Sherbrooke daily record, 27 juillet 1950, jeudi 27 juillet 1950

[" 1950\t\t\tJULY\t\t\t1950 1 2\t3\t4\t1\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 18\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24 31\t25\t28\t27\t28\t29 betbcoobcDailiiKccocd WEATHER SUNNY M»inly e\\nuJw tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke 55 and 7(1, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC THURSDAY, JULY :7, 1950.Fifty-Fourth Yeai SOUTH KOREANS GAIN IN COUNTERATTACK World News In Brief Singapore, July 27\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Army casualties in Malaya, including gurkhas on anti-terrorist operations, totalled 113 killed and 188 wounded between June, 1948.and June 30 this year, the Malayan government announced today.In the same period the R.A.F.lost 27 men killed on operations.* * * Rouyn, Que., July 27\u20144®\u2014 A.M.A.Heron, pastor of Noranda Baptist Church, yesterday supplied bail totalling $1,900 for Maurice Boillat, Lloyd Carr, Alphonse Cloutier, Noel Rossignol and L.G.Barnhart.The five Baptist missionaries were charged with disturbing the peace following a scuffle on a street corner at nearby La Sarre last Saturday during which they ' were jostled and beaten.* *\t* Vatican City, July 27\u2014(/P) \u2014Approximately 12,000 Roman Catholic priests have been killed or made prisoners or exiled by the communist regimes of Russian sateilites during the last five years, the Vatican radio said today.* *\t* Wytheville, Va., July 27\u2014 (Æ1)\u2014Outbreak of polio, which has killed almost 15 per cent of its victims continued unchecked today in this southwest Virginia town of 5,000 persons.The\tnormal\tdeath rate is about four per cent.Wytheville itself has had 59 cases.Wythe\tcounty\tas\ta whole, (pop.23,000 including Wytheville) has had 75 cases, with 11 deaths\u2014and average of almost three cases a day since the epidemic began July 1.* * * Paris, July 27\u2014 (Æ3) \u2014Six western European countries have nearly completed broad outlines for an international authority to control their pooled coal and steel production.Delegates from the six governments\u2014France, west Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg\u2014 have been meeting here to work out details of the pool plan originally proposed by French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman.* * \u2022 Lake Success, N.Y., July 27 -\u2014i(7P)\u2014The United Nations will begin moving into its New York skyscraper headquarters about Aug.15.Several departments, employing a total of 709 to 800 persons, will be installed in the new building in midtown Manhattan by Sept.1.This represents about one-fourth of all the personnel at Lake Success.* * * Montevideo, July 27\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 A strike by 25,000 meat-packing workers today threatened to expand into a general strike.Meat packers have been out since early this month for higher wages, although increases in the last three years have amounted to 100 per cent.Seven-Mile Advance Made .\u2022 \u2022 In Northwest In Prelude War\u2019s Biggest Battle Pay Last Respects ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ f.i C.C.F.Urges More Help For Korea By DAVE STOCKAND Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, July 27.\u2014 ® \u2014The C.C.F.national council has decided to call for greater Canadian support of United Nations forces in Korea, full support of U.N.policy generally, and international control of the atom bomb.How rank-and-file delegates attending the party\u2019s biennial national convention here will react remains to be seen.Emergency resolutions were drafted by the council in closed session.Probably they will not be debated until Friday.Reconvening of Parliament \u2018at the earliest possible moment\u201d is asked in the Korean resolution because \u201cgrave decision should not be taken by the government without consulting Parliament.\u201d \u201cThe burden of the military action to halt aggression in Korea should not be left to one nation alone,\u201d it added.Internally, the Liberal government was accused of a \u201cshocking betrayal\u201d, and of riding to victory on hollow promises.This was one of a dozen resolutions endorsed as delegates from every province but Newfoundland began general sessions.One nine-point resolution gave an outline of C.C.F.proposals for \u201clasting prosperity.\u201d It includes national economic planning and control of major investment; expansion of public ownership to reduce \u201cirresponsible\u201d control by private monopolies; a \u201cbold\u201d program of public development; and the expansion of international trade.Reaction of left-wing forces in the party to the Korean resolution remains uncertain.Last year, at the British Columbia party\u2019s convention, one group split on the Atlantic pact, backed by the national C.C.F.A three-point demand is made in the atom-bomb resolution: International control of atomic energy; establishment of effective sanctions against violations; destruction of present stocks along with a ban on manufacture.But it adds: \u201cWe emphasize again that mere conventions outlawing the use of the atomic weapons, with effective control, cannot safeguard the world against the secret developments of atomic bombs.\u201d A call for an ali-Canadian route for natural gas pipelines from the Prairies to the Pacific coast, rent controls on all housing until supply meets demand, and a national health program are included in other approved resolutions.Notice that a C.C.F.government Gain Made In Hamchang Area But Reds Continue Push Around Yongriong \u2014 MacArthur Still Confident On Visit j To Front.Tokyo, July 27\u2014®\u2014A vigorous South Korean counter-j attack drove the northern communists back seven miles in the < I northwest today as a prelude to what might be the beginning j j of the Korean war\u2019s biggest battle.Allied planes knocked out two of five northern tanks in ^ the Hamchang area in giving aid to the South Koreans in that! part of the curving 200-mile-long Korean war front.Northern forces started a new drive toward vital United Nations supply lines east of Red-held Yongdong.They were, met by a curtain of United States artillery fire and allied planes.An eighth U.S.army communique issued in Korea said , about 200 Reds succeeded in slipping behind an infantry regiment in the U.S.25th division's sector.But the communique said American planes were believed to have eliminated the threat of the American troops, Gen.MacArthur, United Nations commander, was near the front as the battle went into its first stages.\u201cThat we will have new heart-t-\u2014\t~ aches and new setbacks is inherent T)\tr\\+-\\ in the situation,\u201d he said.\u201cBut I £ Opill.Cl'U.OIl Ur Truman Says Use Of A-Bomb Is Not Under Consideration Washington, July 27 \u2014 (JP) \u2014 President Truman said today he is not considering use of the atomic bomb in the Korean war.Truman made this statement at a press conference.He had been reminded by a reporter that he once said he would not hesitate to use the atom bomb again if it became necessary to assure world peace.He said he still hopes reverently for world peace.thg easier for the American people.A barrage of questions hurled at Baruch before the Senate banking committee made it obvious that most committee members did not think highly of his suggestion.In other developments: 1.Senator Robert Taft (Rep.Ohio) announced that a committee I of Republican Senators would begin drafting today proposed amendments to curtail some of the The Président also told the administration\u2019s bill for produc-press conference he sees no neces- j tion and credit controls.Taft also sity now for wage, price and man- i forecast a 10-year preparedness power controls.\t| program costing at least $100,- If they come they will come to- | 000,000,'000 and renewed his call gether as part of all-out mobiliza- for heavy taxes as an alternative tion, he said.Truman\u2019s comments on this topic came in response to questions about a proposal from Bernard Baruch for an immediate \u201cceiling on everything.\u201d Baruch, an elder statesman and economist, gave his views to Congress yesterday.The lawmakers themselves appeared divided on his proposal with most members apparently against any all-out mobilization now.There were others, however, who called for full-scale economic mobilization with consumer rationing and wage-price controls.Baruch, Presidential and Congressional adviser in two world wars, criticized President Truman and Congress yesterday, saying they have not moved far enough or fast enough to get the U.S.ready for a finish fight against communism.He said all-out controls must be clamped on \u2014 and the sooner to controls.2.\tThe Senate unanimously passed a bill removing all limits on the size of the armed forces until July 31, 1954.3.\tA labor-industry-agriculture committee was reported in the making.It would discuss such things as price and wage controls with the national security resources board.4.\tMembers of the Senate appropriations committee pressed Defence Secretary Louis Johnson; Gen.Omar N.Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff; and other military leaders as to whether they couldn\u2019t use more than the $10,500,000,(M)0 President Truman has asked for new military requirement.The military leaders replied that they will be back for more money when they think they can spend it wisely, Senators reported.¦iWf But I was never more confident of vie- j tory\u2014ultimate victory\u2014in my life : than I am now.\u201d Three North Korean columns, j backed by a Red manpower reservoir of two divisions, pushed1 toward the new defence positions taken by the U.S.1st cavalry division near Yongdong.That city is a key point on the highway and rail lines running to the front from the main allied supply port of Pusan, 95 air miles southeast.American artillery hurled murderous fire at the advancing Reds.U.S.jets and Australian fighters raked the columns with rockets and machine-guns.With the battle setting the central front aflame again, MacArthur made his second flying visit of the war to Korea.As on the first June 29\u2014he was accompanied by key staff officers.He conferred with Lt.-Gen.Walton H.Walker, commander of the U.S.eighth army, and other top men directing the action in Korea.Reporters asked his reaction to news that Britain, Australia and New Zealand will send troops to Korea.\u201cNothing will please me more than to have British Commonwealth troops here,\u201d MacArthur said.