I,\"'a Friday, February 26 at 1:30 p.m., in the Thetl'ord Mines United Church, Rev.T.W.Tyson officiating.Interment in Bouteile cemetery, Inverness.SYLVESTRE On February 22, 1954, Mrs.Georges Sylvestre (nee Marguerite St.Jean).Funeral Thursday, February 25 leaving her late residence 122 Murray Street al 8:45 a.m.for service in St.Jean Baptiste Church al 9 a.m.IN MEMORIAM KNUTSON- In loving memory of dear husband, father and tfrnndfalher,, John Knutson, who passed away one year ago today.It\u2019s lonesome si nee you left us, And sad the dreary days; Life does not seem the same hero, Since you have gone away.Ever remembered by his wife, HANNAH, JOHN, OUOF, PRANK (sons), and KAMI LUCS.SWEET\u2014In loving memory of our! father and grandfather, Orville Sweet, j who passed away February 24, 1U52.And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep.GERAIT) AND OLIVE SWEET, AND FAMILY.Knowlton, Que.FOSTER-In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, who passed away February 24th.JÎ14Î).Looking hack with memories Upon the path you trod, We Bless the years we had you and leave the rest to God.It is sweet to know we will meet ! again, Where partings are no more-, And that the one we loved so well, Has only gone before.Lovingly remembered by, AGNES (daughter), ALBERT (.son-in*law), IRVIN and EFFJE BRADLEY (grandchildren).! Sherbrooke, Que.VZl'N At the Victoria Hospital, l.ondon, Ont., on Kobniary 18, 11)54, to Charlie and Gwen (nee JennfO, a daughter, Nancy Ann.A1,KKR~ \\t Ihe Good Samaritan Hospital, Dayton.Ohio, on February 23rd, .11)54.to Opl.G.A.Walker and Mrs Walker, a daughter, CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thunk» to all these who visited me and sent cards ,'s Waxworks 12.00\tNew» and Cloama THURSDAY 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Koundup 7.35\tThoughts for Today 7.45\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews 8.15\tCJiurch In The Wildwood 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusical Varieties 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.15\tHope For Ihe Ladiea 10.30\tCoffee Time 10.45\tInterlude 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tGuess What 11.15\tSalada Tea 11.20 Interlude 11.30\tMusical Roundup 12.00\tPi ess News 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.10\tSunshine Hour 12.59 rime Signal from the Dom.1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tConcert Album 2.00\tGrand Central Station 2.25\tAnne Marshal) 2.30\tMusic of Manhattan 2.45\tInterlude 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tThis 4s the Hour 4.00\tNews 4.05\tPlatter Parly 4.30\tEncores 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tRidin \u2019the range 6.00\tNews 6.10\tTown Crier 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.25\tSports 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.00\tMusical Program 7.15\tAs Funea Go by 7.30\tFhe Commodores 7.45\tEddy Fisher Show 8.00\tSmiths of Hollywood 8.30\tHockey 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tHockey 10.00\tHockey 10.30\tInterlude 10.45\tSports Dow Brewery 11.00\tDominion News 11.10\tWally\u2019s Waxworks 12.00\tNews sad Closing PUBLIC NOTICE CANADA, Province of Quebec, District of St.Francis.IN the Superior Court.No.12,091.LAURA ISABELLE YACHON, housekeeper, domiciled at No.405 Leonidas Street, in the City of Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis, (plaintiff), vs.ADELARD VA CHON, journeyman, domiciled at No.405 Leonidas Street, in the City of Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis, ('defendant!.NOTICE \u2014 Laura Isabelle Vachon, housekeeper, wife of Adelard Vachon, journeyman, has taken proceedings in separation of property.Sherbrooke, this 20th day of February 1954.BLANCHETTE, PELOQUIN & SAVOIE Attorneys for Plaintiff.SALES girl for retail store.Record Box 63.Apply \u2014 I 28.Domestic Help Wanted ; GIRL for general housework in Lon- ; | noxvllle.Family of four children.Cal) I 3-1768- j RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework.Family of throe adults.; Tel: 2-2720 or apply Record Box 64.i PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CITY OF SHERBROOKE ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.THa Furniture Store Next to the City Parking Lot MEADOW ST.\u2014 TEL 2-1355 F - Before buying Furniture, visit our store and its 5 floors full of merchandise at attractive prices.As we take trade-ins, you will find a great variety of used furniture at low prices.Furniture\u2014Washing Machines\u2014Electric Refrigerators\u2014Stoves NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS i » pi mmb snuiv 0K, AW®$S 0K?piiASt yOUR ASÔifiÔMjfff R£ûUIRH>7 * PUBLIC NOTICE By-law No.809 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby j given that on the 15th day of, February 1954, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke j has adopted By-law No.809, of the municipal by-laws of the\u2019 City of Sherbrooke, concerning grants for 1954.That the original of said Bylaw No.809 is kept at the City I Hall, in the Municipal Archives,] where everybody can take communication thereof.Given at Sherbrooke, this 22nd ! day of February 1954.H.P.EMOND,\t| Asst.City Clerk.StSui)^ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA -k EXTRA LISTINGS, at little cost, make it easier for people to find you: IN BUSINESS!.Use extra listings to show other firm names for your business\u2014to associate your name and residence telephone number with your firm name \u2014or to show after-hour numbers for you and your key employees.AT HOME !.Other members of the family and relatives, roomers or boarders would benefit from having their names listed in the telephone directory.Please be sure to check your directory right away.For changes and additions in the white page section\u2014or the YELLOW PAGES\u2014call our Business Office without delay.Mi?- 0 tVo\\ MARKET CM \u2022X1 CAN FCk' s A J NEED - - i EXACTLY TEX' DOLLARS'V\\C*\"rvi! AND T KA\\ ENTANY MONEY FOR HAS ALL THE 1 EARMARKS C © IAN P R I S c I L L A (look! )\t(\\vfll\\ A A \u2018x\t>WELL! I .whisker) fe\") * e J , it) A » III XiEEPERs; I HATE TO WALK AROUND MAYF1 NONSENS 1 .ID 5ETTER ) CARIA'LE ! SORROW -ATHAT ISN\u2019T TOUR\tNECESSARY , R A C OR !\t^ TO WALK AROU V LOOKING LIKE Nv-iA TRAMP!.- (5 4 ï, K W \\> ft- r»t V I c F L I N T 1 Twin* COUEA®\u20ac WAS HAP ENOUSM QUESTION KE R3K AWVIlLk.BRIN3 IN LOUS THE LETTERBOX.SIT TOWN, LOU IB.I'VE BEEN GOING OVER.SOUR STATEMENT.THERE ARE HOLES IX IT »K> ENOUGH to PRIVE A S3ÜAP CAR THROUGH A 1 îwSl.YOU HEARD COURAGE ASP THE COLONEL QUARREL.YET YOU < WALKED AWAY.WEREN'T YOU ) CURIOUS TO HEAR MORE ?VOU HEARD MO SCREAMS, s Ei A WAN WAS BRUTALLY MUR\u2014 V)C Flint to 6S\u201c YOU, INSPECTOR.im B O O ji HRXWAftOYVi \u2019.WHO&'i 5 ! mbAMCO OCiNA 1_______^ 00% TVNfA «OD OVD OlW.(XC/WO CORVlX MAD IMS VVGH Am C'YNYY\u2019RONsY.D Ortrt LAO'S \u201e\u201e OODYAYO r.CO OLD & SSYVV V\\ \\Y CSV.WAV.OYV INAO A \u2022bNCWORYM - ANY Y OYDNiL YCYM r-.MKLC.1\\VW ,-AVV 1-,\t1\t»\t7 r !\\VW ¦- iXVY i-tt I OWL \u2022\u2022 WYCY .i 6V>: , FGk \u2014r t: t uA R, iTi F R E C K L\u2018 Ej DOUBLE' PHOOEY/' pmooey/Y, } C BBHB !iiw* Oh, wcll.Tmats the WAY IHE BALL im BOUNCES / J-r* MTrcrmrà'wÜl i:-iqryipi| , » / unr, QS / TOR ME f THE OLAMMEK MAN I ItOPt.D WOULD DROP IN DIDN'T ^ SHOW UP i ¦ Eight- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 Social and Personal Phon* 3-3636 Additional subscribers to the Linen Ball, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary being held in the William Strçet Armoury, Saturday night, February 27, include: Dr.and Mrs.H.S.Ellis, Dr.and Mrs.J.Quintin, Dr.and Mrs.E.A.Cooper, Dr.and Mrs.II.T.Southwood, Dr.and Mrs.M.W.Hicks, Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Horsfall, Mr.and Mrs, Paul McKenna, Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Ogryzlo, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Blue, Mr.and Mrs.B.Constantine, Mr.and Mrs.E.W.L.Arnold, Mr.and Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Labargc, Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Miess, Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curphy, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Tinmouth, Mr.and Mrs.G.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.E.Savard.Mr.and Mrs.S.Pinkham, Mr.and Mrs.J.Crossley, Mr.and Mrs.P.Panct-Raymond, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lacroix, Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Hughes, Mrs.Charles Akliurst, Coaticook, Mr, J.Gordon Smith, South Durham, Mr.and Mrs.H.Connor, East Broughton, Mr.and Mrs.J.McCallum, Mr.and Mrs.H.Connor, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.Gaston Tallinn, Mr.and Mrs.D.Mc-donald, Miss Susan Simoneau, Mr.Richard Varney.