Sherbrooke daily record, 1 décembre 1954, mercredi 1 décembre 1954

[" 1954\t\tDECEMBER\t\t\t1954\t \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\tS\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t Üfoetbüooto Daily Decotd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' MAINLY CLOUDY Cloudy with a few light snow-flurries today and Thursday; little change in temperature; winds light: Sherbrooke 18 and 26.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1954 Fifty-Eighth Y«or Doubt Ability Of East Reich To Raise Substantial Force World News In Brief Cairo.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Egypt ceased today to he the site of Britain\u2019s Middle East headquarters.The command has been transferred to the Mediterranean island of Cyprus.British officials emphasized that the shift does not mean Cyprus will replace the Suez Canal zone as Britain's chief Middle East base in the event of war.Under terms of the recent Anglo \u2022 Egyptian agreement, the canal zone remains available for seven more years.$ * * London.\u2014 (AP) \u2014Security police today questioned the 60 crew members of the 1,120-ton Royal Navy submarine Artemis in an attempt to discover who tried to sabotage Ihe craft\u2019s engines while she was at sea last week.An admiralty spokesman, announcing the investigation, said no charges had been made against anyone.He said the incident occurred while the Artemis was en route to exercises in Scottish waters last Wednesday.* * * Montreal \u2014(CP)\u2014 Seasonal track and maintenance workers on Canada\u2019s major railways were awarded a seven-cent hourly wage increase in a federal conciliation board report made public Tuesday.The employees, of whom there are 10,000 throughout the country during peak periods, are members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees (AFL-TLC).The report covers employees of Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways.:*,« * « Sylacanga, Ala.\u2014(/¥)\u2014A celestial disturbance seen in three states was identified Tuesday as an exploding meteor which sent a nine-pound fragment crashing through a roof here and injured a 32-year-old woman.Mrs.Hewlett Hodges suffered braises when the meteorite tore a hole three feet wide in the roof over her living room, smashed a radio and struck her on her arm and hip.% * * London \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 A series of United States 1893 C*lumbus stamps, issued to commemorate the fourth centenary of the discovery of America, were sold here Tuesday for $37,100, a world record price for a single lot.Their original cost was only $974.* * * Washington.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The United States office of education today estimated college and university enrollment this fall at 2,472,000 students, the highest ever recorded.Today's Chuckle Although the world may laugh and jest, A life with Mama is the best.And happiness will always be.To he who keeps his eye on she.Increase In Loans Fund Is Approved Quebec.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The Legislative Assembly Tuesday gave final approval by a unanimous 70-to-0 vote to a Quebec Government bill to increase the Quebec farm loan fund by $10,000,000.The vote came after Opposition members during the debate asked the Quebec government to widen the value and scope of farm loans.Between 1937 and Dec.31, 1953, $104,000.000 was lent.The Liberals raised the point in debate on a bill to increase the farm loan fund to $130,000,-000 from $120,000,000.During discussion Agriculture Minister Barre rebuked Rene Hamel (L\u2014 St.Maurice) for remarks he made.Mr.Barre said Mr.Hamel should adopt a more polite tone in the Assembly.Mr.Hamel replied he had no need to take etiquette lessons from a government some of whose members had in the past used words like \u201cpigs and snake\u201d in debate or removed a shoe for desk-thumping.The Liberals criticized the ceiling on individual loans, set at $7,000 under current legislation.As drafted, Opposition members said, the new bill in effect reduced the ceiling to $6,000.Mr.Duplessis introduced an amendment which he said would \u201cclarify\u201d the ceiling clause.The government, he went on, had no intention of reducing maximum loans but since the Opposition found the wording of the bill obscure he would amend it.Mr.Hamel said the ceiling should in fact be sharply increased.The Union of Catholic Farmers, a 40,000-member cooperative organization, had been clamoring for such an increase.Land values had risen since the loans started in 1937 and if a parallel increase in the amount of individual loans were to be allowed the ceiling now should be at $11,000, he said.Mr.Duplessis said his party-introduced the original measure in 1937 despite Liberal opposition at a time when farmers were bankrupt.Mr.Hamel\u2019s argument rested on inaccurate land value figures.Liberal Leader Georges La-palme said it was the Second World War, not farm loans, that rescued the farmers from the prewar depression.He said a farm loan policy should not be regarded as permanent since it was desirable farmers eventually should be in a positfon to dispense with loans.Tokyo.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The Japan coast guard today ordered a search for a small sailboat carrying an American doctor, his wife and two young children who left Oct.28 on a world cruise and have not been heard from since.The coast guard said the two-masted 35-foot boat did not arrive at its last Japanese scheduled port of call.U.S.Planning Indirect Approach In China Issue By WARREN ROGERS Jr.Washington \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Steady pressure aimed at arousing w'orld feelings is shaping up as the main United States plan for winning release of 13 Americans jailed by Red China, despite new urging for more direct action.Support for a tougher approach came Tuesday from Senator Joseph McCarthy, who declared he is \u201cin complete sympathy\u201d with the proposal of the Senate majority leader, William F.Knowland (Rep.Calif.), to block- army-employed civilians appears, however, to centre on the marshalling of world opinion.Dulles wras expected to go into more detail at an afternoon press conference at 3 p.m.EST on what he had in mind in saying during his Chicago speech Monday night that the U.S.would \u201cexhaust peaceful means of sustaining our international rights and those of our citizens.\u201d Dulles ruled out, with backing from the White House made public Tuesday, any \u201cwar action such as a naval and air blockade ade the China coast And the Wisconsin Republican of Red China.\u201d said in an interview that he Knowland told reporters he doubts a single American war- saw no great break between him ship would be needed to create a and the administration on that blockade.He suggested the U.S.could impose one by simply telling its Allies they would get no more aid as long as they kept shipping goods to Communist China.Senator John J.Sparkman (Dem.Ala.) on the other hand, was against a blockade.It would amount to \u201can act of war and would be in violation of the Korean armistice agreement,\u201d he commented in a separate interview.State Secretary Dulles, \u201cshort-of-war\u201d strates: for liberating the- 11 U.S.airmen and two score, but only a difference of opinion.McCarthy said that if Allied countries were told they must halt all shipments to Red China or lose U.S.aid, he believed it would bring about the release of not only the 13 imprisoned airmen but also other Americans held by the Chinese.\u201cAccording to the military,\u201d he said, \u201cthey hold over 500 of our uniformed men.\u201d The U.S.government has demanded an accounting of Peiping for 526 missing American servicemen, dead or alive.By TOM REEDY Berlin \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Allied quarters in Berlin said today the Moscow conference threat to beef up a Communist East German army is probably pure bluff.Prime Minister Otto Grotewhol declared at (lie satellite security gathering in the Soviet capital Tuesday that his government will feel obliged to build an army if the West ratifies the Paris treaties to rearm West Germany.Western circles in Berlin viewed the Moscow declaration as propaganda designed to throw a chili into those segments of Western parliaments which still have some doubts about the wisdom of giving West Germany a half-mill ion-man military force.\t®- Allied military quarters which\trA C* keep informed on the East Ger-\tV#CjI ICiUCl man Communist \u201cpolice\u201d force | contend: 1.The present East German ! army of 130,000 men represents almost the limit of military man- power the creaking Soviet zone ottawa_ charms Voluntary recruiting has an where she is ! Mr.Clarence McKinley was in, spending some time at her son\u2019s Montreal on Tuesday.\t,\t, Mr.Harold Murns was in Bur- Mrs- Doherty, of Verdun, lington, Vt\u201e on Saturday.\tvvas a weekend guest at the home Mr.Lawrence Goyette attend- Mr.and Mrs.Maitland John-ed the Coonerative meeting at ;stoa- ,\t, Granby, on Tuesday.\t, Mr- and -Mrs- A- lodd and Mr.Leland Wilson was a guest ; ll>\u2019- w/re Sunday guests ot Mr.of Mr.Sherman Frizzle\u2019s, recent-\u2019and Mrs- Clover in West Brome I,\tMessrs.Malcolm Crittenden, of 'Mr.Louis Kuss and daughter, i M°nJfeai< and Harold Crittenden, .Miss Heidi Kuss, of Montreal.Io£ St- Anne de Bellevue were spent the weekend at their home '*eektend guftsts °£ Mr- and Mrs-jwith Mrs.Kuss and daughters.Preston Cuttenden.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ladd i\t\u201d ! spent Sunday in Granby, guests | FREUGHSBURG\u2014 or Mr.and Mrs.Rolfe\tLadd and:\tThe oyster\tand bean\tsupper daughters.\t[sponsored by\tthe men\tof the Mr.Arthur\tFrizzle,\tof\tBond-\tBishop Stewart Memorial\tChurch, [ville, called at\tthe Wilson\thome,\ttook place in\tthe church\thall on Mr.Paul Goyette accompanied Wednesday.November 24.Tick-bis grandmother, Mrs.Goyette : ets were sold at the door by Mr.I-C.W.Soule and in charge of the 'sales table were, Mrs.H.Teel and Mrs.Laurie.The proceeds from ihe sale going to the Helping Hands Society.A wool blanket, on which tickets had been.sold, was won by Mr.E.H.Spencer.This event was a decided success both socially and Rev.P.Busing Inducted Rector At Waterloo Waterdloo, Dec.1 .Before a very large congregation, Rev.Paul F.W.Busing, B.D., was inducted as Rector of St.Luke\u2019s Church, Waterloo, on Friday night.The Venerable I.M.Lid-stone, B.A\u201e Archdeacon of Bedford, conducted the service.Following the reading by the incumbent of the declarations 'and oaths previously made and taken by him and the letters of institution and licence, Mr.Hugh Chambers, churchwarden, presented Mr.Busing with the keys of the church.The service was most inspiring, and the music, led by the twenty j voice choir under the direction ! o! Mrs.J.W.Hackwell, organist, led in the singing of the hymns and as an anthem sang a beautiful rendition of the Twenty-Third Psalm.Special mention could be mgde of the excellence of\u2018the work of the organist during the entire ceremony The Rev.F.J.Sinnamon, M.A., rector of St.Thomas in Montreal, gave the address.