\u201cI fought in association with them for many years and I have the highest degree of confidence in them.They cannot be excelled.\u201cAs you know, the Australians are my blood brQthers.\u201d MacArthur conferred with his highest-ranking officers on the scene.There was speculation that high-levely strategy decisions were reached, Lt.-Gen.Walker said troop reinforcements were discussed in his 90-minute conference with MacArthur.This gave rise to hopes that badly-needed troops may not be far away.Except for the fresh Red eruption on the central front, North Korean pushes were stalled or blunted along the 20\u20180-mile front.This arc protects the United Nations beachhead that has been whittled down to a perimeter of 70 to 95 miles outward from Pusan on the peninsula\u2019s southeastern tip.American and South Korean troops, aided by the close-support of fighter planes, were reported to have recaptured Hadong, 70 miles west of Pusan.Hadong was the deepest eastward penetration of the Rqd scythe sweep down the yellow Sea coast and across southwestern Korea.At the other acute Red pressure point \u2014 near Hamchang 35 miles north and east of Yongdong \u2014 Continued On Page 5 Reds\u2019 Landing Attempt Foiled OfHongKong Is Dropping Hong Kong, July 27\u2014(/P)\u2014British authorities are building a wire .fence against the infiltration of illegal Chinese immigrants by night.But they find those returning to Red China outnumber the incoming Chinese.The exodus is attributed to war scares resulting from the Korean fighting and the high cost of living in this badly-overcrowded colony.An unofficial estimate said departures exceed arrivals by as many as 2,000 persons a day.Some businessmen have left and others plan to go if the world situation worsens.While the poorer classes are heading back to communist China, some Chinese business men have gone to nationalist Formosa and Europeans have gone to Australia, Britain and other places.British officials seem not displeased over the departure of thousands of Chinese.For one thing, the water supply was made for a population of 1,000,000.Now the water is cut off for seven hours at night and may be further restricted.When the Reds overran the China Mainland a year ago, Chinese poured into Hong Kong.The population rose from a pre- ¦¦¦ ,«\u2022\t'\t.«.\t.¦! llttWl, ¦ M Canadians from all walks of life lined up before the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa to pay their last respects to Rt.Hon.William Lyon Mackenzie King, former prime minister.The remains lay In state in the Hall of Fame.This photo shows n small portion of the crowd awaiting their turn to view the remains.\t(t(P) Photo) Fifty Thousand Persons Crowd Ottawa Street For Funeral Of Mackenzie King Strong Land Forces For Korea Needed Washington, July 27\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Anhouncement that Britain is sending, and other United Nations countries may send, ground troops to Korea comes in one of he darkest hours of United States military history.What American military men want now are more combat-ready troops \u2014 .quickly, urgently, The next two or three weeks can be highly critical.U.S.and South Korean troops fighting the Red invaders of the republic of Korea haven\u2019t their backs to the wall yet\u2014bur the room is getting alarmingly smaller.In the strategy of trading space for time, they are running low on both commodities.The British government's announcement that it is sending to Korea a regular army combat group, including artillery and armor, reached Washington as U.Sy defence officials were growing increasingly concerned about help war 759,000 to nearly 2,500,000.from United Nalions members.The British government let refu- Reinforcements from the Unit-gees in freely.Now.the housing i shortage is so acute that the col- | ed States are on the way but some onv admits only regular traders,\t.V1'® Chinese normally living in Hong ! oan t bc en0UK!\\ ^oref f,K.htln« King and those having relatives manpower is needed not only to who can put them up.\tbolster the battered American There are no signs of hostility ^eeps but to allow sold,ers ex-along Hong Kong's 18-mile border hausted by weeks of combat to with Red China \u2014 the Common- re*\u201c.\t,\t,\t.\t., , wealth\u2019s only frontier with com- ! Defence leaders prefer that any munism.\t! units contributed to the United Na- There are no British soldiers on the border.They are back in camps in Hong Kong\u2019s mountains, and the frontier area is off limits.The Chinese no longer let transport through to Hong Kong.Passengers have to get off trains at border stations and haul their luggage half a mile over the rail bridge.Any goods moving between Hong Kong and China are humped across by coolies.tions campaign in Korea be in organizations of not less than 1,000 men, trained, equipped and supplied for initial fighting.The London announcement did net specify the size of the combat group to he sent, but it apparently would be substantially nore than the 1,000-man minimum.London \u2014\u2014 \t+ Ottawa, July 27.- Mackenzie King has made nis final exit from the Ottawa scene.He left it yesterday amid the pomp of a state funeral, t.i muffled black-draped drums.Fifty thousand persons crowded the processional streets to pay tribute to the man who was their Prime Minister for more than 21 years.In St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church the regular pew of the 75-year-old bachelor statesman was empty.Rev.A.lam Burnett, minister of St.Andrew\u2019s and Mr.King\u2019s close friend, described his as \u201cthe greatest Canadian of our time.\u201d a man \u201cwedded to a few great basic principles of righteousness and truth.\u201d \u201cGod\u2019s guidance was a real thing in his life and God\u2019s presence a light and joy that could make, bright the very darkest hour,\u201d he said.Then, after the congregation of relatives, close friends and federal and provincial dignitaries sang one of Mr.King\u2019s favorite hymns \u2014\u201cMy Own Dear Land\u201d\u2014the funeral procession reformed outside.Led by four R.C.M.P.on black horses and flanked by 32 honorary pallbearers including Prime Minister St.Laurent, the casket was taken in a hearse to Union Station and placed aboard a special train for Toronto where burial was to take place today.For two days since his death Saturday at his summer home at Kingsmère in the Gatineau Hills, the body of the man five times elected Prime Minister lay in state in a flower-decked bier in the hall of fame on Parliament Hill.More than 32,000 persons filed past.Yesterday at 2 p.m.the big brass doors of Parliament were closed.In the hall the flowers were snift-ed, the four-man guard of honor left, an attendant polished the mahogany casket and it was moved Police Lose Bid To Have Bail Renewed tne i.uvu-man minimum, j^onuun , \u2022, *\t.\t,\t, ,, Qll\u201ei:rrL* : \u201e.w, di.p.tch., wjtoW th.It ;\t- might range from a battalion to a , streameu 111 v *\t, IbpiU.Com um to 5 .OOP men.|\tM«\"\u2018 ties.The carillon in the Peace Sidelights On Korean Conflict Tokyo, July 27.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 A United States general headquarters courier plane carrying 23 passengers between Tokyo and Kyushu today was reported down in the sea about eight miles south of Oshima Island.The passengers included four correspondents flying to the Korean battle zone.(The Associated Press said the plane carried a crew of three.) One survivor has been picked up Taipei, Formosa, July 27.\u2014-GP) \u2014A Chinese nationalist government spokesman said today a Chinese communist effort to lanà on tiny Taitan island, about two miles from Red Amoy, was foiled Search for the others is continu-by Chinese warships and ground 'n£- defenders.\tj The plane was a C-47 transport.All was quiet today.\t! Japan\u2019s southernmost island of The defence ministry said about Kyushu is 500 miles southwest of 500 Chinese communists landed the Japanese capital.Oshima is- but the invaders were either kill ed or captured.Red-held Amoy has been considered the takeoff point for an invasion against Quemoy island, a key point in the nationalist blockade of the mainland.Three communist junks were re-1 of Agence ported set afire, eight sunk and 12 Supple of land is 70 miles south of Tokyo.The third air rescue squadron has been put on the alert to search the area.Aboard the missing plane were Stephen Simmons of the Manchester Guardian, Max Philenenko France-Presse, James th Chicago Sun-Times Continued On Page 5 captured.\tand James Hieks of the Afro-Afri- Nationalist forces also seized a can, a newspaper syndicate em-great quantity of ammunition, the j bracing a number of U.S.news-ministry said,\tpaper*.Tower played a hymn as the casket j was put in a hearse.The streets were lined four and Tir.,.TT o \u201e\t.\t^\t.five deep.People were\tmassed at W.th U S Frontline\tTroops\tin ev window aTUi at rooftop van- Korea, July 27 \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 .\t/ jntg to watch the funeraj Waves of North Korean infantry r)rocesK]on today launched a new \u201csuicide\u201d,p The ' Pernor-General, Lady mass attack east of Yongdong in A,exander and a few hundred the teeth of the heaviest American otherg invjtcd t0 the funeral were artillery barrage\tof the\tfive-week- ; a]rpady in the church.\tWhen the old Korea war.\t[ funera; service ended\tthey went Communist troops advanced ; Qut a gide door and went to thc 3ta-stolidly into a curtain of U.S.^on high explosive in a desparate dawn \u201c Thousands waited as long as an farch converging from several dif- hour and a half alonK the route to ferent directions on American lines the gtatforl where the special train which form an arc west of Hwang- of 15 cars\u2014one a black-draped gan, on the Taejon-Taegu highway coffin coach\u2014was ready.One car 45 miles northwest of Taegu.\twas reserved for Mr.King\u2019s rel- Before dawn broke one commun- at;ves and another for the Prime ist frontal attack had broken up \\i;nister, members of the Cabinet before the American field guns.and other officials.The same spe-Howitzers were ranging on c;a] train was to bring them back Yongopong, 10 miles away, after to 0ttawa today after the Toronto reports of a communist concentra- j hurial service.tion in the town.\t!- \u201cOur stuff\u2019s hitting them, their casualties must be terrible, but they keep coming on,\u201d a forward battery commander said.One force, 500 strong, attacked i an American reconnaissance company a mile and a quarter north- ; east of Hwanggan, while commun-: Page Page (Page Page 1 Page Page INDEX 2\u2014\tTheatre New» 3\u2014\tCity News 4\u2014\tEditorials 5\u2014\tGeneral News 6\u2014\tClassified Ads.9\u2014Social and Personal Continued On Page 5 | Page 14\u2014Sports .yNcw* Montreal, July 27.