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED - HIRE AD 24-oi.when baked mattà Tel.2-2744 I Mrs.J.W.King, of Charny, Is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.it.A.Downes, Woodward Avenue.* * * Mr.Jack Hcnriksen, of Ayer's | Cliff, Is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, room 31B.* * * Mrs.G.Patterson, Mrs.H.Bus-siore, and Mrs.S.A.Maloney, Town of Mount Royal, and Mrs A.W.Awncsley, Westmount, are guests at the New Sherbrooke, while in town to attend the curling bonspiel, being held this week.* * * Hosts at the Sherbrooke Regiment Badminton Club tea held Saturday afternoon, Eebruary 13, in the William Street Armoury, were, Mrs.William Black, Mrs.Harry Blue, Jr., Mr.Michael Armstrong, Lt.-Col.Fred Baldwin.>i«\t*\t* The monthly meeting of the Baptist Crusade Young Women\u2019s Mission Circle was held recently at the home of Mrs.Noel Humphries, Galt Street, with the president, Mrs.Garnet Weston, in the chair.The meeting opened with the devotional period, led by Mrs G.Weston, who read a very interesting article, \u201cSee What is in my Heart.\u201d Mrs.Clifford Wright read a passage from the Scriptures.Mrs.Fred Bampton led in prayer and gave a very inspiring talk on \u201cGod is Love.\" A very successful business meeting followed, during which it was decided the books for the 19.r)4 reading course would be purchased.It was announced Ihe next meeting to be held in the church parlor will be a joint meeting\twith\tthe\tSenior\tCircle.The guest speaker will be Mrs.Ira Cross.The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Colon Huff.*\t*\t* Mrs.D.Martin was guest of honor at a stork shower held recently at the\thome\tof\tMrs.G.\tMontgomery,\tCaen\tStreet.The\tguests consisted of fourteen neighbors, who were entertained during the In The Women's Sphere SAWYERVILLE\u2014 WÊÈ\tTRY JACQUELI \tThe Best Spaghetti Sauce \tITALIAN STYLE \t(with meet or meatless) \t9 out of 10 who like spaghetti prefer JACQUELI.Ask for It at your Grocery store.WOMEN'S CLUBS BROMPTON ROAD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Brompton Branch Women's Institute met on February 20, at the home of Mrs.Murdo MacDonald, with nineteen members and nine visitors present.Mrs.Harold Riches, president, was in the chair.During the business meeting, discussion took place as to where to draw the line in sending birthday and sympathy cards, and the decision taken, was to limit these lo members of the immediate families.Literature concerning the Tweedsmuir contest, was distributed and Thank-You cards received from shut-ins, who had received gifts during illness, were read.An article, \u201cFamily Relationships\u201d written by Helen Kirby, Home Economics convener, was read by Mrs.Don Cullen, convener of education.\u201cThat Wee Bit of Leisure\u201d was read by Mrs.Elgin Dccotcau, in the absence of Mrs, Norman Hatch.\u201cEast and West Meet at A.C.W.W.,\u201d was read by Miss Marjorie Trunx, due to Mrs.Curtis Sawyer being absent.It was announced white cotton was needed for bandages for cancer patients.Mrs.Murdo MacDonald stated meetings had been announced and reported promptly.She also read an article entitled, \u201cWomen\u2019s Institutes Flourish in Malaya,\u201d Ways and Means convener, Mrs.E.Berwick, reported articles sold had brought in $11.05.Mr, Don Cullen, Billy Truax and Mrs.Herman Clark, were recipients of gifts.The message from the president, Mrs, Nancy Adams, taken from the Federated News, was read by Miss Verna Hatch.Mrs.Milton Brown and Mrs.Eddie Berwick were appointed auditors.Mrs.Wesley Billing and Mrs.Stuart Billing offered lo pack the overseas box, for (he month.The meeting being a week late, ; Valentine Day was celebrated at.this time, by the exchange of handkerchiefs.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Harold Billson, | Mrs.Hiram McLeod and Mrs.Murdo MacDonald.MARRIAGES W.A.Reports On Parsonage Work CALORE\u2014ROLFE Belmont, Mass., Feb.24.\u2014 Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Rolfe became ruarv ^ the bride of Joseph Edward Sawyerville, Feb.23.\u2014Th\u2019e Women's Association of the Sawyerville United Church met in the Sunday School room of the United Teachers\u2019 Association of Compton County,\u201d having for their guests the school boards.The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction, after which a delicious baked bean supper was served to 11 members and ten visitors by the hostesses, Mrs.V.Hurley and Mrs.A.King.Perfume That Clings Calore, son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank devotional reading and prayer by Calore, of 36 Walnut Street, Bel- Miss M.Wilson, mont, Mass., on Saturday, Febru- The minutes of the last meet ary 6, in St.Luke\u2019s Church, Rev.ing were read and adopted.Father Dennis F.Sullivan, pastor, Q.\u2014Dear Clair#: I adore per- Church on Wednesday, Feb- fume, but for some reason or other its fragrance just does not hS ! SWends' tH.r.SJt Tn£ perfume, but first I must find out about a lasting one.\u2014 Mrs.A.W.A.\u2014 A particularly good idea The convener of the parsonage | for women who claim that per- MR.and MRS.JOSEPH EDWARD CALORE, photographed on Saturday, February 6.following their wedding which took place in St.Luke's Church, Belmont, Mass.The bride, the former Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Rolfe, is the daughter of Mr.ami Mrs.Winn II.Rolfe, of Sherbrooke, Quo.The groo\te son of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Calore, of Belmont, Mass.performed the ceremonv.\tcommittee reported that some of fume does not \u201cstay with them\u2019 The bride, daughter of Mr.and the repair work had been finished is a brand new fragrance medium Mrs.Wtnn If, Rolfe, of Sherbrooke, and the parsonage cleaned by the by Houbigant called Liquid Skin i given awav bv her brother-in-Jaw, 1 ladies of the Sawyerville and Rand- Sachet.It smoothes on the skin Mr.Gerard Thibault, of Sher- boro Women's Associations.\tvery easily and lingers longer be biooke, wore a sweetheart neck- The lovely flowers placed in (because of its sachet base.It has a line gown of white satin and lace,! church on Sunday, February 14.slower rate of diffusion and I v,ith train and crown shaped I were from the Cass family and evaporation than any other tvpe ! headdress with a short veil, and were much appreciated.\tof fragrance.Try this Houbigant she carried a white orchid and A turkey banquet uns served Liquid Skin Sachet.Available in i stephanotis cascade.\tin the dining hall of The United 2 famous fragrances: Chant: v Her maid of honor.Miss Joan Church on February 15 to the and Quelques Fleurs.Only $2.00 Calore, of Belmont, a sister of the j gioom, was dressed in white lace : over yellow taffeta with yellow shoes, and a small yellow beaded hat with veil.A cousin of the groom, Miss Johanna Calore, of Belmont, as bridesmaid, wore lace over taffeta with orchid shoes, and small orchid beaded hat with yellow veil.: Both carried colonial bouquets of j violets and yellow roses.Best man for Mr.Calore was Mr.Gregory I\u2019lunkett, of Watertown.Mr.Peter Carol, Jr., of Belmont, : cousin of the groom, was usher.A reception at the Continental Hotel followed the wedding, after which the couple left for Alabama, where they will reside.The bride is a graduate of Sher- , brooke High School.The groom, a graduate of Belmont High School and New England College of Pharmacy, receiving his B.S., is now a 2nd Lieutenant serving with the U.S.Air Force.Among the out of town guests, were, Mrs.VV.H.Rolfe, mother of the bride; Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Thibault, brother-in-law and sis-.ter of the bride; Miss Joan Mc-Murray, Miss Jackie Roberts, Miss I Pauline Steven, all of Sherbrooke.m r.li Chip uM&ès ¦cooKyis MODERN LIVING RUTH MILLET FLOWER FROSTING EDUCATORS MUST SOON RESTORE SCHOLARSHIP TO POPULARITY 'Kids today just can't affôrcl to \"-jZs*/ \\ bright: f You\u2019ll love New Sunlight for cleaning almost everything around the home.Your hands will love it, too.Get Sunlight today.It\u2019s all pure, extra soapy.l\u2018rOJioMoeffîoüf evening with cards.Afler the game a deeoraled wheelbarrow, filled with prettily wrapped gifts, | was wheeled into the living room and presented lo Mrs.Martin by little Judy Nut-brown, Refresh-; [ie intelligent,''\u2019 a iunior hi ments wore later served by Ihe M|u)0[ sludenl explained to In: hostess who had provided a spe- r;iihrr, who happens In be super-cial cake, with \u201cHost Wishes ' in- ¦ micmlenl of schools in a large scribed, for the guest of honor.