\u201cA real man must have strength, courage.truth and faith\u201d stated the speaker, \u201cand Paul Busing is a possessor of all.He is a real man, Members of the clergy were present from many districts, including Montreal, Granby, Waterloo and other surrounding, of simple faith, of great strenght, much courage and real truth.\u201d districts, while the people from Waterloo, Warden, Foster, Frost Village, South Stukley were present to welcome to this parish their new minister, Rev, Mr.Busing, and his family.![ ! i HUIION Starring urtv eo«Nu WILDE OMftlTON LI OOTOTHY eioiiA \u2022mAAMES : Mightieit Lot ; Motion : Picfuret! tarts TODAY ¦ .MA a I ITTLE AND A UTTU IOVIM- TOOl, WIDE SCREEN! Ann SHERIDAN \u2022JohnlUl financially.Guests present wei'e from, Bedford, Cowansville, Dunham and Stanbridge East.Mrs.Herbert.Hopkins is spending a week in Toronto and London, Ont.Mrs.R.B, Goodhue who has [been a patient in the Royal Vic-| toria Hospital has returned to [ her home.Mr.Duncan Tait was in Phil-lipsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, when he attended the funeral service of Mr.Joseph [ Thomas.Friends of Mrs.E.M.Shepard, ; of Cowansville, formerly of Fre-[ lighsburg, regret to hear of her [accident, all join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mrs.Shepard | is a patient in the B.M.P.Hos-: pital.Mr.and Mrs.'Hurley and Mr.Clifton Tait, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Tait.STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Messrs.Carl Vaughan and Archie Sager attended an execu-jtive meeting of the Farm Forum .Council, at Dunham.! Mrs.Thomas Baker and daughter, Martha, of Stanbridge East, were recently calling here.Mr.Carl Vaughan, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Sager attended an oyster supper at Frelighsburg.Mrs.Eugene Davis and sons, \u2019\u2022of Richford, Vt, visited relatives here recently.Miss Margaret Jess, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end here.Miss Jean Corey attended Mr.Herman Sornbergers auction sale, at Stanbridge East.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker motored to Burlington, Vt, Recent guests of Mrs.Stanley Cochrane included, Mrs.D.j Corey, of Stanbridge East.Mr.Archie Sager attended Mr.Herman Sornberger's auction sale.Mrs.Hector Piefte is a patient in hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Baker and family, were guests at the Fred Cook home.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker mol- Hollywood \u2014 (NEA) Laugh Parade: There\u2019s twist on the stories about Americans who can\u2019t understand British inflections.Jeff Morrow was interviewed by a BBC commentator in London recently and toward the close of the program was asked to give his list of film credits.The star reeled off \u201cThe Robe, This Island Earth, Sign of the Pagan and Captain Lighti'oot,\u201d then added: \u201cOh yes, 1 forgot\u2014\u2018Tanganyika.\u2019 \u201d \"You're entirely welcome, oid chap,\u201d the British commentator said to Jeff\u2019s amazement.It\u2019s always a pleasure to talk to you Hollywoodites.\u201d * * * A scene from the Swedish nudist film, \u201cOne Summer of Happiness,\u201d is displayed in the window of the film exchange handling the picture on Los Angeles\u2019 film row.Over the blow-up of the hero and heroine in their birthday suits is a sign that reads: \u201cPositively no glasses required for this picture.\u201d Edward Anhalt, the screenplay writer, relays what he vows is a true story about a movie queen\u2019s kiddies.The three youngsters were fathered by the star\u2019s second husband.But recently her first husband moved next door and the children, greatly confused, asked their mother to unravel their relationship to her ex.\u201cIt\u2019s simple,\u201d said the actress.\u201cYou can call my present husband \u2018Daddy Right.\u2019 As to my first husband next door\u2014just call him \u2018Daddy Wrong.\u2019 \u201d * * * Vic Mature, the story goes, was the guest of a banker friend at a swank Los Angeles country club a few years ago.After playing 18 holes on the golf course, Vic broached the subject of membership to the manager.The manager protested that the club was strict in its rules.Absolutely no actors, he said, were allowed to join.\u201cHades, man.I\u2019m no actor,\u201d thundered Vic.\u201cAnd Pve got 27[tion?\u201d she asked, pictures to prove it.\u201d A few months ago Bob Crosby planned to enter his 12-year-old son, Chris\u2014the same lad who made headlines by running away from home\u2014in a military school.Before the term was to begin, a letter arrived from the school detailing what clothes the boy should bring with him, and also tactfully suggested that it would be wise if! Crosby would see to it that Chris was conv^sant with all! the facts about the birds and the bees.Bob left the delicate instruction up to the family doctor, who held forth for a full hour on the subjejet of sex as Chris listened.When the doctor finished, Chris looked at him blinkingly and deadpanned: \u201cI don\u2019t know why you're telling me all this, doctor.All I want to be is an electrical engineer.\u201d * * * When Shelley Winters was told on arriving in England that she would be presented to the Queen at the Royal Film Show, she asked: \u201cWill she ask us to Buckingham Palace afterwards?\u201d * >1» * A cute chick named Lauren Chapin insisted she wouldn\u2019t kiss William Hudson in a scene for Robert Young\u2019s telefilm series, \u201cFather Knows Best.\u201d \u201cI\u2019d rather kiss Mr.Young,\u201d she pouted, Director Bill Russell gave her the old pitch\u2014\u201cLook, you\u2019re an actress.\u201d Lauren finally agreed to the smooch as the script demanded.But at her age\u2014eight\u2014Lauren's still confused about it all.Donald O\u2019Connor tells about working in one of his first movies\u2014a five-day little epic with a B budget.He vvas on the far side of the sound stage as one scene was ready to go before the camera when he heard one of the biggies on the film yell to him.\u201cI\u2019m sorry,\u201d said Donald, \u201cbut I was just getting a drink of water.\u201d of Mr.Albert Jones and Maurice Jones and family.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Crandall [ While out hunting with a party and two children, of Knowlton,1 near Bolton Mountain, Sandy were recent guests of Mr.and \u2022'Iarti\" r0?en\\]y ^ \u201cif 8 \u201e\t\u201e\t, , tune to shoot a tine deer.Mrs.George Williams and fam-.Mr and M\u201es George williams ily-\t;and children, Douglas and Nor- Mr.and Mrs.C.D.Jones, ot [ ma, spent a day recently at New-Richford, Vt., were recent guests [port, Vt, 'JPon\u2019t Miss j,\tuear\u20183 Jff 'THE MIDDLE WATCH' tan Hay\u2019s Comedy of the Navy at Bishop\u2019s College School, 8.30 p.m., Thursday, Dee.2nd and Friday, Dec.3rd.Reserved Section, $1.00: General Admission, .50.Tickets at the door, or Phone 9-1797 for Reservations.( X 0 n ¦ After a hard shopping session, have a rest and a lunch.Come in anytime during the shopping season and en'ioy the wonderful food and hospitality we are so well known for.218 Dufferin Ave.Tel.LO.3-1776 71 Kino St.East Tel.LO.3-1446 , .where you'll find an excellent selection of delicious chocolates, handsomely gift wrapped for gifting! There Was a moment's pause, then the voice came back: \u201cListen, this is.a B movie.We\u2019ll let you know when you're thirsty.\u201d Irving Starr, the telefilm pro-: ducer, tells about the two-head-[ ed man from the circus who r found himself without funds in [ a department store.\u201cI\u2019m the two-headed man with, the .circus playing here,\u201d he said.\u201cI\u2019d like to buy a couple of ties but I left my wallet in [ my dressing room.Can I charge them?\u201d The clerk looked doubtful.\u201cDo you have any indentifica Jacqueline Wilson won\u2019t take any step toward divorcing Dale Robertson, from whom she\u2019s estranged, but she\u2019s given him the green light to divorce her.Dale, currently in \u201cTop of the World,\u201d isn\u2019t sure whether his male gallantry will permit him to take action.CATHOLIC STATE Population of Brazil, 52,000,-: 000 in the 1951 census, is about : 93 per cent Roman Catholic.Lay-Away Plan Small Deposit GIFTS appreciated by all MIRRORS FRAMES from $1.50 at DUFOUrS 184 Wellington N Tel.LO.2-3785 3, S- SKINNER S NADEAU INC.82 Wellington Street, North 15 King Street, West \u2014 SHERBROOKE, QUE, THE HOUSE OF EXQUISITE DIAMONDS Heart-stealing styles in elegantly designed engagement rings and wedding bands await your inspection at our two stores.The magnetic beauty of our variety in quality rings makes the name of SKINNER & NADEAU Inc., the most respected in the Eastern Townships.Could you find a better reason for buying her diamond here! WEDDING SETS, three diamond engagement ring and three stone wedding S'» «fis fçy» band, priced from .ÂA.3 >110 THREE DIAMOND engagement ring with a plain wedding from' ,P,i\"d .\u201810C SOLITAIRE engagement rings mounted on handsome plain bands of 14-K yellow gold .\t# 3 ilIU All by such well reputated makes as Bluebird, Blueriver, and our own fine brand carrying our own name, \"SKINNER & NADEAU.\" ^.*\t*\t*\t*\t*\t* *\t*\t»\t*\u2022*\t*.*¦ .* V * * TheyH Do It Every Time ¦««MmwI u.I hm* M* By Jimmy Hatîo Cheddar looked forward id tme FISHT-AND PREPARED ACCORDINGLY»** ored to Enosburg, Vt., to visit the former\u2019s aunt, Mrs.M.Bee-man, who is in very poor health.Miss Winnie Douglas visited Mrs.Luke, at St.Armand.WILSON\u2019S NOW OPEN on SATURDAYS 'Hll 5 p.m.H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.BEFORE ME CAN TAKE TME FIRST BlTE\"TH4T'S ALL, BROTMER / AND IN THIS CORNER-MES WEARIN6 SLACK TRUNKS-^ WEIGHING 167 POUNDS Ki D \" ¦ CANVAS BACK - - 8-9-10 \"*7HE W'> MNNAH BY A KNOCKOUT IN FOURTEEN SECONDS OF THE FIRST ROUND**KAYO KILLARNEY// HEH-MEH mothins like RAIDING THE FOOD IGLOO AND GETTING ALL SET FORA FULL MOi.T OF MUNCHING WITH THE PUNCHING RIGHT?I .^r THfMf yOU#,Ll , ÛÉsÊL ®jf Citp Page \u2022SHBRBROOKK, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1954.