\u2014CP)\u2014A defense lawyer, who alleged there was \u201ctrickery\u201d in recorded evidence of the prosecution, yesterday lost his hid to have ball renewed for three Quebec provincial police officers charged with plotting bank robberies.Much of thc afternoon session dealt with recordings an accused bank robber claims he made of Ids conversations with the three, Lieut.Marcel Patenaude, Sgt.Gaston Archambault and former detective Paul Hcrvicex.Defence counsel Lucien Goudron called a recording expert, Paul Berube, who showed that erasures can be made in recorded tape in such a way as to lie hardly noticeable.Gendron immediately applied for renewal of the bail of his clients which Judge Edouard Archambault cancelled last Friday at the completion of the crown\u2019s case.\u201cIt has now become clear,\u201d said Gendron, \u201cthat we are faced with trickery in connection with the tapes.That is the defence position and we want to show who is responsible and bring them before this court.I neq^j by clients free.\u201d Continued On Page 5 Toronto Pays Last Tribute To Mr.King Toronto, July 27\t4P' Down- .town Toronto was hushed today as the body of Mnckonaie King was borne slowly up broad University Avenue for hurlai in Mount\" Pleasant cemetery.Men, women and children were lined 10 deep across from the Union Station when the solemn funeral procession started.Crowds lined the whole route.The Ift-cnr train In which the former Prime Minister's body was brought from Ottawa arrived at the station some hours before the cortege started its five-mile joui'» ney to the cemetery.llonorary pallbearers, led by ; Prime Minister St.Laurent, form-! ed at the station trackside as the casket was taken from the train by scarlet-coated Mounties.Behind Mr, St.1 .auront, mcm-, hers of the Federal cabinet, Lieutenant-Governor Kay Lawson of j Ontario and members of Mr.1 King's family were Premier Frost of Ontario, Mayor Hiram McCal-lAm of Toronto, Ontario hydro chairman Robert Saunders and ; Toronto city councillors.Then | came members of the clergy, the judiciary and the Ottawa diplomatic corps.| Outside the station were six kilted pipers.As the cortege appeared they started the sad strains of a Highland lament.They played ns the casket was placed in a plain hearse and as honorary pallbearers entered the au tomobiles.The procession moved slowly west a block to University Avenue, where it turned north toward the cemetery.Mourners started lining University Avenue an hour before the procession was due to pass.At first they lined the shady side because the sun was hot.Many wore elderly; a few came ih wheel chairs.Later, thc tunny west side also filled with people.Abonni Mackenzie King Funeral Train, July 27.\u2014\t\u2014 A farm- er came through hi* fields and stood near the tracks.When the train went by he took off his straw hat and stood there in his blue overalls, alone In the field, his head bowed a little hit.A few miles along there was a big red-brick house with some people outside and a car or two.If the Mackenzie King funeral train hadn't been going through, they wouldn\u2019t have been there.The train didn\u2019t stop from Ottawa to Toronto hut the people must have know when it was due and enme to see it.There wasn\u2019t much to see\u2014just a train with 15 cars\u2014but they came because of what it wag and what it stood for.In Smiths Falls, the station was thick with people in the early evening.They watched the train go by which was all they could do to say goodbye to Mr.King.Every once in a while there would be a car or two and a few people standing there, watching the train go by.In the train, 15 or KÎ Cabinet ministers met and talked\u2014maybe of Mr.King, or maybe of Korea.Other coaches carried the near relatives and government officials Continued On Page 5 Commonwealth Division Is Being Considered For Korea Sydney, Australia, July 27.\u2014 \u2014 A British Commonwealth division, comprising one brigade each from Britain, Australia and Newr Zealand, is expected to be the outcome of this week\u2019s by the three countries troops to Korea, Reuters agency said today.Reuters said it had learned of such a Commonwealth move from authoritative sources in Melbourne.(The average size of a three-battalion British infantry brigade in the second world war was about 3,000 men.) The report of a Commonwealth wanting to join the volunteer force.Most came from men under 25.Acting Prime Minister A.W.Fadden said he would not summon decisions Parliament to discuss the decision to send j to send troops to Korea.news : A high army officer said he thinks the force required will be* recruited within a few days.Australian law does not permit regular Australian soldiers or militia to serve outside Australia unless they volunteer.Francis said the Australian force probably will comprise a di-.vision, hut added that this will depend on Prime Minister Robert G.Korean division came as supply Menzies, who arrives today in the minister O.H.Beale warned that United States to confer with Pre-Australia must mobilize her indus-1 sident Truman, try for all-out war\u2014even as the i Since New Zealand already has country began recruiting a force to announced she will provide an ar-fight in Korea.\ttiilery unit, Francis said, Austral- Beale told a defence supply and la\u2019s contribution probably will con-planning committee in Melbourne =jst mainly of infantrymen, that its job is to build a stockpile Britain also will send a group of needed materials to holster the of her regular army, including ar-armed forces and to pian the im- mor.Qualified London Sources mediate mobilization of key in- have indicated the British force dustries in the event of war.j will be of battalion or brigade Australia began recruiting a strength\u2014from 1,000 to 4,000 men.fighting unit for Korean duty: Dispatch from Canberra said this morning.The government also most of the Australian force will announced that Australia will send be second world war veterans so another destroyer, the 1,927-to» I the the force can be sent to the Warramunga, to Korea.In the recruiting drive, army and navy minister Trsiah Francis said, about 100 men had applied in Sydney during the first few hours.' He said most of them want to go into action immediately.I Reports from all Australian front as soon as possible.Auckland, N.Z., July 27.\u2014 W \u2014Six officers and 250 other ranks today enlisted in New Zealand\u2019s force for Korea.One man said he would \u201crather fight the communists in Korea (capitals today told of (streams of inquiries steady ; th»A battle with| them in Auck- wo H ,N Hollywood by Erskine Johnson NE A Staff ('orrrapondeat ON-THK-SI\u2019OT MOVIES ARE ON THE SHELVES TEMPORARILY Hollywood\u2014Exclusively Your*! The Korean situation may end Hollywood\u2019» long splurge of overseas on-the-spot production.Every major studio with plans for foreign treks is drawing up substitute locations at home or shelving the properties, The movie most directly affected is Fox\u2019s \"The Australian Story,\" earmarked as a Ty Power starrer.* * » Harry Mines, the Warner publicist, overheard Errol Flynn and LaVerne Andrews discussing the calypso record Errol will make with LaVerne and her sisters after he completes \"Rocky Mountain.Afterwards, Mines asked Errol if he could really sing.\"My dear fellow, I sing like a bird,\" said Errol.\u201cJust call me ¦\tan ¦ ¦ ! PREMIER NOW UNTIL SAT.0 see for the first time the II goofiest gold rush in his.- IORYI They MokeV, the Badlands MAKI ss£- fr ¦ ?xW l \u2022 West BARNEY GIRARD Froduetior* mnm jot YULE-««is RIAN* , and C*rloontat\t*1 okoroe MeMANUS ALSO\u2014Brian DO'NLEVY, Ella RAINS, Charte» COBURN, Heten WALKER in \u2022IMPACT\u201d.PLUS\u2014LATEST WAR NEWS AND SPORTLIGHT IfniMHiMlMlWIHSlW\u201911* IWI) CAPITOL Tues., Wed.Thurs., Fri.July 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 A Letter To Three Wives With Jeanne Crain - Linda Darnell \u2014 Ann Sothern \u201cINVISIBLE WALL\u2019' with Don Castle and Virginia Christine r;.v.Granada* \u2022 \"immnnaom vu*.\u2022 LAST THREE DAYS Alt The Living and Heartbeat of the Great Best-Seller .of a Town That Couldn\u2019t Hold the Pasaions of It* People! cosset WILDE ut«A DARNELL \u2022ant BAXTER risk DOUGLAS | ON THE SAME PROGRAM l';! A Wonderful Story that Couldn\u2019t !;\u2022: Posstlhy Happen .Bnt Does! I @ Bing Flynn.\" * * * Ed Gardner »ayh he isn\u2019t planning to return to Hollywood, not even if the no-income tax situation changes in Puerto Rho .Dorothy McGuire, is a new hop, »kip and jump girl now that she\u2019* obtained her contract release from Fox.There wasn\u2019t enough meat on the holes handed Dorothy by the studio.Hh-II-Cret I'icture It will be Barbara Peyton as Greg Peck\u2019s leading lady in \"Only | the Valiant.\u201d The Cagney brothers are out to build her to swift stardom, ., Film writer John Lucas says he knows of a studio that's producing a very hush-hush picture, the nature of which is a closely garbled secret , .Doris Day will be on TV with her own show this fall.She has a major studio contract, but she owns her own video rights.* * * The Modernaires, clicking big at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, are being' set for a repeat stint next year .Patricia Medina dropped a much-needed 10 pounds, result of doing femme leads in \"Valentino\" and \"Jackpot\" at the same time.\u2022 Coleen Gray writes in superlatives from London about her role opposite George Raft in \"I'll Get You for This.\" She writes: \"I can\u2019t believe this glamor gal on the screen is plain little me.I\u2019ve never been photographed so well.\u201d » *\t* Martin Ragaway asked Gloria Saunders, who stars on the TV show, Mysteries of Chinatown, what the program was like.She said, \"It\u2019s sort of like the Goldbergs\u2014Cantonese style.\u201d « *\t* More jab-and-wlthdraw word-age from Richard Carlson in that piece about the African location trek of \"King Solomon's Mines\"\u2014 this time on Stewart Granger, who I insists on being called Jimmy or Granger, but never Stewart: \"Jimmy is what motion picture producers dream about when they | are\tnot\tdreaming\tabout\tdiscovering\tanother\tLana\tTurner.\tEvery- thing about the guy is on a huge scale\u2014\u2018his physique, his voice, his laugh, his enthusiasms, his frustrations, his temperament and his generosity.