|eity.i Though they might not put it Head lablo and specially invil- jn those words, the majority of od guests at.the Catholic Women's Qiildrcn who crowd our public l eague tea held Sunday afternoon | schools feel pretty much that way in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, injnbout it.honor of Miss Gladys Mullins, who ¦ And in this case it is the schools was presented with a C.W.L.life ,\u201ean(| not the parents\u2014who are membership, included: Rev.J.R.largely to blame.Moisan, director of the arclidio-1 Public scho-s don't pkiv up cesan council Catholic Women\u2019s ! scholarship any more.There's little League of Canada, Very Rev.Can- j honor for Use child who studies on J.N.Codere, Rev.Julian Clark, hard and gets straight -.\u2022Vs.\" Many Rev.Bernard Quinn, O.M.I., of schools don\u2019t even have an honor Ottawa, Miss Arlene Hand, arch- roll any more, diocesan president, Miss Gladys i All the emphasis is on the stu Mullins, Mrs.B.W.Murray, pres ident Sherbrooke senior subdivision, past diocesan presidents, Mrs.A.L.Vallee.Mrs.John Murphy, Waterville; Mrs.R.A.Marcotte, Richmond, Miss Florine Mullins; Mrs.Ross Alexander, Rich- dents who make the football team, get to be cheer leaders, or those who are voted \"best dressed,\u201d \u201cmost popular,\u201d \u201cbest personality,\u201d etc.No wonder the kids get the idea that they can\u2019t afford to 'be in- mond.vice-president, provincial tdligent.There\u2019s no recognition council.Miss Antoinette Linahen, f0t studying and making good Richmond, secretary provincial grades, council; Miss Margaret Steele, president Sherbrooke junior subdivision; Mrs.W.Lassonde, president.Richmond subdivision: Mrs.Arnold Buzzell, president, Magog subdivision; Mrs.R.A.Galaise, president, Drummondville subdivision: Miss Marion McCormick, president East Angus; Mr.Maurice Parsons, senior warden St.Patrick\u2019s Church, and Mrs.Parsons; CALI'S MILLS\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Preston Crittenden and son, Harold, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vollen Hastings, at Brome, one evening this week.Mr.Paul and Mr.Norman Goy-ette were guests of their parents over the week-end.Mr.Ruebcn Riddle suffered a bad accidenl on Wednesday Iasi, when his tractor overturned on | jhim, pinning both ankles under ! il.Fortunately, no bones are1 broken.Mr.Riddle is reported to I lie gaining nicely at time of writ- : ing.Saturday evening guests of Mr.I and Mrs.Donald Wilson were Mr.| and Mrs.Arthur Todd, Master; Isonnie Todd and Miss Elizabeftv |Todd and Mr.and Mrs, Harold; [Munis, Mr.Paul Goyette, and Mr.j | Jean Robitaille, who very kindly | j treated all to an evening of TV.' | Mrs.P.G.Crittenden was a; [ guest in Montreal of her brother.Mr.and Mrs.David F.Aiken, and family.TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 191 K1NÔ WEST (on King Hi SHERBROOKE IMIS WEEK\u2019S YARD GOODS SPECIALS ! FOR THOSE ABOUT TO BE MARRIED.yVe've a fine selection of yard goods and also wedding gowns! \u2022'CRASH\" MATERIAL by the yard .12 new shades.40'' wide.\tper yard MATERIALS FOR SUITS Pic 'n' Pic.56\" wide.\tper yard COTTON BROADCLOTH Imported from England.32\" and 36\" wide.yd.HM 9351 S try flfLiicw* Tfc- Prettiest way to greet Spring- \u201cBrains\" are Out of Fashion But other things pay off.You can get your picture in the school paper for being voted \"cutest girl\u201d or by getting on the pep squad'.You'd never be mentioned for frosting of flower embroidery merely making the highest grades \u2022 adds lo the charm of this smooth in your class.\tGy fitted-and-flared style.Mandarin In fact, if you do make high [collar above a plunging neckline, ,,,,, i grades\u2014you keep still about it.square, easy-lo-sew armhole, cui'f-Mr.Richard Hoye, president Holy j Th(, rumor might get around that ! ed sleeves\u2014get this going now Name Society, and Mrs.Hoye: \\ VOU'rc a \"brain ' and that would .Embroidery transfer included.Miss Margaret Hayes, president of abf.olutely ruin you.\t\u2019 Pattern 9351: Misses' Sizes 12.l egipn of Mary; Mrs.Don Clowcry, j Popularity not scholarship - is 14 ,16, 18, 20.Size .16 takes 4 ,s president St.Patrick's Mission j lhe jn1portn'nl thing.\t, yards 39-inch fabric.(.iielc, and Mi.Clowerj : Mi s.\\ ic-1 \u2019There's one question I'd like to This easy-to-use pattern gives oi Biownlow, vice-president, M1S-1 a,sk the superintendent of schools | perfect tit.Complete, illustrated sion Circle and Mr.Brownlow; ] Sew Chart shows you every step.I Send 35c in coins (stamps can-1 [not be accepted) for this pattern.! Print plainly size, name, address.! ! style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke I Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Sher-I brooke, Que.¦ ¦ \u2019 \u2019I Exciting new Needs absolutely NO COOKING! AU you do\u2014mix with milk and enjoy creamier texture and richer flavor than any pudding you\u2019ve ever tasted! It\u2019s homogenized! Get sensational new ROYAL INSTANT Puddings today\u2014chocolate, butterscotch and vanilla.lOOK*0' ,,\t.\t.\t, .whose son explained to him that nrf'\tFarre]1\u2019 ^-.President W(,s can-, affoV(1 (0 iv intelligent: Parent-Teacher Association, and | what an, y0U ,,oin, to do about Mr.Farrell: Mrs.Romeo Thernon, y,.vice-president.Mont Notre Dame j\t_________ Alumnae; Mrs.'Marguerite Gillis,:nAv captain Girl Guides; Mr.John[bHL.r1 d,AY Rranswell.scoutmaster: Miss Win-[.\t.nifred Bertrand, representing Coa- «c | Ifh.'11r ; licook members of the Sherbrooke | |™JJ j, j_\u201e, IvsI.SÙqS 1 subdivision; Mrs.P.J.Slattery and Miss Lora St.Laurent and Mrs.finfertamc W\tA S.W.Broderick, Compton; Miss IiSibvI iMJllj\tstf, J-j, Mary Palmer, Mrs.F.Webb, Mrs.D.J.Willard.Miss Kay Fitzgerald, Filch Bay.Feb.2:-\u2019.The month a few jokes and best wishes.| East Angus subdivision; Miss Ena ¦>\u2019 meeting of the Women's Assn A very delightful evening came j Donigan, Miss Mildred Donigan, ('iation met at the home of Mrs.to an end with everyone wishing t Mrs.Paul Gauvin Mrs Onver Gi- Lyle Wilson, on February 11th, Mr.and Mrs.Tryon, many more I rard.Magog subdivision: Mrs.Ern-;vvi,h fcn members present.\tanniversaries, lest Blanchette, Richmond subdiv-1 Tho meeting was opened with, On Friday evening.February jisfon.\tj Scripture reading by the presi 12th.the G.A.held a card party Telegrams expressing regret at ^ent.Mrs.W.Camber, and the in the Canon Gustin Hall, inability to' attend\"were received ''Lni'd s Forycr\u201d was repeated in j \"SOO\u201d was played by the grown V vm ved.This included a wedding cake \u2019 made and decorated by Mr.and! Mrs.Carroll Cass.Mr.!.Call then presented Mr.and Mrs.Tvyon with a beautiful floor lamp and several dollars in money, also I® from Mrs.w.j.Dundin, past na tional president, and Miss Mary ; Ramsey, president of the provincial council.jusr w,rH Af/* London.\u2014(CP)-\u2014 Latest import for butcher shops here is a reindeer liver from Norway.Shippers say that so far there is not much demand for the liver, which sells at about 50 cents a pound.HEAR BETTER for 18* A MONTH! Imagine such low operatins cosl\u2014one ISe battery lasts a full month! See lhe S-transis-tot Zeaiih \"Royal-T\" Hearing Aid, SI40I BUDNING\u2019S .DRUG STORE 39 Wellington N\u201e Tel.2-4773 unison.The minutes of the last ups.'meeting were read and approved The prizes were won by the fol-; and the treasurer\u2019s report was lowing: 1.Mrs.Bernice Crawford;! 'given.\ti gentlemen\u2019s Mr.Claude Alger;! It was voted that a \u201csunshine\u201d the consolation prizes were won! basket be sent to a sick friend.by Mrs.Howard Rollins and Mr.! Plans were made for the John Wharry., World's Day of Prayer service to Gaines were played by the chil-be held at the home of Mrs.Neal dren and prizes were given out by ; Corbett, on March 5th.\tRev.R.A.Carson.; The Rev.Mr.Farrell closed the At the card party the girls held : [meeting with prayer, after which | a \"penny fare\u201d sale.Proceeds! \u2014^ ! refreshments were served by the from this were very good.Many.; hostess.\tarticles were donated for this.Refreshments were served by the members of the G.A.Proceeds from the party Featuring \u2022\tNew streamlined styling.\u2022\tControl-O-Roll Wringer.\u2022\t\"Cushioned-Action\" Gyrator.