¦«iHiiïïriiifc CLOTHING SENT TO US TO BE DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED WILL ALWAYS TELEPHONE LO.9-2585 THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED ' .Of Scottish Settlers Slackness In ïo Canadian Life Told To Rotarians Enforcement Is Accident Cause Bagpipes, heather, tartans anti plaid lies were evident last night when Sherbrooke Rotarians, with members oi' the Boundary Club as their guests, feted Scotland\u2019s patron saint, St.Andrew, at their dinner meeting in the New Sherbrooke.To make it a typical Scottish meeting, Rev., Iver Maclver, of Scotstown, was guest speaker telling of the many contributions Scottish settlers have made to Canadain culture and civilization.Recalling several amusing anecdotes, most of them directed at the clergy, Mr.Maclver kept his listeners laughing but at the same time injected a more serious note into his talk describing the hardships the Scots suffered when they first came to Canada and the privations they endured that we might have the progressive country we have now.Their influence was entirely unconscious, pointed out Mr.Maclver, and likened it to seeds dropped heller skelter along the way without any pattern or studied intent.Coming from Cape Breton Island, which is reputed to be more Scottish than Scotland itself, Mr.Maclver is a graduate of Acadia University and the Presbyterian College affiliated with McGill.He described the early Scots as ones who look their religion seriously whether they were Protestant or Catholic and this attitude has been ingrained in their children and grandchildren.Mr.Maclver doesn\u2019t believe that the modern generation is going to the devil but he does feel that there is a danger of turning to materialism and losing devotion to moral and spiritual values, one of the traits which have been handed down to us from our Scottish forbears.Mr.Maclver was introduced by Wright Gibson and thanked by Walter Sutherland.Following the Scottish theme a special Robbie Burns grace was said by George Davidson, Lyman Tomkins made the toast to Scotland and Alex Davidson replied.One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the induction of a new member, Gil Young of North Hatley, under the classification of mining machinery manufacturing at Canadian ingersoll-Rand.He was sponsored by Douglas Stevenson and was heartily welcomed into the club by the other members.An appeal for new or used clothing for, small children in the district was made by Nelson Lothrop.He said there are many such children without proper TEST-PROVED' .ROYAL-T HEARING AID Priced at less than % as much, but per-\"ic« tridurf\" .ir formance-proved conduction feceiv*r equal to 5 leading »n separate waiting room for couples who want privacy.Why not a kissing room at the Sydney Airport?Isn\u2019t it a good idea?\u201cAh\u201d, as said Romeo to Juliet, or was it Juliet to Romeo: \u201cParting is such sweet sorrow that I could say goodbye until it be tomorrow.\u201d What Other Papers Say THE REAL DANGER Louisville Courier-Journal \u2014When the Illinois Central was buying right of way in Livingston county, Kentucky, a landowner named Brown bitterly opposed the railroad coming through his farm, But he was prevailed upon at last to sell his part of the right ot way, The day came when the first train was to go through, it was a long freight.After it had passed a neighbor said to Mr.Brown: \"Now, you see, the train came through and didn't hurt any body or damage anything.\u201d \u201cYes, by grabs,\u201d Brown replied, \u201cbut just wait till the first day it comes through sideways!\u201d CAN'T PLEASE 'EM ALL THE TIME Quebec Chronicle \u2022 Telegraph Feeding people ;s a difficult task at its best, for there arc very few who have identical tastes as far as food is concerned.Most restautants have lengthy menus, some with twenty nr more entrees.Yet even with all this variety, the menu of the day may not always be pleasing to the customers.It has to be recognized that it is impossible to keep every known food in readiness for any one meal-time, so that the restaurateur is faced with the difficult task of estimating what the people want and will consume.We have no real solution to offer to the restaurant operators.It may be that they picked the wrong day to offer mashed turnips and buttered spinach.The only consolation that wc can offer is that they are not alone in their dilemma, for newspaper editors face a similar complaint when it comes to the ciailv diet of news.It will be agreed that there is just no accounting for tastes! \"Yes, I Did Pick Up Some Things in America\u2014 WM® FtteNce (CUSTOM ) mm m ¥ Service Parents Should Know Molders Of Youth-Visit Your School By BRUCE BIOSSAT It's probably safe to say thatj The teacher, by- Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record uf December 1.1921 Described as \u201cs o m e w h a t feeble,\u201d the Dowager Queen Alexandra is observing her eightieth birthday in London today.C, A.Bernard «I Montreal, director of the defunct Home Bank, was this morning sen fenced to a term in the Un tario Reformatory following his conviction in Toronto on three charges arising from the failure of the Bank, ilsttan Tung, \u201cboy Emperor\u201d of Cbina, who lias been granted freedom by the new Chiu esc government, has asked the Japanese legation at Peking to help him to Mukden.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of December I, 1931 Count Paul Wollf-Metternicli; German ambassador to Lon don from 1901 to 1912, died in Berlin today.He was eighty.Isabel Lillian Steele, Toronto-born music student of Hollywood, Calif., who has been held in a Berlin jail for four months will he expelled from Germany because an investigation revealed she is not \u201ca professional spy.\u201d TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of , December 1.1944 Virginia-born Lady Astor\u2014 first woman to sit in the ______\t__ House of Commons, where she represented the Sutton division twig.Some have no lobes, others of Plymouth for twenty-five have two or three.seeing Q\u2014What is the difference between green and black tea?A\u2014The difference lies in the ,incj; curing process.Green lea is many mothers and most fathers ; knowing the parents, will be bct- jw^at tcamakers cal| unfermented seldom if ever drop around toiler fixed to assist a child's de-;tea\u2019 ancl black tea is fermented.\"\t' city Q\u2014Which United States has the heaviest rainfall?A\u2014Mobile, Ala., leads in the average annual precipitation with years\u2014will not seek re-election, says an announcement from the House today.Flight-Lieut.Sidney Secord Mitchell has been reported missing over Europe.He was attached to a bomber squadron and has been overseas since February last.Canada had 136 licensed glider pilots at the start of 1954, or 35 more than a year previously.see what kind of\tschool their |\tvelopment.\tA\tyoungster\tcan\u2019t be kids are attending.\tThey\tjust\tunderstood\tin\ta human\tvacuum, sort of trust to luck that every-, The mother and father will ge; thing is tine.\ta scnsjbie grasp of their child\u2019s\t.\t, Sometimes, of course, this re-! schooling environment\u2014the na.o^ii\tincnes.fleets blind faith in the school ! ture and condition of the class-' authorities and Ihe community.[ room, the techniques applied.More often, though, it indicates the teacher's personality ami laziness, indifferences, or pre-1 qualifications, and so on.Why occupation with what seem to should these bç taken for grant- i be more important things.\tjed, even in the best of schools?1 .\t.\t, ,\t.\t, ' Next to the home itself, the i We live in a busy age.Prob- A* « enormous hmestone slabs ^ present-oriented generation.Why school is supposed\tto be\tthe |\tably we\u2019d\tall\tsay we\tspend a|are\tcarefully\tlifted\toff\tan\tEgypt-This\tfascination\twith\tthe\tpast'.' great molder of our youth.Yet\tgreat deal\tof\tour time\tscratch-1ian\tfunereal\tchamber,\trevealing\tPerhaps it\tis because\tmen\thave Horizons From The Christian Science Monitor how many of us parents really j ing out a living.But most of us I an ancient Pharaoh\u2019s know, first hand, the people who like to think, too, that somehow! \u201csky ship,\u201d ever been challenged by the farthest are doing the molding?How! we\u2019re working toward a better] many of us know anything signi-' future, for ourselves and our ficant about the methods of kids.teaching being used, or, for thatj In this very earnest and ad.matter, what at any given time\tmjrable effort, let\u2019s not forget to are the subjects of instruction ?j lit our children so they can take t°0,/eW| aPPal'ent y, or it\tfuu advantage of the opportuui- wouldn t be necessary to have\t{[es we\u2019re trying to provide.The\t,\t.\t.\t, visit your school weeks such\teffort is mjspiaced if jt leaves\tningly concealed\t4,700\tyears ago\thorizons m time as\twell as space, as have just been concluded.\tn0 tjme (.0 see fjrsj jland how\tone can easily imagine he hears\tAnd men are\tcurious\tabout the That Americans have neg-\ttheir educational growth is pro- : a globe-circling\tgasp\tof amaze-\t; world of 2700\tB.C.\tas\twell as of ment and satisfaction.\t: 2700 A.D.Why this absorbing interest in ! This curiosity is all to the good., ______ horizons.And those hor- the literate world (and some of jzons gj.g not all of one kind.the illiterate, perhaps) holds ils They have lain westward across breath.When that 107-foot craft the Atlantic, northward and of cedar timbers and planks, ap- southward toward the poles,' parently perfectly preserved while downward toward the bottom of it has thus lain in darkness, is the sea, outward toward the far-brought out into the light of an thest star, inward toward the age undreamt of when it was cun- j tiniest speck of dust.There are lected their educational system is now an old story.Most everyone who reads the papers knows we\u2019re hundreds of thousands of classrooms behind the current need, which is still rising as the school population gains.Most realize, too, that we\u2019re short of teachers and that many we have aren\u2019t well trained.Millions of kids go to school only half a day.Millions are crowded into outdated or makeshift buildings.Millions take instruction from teachers with little or no special knowledge of their subjects.But it isn\u2019t merely the parents of these youngsters who ought to go around and see what things are really like.The same goes for mothers and fathers who know their children are in basically good schools.What\u2019s to be gained by going?This: grossing.Questions and Answers Q\u2014By whom is the International lee Patrol maintained?A\u2014Since its establishment in 1914, the patrol has been maintained through a sharing of its expenses by the principal shipping nations of the world.The United States uses the Coast Guard for its share of the patrolling.* * * Q\u2014Where is Robert Louis Stevenson buried?A\u2014On Mount Vaea, in the Samoan Islands.* » # Q\u2014What is a peculiar character of the sassafras tree?A\u2014The leaves are of three different shapes even on the same what men did almost 50 centuries And humanity has progressed be-ago?Why should (he accounts of ! cause of it.But the greatest re-this discovery, as do reports of!wards of all lie belong the hor-some \u201cnew\u201d planet or galaxy, vie ; izons of time or space.They are in the headlines with sensational ! to be found in the quest for the and significant happenings of the answer to Pilate\u2019s question: \u201cWhat, day?We are supposed to be a I is truth?