\u201d Maid From Japan Frank DeVol overheard two movie kids discussing their parents.One boasted: \u201cI\u2019ve had five daddies by my first mother and three mothers by my fifth daddy.\u201d .Comes now the Margaret O\u2019Brien of Japan\u2014Misera Hibari \u2014for a personal-appearance tour of Japanese colonies in the U.S, She wows them in Tokyo with juvenile tear-jerking.* * * There\u2019s another good-natured poke at New York actresses in the role Joan Bennett plays in \u201cFor j Heaven\u2019s Sake.\u201d The script de-! scribes her as: \"A noted Broadway actress who has the tendency to take herself, her moods and her | problems a little more seriously i than the H-Bomb.\u201d * * * \"Fire Island, New York,\u201d the picture Dane Clark and Hildegarde Neff will do in Manhattan, is the story of a famous opera singer detained at Ellis Island .Brian Donlevy and Audie Murphy struck up a Damon-Pythias friendship during filming of U.I\u2019s \"Kansas Raiders\u201d but Brian denies he\u2019s been giving Audie acting tips.\"Audie,\u201d says Brian, \u201cdoesn't need any help.He\u2019s a darned fine actor.\u201d * * * It was 64 years in show business for Jimmy Gleason with the start, of his role in \u201cJackpot.\u201d Jimmy made his stage debut at two months in bis mother\u2019s arms and at the age of five starred in a play called \"Stricken Blind.\u201d The play toured most of the New York hinterlands and, says Jimmy, \u201cWon me more applause than any role I\u2019ve done since.\u201d * * * There\u2019s nothing false about that feud between Faye Emerson and Anne Sterling over who was first to go in for low necklines on TV.STANBRIDGE STATION SHLKBHUUKt DAILY KLLUKU 'IHURSUAY, JULY 2 7, Winner Of The Trip To Rome 1950.WEST SHEFFORD Mr.and Mrs.H.Quincey and son, Earle, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.H.McElroy.Mrs.Charles Montle and Miss Isabelle Marshall are spending a week\u2019s vacation at Hatley.Mrs.F.Veysey has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.W.Welch, and Mr.Welch, in Farnham.Mrs.Gladys Jameson, of Sherbrooke, is visiting her sister, Mrs, T.H.McElroy.We Repair All Makes Of WASHERS Washing machines repaired like new by experts! MULLIN ELECTRIC Authorized Dealers: Dominion Washers, Spencer Stoves, Beatty Electric Pumps.112-A BELMONT ST., TEL.2-0665 SHERBROOKE Mr.and Mr*.James Peacock \u2022had the latter\u2019* nephew, Mr.Ro-bert Rumrill, Mrs.Rumrill and their two small daughters, Josephine and Kathleen, of White River Junction, Vt., as their guests, Mr, and Mr*.Maurice McMahon with their infant son are now occupying the apartment vacated sometime ago by Mr.and Mrs prior to spending three months travelling in Europe, which will include a pilgrimage to Rome.He will accompany hi* aunt, Mi** Doris Brophy, Montreal, and the Rev.Father John Hathaway, of the Diocese o( Boston, Mass.Among those observed in Shef-ford lately were Miss Mary Doon-an and Mr.Amiel Whitcham, of Mrs.Albert Copeland, and sons, of Shefford Mountain; Mis* Kath-leen Brunton.of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.Albert Dionne and son, Bernard, of Granby; Mrs.Gu».Solomon, holidaying here Mr, S.Graves and Mr.and Mrs.hturde-vant calling on Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Donaway, Richard Wilson, now of Montreal.: Montreal visiting Mr, Leon Doon-In the Tuesday morning colli- an; Mr, Charles W'eicome, of W or-slon of a street ear and uus, in ; tester.Mass.; Frank Healey, of Montreal, Mr.Elmer Dunlavey | Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.Gordon fortunately escaped without in- | Ingram and their son, Ernest, of jury.Later in the evening isf* ! Granby; Fernand LaRose, of brother, Maurice, who hastened | Granby- Marcel Malboeufj of Granby; Messrs, Ernest Hayes and Walter Williams, of Iron Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Jack Greig, of Cowansville; Rosario Clavet, of Lennoxville; Miss Brown, of during the week by Mrs.Snod-\tj\tMontreal; Mr.and Mrs.\tGirard grass\tand Mr*.Beard.\tBrunelle, of\tGranby; Mr.and Mr.\tGeorge Morin of the\tSCP\tMrs.Othneil\tCarrière and\tfamily crew,\tmotored to Montreal\ton\t1\tand Mr.and\tMrs.Guy\tHarvey to his side, motored him to his home here.Miss Wyse, who conducted a Vacation Bible School in the English School was entertained Emile Levesque, president of the firm of Levesque Limited, presents Miss Marie-Paul Bellerose with passports and tickets for her trip to Rome at the expense of Levesque Limited.Miss Bellerose was the fortunate holder of the lucky ticket that won this trip.She will leave shortly.\tAdv.RICHMOND Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Nourse have sold their very attractive Tourist Home and Cabins and they are now residing near Morrisburg, Ont.They made many friends while in Richmond, who all regret their departure.Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse visited their daughter, Anne, who was camping with the C.G.I.T.at Cedar Lodge, Lake Memphre-magog.The members of the Ladies\u2019 Division of the Belleview Golf Club to attend the Field Day at Lennoxville where Mrs.C.Spence, president, Mrs.H.H.Nowlan, Miss Edith Pepler, Miss Jean Pep-ler, Miss Florence Davis, Mrs, S.Fowler, Mrs.P.Frazer, Mrs.B.Hayward, Miss P.Pearson, Mrs.MacDonald, Mrs.K.G.Nourse, Mrs.D.R.McLaughlin, Mrs.H.Moret, Mrs.M.Alexander, Mrs.T.N.Mitchell, Miss Anne Denison and Miss Ruth Denison.Miss Loretta Cassin has returned from the Cartierville Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her sister, Mrs.George La-rocho, and Mr.Laroche, Cleve-mont Avenue.Her many friends are pleased to know that she is much improved after her operation.Mr.and Mrs.M.Lodge have re- ! turned from a trip to the western provinces.Among those who attended the shower given in honor of Miss Barbara Ritf, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Holland Burrill, at Gallup Hill, were Mrs.A.Coddington, Mrs.H.Hills, Mrs.Gordon Mc-Keage, Mrs.Kenneth Beattie, Mrs.Elmer Stimson, Mrs.A.Stimson, Mrs.W.Boa and Miss Margaret Boa.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gleason and family ate spending a few weeks at Richmond Lake.Mrs.A.A.Macartney, of Ot- | tawa, is spending a few days at j the home of Mayor C.W.Arm- j strong and Mrs.Armstrong.Dr.and Mrs.C, R.Boast visited | their daughter, Miss Lois Boast,-) who is a members of the staff at I Cedar Lodge Camp, Lake Mem-phremagog.Rev.K.Woodwark and Mrs.Woodwark and family, of Arvida, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse, while en raoute to their home, after visiting Cedar Lodge Camp, where their daughters were attending the C.G.L T.camp.Rev, T.N.and Mrs.Mitchell spent several days at Lake Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Gordon are spending three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Denison and two sons, Roy and Gary, at Saskatoon, Sask.Mr.Donald Chamberlin is attending a camp at Lake Wallace.Rev.J.Smith, pastor of the Eastern Townships French Protestant Church, occupied the pulpit and Chalmer\u2019s United Church, cm Sunday morning.Rev.and Mrs.B.B.Brown, of Montreal, were guests in the congregation.The soloist was Mrs.K.G.Nourse.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Snowe have returned from their wedding trip and spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Hills, before proceeding to their home in Waterloo.Dr.and Mrs.C.E.Manning and Mr.and Mrs.K.G.Nourse were guests of Mrs.J.McCallum and Miss Pollie McCallum, in KnowL-ton.Miss Monica Birch is attending the C.G.I.T.camp, at Cedar Lodge, Magog.Mrs.W.E.Perkins accompanied by Miss Marilyn Thompson, of Beebe, have returned from Lake Richmond, where thay were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Gleason.Mrs.Adele Dyson, R.N., of Ottawa, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Robert Sinclair, has left for Ste.Anne de Bellevue, where she has accepted a position on the nursing staff of the Veterans\u2019 Hospital.Captain Donald Rattray, of the Summer training camp at Val-cartier, was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray.Miss Nancy Gleason has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs.Frank Thompson, and Mr.Thomp- FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger ffWi \" ws-Chronide The authoritative American magazine Steel, in its July issue, discussing the steel industry in relation to iron ore supplies, describes Steep Rock as the \u201cAce in the Hole.\u201d The magazine refers again to the diminishing Mesaba reserves which \u201cfor a while can supply most of the ore needed by American steel mills, but help will be necessary in case extraordinary demands are protracted.\u201d Asking, \u201cWhere will the help come from?\u201d it .answers by saying, \u201cThe Steep Rock range near Atikokan may be part of the answer.\u201d In the light of recent developments in the international situation, Steel, or any other magazine or person discussing the situation, could point out the great strategic advantages of Steep Rock and other mid-continent iron mines.There has been quite a lot of talk lately about getting iron ore from Labrador, Venezuela, Brazil and Liberia, With the possible exception of Labrador, shipments from these sources would be subject to the hazards of sea voyage.On the other hand, Ontario and Minnesota mines are virtually in the centre of the continent, their security, therefore, being at a maximum.The most serious potential competition to Steep Rock is taconite, of which there are billions of tons that can be mined by open pit methods for a few cents a ton on the American side in the Lake Superior region.Under present known processes it is still expensive to grind the taconite, separate out the silica and put the product together again in form in which it can be shipped, but economic methods would doubtless be developed if the steel companies found it necessary to resort to taconite on a large scale.To maintain its position it may be that Steep Rock will have to look for more favorable power and freight rates.The community, Atikokan, should also have motor road connection with the Lakehead and outside cities generally.Incidentally, Steel Magazine says that while Steep Rock reserves are not yet fully proved, they are, undoubtedly, in the hundreds of millions of tons, \u201cwhich at a production of 10,000,000 tons a year would supply ore for the steel industry for many decades.