\u2022\tMillion Dollar Transmission.\u2022\tTimer and Switch.\u2022\tAutomatic Pump.\u2022\tKlixon Motor Protector.\u2022\tCentralized Controls.GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On the evening of February amounted to S19.7o 10th, 1954, several friends and\tGeneral Notes relatives gathered in honour of Airs.B.Crawford and Ian.and a surprise anniversary party for Ross, were week-end guests of her Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Tryon, who parents.Mr.and Mrs.William were celebrating their fiftieth MacDonald.wedding anniversary.\tMr.Dean Corbett, of Sher- A very enjoyable evening was ; brooke.was a week-end guest of spent playing cards, after which bis parents, Mr.and Mrs.Neal |delicious refreshments were ser.Corbett.No more Blue Mondays ! Washday s a \"snap\u201d with the new WESTINGHOUSE cushioned-action WASHER All die steaming, tiring, rub-a-dubbing is gone when the new Westinghouse cushioned-action washer takes over.You just toss the clothes in, click a switch and your Westinghouse washer docs the work\u2014 quickly, thoroughly and very, very gently.It chases the most stubborn dirt.It will handle every item in your wash from the frilliest fabrics to heavy soiled overalls.It saves time, saves clothes; saves you all the weary work of washday.Ask for a demonstration.Prices from $159.50 SEE YOUR favorite dealer * jfjggbc P \u2022OWNÏO IY THOSË ft SEIVES j^DUTHfRN\tAMDSj^DWTO LL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.11 URL'ARY )>4 Nin* BULWER- Forum Approves Price Support Bulwer, Feb.24 \u2014 The Monday ?vening meeting of the Bu.wer; Farm Form was held at the home 01 i.ir.and .Mrs.W.Mtijernfc, with Marven's mini-mallows Brownteigh, Kingsey Falls W.A.Meeting I % WINTERLAND WONDERLAND WEDDING -Wedding guests climb the last steps to attend a wedding ceremony in Germany's highest-located church.5»mated .atop the \\Vend,elstein Mountain in the Bavarian Alps, the church was erected in 1889.In the background, at left, are the Kaiser Mountains, and at right are Hohc Tauern Mountains.It was the 250th marriage to be performed in the storybook setting.o chocolate-marshmallow treat! look for Marven's Seal of Quality u Mrs.Basil Prescott and Mrs.Douglas Grapes for the assisting hostesses.The topic under discussion was \"Farm Policy in Relation to Production.\u201d The members thought that the price support system has worked out well in Canada and is as good as any system re could have.If an intern ttional organization could be set up that could handle surplus without injuring another jcountry's trade it would be the ideal solution Members did not think that any of the other plans suggested in the \"Guide\u201d would work out well in Canada.Gcncrn?.Votes Mrs.M.J.Richards and Miss Marie Haggarty.of Montreal, spent the week-cqd with Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Ross.Mrs.IV.A.Laberee was a guest ot Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson, at Cookshire.VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR ROSES IAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING COMPANY LIMITED ASBESTOS- Thc Evening Auxiliary of the Asbestos United Church met at the home of Mrs.Charlotte Billing, on Poirier Street.Mrs.M.Perkins was the assisting hostess.The meeting opened with the \"Lord's Prayer\u201d repeated in unison.The roll call and minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs.Billing.Business arising from the minutes was discussed.It was decided to purchase card tables to be used in the church hall for teas and enter-taining.The representative for the \"World Day of Prayer\" will be Mrs.Richard Wright.After all business was taken care of a lunch was served by the hostesses.The next meeting is to be held at the MacGonigal home on March 17.The World's Day of Prayer will be held in the Asbestos United Church tins year.It has been set for Friday, March 5, at 3:15 p.m.All are cordially invited to attend this meeting.The office group of (lie factory organized a sleigh ride on Thursday evening.Upwards nf twenty were able to attend and a very enjoyable lime was spent.Mrs.R.K.Lockwood spent the week-end in Montreal, visiting her sisters, Mrs.Gilbert Bateman and Mrs.Irene Jones.Mrs.Edith Boyd was in Montreal for a week-end to attend a Rebckali Lodge ineeling for the Junior Division.While there she visited friends and relatives.A congregational meeting was held in fhe church hall nf the Asbestos United Church on Friday evening.There was quite a good turn out and ali the reports for the year's work were read and approved.Mr.George Flack was secretary for the evening and Rev.Mr.C.W.Foggo acted as chairman.A slate of officers of the church was read for the Official Board as follows: Messrs.G.Flack, H.Robinson, \\V.Vrba, J.0.Eby, V.Bishop.J.L.Cowdrey, E.L, Gale, W.Smith, T.J.Barclay, Mrs.G.M.Boyd, Mrs.C.M.McGaw, Miss Dorothy MacGonigal and C.Blancher, representative of the Kingsey Falls, Feb.24 The Brown lei gh-Kingsey Kalis Woman's Association was entertained by Mrs, J.M.Leith, on February IS, Quilting was done during the work period.The president.Mrs D.Smith.; requested Mrs.W- K.Long to conduct the devotionals.which i opened with the hymn, \"Make Mo a Captive Lord.\" The scripture passage was read by Mrs.Leith.Selections for the day from \"The Upper Room\" were read by Mrs Long and the \"Lord's Prayer\" was ' repeated in unison.The secretary read the minutes ¦ot the previous meeting and called the roll.A thank-you card trom Mrs.Foggo was read, The sum of $25 was voted for the United Church Training School in Toronto, Ont, A large box of groceries was packed for a member, whose bus band is still unable to work.Mrs.Drummond Buchanan invited the W.A.to meet in hcr /-pirvi/çLj|np home for the March meeting on CUUKonlKt the regular day.¦ The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.A social hour followed, when refreshments were served by the hostess.General Notes Mrs.Mabel Blake was a guest the day and attended the W V meeting at the homo of Mrs.J.M.Leith i RABBIT S DELIGHT Barbara close to something straight out carrot which tips the scale at girl's parents.Mr.and Mrs \\V their back vard garden W.M.S.Asked For Supplies Fuller, 7 ot Liberal, Kan , nestles of a bunny s dream world.It's a an ounce over five pounds The cndell Fuller, grew the guuu m STANSTEAD Mrs.E.Amaron Describes Trip Cookshire, Feb.men's Missionary 24 The We Sociotv met at Mrs.E.Mastine has been home the home of Mrs, I.Woolen when now for some time from the Slier- ',ll v Goit.assisted b\\ Miss C.E brooke Hospital.Mrs.Mastine's Nelson led the devotional period friends wish her continued pro- The allocation of $150.remains gross in her return to good health.; the same as last year The supply Mr, J.M.Leith is spending a secretary Mrs.,1.E.Drennan, an few days in Montreal of of nouneedMhai the group had been asked for a pair of pillow eases and one sheet, In he sent to Dondi; also, six dressed dolls, eight toys, four coloring books and crayons, In be seul to Montreal, to be given In young Canadians arriving in this country.The group welcomed Mrs.L.MacKay hack to Hie ineeling attor a long absence The study period, ST.ARMAND- Mr, and Mrs.F.Burley.Montreal, were dinner guests Misses Clara Smith and Lila Bur rage.Mr.and Mrs.O.Roy spent a week-end in Frclighsburg with (heir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ovila Rov.Mr.and Mrs.T.\u2019G.Shepard and It'd by Mrs MacKay.was on mis son, Bradley, of Bedford, and Mr.sionary work in Latin America, and Mrs.John Gardner, of Bur- with gave members great deal to lington, Vt.were Sunday guests think about.at thd home of Mrs.P.C.Luke j A bring and buy sale w as held, anti Mr.E.!.Luke.\t\u2022 with brought in enough to pay Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Wade were foe supplies for Domli.in Montreal to bring Miss T.Sigs\t,\t,\t-.sisici |,v M bee, who has been a patient in the; , Vo\"HI '.\u2022rvêii ' liineh which u a Montreal General Hospital for sov V;\tI ora\\ innnlhc bni'l; In Rrw-lfmvl fnjojld \"j i( J j, j1 ^ ^ j! | The Farm Em inn met with \"rs.oral months, hack to Bedford,| where she is now a patient in the hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.( happell, in Swanton, Vt., one Sunday Mrs.A.Roy spent a few in Burlington, VI.with her ther, and sister-inlaw, Mr, Mrs.A.Corrivcau.Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Rutherford of Granby, visited Mrs.Rutherford\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.1.G Thomas.Messrs.F.Duncan and Mr Young, of the Canadian Customs day: tiro Henrietta Hodgman, when owing to the bad weather, there was a very small gathering.The ev er present problem nf différent ways to gel rid of exce: produce was discussed- Tills was a and 'C'y broad riuestion and no final decision was arrived at.An invitation to attend the Fourth Night in Birchtnn wa.i accepted.Lunch was served bv the hostess ST.MARGARET'S GUILD St.Margaret Guild put on a ban- DR.BALmiD S Pijsa» 5.\t*¦ | \u201e * W ct^r m 3 are now employed at the Philips-j quet, for the Central School Board burg Customs Office, as the office | of Compton Counly and the local here has been closed.\t; School Boards.About sixty who Mr.Douglas Duncan, of Mont- sat down to a very fine supper, real, spent several days with hisi The next meeting of the Guild parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.Duncan.! will be held at the home of Mrs.___________________________ Ivan Cork.General Notes Sunday School.The Sunday School Recent callers on Mr.am! Mi report was brought forward by -lack Boulter were Mr.and 'Jr Mrs.W.Bruce Ross and that of'Trevor Pehlemann and son, Mil the Women's Association, After- 'chell, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.At-noon Group, by Mrs.C.M.McGaw, Ired Rowland, of East Angus, and and the Evening Group was re-j Mr.Willie Gates and son, Ellery, ported by Miss MacGonigal.The oi Gould.Official Board report was given by Miss K.Bliss, R.N., of the Roy Mr.J.L.Cowdrey with comments at Victoria College.Montreal, was made by members of the board, a week-end guest of Mi-s t.ucy At the end of the business meet- Hodge, ing tea was served from a pink clothed table set with green lighted tapers and pastel dishes.A special practice of the operetta \u201cThe Emerald Isle\" was staged at the Asbestos Theatre on Saturday morning.The cast turned out early to profit from the use of the stage.The directors and stage, hands mapped out the routines on the larger stages and with the tew remaining rehearsals ironed out some of the last minute kinks.Mr.Theroux and his staff at the theatre are to be thanked for their \u2022\u2018\u2022voted a concert assistance at the special rehearsals Town Hall here and their assistance before open- evening, February 17.under the ing night.Tickets are on sale now ! auspices of the Young Adub and will also be on sale at the Group.ticket office on Friday and Salur- .Mr Stanley Lynch, director ol 1 day evenings.Ticket manager this ¦ -Music at.Stansfead College, is their, year is Mr.Dick McKenzie.The director and accompanist.The program was as follows: i Group 1, \"Winter's Song'', \"Dan ! ny Boy\u201d, \u201cSylvia\" and \u201cHouse by; the Side of the Road\u201d.Group II, \u201cBells of Si.Mary's\".' \u201cThe Lord's Prayer\", \u201cDeep River' and \u201cThe Lost Chord\".Group HI, \u201cWithout a Song\u201d,: \u201cShenandoah\".\u201cSong of the Jolly Meridian Choir Concert Of Song At Mansonvilie Marisonvillc, Feb.24.The ridian Choir of male voices of .song in the on Wednesday Me pre Try this TREAT with MEA1 cr FISH ¦\t, vW Only SRJ sells dll3! \"< est Si Bon \" means It - so good\"\u2014and Dr.Ballard's on a pel food label means just that, too! Veterinarian-developed Champion or Health Foods (each available in 3 flavours) arc GOOD\u2014the verv best, containing all the proteins, mineral- and vitamins essential to vour dog s good health.Variety is the spice of a dog's life loo! So start lodav and alternate his daily feedings with Liver, Chicken or Regular flavours.Match him enjoy the meaty, satisfying goodness of his favourite food\u2014Dr.Ballard's! FOR TOUR PET BETTER fiET scenery was painted by Mrs.C.Breault, assisted by others.Mr.Alen Bartlett spent a weekend in Montreal visiting friends.Mr.Norman Breton, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Breton, Panneton Street.Mr.and Mrs.C.B.Billing, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the Roger and \"Home on 'he Range home of their son and daughter- Group IV, \u2018Kentucky Babe\", in-law, Mr.and Mrs.C.Brvcc Bil- \u201cNow Ie The Hour\".\u201cThe Long ling, Poirier Street.\t*\tDay Closes\" and T he End of a Miss Kathryn Vrba, of Shcr- Perfect Day .brooke, was in town visiting at her * onrad Hasclton v.a- soloist tor home.\tthe choir.A farewell partv for Miss Pam- Mrs.Stanley Lynch sang several ela Vail a nee was field at the home selections during the intermissions of Miss Carole Campbelton.Bel Mr.Lawrence Wheeler entertain 5VI1 Made ESPECIALLY For KIDDIES\u2019 CHEST COLDS vedere Street.Pamela's many ed .vvith novelty numbers all of [ to relieve coughs \u2014congestion 1 'J brrVr .i «prnal Ctnld'» if,1,1 MusUroI ca.TOTS\u2019 CRIB BLANKETS 98* 30 b,v-3(; in.durable cotton blanket:, in a Jacquard nursery design.A variety of pal terns to choose.Blue, Pink.FEATURE! TOTS' BRIEFS 2 for 98* Snug, ribbed \u2022 cotton briefs with a double paneled front and back lor longer wear.Klnslie waist < ream colour ed.Sizes 2 to (i TABLECLOTHS PLASTIC 98* ea.54-in.Tablecloths of plain or mold ed plastic.\u201cRose Lace\".\"Daisy Chain\" or \u201cFlower Pot\" patterns to choose.So easy to keep clean Ros«, blue, green, Maire, red, gold.Special! Special! CATALOGNE RUG 22 by 36 ins.Good looking, hardy woven cotton in assorted rainbow colours.Special Saving:-\u2019 Lamp Shades FIBRE GLASS 8-in.Boudoir shades, washable and colourfast! Prettily designed with lace frills.Green, white, red, grey.ea.98* ACETATE SHADE 10-in.Boudoir designs with dainty floral and sequin decor.Popular oblong shape Wide colour variety.\tea.98* Tea Towels ''EXTRA\u201d LINEN Tea Towels, smartly\tdesigned\twith\tan\tall-over checked\tpattern\tin a\tvariety of colours.\t^\tOf},*r 20 by 30 ins\tfor * ©* Sugar Bags BLEACHED \u2014 Sugar Bags, each one banded.Practical for many household uses.Buv several at this Sc?\t3 for\t98* BOYS' SHIRTS SHORTS 2 or 98* Knitted cotton rib-stitched underwear.Made with flat-lock seams for good wear.Small.Medium, Large Sizes.MEN'S BELTS Top grain cowhide belts with embossed finish.Leather loops.Regular tongue buckle.Brown, black.\tQfi/f Sizes 30 to 42.\t\u201d O ^ BOYS' BELTS Sizes 22 to 32 \u2014 cowhide belts .some with embossed alligator grain.Plain and novelty buckles.Natural and brown\t© ft shades.MEN'S B'CLOTH SHORTS 98* Sanforized broadcloth shorts, made with balloon seat and all \u2019round elastic waist.Blue, tan.aqua, grey.Sizes 30 to 42.MEN'S WHITE H'CHIEFS 4 » 98* SPECIAL! DISH CLOTHS 14\u201dxl4\u201d.Very practical for kitchen.8 for 98« Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WUJNI SDAY, FT.BRUARY 24, 1054 Encouraging Financial Statement By St.George's Vestry, Windsor Mills Windsor Mills, Feb.24.\u2014 The annual meeting of the Vestry ot St.George\u2019s Church, at Windsor Mills, was held in the Sunday School Hall.Rev.H.G.Hodder presided at the meeting and welcomed those in attendance.Mr.Irwin Robinson, the People\u2019s Warden, presented a very encouraging financial statement.Highlights of the year included the complete redecoration of the \u201cParsonage,\u201d most of the work \\UN5URPASStD for flavourT] KING COLE cm BUCKLEY'S CINNAMATED CAPSULES § AMD DOSES 35£ 30 DOSES 79£ Instead oi getting only partial relief from a single ingredient, get complete relief with Buckley\u2019s Ci nu am a ted Capsules.These capsule» are compounded with A main ingredients which net together to bring you 4 distinct benefits: 1.\tImmediate relief 2.\tProlonged relief 3.\tGives you the lift you may need ¦ j ^g^TGO Anr>0 wTH \u2019 LAUNCH OUR ClTY-WlDE DRAGNET; WOULDN\u2019T DARK GLASSES AND A BEARD HELP US?.\u2014 MIGHT THROVd HIAA THE PHONY FOLIAGE- IFV YOU LIKE/\u2014 WE'Lli C DlYlDE OP THE TOWN AND.eo THROUGH IT LIKE t_____/j OFF GUARD would you recogNizo- AN EXAMINE IN THE RANK.1?HE MA30ft LIKES THAT SCOTLAND .yard Touch= Musical Program Al VaienSine Tea In Windsor Mills Windsor Mills, Feb.24.\u2014The St.Valentine tea given by Our Lady of Fatima Alumnae in the reception room of the Congregation >£ Notre Dame Superior School in Windsor, was a brilliant success on Saturday, February 13.Approximately 200 guests were greeted at the main entrance of the convi nt by the president, Mrs.W.Frank Doarden, and Mrs.Aime Cote.Decorations in the 'reception ; room were carried out in the St.: Valentine theme with heart motifs i adorning the walls and tea cloths, j etc.Mrs.Turgeon, Mrs.Conrad ! Charlnnd, Mrs.Raymond Cloutier ; and Mrs.Rosaire Dubois poured | tea and coffee at.the main table, I which was covered by a eluny lace 1 banquet cloth.Red tulips in a sil-! ver basket flanked by red tapers in silver candelabra on a glass rc- WATERVILLE\u2014 Mr.Randal Burton, of Toronto, Ont., spent the afternoon of February 18 with his father, Mr.F.A.Burton, who is convalescing at his home on Main street.Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Flanders, of Springfield, Mass., were callers at the home of their i';e\"c, Mrs.Errol Belivoau.and family.Rock Island, Feb.24.\u2014 On Tuesday afternoon, February 16, the Ex-, an,j son, Owen, were in Mor!rr:i! plorcrs group of St.anst.ead South | the week-end of February 13 to at- \u2019\u20191 tend the Ice Follies Explorers Group Valentine Party At Rock Island of Stanstead church met after school hours for a Valentine party which was attended by twenty members, their leader, Mrs.Fayne Hovey, and Miss Gail Hovey, the taller being on holiday from her school.Suitable games were played and the Explorers purpose and prayer was repeated by the group.Supper was served by Mrs.Hovey and Gail at a table covered with a white cloth and centered with a Valentine plant, made by Miss Edith May.Sandwiches, Valentine cookies, ice cream and drinks were enjoyed.Following this came the,, highlight.of the evening, the Valentine mailbox, which had been prettily decorated in keeping with the occasion by Miss Beatrice Aldrich.Misses Joyce French and Gail Higgins were in charge of the \u201cmail\u201d, with every one present receiving several \u201cletters\u201d.Group singing was enjoyed for a while, with Miss Hovey at the piano, ttien all departed for their respective homes, thanking the leader for the happy time.CARD PARTY Crystal Rebekah Lodge No.14 held a card party at the I.O.O.F.hall on Monday evening, February 15 with Progressive 500 played by several tables.Ladies first prize was won by Mrs.D.Johnson and the gentlemen Mr.K.Curtis, the Consolation awards going to Mrs, Gladys Hunter and Mr.Henry Brock.The floating prize was won by Mr.Douglas Johnson.The prizes were 1 donated by Mrs.Raymond Curtis, Mrs.Ida Haseiton and Mrs.James Martin.Plans were made io have a flower garden whist party at the same hall the evening of March 1st.The serving of lunch by the members concluded the pleasant entertainment.The next regular meeting of the lodge will be held on February 23 and all members are reminded of their donations for an auction.WELCOME CLUB The Welcome Club met at their club house at Beebe Plain on Friday evening, February 12, presided over by the president, Miss Mae Bean.The roll call was answered by 9 members and routine reports followed.A thank-you note was read from a member to whom a remembrance had been sent when ill.It wa,s with regret members learned that Mrs.Hazel Brown, of Beebe, was a surgical patient in the O.C.M.Hospital in Newport, and it was decided to remember her with flowers.Plans of the conveners for the | third in the card,party series to :be held at the Club house the evening of Friday, February 15, were ! discussed and arrangments made to j change the regular date of the | next meeting from Friday even-j ing, February 26 to Thursday evening, February 25.Card tables have been donated ; to the club and at this time it was | voted to purchase some oilcloth ] for the purpose of recovering the ; : tops.! The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs.| Theo.Parenteau, assisted by at-j tending members.GENERAL NOTES Richard and Raymond Lewis of I North Derby have been spending | a few days with their uncle and j aunl, Mr.and Mrs.Armand Gagnon Derby Line.Friends have received cards from Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor, en-route to Florida, and from Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Judd, who are in Bradenton, Florida, also from Mr.j and Mrs.Raymond Grown, also en-route to Florida, and from all i accounts all are having wonderful trips.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Fayne Hovey and daughter.Miss Gail Hovey.of Derby Line, were in Burlington, Vt., on Monday of last week.Mr.William Denney, of Rock Island.left on Thursday afternoon for Montreal to visit Mrs.Denney and their infant daughter, born on Thursday morning at the Hotel Dieu, Montreal.While in the city .Mr.Denney will stay with his bro- : ther and sister-in-law, Mr.and \u2019 Mrs.Eduard Keast.Mrs.Golda Standish has return ed to her home at Rock Island after spending a feu days at the home of her sister, Mrs.C.E.Soles and Mr.Soles in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Standish also visited Miss Etta Taylor at the Sherbrooke Hospital and her many friends are pleased to learn she is gainins slowly following surger.y'pn February 3.Mr.and Mrs.raymond Wheelock {lector com\tpleted the\ttable ar- rangements.\t\t Rev.J.P\t.Sto.Marie\tofficially represent ins\t; Rev.Carton\tJ, A.Le- may, parish\tpriest, of St.\tPhilippe, Hcv.J.A.T\tremblay, of St.Gabriel\t Lallemaiit,\tRev.Maurice\tLue, of St.Zacharie\t, and the Re1\ti.Mother St.Antonio,\t, Superior of\tth\" co- vent, were\tentertained\tat the guest table 1\tby Mrs.W.Fr,\tank Dear- \u2022\u2019.m and Mr\ts.A.Cote.\t A deligh\ttful mu si cal'\tprogram WATERLOO- On her way to Sherbrooke.Miss Ina Gardner, of Sutton, called at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.James E.Dunn and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Consens.Mrs.Bruce MacFarlane, of Barry's Bay, Ont., while visiting her cousin, Mrs.Arthur Robinson, on Court Street, called on Miss Edith Mairs and Mrs.Irwin at; the Furlong Rest Home, 47 Foster Square.H.Sheridan; Mrs.Olive Lemire, coloratura soprano, rendered \u201cBecause,\u201d by Guy Hardest, and \u201cFidelity\"; Piano Concerto, Opera Suite 15, by Anton Arenchy, rendered by Miss Elsie Morin and Miss Louisette Houle.\u201cL\u2019ccho enchanteur,\" a 25-voice mixed choral, rendered under the ! musical director, Mrs, Albert Parquette, \"Agnus Dei,\u201d by Bizet.A waltz from Johann Strauss, \"Southern Roses,\u201d lyrics by Father M.! P.Brady, accompanist, Mrs.L.La-haye.Pupils of grades X and XI assisted the committee members ! with the table service.Miss Sheila Ward was the lucky winner of a beautiful silver cream and sugar service donated to the Alumnae by Mr.Ernest O.Gin-igras, federal member of Parliament for Richmond-Wolfe County.1 was a re-Three Riv- COOKSHIRE\u2014 Mr.D.J.Macmillan cent business visitor in ers.The many friends of Mr.James I Currier, of Eaton Corner, regret to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and wish him a speedy recovery.The Boy Scouts will not collect old papers or magazines this mont h.Will the townspeople ! please hold them over till next month.The B.I.C.Home and School Association will hold their February meeting in the Island School on Thursday evening, February 25, at eight p.m.A special feature of the programme will be a debate on the subject, Resolved \u2022That the spendthrift is a more desirable citizen than the miser.\u201d The affirmative will be taken by the ladies, and the negative by the gentlemen.Mr.Leon Desruisseaux has un.dergone a serious operation in the Queen Mary Road Veterans\u2019 Hospital, Montreal.AH wish Mr.Des-ruisseaux a speedy recovery.Mrs.Desriusseaux has gone to Montreal to be near her husband.Mr.Laurence Edwards was .t recent guest of his mother, Mrs.Jcs- ____ eph Edwards, who has been con- Brook fined to her bed for the past three weeks.Other guests at the same home were Mrs.A.J.Macintosh, of Lennoxville.and Mrs, W.A.Ladd, of Scotstown.&risp_anitastu Look for Marven's Seal of Quality PLANNED LEISURE - To ¦day an increasing number oj men are planning hobbies for the future that will add to the enjoyment oj their retirement years.An essential part of planning for retirement is the provision oj an çtdetiuate retirement income.Consult us .That's our business Mrs.J.A.Begin, of Derby Line, was in Montreal on Sunday, February 14 where she visited her daughters, Dolores and Dorothy, both students at the Piovin.iai Conservatory of Music.was carried out during tea, from i 4 to 7 o\u2019clock, with Miss Alicen .; Brady, mistress of ceremonies, j The program was as follows: IJoculion by tire pupils of grade ¦ XI; piano, \"Tango Jealousy,\u201d by I Jacob Gade, and arrangement, I Charlie Kunz, played by Mrs.i Mmmi * O' 'P - IliH! ill! f©r Yeaang Men of IS a ir Future The most ENTHUSIASTIC supporters of the Canadian Army's Soldier Apprentice Plan arc those young men now enrolled, and their parents.A happy, clean-cut group, the Soldier Apprentices receive a combination of school study, discipline and trades training, as well as sports and other recreation.The carefully balanced programme of Soldier Apprentice Training helps to develop and mature judgment and self-discipline.There is plenty to studv and learn, but the happy environment of Soldier Apprentice Training seems to make this whole process so much easier and more pleasant.Out of his training, the Soldier Apprentice emerges as a qualified tradesman with the opportunity of building a fine career for himself in the Army.The voung man of 16 who enrolls receives: \u2022\tthorough 1 rudes triiining in one of 16 trades.