\u201d Jacoby On Bridge Traveling Around Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 61 Soap-making frame 1 Thailand\u2019s former name\tDOWN 5 City in Nevada 1 Girdle 9 Over the \u2014 12'Opposed 13\tSeed-vessel 14\tWriting tool 15\tGeneral Jackson 17 Age 18\tWished 19\tShip movements 21 Lateral part 23\tKnight\u2019s title 24\tAte 27 They travel by ship 29 Discard 32 Ascended 34 Hinder 36\tHarangue 37\tHorse\u2019s pose 38\tCity in Oklahoma 39\tCut 41\tBarrier 42\tGive (Scot) 44 Paradise 46 Recently divided between Italy and Yugoslavia 49 Wanders 53\tBoston\u2019s nickname 54\tBritish sidewalk edge 56\tEvery one 57\tToward the sheltered side 58\tFamous English school 59\tGolf mound 60\tCounsel 2\tPreposition 3\tUpon 4\tExcavations 5\tUncooked 6\tExpunger 7\tEgyptian river 24 Destiny 8\tSpanish jars 25 Ireland pH\tü\tüj\tT\t\tA\tT*\t\t\tA\tLT\t\t mb]\tfcr\t\tA\t\tP\to\tIA\t\tR\tO\tA\tRj ¦jjsTj\t\to\tT\t\tA\t\tT\tL\tU\tO\tN\tID Fry\t0\tm\tT\te'\tK\t\t1\tPi\to\tNl\tEe\ttl i\t\t\tL.\teT\tT\t\tb\t5\tR\ti\t\t \tr\tjE£\tE\tR.\tEl\teT\tN\t5\t\tT\tR\t&} \tA\t[N\tC?\tü\tp\tE\tA\t\tn\tR\tA\tPJ A\tN\t[Tj\t\t\tE\tJ\tL.\tLuii\tT\tE\tU\tA] |P\tA\tIp\t11\t\tR\t\t\tp\tR\tE\te\tNl \t¦\t\tT\tN\t*r\t\tX\tE\tE\ti\t\t A\t!j\tAA\tA\t\tA\t\tE\tR\tA\tJ*\tb:\tR R\tS\tA\tP\t\tJ\tpi\tE\t\tT\tOj\tL.\tA E\tN\tT\tE\t\tN,\to\tN\t\tE\tr|\tS\t~r \tT1\tE\tSI\t\t\u20ac\u2022\tT\t\t\tR\tIS\te\tif 9 Advance unit 26 Means of air 10\tWeird 11\tLiterary collections 16 Revised 20 Bunches 22 Folks you meet in Denmark travel 28 Savory 43 Glacial ridge 45 Memoranda 40 The one there 47\tReign 48\tDistant 30\tIcelandic sagas (prefix) 31\tConsider\t50 Cast a ballot 33 Miss\t51 Seth\u2019s son Thompson\t(Bib.) 35 Timing devices52 Japanese coins 40 Ogled\t55 Insect i\t2\t3\t1\t\t5\t6\t)\t5\u201d\t\t4\t10\tII IL\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t t5\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t7\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\tP\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 21\t25\t26\tM m\tïï~\t\t\tw\tM\t\t\t30\t31 32.\t\t\t33\t\t\t\tVi\t\t\t\t\t &\t\t\t\t\t\t1\t37\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\tM\t39\t10\t\t\ti\tHi\t\t \t\t12\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\t % ~\t17\t\t\t\tiT\t\ti\tj)\t\t50\t51\t51 53\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t si\t\t\t\tK)\t\t\t\t\t61\t\t\t1 By OSWALD JACOBY THIS BID CAUSES HEATED DISCUSSION After today\u2019s hand had been played there was a long and heated discussion of the bidding, but there was no argument about the way it had been played by Preston Ellett, well known New York expert.Nobody had a kind word to say for the jump to four hearts.Even Ellett admitted that he didn\u2019t admire the bid but had made it because he was annoyed about the previous hand.The big discussion raged over West\u2019s penalty double of four hearts.Is it a good double, or does it just warn declarer to expect a bad trump break?Ordinarily, I would call it a doubtful double, but the chances are that West knew all about the WEST AQJS VKJ82 ?\tQ83 *\tAQ5 North 1 ?Pass NORTH (D) I A A 8 5 VQ ?\tA K J 9 5 A K 10 8 4 EAST A K 10 94 3 2 10 ?1076 \u20225S.732 SOUTH A7 t?A 97 654 3 ?\t42 *\tJ96 East-West vul.East South West Pass 4 V Double Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A Q .clarer.He finessed dummy\u2019s ten of clubs, playing West for practically all of the missing strength.When the ten of clubs held, prèvious hand and also knew that South was making a very risky bid of four hearts.In short the bidding is very human, but not very instruc-jthe hand was home.South live.The play more than makes leashed the king of clubs and up for these defects.\t¦ then played a low trump on the West opened the queen of i next lead from dummy.West spades, and Ellett won in dum-jhad to overruff and lead away my with the ace.He led the from his jack of trumps up to queen of hearts for a finesse,! South\u2019s ace-nine, not .seriously expecting it to win i\tCARD SENSE but feeling that he couldn't! Q\u2014With neither side vulner-lose anything by trying.West! able, the bidding has been: won with the king of hearts and j West North East South led the jack of spades, forcing l Dmd.Double 1 Spade ?' declarer to ruff.\tYou, South, hold: Spades K-4 If it hadn\u2019t been for the dou- Hearts Q-J-7, Diamonds Q-J-8-.5.hie, South would have led the Clubs 10-6-4-3.What do you do?ace of hearts at this point in the\tA\u2014-Bid one no-trump.You hope of getting a reasonable have balanced distribution, a trump break.In view of the dou- ; stopper in each of the enemy\u2019s ble, however.Ellett allowed for suits, and a count of 9 points in the bad break.\thigh cards.Since North should Declarer led a diamond to the have at least 14 points in high ace, ruffed another spade, led a diamond to the king, and ruffed a third round of diamonds.This left declarer with only three trumps, the same number that West held.Ellett then led the jack of clubs towards the dummy.cards, you should be safe at one no-trump.If he has as many as 16 or 17 points with balanced distribution, he will raise no-trump, and you will get to game.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in West went up with the ace of , the question just answered You,-clubs and returned his low club.South, hold: Spades K-10-4 ] hoping that South would mis- Hearts K-J-7, Diamonds Q-J-8-5, 1 Judge the situation.Here again.Clubs Q-6-4.What do you do\u201d however, the double guided dc-\tAnswer Tomorrow k SHERBROOKU DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.DECl YIBER I, ELM Flva 102nd Birthday Is Observed By Richmond Woman Richmond, Dec, 1 \u2014 A century sees'many changes in the world.Most of us have heard about these changes, but we aren't able to experience them personally.Mrs.William Sims, of the Wales Home.Richmond, is one venerable old lady who has been able to experience these changes and she remembers every one of them.You see, Mrs.Sims, the grand old lady of the Wales Home, is celebrating her one hundred and second birthday today.Having been confined to lier bed for a year, due to a slight injury she received, Mrs.Sims is almost as chipper as she was 20 years ago.Born in Melbourne, j the daughter of Irish parents, Mr Psychologist Sees Need Of Santa Claus -Dear Dr.Brock Vancouver-Chisholm: Yes, there is a Santa Claus.Thousands of children who are beginning to doubt that old St.Nick exists and twice that many parents who don't know what to tell them can take heart from Dr.Edro Signori, a professor who is built like a football player and wears his hair in a short brush cut.Dr.Signori, head of the University of British Columbia psychology department, doesn\u2019t think Santa Slaus is merely a myth.In this he disagrees with Canadian psychiatrist Dr.Brock Chisholm, whose repeated attacks on Santa have set the jolly old distributor of Christmas goodies and much of the rest of the world on their respective ears.and Mrs.Charles Smith, she has Dr.Chisholm, former director lived her entire life in that dis-, °£ the \"orld Health Organiza-trict.Her husband died 17 years tion, created a sensation in 1946 ago and it was not until May, when ho first came out against 1950 that she moved into the parents allowing their children Wales Home.\tI to believe in Santa Claus.A woman of many friends, Mrs.| He reiterated his stand in a re-Sims has received several cards ; cent interview at his home in Vic congratulating her on this event- toria by saying a child taught to [ul day, but an announcement from the home stated that there was to be no special celebration for the birthday.Mrs.Sims, who should know, believe in Santa and other myths is in for a rude awakening when he realizes the stories his parents told him were lies.Dr.Signori, however, said in Financial says she feels old and young an interview Tuesday that belief people shouldn't live together, for Iheir ideas change and the understanding is not always complete between the two.As far as she is concerned, the Wales Home is a wonderful place in which to live.She considers that one of the reasons why she has lived so long.\u2018\u2018People in the Wales Home live to a great age because there is complete rest and quiet here, with none of the worldly annoyances.\u201d Says Spiritual Disease Covers United States Miami, Fla.\u2014(/P)\u2014An ominous \u201cspiritual disease'1 seems to be spreading in the United States, a prominent physician declared to- ; day, and a change of heart is | needed to fight it.\u2018\u2018The physical and mental 1 health of our people is relatively good, but there is evidence of spiritual disease,\u201d Dr.Julian P Price, pedeiatrician of Florence, S.C., told the American Medical Association.He said the signs include \u2018\u2018laxness of morals in our national government in recent years\u2014the hold which organized vice has upon legislative and social life\u2014 dishonesty and corruption in various state and local governments.\u2018\u2018The increase in crime in our \u2019teen-aged population \u2014 the evidence of bribery and unethical conduct in amateur athletics\u2014 the effort made by many to cheat on their income tax.\u2018\u2018The mad search, for pleasure which causes our people to spend four times as much for alcoholic beverages as they do for religious and welfare activities \u2014 the inroads which the doctrine of atheistic communism is making upon the thinking of some of our citizens.\u201d Dr.Price, a member of the AMA\u2019s board of trustees, declared that the only remedy \u201clies in a change of heart.\u201d \u201cIt is my sincere belief that the greatest need of our country today\u2014and of our profession\u2014is a spiritual rebirth, a return to God and His eternal, principles.And the rebirth must »ftme in the heart of the average citizen\u2014 and in the average doctor of medicine.\u201d He called upon doctors to be active in community life, particularly in education, in work for boys and girls, in charitable and philanthropic organizations.\u201cThe basic unit of a community is the family, and whether the community is strong or weak, energetic or lazy, moral or immoral, will dépend to a large degree uocn th in Santa Claus is the child's way of dealing with an abstract concept.His own children, nine-year-old twins, believe in the actual existence of the jolly fat man.\u201cI believe in what Santa Claus stands for and what that belief can do,\u201d says Dr.Signori.\u201cIt symbolizes charity and rewards for good behavior and as such is positive and constructive.\u201cSanta Claus is not just a step away from the bogey man which has been used to strike fear into young children.He stands for a set of values which is quite different.\u201d Dr.Signori added: \u201cTo my mind the belief in Santa Claus is less dangerous than the hopes some people place in the stock market.\u201d Garage WorSœr Is In Blast Aime Monlmigny, of 1810 King street west, was rushed to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital yesterday afternoon around 4:30, when he was injured in an accident in his garage.The 52-year-old man was working when an explosion occurred, sending flying metal into his face.Suffering from a very seriously lacerated forehead and other cuts on his face, Mr.Montmigny is still remaining in hospital, where doctors will perform a minor operation on his forehead tomorrow.KEEP CANADA Continued from Page 1 2.