\u201d ^ (\t\\J! IHEY'RE DEAD D BUS SE.ee AND BUE1EC?i / From The Pen Of E.T.Writers OLD KING COLE UNDER ATTACK Montreal Star The historians have been at their fell work again.It is not so many years ago that they turned upon the romantic myth of the famous Queen Boadicea, renamed her Boudicca, Explained the romantic stories about her were a lot of nonsense and set forth that she was an unattractive, bloodthirsty old harridan without an ounce of sympathy in her make-up.Not content with doing awray with Boadicea, they have now gone for Old King Cole, that jolly, cheerful old character who called for his pipe and called for his bowl and called for his fiddlers three.They remark stodgily that if Old King Cole called for his pipe, it meant he smoked tobacco wdiich was introduced into England in the 17th century.No King Cole existed then or since.They do, however, dredge one up from the earlier years.Colchester, they say, was probably the residence of an unsavory Celtic monarch named King Coel.Then they remark acidly that history knows nothing about him, though much is known about a gentleman name King Cunobelin who built his capital near where the Romans later built Colchester.By the time they are through, they have murdered Old King Cole as effectively as they have done aw-ay with Queen Boadicea.for we refuse either to spell King Coles\u2019 name \u201cCoel\u201d or to accept this upstart Cunobelin as a substitute.Like Boadicea he is beneath contempt.Give us back our Old King Cole.We like him as he used to be.Whether he ever existed or not is a matter of no importance to right-minded people.YEH, BUT The Record Short Story The Story Teller By CHRISTOPHER KING WE\u2019RE WISHING YOU THE BEST A token of respect and affection to Mrs.George T.Little, of Lower Ireland, Que., on the anniversary of her 82n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t\tie>\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Î0\t\t\t\tP\t\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t \\i\t\t\t\tIp\t\tr\t1\u2014\t\u2014\t\t51\t\t\t w\t\t\t*\ti ::: Ï \u2022\u2022\t||\t\t\tr/.\t\t55\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t::'j :i;\t\t\t\t\t\t »\t39\t\tSO\tm\t42\t\tsi\tKM\t\t\t\tMb\tsj \t\tH9\tm\t50\t\t\t\t\t\ti\t51\t\t \t\t\t»\t\t\t\t\t5S\t\t\t\t\t b*.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\tUl üHLKBKOOKL UAiL^ KtcOKU.THURSDAY, JUi.'» 27, W50.\u2014 hiv» WATERLOO fumily, ef Montre*!.Mr.and Mr*.A!an HaokwellJ and Mr.Howard Haekwell were | dinner eue«u of Mr.and Mr*.William Coppins, Uuests at the Home of Mr.Woman Is I______________ 1, Rescued From Mr.Coppintf, ! m- «nH Mrs h v\tMrs, üarret Chapman and family & Sszk K^^-rar4^\tMaco» River ey Shank and u *y\\\t, l .if.h\t.Mis* Kathleen Hiurhe> and Mr».\tIUTVl where they will visit Mrs, Young's Truman Says Continued \u2019'rom 1'age 1 In the House, Representative John Kunk.'l tKep.IV) intro* dueed a bill proposing a general froeae on prices and wages and a system of rationing that Baruch | said must come eventually.Washington, July L\u20197.- vhi- \\ FINANCIAL NEWS £ MARKET' REPORT {Courtesy ot Urrenshielda Cl Co.) Mrs.Silveraon, of Toronto, Ont., of their cousin, Mrs.A- H.Smith, who is a guest of her aieter, Mrs.| and Mr.Smith.William Copping and \u2019 visited Mr.and Mrs.in Sawyervilla, over the Mr.and Mrs.Stanley snuna «hh i\t».\t, .sons.Bobby and Billy, of Granby, w ^ ^ J' h ,\t'r L^'\t' Le,:a Musgrove, all of Montreal, A M.yesr-old Sherbrooke woman.United States labor-industry-agri-culture committee was reported in j,'1'\t1 the making today, to consult with J, **' \u2019*'?the government on war mobilisa tion.,\tThe committee would discuss sisters Mr* Samuel Tohn.ron and Among those from Waterloo who heard the womans cries for such pi»|u.y qU\tY?.Fruits & Iceberg or leaf lettuce, each .5c New Cabbage, each .5C Beets, bunch .5C Pascal Celery, bunch .]5C Yellow Beans, 2 lbs.15c Red Plum*, doz.29c Watermelon, 2 lb*.]5C Ripe Tomatoes, lb.20c French Cherries, lb.20c Turnips, 2 for.15c New Apples, lb.lbs.25c Red Grapes, lb.39c California Oranges; No.288, doz.35c No.252, doz.10c No.220, doz.45c Grapefruit .5 for 25c Local Cucumbers.3 for 10c Raspberries, basket .35c Raspberries, basket,.25c Blueberries, basket, .39c Peaches, dozen.40c Cauliflower, each.15c Large Lemons, doz.45c Pears, dozen .50c Frankfurters, tin .49c Bologna, tin.39c Sausages, tin .45c Chop Suey, chicken, pork or veal,, ready made, tin .25c Canadian Mild Cheese, lb.43c Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced or not sliced, lb.48c Strong Canadian Cheese, lb- .52c We Accept Soap Coupons.Barsalou, 3 bars .22c Ivory, large, 2 for 29; medium, 2 for 19c; small, 3 for .20c Oxydol, large, 65c; medium, .33c Duz, .33c and 65c Tide.33C Crisco, lb.34c Fluff», lb.30c Domestic, lb.3ic Choice Tomato Juice, 20-oz.h to **pre*« our roartfeit thanks to til tho«« who »s*i*ted us at th« death and burial of our d**»r hushand and father, who parsed away on Friday, July 14th, 1950.W« wiah to especially thank thoae who *ent food, flower*, the Macons of Frelijrh^burv Dodite, No.33, and R* v.K.B.Keefe, of Sutton, Que.Inserted by MRS.GARDNER RUSSELL.Wife.MR.AND MRS.FRANK RUSSELL | MR.AND MRS.VIVIAN RUSSELL MR.WILLIAM RUSSELL MR.AND MRS.ALTON RUSSELL MR.AND MRS.ULRIC RUSSELL MR.AND MRS.GUY RUSSELL Gratefully acknowledeinsr and thanking those who have been j* kind durin* our time of bereavement.MRS.GORDON DAVIS AND FAMILY UNTO ETERNITY Monumental Stones of the character we use in designing Memorials offer evidence, on many plots, of ability to endure, beautifully.Why risk a less lasting Memorial, for your ones who have passed to Eternity?Send for catalogue! E.CHAUSSE & SON Tel.2-2291\t\u2014\t524 King St West \u2014 S&EKBROOKE ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED DEPT.DIAL 3-3636 Business Directory SAW r/M£ 0 % $ AMDAtMSV m CLASSIFIED ADS.MUST BE RECEIVED BY 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.SHiEIRJll'ftOOKE, QUBBBC, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950, Advocates H.Bl.GHUNDV, M«Mnnamy «ni VValiB Bldg,, 70 Wellington No.Phone 11-2011.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD * BRADLEY Olivier Bldg., « Wellington South.Pel, 2-4790.Armnnd Rousseeu, K.O., W.H.Bradley, D.S.Howard.Central trial practice.ectaUt.W.H, LYNCH, K.O., GENERAL PRAO-tlc«, Snttlenncnî of Eatatee.Sun Uf« Building.Sherbrooke.1.Articles for Sale IlHAUTY SHOP KOOll'MENT FOR SALE.Alio furniture for S roomn, Frigidaire and elwtrlo atove.Very reaaonable.Dial 9-802», SPECIAL! 1176.0» FOR NEW ALL ELEC, trio range! white coneole all eleetrlo Renfrew cream aeparatora at very low price*.Eney term».Write for Informa-tion.Prnncla Ingalla, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2-R-12, Chartered Accountants LOUIS TCCOLL, REGISTERED PUBUC accountant.817 Cartle Building, Montreal.Phone It A.6427.or Sherbrooke, 2-7426.THOHAR C.CURRY, O.A., IBBU BISHOP Street, Montreal.LA.7967.VANITY DRESSER WITH GLASS TOP, tonnla racriuet, ekl» and booke.40 (lalt Streat.Will//Kill It IK E, 1,1 El LEW.I'LLI.V equipped with Baddhbug», etc, Phone 617-R-4, Norman Banflll, Richmond, Que.SEWING MACHINES: NEW SEWING machine» fur »ali\\ motor light: al»o good Hurond hand machlnte.All guaranteed.Sowing machine (jarta for every make.L.Beaudoin, ota Galt St.Dial 2-9221.T.R.EON EY A CO.72 PROSPEC'l Street.Phone 2-7622.P.S.ROSS k SON.CHARTERED AC-eountants.Montreat Customs House Broker 4.Property For Sale property in North ward, two apartments, one five and one aix room».Dial 2-1249.D.T.GALVIN, 114 WELLINGTON NO., Sherbrooke, P.Q., Box 168.Tel.2-0877.Rea.2-1036.Dentist LR .iT\u2019a.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENITil 100 Wellington St.No., opposite Court House» Phone 2-8108 Physicians and Surgeons UK.ETHIER, PHONE 2-2.767.4 GORDON St\u201e Sherbrooke.Urinary Dleaae».Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 67 Wellington 60.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY H08PITA1*.Dr.L.A.OondreAu 67 Welltngto».80.PROPERTY IN VILLAGE OF WATEH-villp, Z ttpartm«nt h«u««, 1 Vj âcr«P for eldorly coupla.Box 61, Record.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES 1 f'AHH HATP \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 word, of te».: three coneecutir.insertions.*1.25; sis eon.ccuUr.Inecrtions *2.25.\t.\t, ,\t^\t____ .CUAKGE KATE \u2014 4 esnte per word, minimum charge 75 cents for ERRORS°on our pert in advertlaement* will be rectiBed immedieteiy on attention being called theretr».______________________ BABY SITTING WANTED AFTERNOONS or avanlngi.Reliable woman.Widow.Dial 3-9894.28.Help Wanted Domes tic37' Per,onaU DOMESTIC HELP FOR ONE LADY alone.Boa 64, Record.DOMESTIC HELP WANTED.WOMAN j to help with homekeeping, live In, good working condition, Lota of time off.j Dial 9-3221.\t, 29.Male and Female Help 1 JUNIOR OFFICE CLERK (MALBl.2 ' stenographers for local concern.Apply to Box 18, Record.(LOST-BROWN PORTFOLIO WTTH IM-portant paper, between Ascot, Sherbrooke and LennoxviUe.Reward.Lucien Belanger, R.R.8, North Hatley.39.Lost & Found LOST\u2014BUNCH OF KEYS, YALE AND p 7.\" ) 'sru-RL MAU-ONG r ME fO TIRED! ~ .Q-wpPkl HOW CAN IT\ttl MAKE you v TIRED WHEN I\t-fl the y hc'pL \u2022 IN.I S?* W II \u2019.I'M DOING ALL JUMPING?LI\u2019L ABNER By A] Cmpp Sr cwvH\u2014 vr*.;*\" I t T MAKt \u2018 ¦ THt- M PRf H.R Y- SIESTAS TO OOBLa.'.'\tWE ARf GORLS.C \u2014 VQy*JG, kON-LOVIMG EAGEIR GORLS/r L KJEVEC SAW.> NOME ^ cage.per'T ALLEY OOP By By V.T.Hunl» >cu MEAN \u2019tfLCEL SDING TO SWIM THE OH.MNNEL IN ACMDC -7 SUCE.' ILL \\ NEED IT \\ WHEN r I (SET THEGE.' BUT \\?U W^N'T HAVE TO FIGHT IN GAUL.,.THEY ACE CAESARS CH.I'M NOT ^TAKING ANY WEAPONS.71 S Û '¦Vs- i® .- - 7-A7 PUT WTHOtfT W RC9T OF THI 6 El A, HOW ELSE WOULD THEY know IM A ROMAN.JUST / -v^xLIKE THEMTX M s\u2018^.* 1 S A / SO lONCi.I'LL ) ¦MM if.JOE PALOOKA Mr.and Mrs.Edward Crossland, of Nashua, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.0.H.Brown.SUTTON Annual Wales Home Reception, Wed., Aug.10th, 2:30 p.m.Rev.N.D.McLeod, guest speaker.All friends are cordially invited to attend.»aT F*^!(PLEASECOAAej SEE VÜU «Later.WHY.WHY.IT WA'., T BRING BACK SOMETHIN' T'TAKE TH' PI ACE OF MY DOUGH THAT t COULDN'T BRING OUTA ENGLAND.LATER, ^N\u2019\t'TONIGHT, < KNOB5Y.ï?i;Hc7HeS5i COOK Y'oiR T JERKS HERE .m-eSl FAVORITE VT \"i, il Crtt |p^ DISHES.) V( \u2022-t-r.r* CaV (» WHY.I GOllA PAY MORE DU1V THAN THEM PIECES OF JOOL'RY ARE WORTH.WELL .I'LL BE A81.F T'SELL TH' YACHT AND CARS FER PLENTY.WHEN THEY ARRIVE.I LL GIT SOME OF MY WINNIN5 By Ham Fish* MONEY\u2019S NUT1IN'.' NUTIIN'S NUTTIN', HOW KIN YA BE MOICENARY WHEN.WHEN WE LOST OUR ^ PAL.FRECKLES AND HIS FR'ENDS By Merrill BUmm* SWIMS WITH ROPE THROUGH HEAVY SEAS TO RESCUE FIVE Georges Henri Duguoy, of Ste.Adelaide de Pabos, Gaspe County, Que., performs spectacular feat Nb.PATMER.No/ ] Sheila.RUN FOR YOUR , / ARE YLXl LIFET FRECKLES/ / CRAr-Y'! HE'S GOT A' /OF COURSE .swoRO' î I O SaD-ARRIVËP / If jSÊSB.