\u2022\tacademic training \u2014 in such subjects as physics, chemistry, algebra, English.\u2022 the general military training of the Canadian soldier.Wednesday, and Friday evenings ever the Dominion Network.Learning and living with other young Canadians of their own age stimulates healthy and happy comradeship as well as intense pride in their squadrons and units.Soldier Apprentices are eligible for all Army benefits, including 30 days annual leav e.They receive half pay when 16 and on their l~th birthday they receive full pay.The young man, with a minimum of grade S education, who is interested in the happy, healthy and purposeful life of the Soldier Apprentice should investigate immediately.For an interesting booklet and full information on Soldier Apprentice training, write, phone or v isit the Army Information Recruiting Centre nearest your home.Army Information Centre, 30 Belvedere Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.\u2014 Telephone 2-3577 or The Army Recruiting Station or Reserve Force Armoury nearest your home.Listen to \"Voice of the Army\" SH H R BROOK l: n.MLV RECORD.\\M PM S|r\\Y.Il BRI \\RV M.l'>M Thirteen Three Interesting Addresses Feature Meeting Of Sutton Home And Schoo Sutton, Feb.24 \u2014 A large attendance of members and triends were present for the regular monthly meeting of the Sutton Home and School Association, which met in the High School with the president Lawrence Smith, presiding.Following the opening prayer the minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs, Arnold Thompson in the absence of the secretary, Mrs.Fordyce Ingalls.The program arranged for the evening was in the nature ot a travelogue, with three guest speakers.The first, Mrs.Arthur Darrah, was introduced by Mr.Smith, l ast fall Mrs.Darrah accompanied her husband on a very interesting trip to Horncpayne, Ont,, and her description of this section of the country, which very few know about, proved to be most entertaining.Hornepayne Is a town of about 3,000 inhabitants and is a divisional point of the Canadian National Railway, in the northern part of the province.Although so remotely situated as to be inaccessible except by rail and air, the citizens enjoy a well rounded life with a gooci school and church-rs.bowling, curling and ice skating.The Cree Indians also inhabit the section, unconfined to reservations.Although devout Christians, they still cling to many of their primitive ways of life, spending the winters on their trap lines and LISTEN, DEAR ! NOTHING BEATS ANTALG1NE ro RELIEVE PAINS j -AND DON\u2019T FORGET THAT \\ ANTALGINE avis l \\W FAST RELicF AND DOES NOT 4.DEPRESS ^1 rs tin sale evsrywlitre 15 (01 35/ foi SS* the,summer in wigwams on the edge of town.The children attend school during the summer only.Their church is adorned with very beautiful hand embroidery and headed work done by the women.The next speaker was Miss Ann Ropars, French specialist, who tv as introduced by Miss Dorothy Phillips.Miss Ropars is a native of Brittany, France, having come to Canada in 1946.She has received her diploma from MacDonald College school for teachers and also served on the staff of Feller Institute, Grand Ligne, before coming to Sutton last September.Miss Ropars had many interesting facts to tell about the way of life of these people whose simplicity is far removed from that in sections more commonly read about.Here, for the most part the homes are still the little cottage type, with thatched roofs and in many cases, dirt floors.Although the younger people have adopted modern dress, the older members of the families .still wear the native costumes and wooden shoes, lor the latter have proven the most practical for the climate, The starched white cap forms a picturesque part of their dress.In her closing remarks, Miss Ropars spoke of the kind way in which she nad her family have been received since their arrival in Canada and likened Sutton to the village where she lived in France, Miss Shirley Baker, a partial student and helping teacher on the High School staff was next introduced by the president.Miss Baker was among the group of students from surrounding schools who last fall had the priviledge of joining in a tour of the United Nations and New York City.That the trip proved a valuable experience was evident in the very clear description she gave of these beautiful buildings and the pleasure she felt when the group were provided with earphones and allowed to listen in on a discussion.Her talk was hilight-ed by pictures which were shown on the projector by Morton Ja-quays, Jr., who had himself been a member of the party.Mr.Ja-quays also showed some pictures which Miss Ropars had brought.The three speakers were graciously thanked by Mrs.Spencer Giffin.Following Ihc program, the principal, Miss K.Harper, gave an outline of the program which is planned for education week, and which includes a church service and open house at the school.The Home and School program will be in keeping with the week.A panel discussion will take place with two members of the staff and two parents participating.Mrs.Cecil Carr, chairman of the ways and means committee, and Mrs.J.Jennings reported on the recent Booster Club dance which proved a very profitable venture.: Both ladies very graciously thank-'' ed all those who had been so helpful in making the evening a success.After some discussion it was ric- V.V.will be held at the home of Mr.R.Gilbert with Mrs William Bentley tor the hostess, on Friday, March 26th.(.IN Ht VI NOUS Mrs.Gordon MavAulay was in Magog to attend a conference of the Quebec Council of Community Vrograms, held at the home of the president Dr Is WiiUs Mr and Mrs Ralph Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Gordon MacAulay.Mrs, Flora McIntyre, Mrs.\\V.1 mime.Mr Lloyd Hoker and Mr.Byron Martin were in Sawyervilto to at tend the annual Compton County iVaohers' Vssociahon banquet will eh was followed ivv an address from Dr Raton, executive direct.n of the Provincial Associât,on of Profestant teachers of Quebec Mis Gordon MacAulay is teach ing for the remainder of the school year in the Pope Memorial School, at Bury.(Hi sumiç* RUBBER-BASt MINI GoAfauyf 'BARC' WITH LOTS OF BITE The Army Transportation Corps\u2019 60 ton amphibious vohiele named the \"BARC\u201d carries 203 field equipped troops during a test run at Ft Story, Y a Primarily designed to carry heavy equipment such as tanks, cranes and locomotives, it is also being considered as a potential troop carrier.cided to hold another such dance the end of June.The treasurer, Mrs.Orton Baker gave the finaneml report which showed a substantial balance on hand.It was voted that the Association should purchase a page of advertising in the School Annual which is to be published for the first time this year.A cheque for S15 was gratefully received to aid the hot lunch.There being no further business the meeting adjourned to be followed by refreshments and a brief social hour.Those assisting with the lunch were Mrs.Hollis Hooper.Mrs.Stanley Whitford, Mrs.Lloyd Cooke, Mrs.J.Jennings and Mrs.Nelson Thompson.LEGION AUXILIARY The February meeting of the l.adies Auxiliary, Branch No.15B, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday evening with seventeen members present.Comrade Jean Davidson, president, opened the meeting.The colors wore carried by comrade Helen Bresce and Nancy Wliit-ford.The minutes of the January 1 meeting were read and approved, the treasurer's report submitted and general business transacted.Two new members from Aber-corn were welcomed and initiated by the president, Mrs.Nick.Ble-ser and Mrs, Frank Parkins.The Auxiliary hopes to increase its membership, and anyone who hud relatives in cither of the two World War is welcome to join, If interested, they should contact Comrade Jean Davidson, The ways and means committee, under the convenorship of Comrades Gloria Davis and Betty Staines made plans for a food sale.