\t» The 1954 tourist trade will be down from eight to 10 per cent from the record $307,000.000 spent by tourists in 1953, mostly because of weather.But the trade earned about $9 for every dollar spent on advertising in the year 3.\tCanada's tourist reputation is good.Out of 18,645 replies to a questionnaire sent American visitors to Canada, only 185 had complaints.R.M.Bullock of the trans-Canada highway division of the pub-licworks department said that though the 5,000-mile highway is only about one-third complete, progress is being made.JURY UNABLE Continued from Page 1 turn her passport to her temporarily.The attractive woman, who had been married to a Hungarian j nobleman and later to a Greek lawyer, both now dead, stepped down from the dock and kissed her husband, Cmdr.Harry Pur- tvne of home which sel'\u2019> before leaving the court-its families have built,'\u2019 Dr.Price roE.\u201d1\u2018 said.LOCAL MERCHANTS Continued from Page 3, The commander had flown from i Europe to attend his wife\u2019s trial ¦ She was arrested Sept.20 in a | downtown furrier\u2019s when RCMP ; found more than $1,700 in U.S.1 counterfeit currency in her bag ever, store managers report that At the time she was on her honey-althôugh there has been a defin- moon, having been married in ite increase in buying in the past I Trenton, N.J., Sept.11.four weeks they feel that most; Mrs.Pursey sard in her de-of it is of winter clothing now j fence she did not know the mon-that the cold weather has set in.| ey was counterfeit and that she The only marked advance in Christmas buying seems to be toys so this story is just a reminder that there are only 20 more shopping days left and it\u2019s lime to spend some of that pile you\u2019ve been putting away regularly for just this occasion.had found it in the effects of her second husband after his death.WOMAN\u2019S COLLEGE Alma College at St.Thomas, operated by the United Church, was founded in 1873 for education of girls and young women.AIR CADET PRESENTATION \u2014 Air Commodore J.L.Annis, O R E., CD, air officer commanding air defence command, presenting C.P.L.Bill Buck with hL Air Cadet Wings Buck is a member of the 67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron.The presentation took place at the annual meeting of the Quebec Provincial Committee of the Air Cadet League at Mouireal.EAST ANGUS BOY RECEIVES WINGS \u2014 Air Commodore C.L.Annis, O.B.E.CD., air office!' commanding air defence command, presenting Sgt.Danny Webb with his Air Cadet Wings.Webb is from East Angus and a member of the 67lh Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron.The presentation took place at the Annual Meeting of the Quebec Provincial Committee of the Air Cadet Leagues at Montreal, November 20, 1954.SEE PLOT\t~Tr Continued from Page 1 Procedure for written resignation now is that notice must be sent to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, accompanied by the signatures of the resigning member and two witnesses.The bill proposes to require that the two witnesses be picked from the membership of the 92- j seat House.Tokyo \u2014 f/P) \u2014A Japanese scientist has found a new iish off Shikoku island.It is yel.lovvish-red, about four inches long and has a big head.The scientist, Dr.Tushibaru Ka-mearu, 53, named it \u201cfran-gia\u201d fasciata or\u2014 for home consumption\u2014\u201csujihana-dai.\u201d *\t£ T- Moscow \u2014 (/Pi \u2014The Soviet Union lias ordered young Communists to scour the countryside for scrap iron to feed blast furnaces.Sundays and other clays off are suggested as good times to indulge in \u2018Socialist competition\u201d to see which Young Communist ov ganszatiou can bring in the most.Paris \u2014 (P) \u2014 Former premier Joseph Laniel has gone to southern France for a convalescence of about three weeks, his office said Tuesday night.The announcement said Laniel suffered from a had case of blood poisoning which now is cured, hut that a period of rest was prescribed.*\t*\t=r- Montevideo, Uruguay.\u2014f/P) 1\u2014 UNESCO voted Tuesday to join President Eisenhower\u2019s \"atoms for peace\u201d plan.The United Nations Educational, scientific, and Cultural Organization voted unanimously for a resolution that will make it play an important role in developing peaceful uses for atomic energy.Both the United States and Soviet delegates praised the plan., * St * Chicago.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Rev.Irwin St.John Tucker, an Episcopal cleric for 40 years and a part-time newspaper worker whose newspaper colleagues called him \u201cFriar Tuck, \u201d announced Tuesday he had become a Roman Catholic.He was rector at St.Stephen's Episcopal church for 27 years before taking religious instruction in the Catholic faith.News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Grec ns hie Ids N Co.) GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Stock prices turned easier yes terday.Foreign Power Secunt es was up 2 points at 54.McLaren and Traders Finance advanced a point each to close at tut and it', rcspeetivolj Dominion Coal was also up a point at 11 Atlas Steel closed at 14\u2019», up - i on the day and National Sieel Car was up :n at f'ti st.I awrence Corp.and International Petro leum were both otf 2 points at 63F- and 23 respectively, DuPont was off l-'s at 28 7s and 1AC was off :,i at 53'-.A $26,155,006 issue of Metro politau Toronto 3'»'.and 3'.:'.installment debentures has been announced.The issue consists ot $14,390,000 of 3 V; debentures due serially Dec, 1st 1955 to 1961 inclusive winch has been sold privately, and $11,765,000 ot 31.-' debentures due serially Dee.1st 1965 to t974 inclusive tu he sold publicly at a price to yield 3.5 C to 3.61, .A $4.304 000 issue of City of Ottawa debentures dated Jan nary 1st.1954 and maturing so rial'ly Jan.1st.1956 to 1974 inclusive has been announced.The M0 year serials amounting to $2 277.000 have been sold pri vat My.'The balance, amount ini: to $2,027,000 are I'eiuj offered at a price to yield 3.2.V', to 3.35',; , Notwithstanding important op crating economics and further reductions in expenses due to the decline in volume, net operating revenue for Canadian National Railways in October of $2,200,000 was down sharply from $6,076.000 in October 1953.Canadian gold production in September increased 11\u2018, from September last year.A net profit of $622,773 equal to $2.06 per share is reported by Consumers Glass Co.for the year ended Aug.31st, 1954.This compares with $657,858 or $1.95 per share few the previous fiscal year.Dominion Glass Co.report a net profit of $11.521.388 equal to $3.15 per share for the year ended Sept.30!h., 1954 compared with a not ot $1,743,270 or $3.67 per share for the like 1953 period.CANADIAN STOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK MARKET \tPrevious\tClose\tU a.m\tPrevious\tclose\t11 am.\t \\UillO\tNi'UI\t\tU'»\t11\tAhitihl \t\t25\u2019'4\t25'\t4 B.A\tOil \t\t28 d 2\t8'- \\D\tAbitibi Pld\t\t26\t\t Brown\tCompany .\t.14\"»\t14\"»\tAlgoma \t\t47'î\t47\t Can \\\tI'ickers .\t\t29'ï\tAluminum \t\t69\" i\t(HP\t>4 Can.and Dom.Suga\t\tir 21\t\tAsbestos .\t.\t32'4\t32\tB [ row n\tXollorbaeh\t5911\t\tHal hurst \u201cA\" \t\t58 M\t\t Cons.\tPaper\t.\t61\t60 m\tHell Telephone .\t45\"»\t45'\t'» Ford 1\t'A\"\t104' j\t103' i\tHrazilian \t\t7'»\t7\t Fra.MT\t\t24\t23\".\t11, C, Power \t\t\t24 \"s\t24'»\tB Great\t1 akos Paper\t29'i\t29' .B\t11, C.Forest \t\t84\t84\tB Home\tOil\t\t7\tII.C.Telephone .\t43\t42'»\tB Minue.'\t\u2022ota X Out\t43'»\t43 B\tBmck Mills \"IV' .\t5\t47'\t So.Ca\tn.Power Ptd\t.147\t147 B\tBuilding Products\t47 Mi\t\t4 \t\t\t17 B\tCanada Cement .\t142\t140\t \t\t\t\t1 Can.Iron Fdy\t\t23\u2019 4\t\t \t\t\t\tCan.Breweries .\t25'-j\t25'\t\u2022l NEW YORK\t\tSTOCK\t\tCanadian Car .\t24'.\t051\t \tMARKET\t\t\tC\u2019anadian Car .\t24 4\t24'\t 0\t\t.\t\tj Can.Car \"A\"\t.\t24 \"1\t24'\tf*5 \t\t\t\tCanadian Guianese\t23\t\t Amer\tTelephone .\t175\"»\t175\"»\tCan.Panfie Railway\t¦ 28\"»\t28\"\t¦» Anaconda\t.\t4-1 Bethlehem Steel\tOti\u2019-j Borden's Co.tn-h Chrysler\t.tvDi Comm.Solvents .\t19:'s Cons.Edison .\t45\u2019i Douglas .93 Dupont .\t.\t.llnt'ii General Electric .45\u2019'» General Motors .\t92'i Goodyear\t.t00:'i* Intern.I\u2019aper , .\t0;>:,« Intern.\u2019Telephone\t24:'i Mont.Ward .76'» N, Y.Centra! .25'- Repsi .Rb\"» 4 3\" i 937 s 65 04 L 46 92 2471 71 \\-2,5\" i 15'i tlraîluï MONTREAL'S HIGHEST \u2014 This giant 420-foot derrick, specially designed for industrial construction work in east-end Montreal, is the city\u2019s highest structure.Supported by four guy wires and weighing* 235 tons, it is capable of lifting 80 tons to a height of 340 feet.\t(CP Photo) United Nations, N.Y.\u2014(/?)\u2014 The Soviet Union's favorite Western author is Jack London, Soviet United Nations delegate G.F.Saksin indicated Tuesday.Victor Hugo and Mark Twain run next in Soviet popularity.British writers on the list were Dickens and Shakespeare, United Nations, N.Y.\u2014(JP)\u2014 The United Nations General Assembly's social committee Tuesday approved establishment of an international children's day.This would be celebrated as a day of fraternity and understanding among children of the world.Each country may choose its own date and type of observance.OBITUARY Notices for this column arc printed free of charge, provided they arc forwarded promptly.In future, death reports delayed over thirty days will not lie published.JAMES COODFELLOW, OF TRENHOLM Trenholm, Dec.1.-The funeral id James Gnodfollow, who S passed away at his home on 1 November 3rd, after an illness of 3y.-.months, was held in Trenholm United Church with Rev.J.I.eslie Dean officiating, assisted by Rev.S.Garland, of - Sherbrooke.Hymn selections, \u201cUnto the Hills,'\u2019 \u201cFace to Face,\u201d and \u201cNearer My God to Thee\u201d were beautifully sung by a choir consisting of friends and members of the Chalmers United Church choir of Richmond.The organist was Mr.Willie Knowles.Mr.Goodfellow was born 63 years ago in Valcartier, eldest son of the late James Goodlel-low and his wife, Elizabeth Smith.When he was seventeen (he family moved to Sherbrooke where they bought a farm.In 1916 he was united in marriage to Beatrice Page, of this union twelve children were born, Clifford, of Sherbrooke; Donald, of Trenholm; Marion, Mrs.Scott MacAllister, of Danville; Sylvia, Mrs.Elgin Ricf, of Trenholm; Allan, of Sherbrooke, Arnold, of Montreal; Robert, of Richmond Lake; Marguerite, Mrs.Gordon Morrill, of Richmond Lake; Eleanor, Charles, Angus, and Hazel, all of Trenholm.For a number of years he farmed and ran a milk route in Sherbrooke.Later he started a trucking business which he con-linued with for eight years until he sold his farm and moved j to Trenholm in J943.Here he! farmed up until he suffered a: heart attack in July 1954, from which he never fully recovered.) Mr.Goodfellow always had a friendly, happy manner which endeared him to his family and friends who will miss him deeply.Interment took place in Trenholm United Church Cemetery.The bearers were, Eugene Caiile, Gordon Patrick, Keith Moe, Douglas Ross, Norrie Bon-nallic, and Milton Brown.The beautilul floral tributes were many and expressed the esteem in which he was held.Besides his wife and family, he leaves to mourn his loss three brothers, Frank Goodfellow, of Sherbrooke; Edgar Goodfellow, of Sherbrooke; and Colin Goodfellow, of Birchfon; two sisters, Mrs.Hilda Walters, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.Irene McGenty, of Sherbrooke; also three sons-in-law, four daug.b-ters-in-Iaw, and ten grandchildren.Relatives and friends who attended the large funeral were from Valcartier, Quebec City, Montreal, South Coventry, Conn., Richmond, Danville, Asbestos, (IIA REST At Hull, Que,, on November 29,\t1954, Angelina llenault, aged 65 years, 1 monlhs, beloved wile of Wilbrod Charesl.Resting at Monl'ette's Funeral Parlors, 33 Bowon St.So.Funeral sendee on Thursday December 2 at 9 a.m., in St.Philemon Church, Stoke.Interment in Parish Cemetery.ROM DAS At Sherbrooke, on November 29.1954 Arthur Robi das, aged 56 years, 9 months, beloved husband of Rose Anna Gi roux.Resided at 381 First Ave.South, Resting at Moufette Funeral Parlors, 33 Bowen SI South, funeral service on Thurs day, December 2, at 9 a.m.in St.Jolin the Baptist (\u2019hui'cli.Interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.