\u2014 owe opTMegf days me vsowf « Am admirer or mine- _ , MAMED FRECKLES WAS! BUT HP SEEMS TO BE LEAVING, / And as you vepy, ) By the , WELL KNOW , L / WAY- WHO.S n tupn.^i w:iPE wwno* we u DON'T use SWORDS' X .COLLECT Them hand Td OVER REFUND THAT BOpUP BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgttr Marts» «£# 4P mm \u2019rirmr* LLW work on> u hlv, 900 900 'r\\9 IBU\tIMG wj- & mm Lumber used in the A.DUCHARME ENRG.FURNITURE STORE aupplied by L.0.Noel INC.188 Wellington South Tel.2-1561 SAWYERVILLE Mrs.Hannah Jones and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Smith, of Randboro.were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Parker.Mrs.George Loveland has returned home from Gould.Mrs.William Gates and Mr.Ellery Gates were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Loveland.Mrs.C.H.Picard, of Eaton, spent an evening with Mrs.Gerald French.PÀÏNfS used exclusively in the interior decoration of A.DUCHARME ENRG.FURNITURE STORE SUPPLIED BY 7# Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.NATIONAL vtHYALLPAPCR iCOMPAKY/ .LIMITED/ Order Dept.2-1537 'Paint ami )Call paper ^Distributors DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS Official Opening Sale! We\u2019ve just opened our new furniture store .our aim is to serve the public; to sell superior quality furniture at reasonable prices .in fact, we suggest that you compare our prices with any other furniture store in the district .you\u2019ll soon see why more and more people are shopping at A.Ducharme Enrg.KITCHEN SETS They add a modern touch to your kitchen.Gleam ing, practically tarnish-iproof chromium and attractive upholstering made to harmonize with your kitchen\u2019s interior.il CHESTERFIELD SETS ert'f / 3-piece sets by \u201cFlexsteel\u201d guaranteed for c*'Vi' j 15 years .others by \u201cJacques Cartier\u201d.' ' Attractive color combinations , .green, red \u201e\t, and grey.?* A.DUCHARME reg d Our Low Overhead Enables Us To Sell For Leeat 24 Alexander Street \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone 2-9794 BEDROOM SETS 3 to 6 piece sets in a choice of modern Styles and rich finishes.m A+C AtttKttKCHJKt.DAILY KtUJKD, VHURSDAY,' JULY 27, 1950.Nin* MARRIAGES In The Women\u2019s Sphere !»p*ndinit a vacation at Mr.Ruta«U of Sawytrvllla, were rueat» of Mr.Riuid\u2019s.Misa Thelma Stevenaon, »nd Mra.William McCormack, of Beehc, ia alao a guest at tha Mr.Ronald Chapman waa a same home.\txuoat of his aunt, Misa Laura Mr.and Mra.Rand and family, Goodwin, MILLER\u2014SCOTT Fitch Bay, July 27.\u2014At half* paat seven o\u2019clock, Saturday evening, June 24, in the presence of many relatives and friends, Mias Mildred Mary Scott, younger daughter of Mr.and Mrs.L.A.Scott, of Fitch Bay, and Mr.Robert Dale Miller, elder son of Mr.and Mrs.Williard 0.Miller, Hatley, were united in marriage at a double-ring ceremony at the United Church, Fitch Bay, Que,, by Rev.C.J.Gustafson, with Rev.A.E.Teale, Ph.D., uncle of the bride, assisting.Mrs.M, A.Beale, of Valleyfield, SUPER CHOCOLATE SODAS So e&sy when you use chocolate syrup made with Fry\u2019s Cocoa! In a tail glass, mix y/l cup milk With J tablespoons chocolata syrup mode with Pry\u2019s Cocoa 2\tof yew fovortto ic»-«r*om Jill with k« «old iparkHng water Simple directions for chocolate syrup on the hack of familiar yellow Fry\u2019s Cocoa tin! FRY'S Tfto Cocoa with th* fichor Chocolata Flavor pltyad the wedding music, while Mr.John Hand, of Georgeville, sang \"At Dawning\u201d and \"O Perfect Love.\" The church was beautifully decorated with lighted can-1 dies and quantities of peonies, bridal roses, mock orange blossoms and ferns.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dress-j a in a floor-length gown of French | embroidered net over ivory bridal | satin and her three-quarter length tulle veil was held in place by a coronet of satin ribbon and pearls,' She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Robert Howes, of Boston, Mass., was her cousin\u2019s matron of honor and was gowned in a floor-length nile green taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of gladioli.Mr.William Elliott, of Beebe, Que., acted as best man.The ushers were Mr.Carleton Miller, brother of the groom, and Mr.Robert Howes, cousin of the bride, with Mr.C.N, Johnson assisting.Mrs.Scott, the bride's mother, wore a street-length dress of salmon pink linen with navy and ; white accessories, and a corsage of pink and lavender flowers.The groom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Miller,] was gowned in a street-length dress of navy sheer with white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses.Following the ceremony a simple reception was held at \"Mohegan Lodge,\u201d Crystal Lake, where the young couple received congratulations and best wishes of their many friends from far and near.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Miller left for Niagara Falls and other points of interest in Ontario.Social and Personal Ttlephon* 3-3636 Mr.and Mrs.William Hughes, i View, North Hatley, left today King Street, East, have returned for her home at Kirkland Lake.En from England after a six weeks\u2019 route Mrs.Wiggett will stop at visit to relatives and friends.Mrs.St.Laurent To Officiate At CN.E.Opening CANTERBURY For the first Cornwall, Ont., where she will visit cords, the wife her brother, Dr.Harry Weagant,\tMinigt\u201e for a few days.\t* .* *\t\u2022\topening day Miss Eleanor Maclver, of Bever- Louis St.ley, Mass., is visiting relatives and the Prime Minister, who is to offi- MILLFIELD Misses Shirley and Betty Davidson spent a week visiting their aunt, Mrs.Lewis Eager, in Kin-near\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Chester Nugent and daughter, Judith, of Lennox-ville, were guests of Mrs.William Porter.Messrs.Irvine Maxwell and Hubert Learmonth were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmonth.it9» herQ' THE ONLY NATURAL ANSWER TO A FULLER BUSTLINE! bra by PETER PAN I VI NO PADS NO PUFFS\u2014 NO GADGETS\u2014 JUST YOU \u2022tCs Guaranteed by Housekeeping Magically, beautifully, naturally \u2014 your bust appears fuller, lovelier under all your fashions in exciting new Hidden Treasure.No gadgets, no devices\u2014-never a fear of detection.The secret s in the patented \"Magicup\u201d.Keeps its shape \u2014 and yours\u2014washing after washing.In gleaming white satin, cups A Perfect and B Perfect sizes 32-36.Drop in to Reitman\u2019s tomorrow \u2014 you\u2019ll be thrilled with your first try-on.$/|.00 \t MAIL\tORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! \t Mail To:\tREITMAN\u2019S INC., 893 St.Catherine St., W., Montreal, P.Q.Please send\tme the following \u2018\u2018Hidden Treasure\" bras: QUANTITY\t|\tSIZE\t|\tCUP\t 1 ' \"1 1\t \t Address .City\t\t?Cheque Q Money Order .Prov\tSorry.No C.O.D.orders TORONTO }eili \"\t-_» Your9 Wl fimn/ I MONTREAL \u2022 QUEBEC \u2022 SHERBROOKE ¦ To., « motifs; 4 Vi x 12 inches; directions.Our improved pattern \u2014 visual with easy-to- see charts and photos, and complete directions \u2014 makes needlework easy.Send twenty-live cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.AKMOHERE IS NO NEED TO ACCEPT A SUBS!ITUTE BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD VANCOUVER,B.C.DOROTHY DIX iliii Dear Dorothy Dix: We have been discussing platonic friendship without being able to come to any conclusion on the matter.Do you believe that such a relationship is possible between men and women ?LUCILLE Answer: Among the young who are overly sex-conscious, platonic friendship is rare.Perhaps impossible.It is seldom, that a boy and a girl can be closely associated together without their falling in love or thinking they are in love.But among older men and women there are many cases of beautiful and altruistic friendship that has in it no touch of romanticism or desire.The man and woman find each other congenial and all the more interesting because one brings a man's point of view and the other a woman\u2019s point of view to every subject.The woman gives the man what he craves in sympathy and understanding, and the woman leans upon the man\u2019s strength and finds solace in his protection.They give zest to each other\u2019s lives.They are the best of comrades and companions, but neither one wants to marry the other.Very likely while they love each other as friends, they would hate each other as husbands and wives.They realize that they find each other's little peculiarities amusing, taken in small quantities, but if they had to be fed on them every day they would be unendurable.Perhaps they each lack physical attraction for the other, but that does not interfere with their friendship as it would with married life.Flowers Wedding Day from JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D.138 Wellington St.North Dial 2-3757 Dear Miss Dix: At what age should an adopted child be told of his adoption?\tM.M.N.Answer: Before he is old enough to understand what it means.Then the idea that you are not his real parents will carry with it no sting, nor bitterness, nor disillusion.Two years of age is not too young to accustom the child to the knowledge that you are his foster-parents, and that while other children are born to their parents you selected him because you especially wanted him.DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.However, she has written leaflet D-5, \u201cJealousy,\u201d in which she analyze» this destructive emotion.To obtain a copy, send 5 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix, P.O.Box 98, Times Square Station, New York 18, N.Y.\u2014 ¦\t,\t- ¦ \u2014.\u2014 .\tI ' ¦ I» Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.Low cost for three consecutive insertion».MS foiMCE id LESS s//verp/afe offer/ Ladies, here\u2019s the silverware opportunity of a lifetime.Simply enclose the required number of Libby\u2019s Evaporated Milk labels and money order to address on order form below.Extra order blanks for yourself or your friends are available at your grocers.Wallace Brothers A-l plus quality Silver Plate in the Laurentian pattern, illustrated below, is exclusive with Libby\u2019s in Canada.Every piece is guaranteed by the maker, and will be replaced or reconditioned if it fails to give satisfactory service.X.- START SAVING CUP \u2014\u2019 THIS COUPON TODAY! EM4-J0 Evaporated Milk Labels Today Get acquainted with the superior quality of Libhy\u2019f Evaporated Milk.It's today\u2019s best buy in milk for coffee, for tea, for cooking, for baby\u2019s formula I LABELS FROM LARGE OR SMALL TINS ACCEPTED P.O.Box 798, Toronto, Ont.Titos* send m# Wolloea Brothers Sllvar Plate, Laurentian Pattern, as cheeked below.