\t, At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the : committee and enjoyable social ; hour held.On Saturday afternoon.February 13th, the l.adies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Sutton Branch of the Canadian Legion held a food sale in the Legion Hall.The convenors were comrades Gloria Davis and Betty Staines, assisted by comrade Amy Cowan.The tables, with such an array of delicious home cooking, were very tempting and the food sold very quickly.It was the ways and means committee's tirst undertaking this year and proved to be a great success.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.J.H.Houston, of Hudson, spent a recent week end with Mr.and Mrs.G.K.Myer and family, On Sunday morning, the Guides, Brownies and Cubs, with their leaders, attended service at the United Church when the pastor, the Rev.Robert Osborne, directed his message to them.Mr.and Mrs.John Gendron spent a clay in Montreal.They were accompanied by Mrs.Albert Grenier.An all stainless steel churn has been installed in the Sutton Milk Products plant which will produce f;5 boxes of butler per churning The churn which was imported from Germany is believed lo be the largest in operation in North America.All are pleased that Mary, the young daughlcr of Mr and Mrs.Winston Dyer, is recovering nicely from a recent tonsillectomy.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Johnson are spending a holiday in Florida Mr.Ross Gendron, of Montreal, spent Die week-end in town visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.11.Gendron.Mr.Frederick Eland, who has completed over 46 years as railway : mail clerk on Ihc O.I\u2019.R.mafic bis final run on Friday, February 39th.Mr.Eland\u2019s many friends join in wishing him a long and happy retirement.OLD VILLAGE The village of Charlesbourg, five miles north of Quebec City, was firsl sell led in 1609.BISHOPTON Donations Made By Ladies' Ai Bi\tshopton.\tFob 24\tMrs, Marl\tk Porter\tonlertaim\t\u2022d the l a cl i es\tAid.on\tFriday.\tFebruary 19th\twith tb\tlirloen mo\tin hers and lu el\tve visitor\t¦s present\t \\\tW MS\tmeeting\tunder the lead\tership of\tMrs, H;\tdt.proved nuis!\ti inleresti\tmg and w\tas enjoyed by ;\tall\t\t The preside\t\tilit Mrs P\t'orter, then took\tthe char\tr for tin\tAid sesion.All e\tr prayer\tand roll e\tall the bn sine:\ts of the\tafternoon\twas trails act ei\t;l\t\t A\tdonation\tof Iweni\tIv-live dol lars\twas presented lo\t\tMrs.Hall.to be used for furnishings for Hie parsonage in East Angus, and five dollars was donated to the \u201cMarch of Dimes\u201d.A bill for flowers ,md a plant were ordered paid.Several arti eles from the sale table were sold AI the tea hour Mrs.Porter was assisted in serving by Mrs.Sarah Edwards.Mrs.I .era Beni ley and Mrs.Clara Gilbert.The next meeting of the Aid For BABY\u2019S upsffà Give*\tOwn Tahlft*.Sweet, simple liltlo tablet Ur»\u2018(1 for over 5ft years to quirkly help relieve minor digestlvo upsmtR, Ras, constipation And fretful noua resultioR from irreRuInr-fty ai tonthing time.No \u201c«loopy\" sttif) no dull Iuk effect.Got a paekago today at.your druKRiHt.««Own ' *7/i&ie 1946, Raschi won 120 and lost 50.He appeared in six world series for a 5 3 rreortl.THE ONE-WING BOASTY BIRD can\u2019t make headway with one wing tied, but still he wants to keep trying .TRY A PILSENER Pon t horse around with thirst .treat yourself to the quick, sure refreshment of a Pilsener.That long face will brighten with your first taste of Piisener's sparkling dryness .drier than lager! And you'll go for Piisener's easy-to-take lightness .lighter than ale! Thirst melts into absolute pleasure\u2014with Labatt's* lighter, drier Pilsener! Have a Pilsener very soon\u2014at home or in your fax'ourite hotel or tavern.John Labatt Limited.; ' The swing is DEFINITELY to Labatt\u2019s.HOLLOW FOR HIPS AND SHOULDERS Frame of loos (or rocks) is USED TO KEEP BOUGHS FROM SPREADING BEVOND BED AREA-SCOOP OUT HOLLOWS TO FIT î?HIPS AND SHOULDERS FOR U TOUR COMFORT Start leaning BOUGH TIPS OH THE FRAME AT THE HEAD OF THE BEDj WITH BOUGH STEMS ON THE GROUND.CONTINUE ROW UPON ROW UNTIL BED IS FINISHED.USE ONLT THE TENDER EST BOUGHS AVAjL-A8LÇ, BALSAM IS CHOICEST B-T OTHER EVERGREENS ARE USL1 A boasty bird is an advertiser who purposely flies in the face of experience \u2014 even though he knows it\u2019s harder that way.Hc\u2018d rather climb stairs on his hands and knees than take a comfortable ride in an elevator.And he\u2019d rather use an advertising method that might succeed in place of a method that doesn\u2019t fail.Fortunately he's a rare creature.The advertising that always docs its job, of course, is newspaper advertising, it\u2019s basic.Very few manufacturers or advertisers, for example, would even dream of trying to introduce a new product without using newspapers.Because only the newspaper reaches just about everybody in town .regularly .day in and day out.And today more people are reading more newspapers than at any time in history.No wonder it\u2019s basic for advertisers! A U business is local.aiul so art all newspapers! This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association and published in u t i it: R\tore QIT~~?- O tR g D i T OgWL-CJCM Ladies and gentlemen, we invite you to benefit from this wonderful occasion that the buying of a bankruptcy stock has enabled us to feature.Our prices are way way down! See our prices .they have been greatly reduced .» .they are not ficticious but real! T B Z Ü E il I lm E Ini E R JEWELLERY - STARTING TOMORROW MORNING at 9 o'clock TO fmèmi 20% 50% BULOVA 21 jewel» Reg.$40.50 SPECIAL $34.05 GRUEN Curvex Reg.$54.75 SPECIAL \u201943.75 m IA/HITTNAUER Reg.$55.00 SPECIAL \u201938 50 MERCURY Reg.$44.95 SPECIAL \u201936.50 BULOVA 21 jewels Reg.$55.00 SPECIAL \u201938.50 MERCURY Reg.$46.50 SPECIAL \u201932.95 RECTA Automatic, golden Reg.$100.00 SPECIAL \u201970.00 BULOVA Reg.$59.50 SPECIAL \u201947.50 BULOVA Reg.$59.50 SPECIAL \u201947.50 BULOVA 21 jewels Reg.$62.50 SPECIAL $ 49.50 CLEARANCE OF BIRTHSTONE RINGS Wonderful value on these rich appearing birthstone rings for men and women.Here's how you'll save on a fine ring: Reg.$15.00 SPECIAL $9.95 LONGINES Reg.$92.00 SPECIAL *64.50 i:.'- WHITE ZIRCON & BLUE SAPPHIRE RINGS Reg, $43.00 MUSIC BOXES SPECIAL\u2014 iÉPÉi fesdiii .\\cYc r ostü'iT'e AC So\\e RHINESTONE BRACELETS Reg.$6.50 SPECIAL $3,25 CIGARETTE CASES 20% \u201e 30% REDUCTIONS! SYA°VUELL_ \u20193.25 RHINESTONE PINS 30%\t50% REDUCTION! MEN'S TOILET SETS 25% REDUCTION! IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS Reg.$6.75.Spec.$4.50 Reg.$7.95.Spec.$5.50 Reg.$9.95.Spec.$4.95 Reg.$12.95.Spec.$5.95 Reg.$5.95.Spec.$2.95 COMPACTS Reg.\t$2.00\t\u2014\u2022 Special\tsi.oo Reg.\t$2.50\t\u2014 Special\t$1.50 Reg.\t$3.95\t\u2014 Special\t$1.95 Reg.\t$5.00\t\u2014 Special\t$3.95 Reg.\t$8.25\t\u2014 Special\t$4.95 Reg.\t$9.50\t\u2014 Special\t$5.95 Reg.\t$12.00\t\u2014 Special\t$6.95 Reg.\t$13.75\t\u2014 Special\t$7.95 HP\" -s 30% .o to S0% Eductions CRYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS with 'Sterling\" Caps Reg.$3.00 Reg.$4.50 Special $1.25 Special $2.95 CUFF LINKS and TIE PINS 1st assortment \u2014\t$*%\tgjaje Reg.$10.00 \u2014 Special\t«SaillïS 2nd assortment \u2014\t05 Reg.$8.50 \u2014 Special\t^ 3rd assortment \u2014 Reg.$6.50 \u2014 Special \u20193.95 LADIES' BIRTHSTONE RINGS SPECIAL $5.25 Other styles\u2014Reg.$18.00 SPECIAL *6.95 ONYX RINGS with diamonds and initials.Reg, $22.00, $1 SPECIAL 17 95 20% REDUCTIONI $29.95 ASSORTMENT OF GOLD BROOCHES 20% REDUCTION ] I DELIGHTFUL COSTUME JEWELLERY Ear rings, broaches, compacts, necklaces .You are sure to find something you need,\tat a very\t$«\tflfl reasonable price\ttoo!\ta\tUU 1st group, Reg.\t$7.25\t\u2014\tSpecial\tS3.05 2nd group, Reg.\t$8.95\t\u2014\tSpecial\t$4.95 3rd group.Reg.\t$10.95\t\u2014\tSpecial\t$5.95 4th group, Reg.\t$12.95\t\u2014\tSpecial\t$6.95 AUTHENTIC CRYSTAL BEADS Reg.$22.00 \u2014 Soecial $12.95 Reg.$17.00 \u2014 Special $10.95 Reg.$15.00 \u2014 Special 59.50 Reg.$10.00 \u2014 Special $6.00 AND OTHERS \u2014 Reg.$8.00 \u2014 Special 55.00 Reg.$5.50 \u2014 Special $2.75 Reg.$4.50 \u2014 Special $2.50 Reg.$3.50 \u2014 Special $2.00 £ 1 Set of DISHES 40, 65 and 94 pieces $19.95 and up 20% DISCOUNT CUPS and SAUCERS 20% D,SC0UNT SAU OF COSTUME JEWELRY Don't Miss This Great Sale B t,U O U X l El Ft DIT O E W -r\"v -/ ;\tty ' y fv hWZflrTCr -! * 1 ¦-< l -x f m mf&p TOILET SETS 3, 6, 8, 10 piecSs 38% REDUCTION! SEE OUR WINDOWS! / "]