(EarîUï ODf Sljaului To Dll my frlcMKls and iclnlivcs Yvho wefo so izood It) mo during my 111-nos.s and os'pcoinlly wlvllo I was in Iho Shorbi ookc Hospital bolh llmos, 1 wish lo oxprosH my thanks; with a special \"thank you'* to Dr.Kills.Dr.Coopor, Dr.Wells, Dr.White and Dr.Troup and all the nurses on the third floor.1 enjoyed every card, lot i or, j.;lft and flowers and the sunshine basket, from prados seven and oltflil.of the Ayer's Cliff High School, and the visits from all who came to .see me.All helped very much I» keep me happy during my sick time.The kindness of all is appreciated and will he .something that I shall remember.DOROTHY SMITH AND FAMILY, Ayer's Cliff, Que.! wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for their kindness to me during my recent stay In the .Sherbrooke Hospital.Especially do 1 wish to thank Dr.Loomis and Dr.Kllnck, Die nurses and nurses aides on the third floor, all those who visited me at the Hospital and since my return home.Princess Rebekah Lodge No.4 for the lovely flowers, and all those who sent gifts, letters, and cards, all your kindness I greatly appreciate and will long he remembered.MRS.GKO.MAHOON, North Hatley, Que.In fHnminam TAYLOR \u2014 In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Marian Roll Taylor, who passed away December 1st, 1952.\"Wo think of you in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But ever In our aching hearts Your beautiful memories keep.The flowers placed upon your grave Will wither and decay, But the wonderful love that is in our hearts Will never fade away/\u2019 Sadly missed and ever remembered by:- MOTTfER AND DAD, FRED, LYLJE AND FAMILY, MARGARET, KENNETH AND FAMILY, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.JAMES \u2014 In loving memory of my dear husband, William Raynor James, who passed away December 1st., 1952.Dearer to me than words can toll.Was the husband I lost, and loved so well, I will not forget, I never intend, I think of him dearly, and will to the end.Wherever I go, whatever I do, Always dear Will, I am thinking of you.HIS LOVING WIFE, ELIZABETH, Knowlton, Que.In loving memory of William R.James, who passed away December 1st, 1952.The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memory pass away.DAUGHTER & SON-IN-LAW LILLIAN AND ARCHIE, Camden, Maine.GRAVES \u2014 In loving memory of a beloved husband and father.Guy ; Floyd, who passed away Dec.2, 1947.Ever remembered by, FRANCIS, (Wife), CONNIE & JEFF.Richmond Lake, St.Felix de Kingsey, Sherbrooke, Lennox-ville, Waterville, Birchton, Brompton, Greenlay, Denison\u2019s j Mills, Windsor Mills, Kingsey Falls, Stoneham.Fork shut I Flow .Smell vis .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge Dominion G or set .Dorn.Steel .1 Goal Dominion Stores Dominion Tar .Dom.Textile .Gen.Dynamics Famous Flayers XD Foundation Go.Gypsum .Imperial Oil .\t.Imperial Tobacco ., Intern.Nickel .Intern.I\u2019aper .hit.Dele.Iml, Aeeepl.Howard Smith .MacMillan \"B\" _____ Massey-I larris .\t.McGoll-Frontonac Molson .Mont.Locomotive .H.Morgan .Dow Breweries .Nal.Sieel Gar .Nonmda .Placer Dev.Powell River .Price Bros .I\u2019rov.Transport .Quebec Power .St.Law.Corp.Shiiwinigan XD.So.Canada Power Sled of Canada .Triad Oil .Walker G.W.Zellers.7 * 4 20 >7 337 » 181» 16'.*! 9\u2019» 7 88 28 18'4 48 37 \"4 9\".58\".83'i; 23 53'i 27 25\".i It7» 35 24 17\".1 18'4 25'z 26\"» 81 30'i 44\" 1 16 26 03'i 53 39'» 4.00 68'A 29'.' 33 L 13 16\"» 31'1 B 9 \"4 B O7» B 06 Ni 27 Mi 18 B 47';: 37 \"h 30'1 82 B 23 53\" 1 26'V B 25 \"4 87» 35 n 17 LB 25 V> 26\"* 8! 32 Vi B 39 U* 44 I! 63 Vi 53 43'iR 39'A 68 25'LB WATERVILLE\u2014 Mrs.John Murphy will accept news Hems and subscriplions for Un1 Sherbrooke Daily Record during the illness of (he correspondent, Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Her phone number is 31.FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO 2-2466 R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake's) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.LO.2-9977 SUTTON FUNERAL HOME REG'D AMBULANCE SERVICE Gustave Larivee, prop.Tel.SuKon 126 Telephone 52-r-2 ANTONIO BOISVERT Funeral Director Ambulanc Service Funeral Home 3rd Ave.\u2014WINDSOR MILLS Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for pamphlet & prices.Brome-Missisquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Que.1 Births, Marriages, g Card of Thanks SI.50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c per Une, Minimum cBarge S $1.50 (10 lines or less).IN MEMORIALS 513)0, 20 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL.ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE. JmKRBROOICK, QUEBEC, WEDVESDAV, DECEMBER I, 10M.(10»Cl* Hi** LOOK FOR vf)' Sherbrooke Daily Record \"LUCKY DOLLARS\" FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect* All Deportment*.1.Articles For Sale STEWART Warner oofwnlnation radio) F.lectrolux vacuum cluaner.3flT Unit West or rail I.O, 8 Ü3II» until 8 p.nt.KAm.Y cut, dressed hay, 318,00 per ton, In ham.If taOmt this week.W.Z, Matthews, Danville.Que.SIZK MMO raan\u2019i coat, seml-stout, and youn* man\u2019s blaser, «Ire 38 LO.2-4552, 241 Wellington Nouth, Sher-brouko.MAN\u2019S OH BOY\u2019S bicycle, 28\" wheel.Very good condition 113 Quebec Street.Tel: W.2-2U77.___ _________ ,.l____________\u2014_\u2014 KUDU TONS baled straw (unthrashed oats).Apply Hebert Vaughan, North Hatley, Tel: 24U.BEAUTIFUL dresses, clearance of famous dress makes, half price and less.Necchl Sewing Centre, 88 Wellington South.LADIES' Hudson seal fur coat, alie tit, Tel: I.O.9-2800.McCLAHY gas stove, cabinet model, very good condition, $25,00, Call LO, 2-8545.- -\u2014\u2014-\u2014.' ' ^ ¦¦ SET OF LADY'S Grey Travoltte lug-gage Including wardrobe and overnight bag, good condition.Tel: I.O.9-1878 after 6 p.m, SPECIAL.12\u201d Dry soft wood slabs, solid cord delivered $12.50.W.H.Hunting Si Sons Ltd., Sherbrooke LO.2-8202.(Huntingvlllc).4.Property For Sale IIItAND NEW ti units.2 buildings In East Shcibrooke.Enjoy comfortable Income with no rent or mortgage problems.This Is an excellent Investment for you.Call Fred Conway LO.9-2874 for more details.Evenings LO.2-4843.LENNOX VILLE\u2014 5 room bungalow, garage, paved driveway, landscaped lot, cedar hedges, choice location.Laundry In basement.Cash or terms.Apply 16 Wilson Street, Lcn-noxvllle.LARGE NEW House, 953 Westmount St.5 large rooms with oil heating system.Occupancy end of November.Vincent Frerea Ltd.LO.7-4851 9:00 a.m.to 5:00 p.m.DEMAND is down, so are prices and naturally this Is the time to buy under those circumstances.Call today for the best buys In the district.Charles A.Connors, 138 Wellington North, Room 1.T«l: U>.2-4000.Amt LO.24.Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED HERE is your opportunity to get Into the advertising calendar and specialty field, with unlimited possibilities.We have an opening for an aggressive salesman with a good general connection anxious to make a permanent, lucrative connection.Your commission earnings with one of the top lines will he far above average.Give full details regarding yourself to Box 134.Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, Ntcol Bldg., 6 Wellington South.Tel: LO.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.H.Bradley, Q.C., D.S.Howard, Q.C., General practice.Estede settled.7.\tFarms for Sale VILLAGE farm, 115 acrea, «mall sugar hush, Eight room hou«a, with fire, place, cattle harn.Tool and pig harm Chicken Itoui*.Workahop or garage.Electricity, running water.Near 11.C.Church and achool un hua linea.Apply Box 24, Plxvllle, Quebec.8.\tCars For Sale 1952 AUSTIN sedan, 18,000 miles, good condition, radio, heater, air comli.Honed, five good Urea, prealono, $895.00 nearest oiler, must sell.Phone I.O, 9-1866.1954 HUICK sedan, like new, two-tone, radio, air conditioned, Dyna Flu, seat cover», nylon tires, 12,000 miles, (Need Sedan Delivery, new prafer-red).Nu reasonable offer nr trade refused.Phone or write E.F.Stevenson, P.O, Box 74, North Hatley.Tel.71.12.To Let PROPRIETOR leaving town wmild let at very reasonable price, new 4-rcnm tenement, with garage, In North Ward, Call LO.2-8388.after « p.m.LO.7-6398.ARGYt.E STREET 2 bedroom house, heated.Phono 2-0823.THREE ROOM apartment, North Waul, heated, stove, hot water year around.$45 month, Call 2-9109.¦I ROOM heated apartment, new, on the first floor, hot water, situated on King Street West.Call: LO.2-4261.NORTH WARD Emir niinn healed apartment, stove and frigidaire, hot water year around.Available January 1st.Tel: LO.2-91178.TWO heated rooms, gas and electricity paid, stove and linoleums included.Apply 1385 Champlain St.FIVE LARGE room brand new tenement.Situated on Westmount St.Apply Vincent Freres Ltee.Tel.: LO.7-4851 between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH HAT* \u2014 4 cents pet word, minimum charge $0 cents tot la words oi less; three consecutive insertions.$1.2$, sis consecutive msertlens, $1.2$; 10 cents for mill Inq Record Box replies.ADS ACCEBTID - All terms oi clessifled ads.Lege) Notices ana Auction Seles eccepted until 4i00 p.m.the dev previous to the date of Iniertlon.LO.9-3636 Stresses Place Of Parents In Pupil Training TELEVISION WMVT, Burlington Channel 3 WEDNISDAY.DEC.1 18,00.12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t8.SC-Test Pattern 5.30\u2014For Tho Ladles 5.43\u2014\tLove of Life 6.00\u2014\tChurch Wagon Tales\u2014 D.Boyd 8.45\u2014Sporta Digest\u2014 Tony Adams 8.83-Weather Wise\u2014 Bill Mitten 7.00\u2014\tNewstlme\u2014 J.A.Sullivan 7.13\u2014Radio Patrol 7.43\u2014\tParsonage Parlor Radio and TV Guide 27.