| |\t6 teaspoons for which I enclose 6 Llbby*t Evaporated Milk labels and $1.I 1 24-pieee set for which I enclose 24 Libby's Evaporated Milk labels and $6.Name.Address. Ten- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950.BROME On the Brome Town Hall grounds, the Anglican Girls' So-ciety members of St, John's Anglican Church, held their annual lawn social and sale.The fete was well attended during the evening.The sum of one hundred and nine dollars was the net proceeds.The first door prize was won by Miss Myrna Jones, the second by Mrs.William Barnes.A fruit cake made and donated by Mrs.G.E.Soles for the guessing contest, was won by Mrs.J.C.Soles.The second on a jar of tapioca was won by Mr.Russell Patch.Refreshments were served at the tables on the lawn and these were convened by Mrs.Douglas Gebtoie, Mrs.Lawrence Draper, Mrs.R.V.Mason, Mrs.James Jones, Mrs.William Burton, the Misses Jean Draper and Dorothy Jones.The food table of home cooking and home made candy was in charge of Miss Norma Owens and Mrs.Roland Johnson.Mrs.William Hamilton and Mrs.Wilson Frizzle had charge of the fancy work table, which was well patronized.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Midgley served the ice cream.The A.G.S.wish to extend special thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Midgley for their help, and all those who lent their assistance and sent donations.Mr.and Mrs.John Stevenson, of Montreal, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs, B.Lord.Rev.Mr.B.Brown, pastor of St.James\u2019 Church, in Montreal, and Mrs.Brown spent a day with the Midgley family, at \u2018'Journey\u2019s End.\u201d Rev.Mr.Brown was a former pastor of St.John\u2019s Anglican Church at Brome.Mrs, Rose Moss, of Montreal, is spending two weeks at \u201cRockledge Farm.\u201d Mr.H.P.Belcher is on the sick list; Dr.A.S.Douglass, of Knowl-ton, is in attendance.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Gough, of Lachine, were day guests at \u201cJourney\u2019s End.\u201d Master Austin Pettas, of Knowl-ton, is spending the summer with the Jackson family, at \u201cMillbrook Farm.\u201d Mr, and Mrs.Lawrence Draper are erecting their new home on the old home farm.The modern bungalow is well under way.Miss Beverley Frizzle and Mr.Paul Shaw, of Springfield, Mass., VICKBRS\u2019A^01 VICKERS\u2019IS DISTIUED IN CANADA AND 1$ DISTRIBUTED BY CalvfTt «PICK PEPSI.w tat nu/^i LIVELY! ZESTFUL! Get real honest-to-goodness refreshment with Pepsi.Tangy, delicious Pepsi-Cola tastes good\u2014is good\u2014and you get more ounces too! So enjoy sparkling, satisfying Pepsi, and get more quick refreshment\u2014 more bounce to the ounce! Buy the carton 6 BIG bottles PIUS DEPOSIT WHY TAKE LESS.WHEN PEPSI'S BEST! EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR HALF A CENTURY MAY MEAN TROUBLE _______\tAHEAD When you cîelay taking the steps you should to protect your family, you leave to chance their future security and happiness.Making a Will is an important step which you can take now.Your Will should be carefully planned if your family is to receive the utmost benefit from your Estate.We shall be glad to help you arrange the details and to act as your Executor and Trustee.Ask for a copy of our booklet \u201cPractical Hints on Planning Your Will\u201d THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY t 105 ST.JAMES ST.W.\u2019, MONTREAL \u2022 HARBOUR 4221 SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith \t i corn mo by net smvict.ikic.t.m.dec.u.s.pat ope.7-22 \u201cIf you think the bus service has gone to the dogs, wait till you hear this gent when he gets on\u2014he\u2019s been studying what\u2019s wrong with the system for yearsl\" LEARNED PLAIN Mr.and Mrs.Allan Brazenall and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McVetty attended the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.Augustus Barter, held in the Bury Town Hall, on July 8th.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hume and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dopglas MacKay, in Sawyerville.Mr.Howard Alden and Miss Mary Tener, of Dorchester, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hume and Mr.and Mrs.G.Hume.Mrs.Eva Coates and children, Dorothy and Teddy, of Bury, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.A.Brazenall.Miss Alice Marina Alden, of Sawyerville, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.Lloyd Hume.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Stoddard and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs.T.McComb in Eaton.Mr.and Mrs.G.Hume spent a day with Mrs.Mary Beliveau, in Sawyerville.have been visiting the former\u2019s grandmother, Mrs.F.A.Frizzle.Mr.and Mrs.H.Dow, of Verdun, were week-end guests at \u201cJourney\u2019s End.\u201d Mrs.H.D.Owens, of Sutton, and Miss N.Owens, were in Montreal to visit Mrs.Lyla Owens, in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jones, of Cowansville, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Jones and family.Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Soles, of Knowlton, motored to Brome.Mrs.Ida Robinson, of Knowlton, is occupying the Vail property, in Brome.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Belchie included Mrs.C.\tH.Frizzle, and Mr.and Mrs.J.U.Sanborn.Mr.Nelson.Johnston has returned to \u201cHemlock Ridge Farm,\u201d after spending several weeks as a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.Mr.G.L.Frizzle, of Knowlton, was in Brome for a short stay.Miss F.Sefton, of Lachine, was a guest for a time at \u201cJourney\u2019s End.\u201d Mrs, Percy Davidson, of Knowlton, motored to Brome.Mr.C.C.Salsbury has suffi-cently recovered from his illness to be able to go out for short drives.Mr.C.C.Davis has been laid up with a badly bruised foot sustained at his work, when a large stone fell on his foot.Mr.and Mrs.Otis Laflamme have vacated Mr.J.T.Johnston\u2019s tenement and are now occupying a part of Mr.William Beaumont\u2019s tenement, on Mechanic Avenue.Master Austin Pettes spent a week-end with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin, at Knowlton.Guests at \u201cMaple Ridge Farm,\u201d the home of Mr.H.P.French included Mr.and Mrs.Noble P.French, of Barre, Vt.; Mrs.Martha Smith, of Burlington, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.N.T.French and Mr.M.P.Scott, of Farnham; and Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Williams and son, Ronald, of Waterloo.Messrs.Lloyd Cooke, S.C.Pow-ers, Robert Hill, Harry Hawley, Harvey Reynolds, Dwight Sweet, George Salisbury and the Mayor of Sutton, attended a meeting of Brome County Agricultural Society, in Brome, one evening.Mrs.Henrietta Scott, of London, Ont., is a summer guest at \u201cMaple Ridge Farm.\u201d Mrs.R.Sullivan was in Rich-ford, Vt., for an afternoon.Mr.and Mrs.James Ransom were guests at \u201cBroad Acres,\u201d the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.M.Ransom.Little Miss Rosalie Wilson and Master James Wilson are the latest victims of chickenpox.Mr.H.P.French, Mrs.Rhoda Sullivan and their guest, Mrs.H.Scott, motored to Dunham and visited the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Martha Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Myles Estes, of North Vassalboro, Me., are a few days, guests at the home of Mrs.Lyla Owens and Miss Owens.Mr.Lormer Giwan, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Patch.Mrs.Percy Davidson, of Knowlton, motored to Brome.Mrs.R.Sullivan and Mrs.H.Scott motored to Knowlton one afternoon.Annual Wales Home Reception, Wed., Aug.10th, 2:30 p.m.Rev.N.D.\tMcLeod, guest speaker.All friends are cor#«lly invited to attend.EAST PINNACLE MILAN Mr.and Mrs.Jack A.Murray, of Birchton, and the latter\u2019s niece, Miss Noreen Wood, of Bedford, arc-spending a week with Mr.and Mrs, A.W.Murray.Friends of Mrs.Arthur Olson, of Bury, are pleased to learn that she has returned to her home in improved health, following an op- celebrations at Inverness.Mr.and Mrs.James Twyman, of After the business had been trans* Sherbrooke, sP«nt the week-end acted, the hostess served refresh- wlt^ \u2022'*r\u2022 an And a new nylon brush.Simplifies nail care and saves polish.Large number of exciting shades.Ordinary (50c); Shimmer Sheen (60c); Jewel Shades (60c).Use Peggy Sage Lipstick.Manicure Materials.Lotions.Hand Creams.BUY THEM AT THE COSMETIC COUNTER OLIVIER\u2019S, 12 Wellington St.North Specialists in Beauty Preparations THE HOME PERMANENT DELUXE REFILL KIT! BRECK FAMILY SIZE SHAMPOO plus NEW PLASTIC DISPENSER $1 both only Double offer at the price of the shampoo alone! B R E ot pH» 1 sUuTHERoIL i SHam Poo co*n*n.X\t** ^ Oi Olivier\u2019s Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! Have You Visited The New \u201cOlivier Drive-In\u201d?The most attractive drive-in in the province! RESTAURANT \u2014 FOUNTAIN \u2014 CURB SERVICE MONTREAL RDo the Rock Forest Turn) Honeysuckle Perfume of romance-in a charming sequence o| delightful beauty luxuries.Perfume 8.75; 1.50 Cologne 1.75; 1.10 Toilet Water 3.50 Bath Powder 1.65 Talcum .85 Batlisheen 1.00 Soap .50 HUBBARD OBITUARIES HERBERT R.BOWKER.OF SAWYER VILLE.Sawyerville, July 27.\u2014This com-niunity was saddened to leani of the passing of its oldest resident, Herbert Rice Bowker, at the age of ninety-two years and six months, on May 16, 1950.Although he had been in failing health for the last three or four months, he was confined to bed for only ten days.He passed away in the same house where he was born, and where he had lived all his life.His father and grandfather immigrated here from Vermont, in 1834, and cleared from the virgin forest the farm that has always been known as the \u201cBowker Homestead.