\tFemale Help Wanted TYPIST Or cdlphono stenographer for modern attractlvo office.Speaking knowledge of French desirable, but not essential.Hours 8 to 3, Monday through Friday, Free employee benefit», amt two week»1 holiday with pay.Write to: Albany Felt Company of Canada, Ltd., Cowanavtlle, Que 28.\tDomestic Help Wanted RELIABLE girl to assist with care of three children.Other help kept.Karnham, Dec.1\t\u2014 Those j members of the Farnham Home and School Association who at-i tended the general meeting on November 25, were privileged to I 8.00\u2014Forum hear a\t.rovokin, «T! \u201ctÏÏS*,tET ¦ liras., by J.Mward Parry, super-1 f 3ri_u,e \u201e w\u201e\u201es UvlnI visor of Brome County Conso- ; 10.00-Wed Night Playhouse j lldated Schools.Mr.Perry broke away from the traditional three Rs and chose to discuss the three Ss in education, which he listed as Security, Social Acceptance and Success.He showed that the in- 0.40\u2014Carol King Freddie Steps Out\u201d THURSDAY, D*C.2 10.00-12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00-\t5.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014For The Ladles 5.45\u2014Love of Life 8.00\u2014\tChit rch Wagon Tales\u2014 D.Boyd 8.45\u2014Sports Digest\u2014 Tony Adams 6 35\u2014Weather Wise\u2014 BUI Mitten 7.00\u2014Newstlme\u2014 J.A.Sullivan Automatic washer and dryer.Sleep phere in family life.fluence of home environment is a much more potent factor in the attainment of these three goals; 7.15\u2014Radio Patrol than anything that the schools ! 7.43\u2014Armchair Adventure can give to the child He suggest-1 8.00\u2014video Museum ed that all parents give serious thought to development ami maintenance of a happy, harmonious and tension-irec atmos- ln.Tel: LO.2-0150.36.Miscellaneous TAXI - Blue and Veteran Taxi As-soctnllon.Local and long distance trips.Day and night .Tel: LO.2-3938.39.Lost LOST\u2014 Black spaniel dog with tan paws and tan spots over eyes.Answers to \"Skipper.\u201d Phone LO.9-1383.Reward.NORTH WARD\u2014 507 Vlmy Street, heated apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, llvtng-dtnlng room, large sunporch, near bus slop.Adults.Designed for gracious living.Available from Dec.15.Call: LO.7-6933.FOUR large room tenement, ward- n>4m ia each hi\u2014, large modem bdtfiroom wtfh ftwen enpheurvT.fm- mediate occupancy or January 1st.Tel: LO.9-2696.41.Boats and Motors SPEED boot for sale, 25 h.p.like new, fully equipped\u2014 leather cushions, extra tank, water skiis.5650.00 for quick sale.Call North Hatley 237.46.Pets tor Sale SAMOYED Pups, registered, Wilson\u2019s Kennels, East Rftigng, PTione 9-9399.Blair 5 ROOM heated apartment, 416 Coun- | ell Street (corner Murray), Imme- j diate occupancy.Apply J.O.Char- 1 tier, 133 Eymard.Tel:: 9-2060.GROUND floor, 4 room tenement with bathroom (plus playroom in basement).Hot air heating system Mc-Manamy West.Tel: LO.9-2558.Evenings.LO.7-6234.FIVE ROOM flat tn two apnrtment house in North Ward: 3 bedrooms, kitchen, and combined living and dining room.Heated and hot water year rcund.Ceramic tile In bathroom and rubber tile in kitchen and hallway.$90 per month.Heated garage nailable.Tel: 2-7134.NORTH WARD\u2014 Stanley Ave., 6-room unheated apartment, newly decorated.Immediate occupancy or December 1st.Phone: 9-1260 before 6.00 p.m.BLANCHETTE, PELOQUIN & SAVOIE.Guy Blanchette, B.A., B.Ph.B.C.L.; J.L.Peloouln, BjY, LL.L.; Georees Savoie, B.A., LL.L.counsel; 2.VeUleux, Q.C., General Practice.Continental Bldg., Sherbrooke.Tel: I LO.2-233U 01 LO.2-1549, Richmond, 433 Main St., Tel: 37 PAUL MULLINS GERVAJ5L bX.LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Ste.Tel: 1,0 7-5991; Residence: LO.7-6148.Chartered Accountants 18.Wanted To Rent WANTED 5 or 6 room apartment or tenement, Lennoxvtlle or Sherbrooke.Phone LO.2-1672.WANTED in North Ward (by Nurse) 2 room heated apartment, with kitchenette and bathroom.Record Box 133.P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Ac.countants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bed.ard Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2 9680.Dentist DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone; LO.7-6644.Veterinary Surgeon 19.Room & Board Wanted WANTED\u2014 A good home for an 6 year old boy; attending Lennox-ville High School.In or around Len-noxvlUe.Phone: 2-9823 or write Box 135 Record.20.Wanted to Purchase COMMISSION SALE Tuesday, Dec.7th, for Delisle & Son, 1:00 P.M.CHOUINARD FARM FONTAINEBLEAU For Sale: Cattle - Horses \u2022 etc.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer).Tel: Sawyerville 90-r-2.Sherbrooke LO.2-7829.Weedon 19-r-4.AUCTION SALE for Mr.G.Chapman, IN THE LEFT WING OF THE ARENA, (Sherbrooke Fair Grounds) Saturday, Dec.4th, AT 1:00 P.M.SHARP 2 washing machines, 2 floor model radios, 2 8-pc.dining room sets, 1 Kelvinator refrigerator, 2 vacuum cleaners, 1 Electrolux, 1 Hoover; 3 pc.chesterfield set, settee, floor lamps, antique bed room set, grand father chair, antique drop leaf table, tricycle, 5 kitchen chairs & buffet, Mc-Clary kitchen stove complete with oil burners, writing desk, coal heater, 3 linoleums, 1 doll\u2019s carriage and l baby carriage, record player, hot plate & electric toaster and 1 toaster, 2 prs.ladies\u2019 skates, odd bureaus, corner cupboard, 2 ice boxes, lots doors & windows, some dishes and knick For the child, a sense of security is all-important.Conflicts between fathe» and mother, from whatever cause, rob him of that birthright.From his wide experience in school work, Mr.Perry cited examples of children whose healthy adjustment to society had been hampered by chronic family disputes over finances, marital infidelity or child discipline.Social acceptance, he indicated, was based upon conformity to certain broad patterns of behaviour which differed for the two sexes.Where a father, frustrated in his desire for a son, taught his daughter to think and act according to the male pattern, his training would, almost inevitably, lead to her social rejection by future associates.Similarly, a boy, subjected to the excessive protection and admoni-tfons of a doting mother, was likely to become so effeminate as to be socially unacceptable to his contemporaries.Success, said Mr.Perry, meant many different things to different people, yet success in some activity or other was essential to , the happy development of every child.A sense of achievement, the feeling that he Is an important member of his social group, is necessary for the happiness of any individual.Each parent should see that his child is given every opportunity to excell in some activity, whether it be art, sports, handicrafts, school work or household chores.The poor little rich boy, who is given an allowance adequate to fulfill his every desire, and who finds a servant at hand to perform every essential task, may be very unhappy indeed, because he finds no place where his efforts are needed or appreciated.Dr.S.R.Prince thanked the speaker.At the business session, which preceded Mr.Perry\u2019s address, Masato Hayami, of the executive committee, presented a very interesting and timely offer from the Japanese families who are members of the association.They proposed to produce a wholly Japanese variety show, which 8.30\u2014\tThis 1» Your Life 9.00\u2014\tDragnet C.30\u2014Thurs.Night Playhouse \u201cBury Me Dead\u201d 10.30\u2014Follow That Man FRIDAY, DEC.3 10.00-\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t5.30\u2014Test Pattern 5.30\u2014\tFor The Ladies 5.45\u2014\tLove of Life 6.00\u2014\tChurch Wagon Tales\u2014 I).Boyd 6.45\u2014\t«Sports Digest\u2014 Tony Adams 6.55\u2014\tWeather Wise\u2014 Bill Mttten 7.00\u2014\tNewstlme\u2014 J.A.Sullivan 7.15\u2014Radio Patrol 7.45\u2014\tHelping Hand 0.00\u2014My Hero 8.30\u2014\tLife of Riley 9.00\u2014\tFireside Theatre 9.30\u2014\tI Led Throe Lives 10.00\u2014\tCavalcade of Sports 10.45\u2014Greatest Moments In Sports 11.00\u2014\tFriday Night Playhouse \u201cHumphrey Takes A Chance\u201d CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 WEDNESDAY, DEC.1 1.00\u2014\tMusic 1.45\u2014\tCBC School Telecast 2.05\u2014Music 3.55\u2014\tToday on CBMT 4.00\u2014\tWhat In the World 4.30\u2014\tSuper Circus 3.03-Ala* UiUs For superior service & perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.A.Victor -\u2022 Electrohome -\t\u2022 Halli- erafter \u2014 See Us First \u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE - 38 Wei-lington S.\u2014Tel.LO.2-4765.WMTW, M».Waihington Channel 8 WEDNESDAY, DIC.1 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Te»t Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Teit Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee- \"Man at the Gate\u201d\u2014 Maru Jerrold 4.45\u2014Love ol Life 5.00\u2014\tTho Adventure Serlel 5.30\u2014\tWild BUI Htckok 6.00\u2014\tTri-State New» 6.10\u2014\tWelch Your Weedier 0.15\u2014The Early Show\u2014 \u2019\u2019Grlel Street\"\u2014 Barbara Kent 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and the New» 7.30\u2014\tDisneyland 8.00\u2014\tVideo Museum 8.30\u2014\tTn be Announced 8.48\u2014Helping Hend 9.00\u2014\tMasquerade Parly 9.30\u2014\tGodfrey and his Friends 10.00\u2014\tBIx Ten Football 10.30\u2014\tDollar A Second 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014\tMi.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSports Final THURSDAY, DSC.3 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee\u2014 \u201cWoman in the Hull\u201d\u2014 Jean Simmon» 4.45\u2014Love of Life 5.00\u2014\tThe Adventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014Watch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show\u2014 \"The Hidden Coipse\u201d \u2014 Zazu Pitts 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and the News 7.30\u2014\tThe Lone Ranger 8.00\u2014\tVictory At Sea 8.30\u2014\tClimax 9.00\u2014\tClimax 9.30\u2014\tKraft Theatre 10.00\u2014\tKraft Theatre 10.30\u2014\tForeign Intrigue 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow's Headlines 11.10\u2014\tMt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSports.Final FRIDAY, DEC.3 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee\u2014Mirais For Women\u2014 Bessie Lowe 4.45\u2014Love of Life 5.00\u2014\tThe Adventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State New* 0.10\u2014Watch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show\u2014 \u201cKelly the Second\u201d\u2014 Maxie Rosenblooiu 7.15\u2014\tJohn Dolr and Aha Msmm T.