\u201d In 1929 his son, Austin, and his family, moved Mrs.Edmund Bowker and Mrs.Austin Bowker; one son-in-law, Ernest Middlemiss; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.Dorothy Bliss, of Kingsville, Ont., and Mrs.T.O.Farnsworth, of Cookshire; besides numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.Among those from a distance attending the funeral included Mrs.T.O.Farnsworth, of Cookshire; Miss Luvia Farnsworth, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Elwin Bowker, of St.Hyacinthe; Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper and Mr.and Mrs.F.W.Young, of Draper\u2019s Corner; Mr.Gardner Learned and son, of Learned Plain; Mr.T, B.Majury, of Lennoxville; and Mrs.Maria Nourse, of Sherbrooke; besides onto the home farm, where the many from Island Brook, Rand-great-grandchildren of the de- boro, Clifton, Eaton Corner and ceased, who are the sixth genera- Sawyerville.HARRIET SAVE 7Sc ON THIS $2.25 VALUE! This is Breck\u2019s new, handy plastic dispensing bottle complete with patented cap! Valued at 75c .it\u2019s the marvellous easy-to-use dispenser to give your shampoo the \"professional\u201d touch! AVith it is your favourite and delightful Breck Shampoo in the big generous $1.50 Family Size Bottle.But hurry and get yours .the offer is for a limited time only! Kathlene Crescent, says 'eautt Ha, y nowJ95 BRECK |\tirhjQïU Formerly 2.25 Have you been looking for mislaid end-papers, rubber-binders or curlers?You find everything you want for a second home permanent in the NEW, convenient tlichard Hudnut Home Permanent Deluxe Refill! Think of it: an abunda nee of end-papers and rubber-binders; extra curlers; generous bottles of Egg Creme Shampoo and Creme Rinse .PLUS NEW, perfumed Waving Lotion! All this luxury at a sensible, new low price of only 1.95 » O U RJ O I S FACE POWDER FIVE «IAM0UROUS SHADES \u2022 NATUREUE \u2022 RACHEL I * RACHEL 2\t\u2022 ROSE INDIAN \u2022 ROSE rOMPON \u2022 TWO NEW STYLES $125 - $1.50 You\u2019ll bave a more beautiful, natural-appearing permanent .or your money will be refunded.Toni Home Permanent Re-Fill $ *| .25 t4e Pe^UéHC 75c 1.35 j 2.50 r | I OLIVIER\u2019S 12 Wellington North \u201cThe Cosmetic Centre\u201d GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID Quick Relief from sour stomach, gas & distress after meals.NOTA LAXATIVE Good for colds and OQÉand headaches, too! J «\"a Luxury-soft, Luxury-safe tmmj THE NEW CREAMY LIQUID Anti-Perspirant t>| Box of 48 napkins MODESS*BELTS 33d CWlcsTof theTKRz.A'nti-PerspirantlbecanAB it\u2019s gentle'toteTenithë\u2019 most serwîtiTe.skill , «y-yfe«Mniisc'fit giveslyou.aD .theiadrantagcs of a cr«anv*)lu*.aIl4hc\u2019AdTantages of -lotiOAÎ $L45 the bott]e pOR CHUDtf\" -AWHts 4 oz.23p 12 oz.45£ 26 oz.69£ New! Exclusive with Toni! MIDGET CURLERS For Perfect Neckline Curls Far Easier - Far Faster! Get Yours Today\u2014In This New SPECIAL VALUE TONI REFILL KIT \u2022\tSix Toni Midgo! SPIN Curler* \u2022\tRogular Toni Hom« Pormanont Refill \u2022\tToni Grom* Shampoo 33c sfea $1.88 Valus All thr*.(or only $159 Çtôpôttc VAPO-DEODORANT The newest deodorant; pleasant to use.Note these details; New Thermo-Plastic Bottle Special Vaporizer in the Bottle BOTTLE $1-25 tion, are now residing, Born December 1, 1857, he was the youngest child of the late Lewis L, Bowker and Lucy M.Hurd.On October 8, 1888, he married Ormacinda C.Farnsworth, who predeceased him in January 1897.Of this union there were two children, Edmond H.and Austin S.Later he married Jennie Draper, of Draper\u2019s Corner, who predeceased him in April 1929.One child, Edna, Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss, was born of this union.Of sterling Christian character, he was always a devoted husband, a loving father, and a kind neighbour.He was a faithful member of the Sawyerville \"Baptist Church for seventy-six years.He served as deacon and trustee for many years.Until his death, he took a keen interest in the affairs of the farm and community.The funeral which was held May 19th, from his late residence to the Sawyerville Baptist Church, was directed by Mr.T.C.French, undertaker.The service was con ducted by the pastor, Rev.Robert Mailey, who spoke from St.John XIV: 1-3.The choir sang \u201cIn the Sweet Bye and Bye\u201d and \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Armon McBumey sang as a duet \u201cGood Night and Good Morning.\u201d Burial was made in the family lot at Grove Hill Cemetery.The bearers were his two grandsons, Gordon and Wesley Bowker; two grandsons-in-law, Theodore Buck and Eugene Drouin, and George and Traver Buck.He is survived by his two sons, Edmund and Austin; his daughter, Edna; two daughters-in-law, spending the summer at their cottage at Missisquoi Bay, on Lake Champlain.Mrs.Robert Soden, who was in Bedford for the funeral of her sister, Miss Gwendoline McNamara, and ^ was with her sister, Miss Luella McNamara, has returned to her home in Montreal, Flames fanned by a 25-mile-an-hour wind early on Sunday morning destroyed part of the wooden railway trestle across Missisquoi Bay, on Lake Champlain.The fire began at the eastern end of the Central Vermont Railway trestle, but the western half on the Alburg side was saved by lifting the steel drawbridge in the middle.Some 1,5(K) feet of the half-mile trestle was burned.Railway officials said that hot oil waste from a freight car hot box may have dropped to the ties from a train, which crossed just before the fire was discovered.Rail traffic between Vermont, Montreal and the west was re-routed by way of St.Armand, Stanbridge Station and St.Johns, without delays to trains.Mrs.P.-Charron, Mrs.B.Mol-leur and Messrs.M.Vigeant, J.Breton and Y.Breton have returned from a motor trip to Quebec, Ste.Anne de Beaupre and Montmorency Falls.Mrs.Dorothy Proctor, Mrs, George Proctor and the Misses Elsie Killen visited their mother, Mrs.Edward Mayotte and Mr.Mayotte, in Richford, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Morris, have returned from their wedding trip.Mrs.Morris was formerly Miss Bernice Schoolcraft, of Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Leduc together with their son, Michael, have returned to their home in Cowanville .after spending a week in Bedford with Mrs.Leduc\u2019s mother, Mrs.Thomas Benoit.Miss Louise Thibault, nurse-intraining, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, has been the guest for a time of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Gendron.ALFRED BROLTLLETE OF GRANBY Granby, July 27.\u2014 Funeral services for Alfred Brouillete, who died at the age of 76 on VVednes-day, July 19, were held in Ste-Famille Church, Granby, presided over by Father Andre Cote assisted by Father Jodoin and Father Paul.The deceased was the husband of the late Rose-Delima Choiniere and resided at 128 ittie Street, Granby.From 1941 to 1949 he operated a store in Sherbrooke and was a former resident of Bury where he lived for about fifty years, acting as president of the school board and alderman.Funeral direction was in charge of the Granby Funeral Home, 170 Dufferin Street.Bearers were Y\u2019van Brouillete, Roland Savaria, Claude Brouillette, W.E.Courte-manche, Paul Roger, and Jean Loiselle.In the funeral cortege were: Leo Brouillette, Lachute; Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Brouillete, Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Herve Brouillette, Sherbrooke; Ernest Brouillette, L\u2019Acadie; Georges Brouillette, St.Jean; Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Martin, Montreal; Arthur Savaria, East Angus- Claude Brouillette and Miss Simonne Brouillette, both of L\u2019Acadie; Gilles Foucault, Montreal; Yvan Savaria, East Angus; Mrs.Roland Savaria, Granby; Mrs.W.E.Courtemance, Waterloo; Mrs.Philippe Courtemance, She\u2019rbrooke; Mrs.Antoinette Brouillette, Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Beauchemin, Drum-mondville; Miss Helen Robichaud, Ottawa; Miss Therese Martin, Montreal; Miss Danielle Brouillette, Granby; Mrs.Yvan Brouillette, Misses Louise and Andre Savaria, Gabrielle Robichaud, Mr.and Mrs.Normand Castonguay, Miss Helen Brouillette, Mrs.Aime Robichaud, all of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Georges-Henri and Jean-Paul Brouillette, Richmond- and Andre and Claude Brouillette, Drummondville.Also attending the funeral were; Alphe Dupr^; Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Poirier, Alan Grainger and Edouard Pinsonneault, Waterloo; Wilfrid Ledoux, Roger Rivest, Armand Lagloire, Leo Cote, Mr.and Mrs.Gabriel Lussier, L.A.Carrière; Fernand Tetreault, and A.Rochette.A large number of flowers and telegrams were received and prayers said for the deceased.MR.HARRY ROBERTS, OF KNOWLTON Knowlton, July 27.\u2014Mr.Harry Roberts passed away at his home here on Sunday, July 16, after being in failing health for some time.He is survived by his widow, two sons, Norman and John, and one daughter, Elsie, Mrs.Eric Stanbridge, all of Knowlton.His youngest son, David, lost his life serving -with the RXYA.F.overseas, in World War II.Heartfelt sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Cleans Hands \u2014Fast! TRADE MARX REG.NOTHING TO PREPARE.NOTHING TO CLEAN UP GOOD OLD JOHNNIE WALKER tom 1820 \u2014STM GOING STHONG real good Scotch There\u2019s no finer drink than Scotch Whisky; and no finer Scotch Whisky than Johnnie Walker.Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland Available in 40 oz.and 26!'$ oz.bottle* John Walker & Son» Ltd., Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland.sf+r Muni Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter, 1.0.D.E.Of Melbourne and Richmond OUT OUR WAY SHERBROOKE DAILY KELOKD, THURSDAY, JULY 2 7 By J.R.WILUAMS 19S0.Thirteen Richmond) July 27.\u2014The Echoes secretary, Mrs.E.W.Birch, prepared the following information regarding the activities of Udo\u2019.-phus Lord Alymer Chapter, 1.0 D.E., which has been forwarded to the Echoes magazine for publication.\u201cOur Chapter is very happy to report a good feeling on the year\u2019s work.\u201cThe Ex-Services convener, Mrs.Grant Campbell, and her committee have paid regular monthly visits to St.Hyacinthe Veterans\u2019 Hospital, in every kind of weather, each member loaded with comforts such as fruit, cigarettes, games, brprîe*, magazines and candies Every visit was a pleasure as the men always welcomed their cheery ; company and were most grateful for the gifts.$138.32 was donated j by the Chapter for this, but it is ; impossible to say how much has j been given actually as most of the j comforts were donated personally ; by the members.Also $15 was col-S lected and given for the repairs of the billiard table.\u201cChild Welfare convener, Mrs.Lloyd Somerville, supplied milk from the chapter all winter to un-; derprivileged school children.\u201cThe Educational project, under the direction of Mrs.W.L.Pope, subscribed for magazines such as ' \u201cCanadian Nature.\u201d \u201cBeaver,\u201d IS TODAY\u2019S BEST COFFEE BUY » iiiiiiiiiii fHH \\9 UP TO 25c A LB.SAVING 4 oz.jar of Nescafe* makes about as many cups as 1 lb.of ordinary coffee : ; .saves up to 25fi.The 12 oz.size saves up to 80j*.Judged by thrift - NESCAFE WINS! 2 ROASTER-FRESH FLAVOR * IN EVERY CUPFUL ; No danger of Nescafe going stale! 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