*V\u2014I Led Three Ltrea 8.00\u2014\tOzzie & Harriet 8.30\u2014 Celeste Holm\t' 9.00\u2014\tSchtitz Playhouse 9.30\u2014\tThe Vise 10.00\u2014\tThe Line-Up 10.30\u2014Person to Person 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSports Final CFCF (600 Kci.l THIS EVENING 5.00\tNewt, Wtltern Swing 6.00\tNew* and Here'» Charlie 6.30\tNews 8.40 Spurt*.Here\u2019* Charlie 7.00\tNew» and Here'» CtUrlie 7.30\tRuth Gilmore 7.45\tMake Mine Melody 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.30\tSport» Roundup 9.00\tPres* Conference 9.30\tFibber McGee A MoUy 9.45\tGreat Gllder»!eeve 10.00\tNews, and For The Defense 10.30\tI Spy 10.45\tBig Time in Sport» 11.00\tNews, Lloyd'» Lobby 12.30\tSign Off THURSDAY 5.30\tMarch Time 6.00\tNew» and (lord Sinclair ti.30 New».Gord Sinclair 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair 7.15\tSports.Gord Sinclair 6.00\tNew» and Gord Sinclair 8.30\tNew*, Gord Slnclali 9.00\tNew» and M.i»le 9.10\tMusical Program 9 15 Breakfast Club 10.00\tNews, Morning Matinee 10.45\tGood Neighbour Club 11.15 Red Skelton 11.45\tMusic 12.06 New» and Music 17.05 Town Crier 12 15 When A Girl Marne» 12.36 Brighter Day 12.45\tPerry Mason 1.00\tNews and Music 1.10\tWorth Knowing 1.15\tBill Dcegan 1.30\tGuiding Light 1.45\tYoung Dr Malone 2.80 News, Clubttmo 4.15\tSpace Patrol 4.45\tChildren\u2019s Show 5.00\tNews and Western Sw'ng 6.00\tNews and Here\u2019s Charlie 6 30 Newscast 6.15\tSports and Here's Charlie 7.00\tNews and Here\u2019s Charlie 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tMake Mine Melody 8.00\tLone Ranger 8.30\tCross Section 9.00\tAssignment Abroad 9.15\tMemo From U.N.9.30\tFibber McGee 9.45\tGUdersleeve 10.00\tNews, Mystery is My Hobby 10.30\tDance Band 10.45\tBig Time tn Sports 11.00\tNews and Lloyd\u2019s Lobby 12.30\tHeadlines, weather A sign off 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 8.00\u2014\tCrossroads 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tFavourite Story 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tThe Vic Obeck Show 8.30\u2014\tLlberace 9.00\u2014\tFord TV Theatre 9.30\u2014\tOn Stage 10.00\u2014Medio 10.30\u2014Burns Chuckwagon \"SYLVANIA\u201d SALES AND SERVICE We are offering you the best in quality, service, and liberal trade-in value at DONAHUE ELECTRIC LTD.1273 King W.Tel.LO.7-4877 ONE PUNG SLEIGH, 1 heavy driving harness.In good condition.Arthur McClary, Hatley, Que.Phone: Ayer\u2019s Cliff, 7-r-4.WE BUY diamonds, precious stones, old gold and antique jewelry.Skinner & Nadeau, 82 Wellington North.SECOND hand sewing machine.Phone LO.9-3257.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1- 23 Mnrlcpf RncIfAf tal Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 143 Welling-:\t\u2019 'v'arKer DOSKer ton SL South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber ITle \"Done the way you tike it\" Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 1509 Galt West Tel.LO.2-8409 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS of all kinds Estimates Given \u2022 Work Guaranteed ROSS - BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Frontenac\u2014Tel.LO.2-1564 IGA SPECIAL \"King's Choice\" TOMATOES Two 20 oz.tins 39c knacks, small ox yoke with bows, 1 Johnston gas motor, 2 burner gas j would include such items as Jap-Coleman stove, camp cot bed with j anese music dancing and judo, spring filled mattress, 2 beds com-\t^\t.\t-\t, \u2022 , plcte (like new), sleeping bag, Astral ,fJ.0WeTr airanSement for which Frigidaire, i 8-day clock, 3 ladies\u2019 fur ! tlie Japanese are justly famous, coats, band saw (like new), and drill and an exhibit of handicrafts press like new, 2 burner oil stove, 1 pony sleigh.Many articles too numerous to mention as this is the contents of two homes.Everything must be sold without reserve.Place heated.Please come early.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel: Sawyerville 90-r-2.DUNHAM- Mrs.Edith Small and Mr.Donald Small left for Barrie, Ont., to visit Mr.and Mrs.W.A, Humphrey and family.Mrs.Alice Spicer and Miss Dale Spicer are at Mrs.Small's home during her absence.Mrs.Ovide Noiseaux has sold 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15\u2014This is your Music THURSDAY, DEC.3.00\u2014\tMusic 3.55\u2014Today on CBMT 4.00\u2014\tAdventure 4.30\u2014\tTelestory Time 4.45\u2014\tHobby Workshop 5.00\u2014\tLet\u2019s Make Music 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tJanet Deane 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tStar Showcase \u201cConfession\u201d with Edward Arnold 7.30\u2014\tDinah Shore 7.45\u2014\tPot-pourri 8.00\u2014\tThe Plouffe Family 8.30\u2014\tAmos \u2018n* Andy 9.00\u2014\tForeign Intrigue from schools in Japan which Mr.Hayami believes he can secure through the Japanese embassy.The last of February or the first i 9.30-Kraft Theatre part of March was suggested for ! 10.39\u2014Passport to Danger the show, the exact date to be determined later.This kind offer was eagerly accepted by the members present, and Neil Long-tin consented to head a committee to arrange for hiring a hall, providing publicity and selling tickets.26.Help Wanted: Male BH.1NGUAL clerk, 21 to 25 years of age, junior matriculation or equivalent at least required.Starting salary depending on experience and education, possibilities for advancement unlimited in the sales department of national manufacturing and marketing concern.Apply in your own handwriting and send photograph to Record Box 129.Harvey was held in the United Church, on Friday.November 19, and was conducted by Rev.Mr.her home and taxi business to ; Fee, assisted by Rev.Dr.Boyd, Mr.Leboeuf, of Meig's Corner, j of Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Martin and Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Rowse family, of Bedford, were guests spent the American Thanksgiv- of Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Rowse.ing dav with Mr.Rowse's sister i I0 ()a\u2014Gil,e,te Cavalcade of sports Mr.and Mrs.L.G.Rowse.Mrs.Mrs.Eva Pudvar.in Montgomery! nSPOTtS Magadne Manson, Mrs.Buchanan and Mrs.j Vt.\tj iLi$_a.c.a.Theatre Bracey attended a meeting of j The Guild of All Saints Church !\t\u2014___________________ held their monthly meeting at ROCK ISLAND\u2014 the home of Mrs.Lang.Plans vere made for (he annual Christ-! Mr.and Mrs 11.00\u2014CBC News 11.15\u2014Fabien of the Yard 11.45\u2014The Passer-by FRIDAY, DEC.3 3.00\u2014\tMusic 3.55\u2014Today on CBMT 4.00\u2014\tChildren's Film 4.39\u2014Mr.Wizard 5.00\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Corner 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tTravel Unlimited 6.15\u2014Candid Camera 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tWindow on Canada 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tRed Buttons 8.30\u2014\tPress Conference 9.00\u2014\tFrigidaire Entertains 9.30\u2014\tDear Phoebe the Eastern Star at Stanbridge East, on Wednesday.Last Sunday afternoon several ot the members of the United Church were conducted the annual visitation of the church.Several members of Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Selby's family, were guests there on Sunday.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMen of Mustc 6.00\tNews 6.10 Sporta 6.15\tSights And Sounds 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tContinental Carousel 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tintroduction to Wednesday night 7.30\tTroilys and Cressida by Shakespeare 10.00\tNews 10.30 Recital 11.00\tMusic of Mozart 12.00\tNews.Close THURSDAY 7.00\tNews 7.05\tConcert Time 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Time 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tMusic In The Morning 9.45 School Broadcast 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air 10.30\tShirley Brett 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45\tCBC News 10.48 Sweet Hour of Prayer 11.00\tRoad of Life 11.15\tRosemary 11.30\tLatin Americana 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12.59 Official Time Signal 1.00\tNews 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tKing Canon 2.00\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tThe Guiding Light 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young's Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tCBC News 4.03 Movie Scene 4.30\tEncores.5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tQuiet Force 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Sportscast 6.15\tAsk the Doctor 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tAt Home with the Lennicks 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\u2014Bill Richards Group 7.45\tCitizens Forum In The News 3.30\tAppointment with Agostini 9.00\tWayne & Shuster 9.30\tConversation 10.00\tNational News & Sheep Farming 10.30\tEventide 11.00\tNocturne 11.30\tWinnipeg Drama 12.00\tNews.Sign Oft.NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS.The funeral for Mrs.Lusher School Middlebury College is spending Hugh Bell of ; the Thanksgiving Day holidays mas supper and sale, to he held ; Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Russell j with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.in the church hall on December ; Perkins and family of Stanstead, ! L.Frank, Derby Line.T\t.\t! spent Thanksgiving Day at the ; Miss Lucille Dodge of North Mrs.Carrie Spicer, of Cowans- hmoe of their daughter and sis- Troy is spending the holidays ville, and Mr.Cedric Douglas, of j ter, Mrs.Donald Lindsley, Mr.J with her mother, Mrs.Hattie Sutton, are teaching at St.Helen's j Lindsley and family at Newport.| Dodge at the home of Mrs.R, W.WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tTown Crier 5.15\tAmeriean-Canadian Free Enter- prise .Marvel o fthe World 5.30\tFamily Album, Town Criei 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 6.45\tWeather Or Not 6.50\tUnder The Capitol Dome 6.55\tNews 7.00\tThis is Vermont 7.15\tFred Waring 7.30\tRed Skelton 8.00\tNews 8.05 Showtime from Hollywood 8.30\tPhilco Vance 9.00\tYou Bet Your Life 9.30\tLet\u2019s Go to Town 9 45 Tomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 11.00\tHeadline New» 11:05 Sign Off THURSDAY 6.04\tAlmanac 6.25 News ! 6.30 The Farm Journal 6 45 Almanac 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15\tCoffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special 8.15\tSacred Heart Program 8.30\tCoffee Time 8.55\tHeadline News 9.00\tCoffee Time 9:15 Morning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonies 9 45 Top of the Morning 10.00\tThe Three Suns 10.15\tColburn\u2019s Canteen 10.30\tKibbe\u2019s Korner 10.45\tMary Pearl 11:00 News 11:05 What\u2019s the Temperature?11.10\tMelody Tipping In 11.45\tAmerican Canadian Free Enter- prise 12.00\tMusic tn the Morgan Manner 12.10\tNews 12.25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tLuncheon Melodies 12.55 News 1.00\tOilcans Party Line 1.30\tWhat\u2019s New?1.55\tHeadline News 2 00 Music You Want 3.00\tNews 3.05\tRecord Review 4.00\tToby Stroud & His Blue Moun- tain Boys 4.15\tBorder Ramblers 4.30\tTills and That with Music 4.50\tHit of the Day 4.55\tNews 5.00\tTown Crier 5.15\tAmer.-Cdn.Free Enterprise 5.30\tFamily Album 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo P.30 One Night Stand 6.45\tWeather Or Not 6.50\tUnder The Capitol Dome 6.55\tHeadline News 7.00\tToday In Vermont 7.15\tBing Sings 7.30\tBoston Blackie 8.00\tHeadline News 8.05\tLyn Murray Show 8.30\tParis Star Time 9.00\tSandman's Matinee 9.45\tTomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 11.00\tHeadline News 1J.05 Sign Off THIS EVENING 5.00\tNe» » A Hidin' the Ranse 6.00\tPradtng'* News 8.10\ttown Crier New* 8.15 twilight Time 8.80 Adam Sporlcast 8\t.15 Twilight Time 7.00\tRed skeltun Show 7.50 Muiica! Program ll.iHi Fibber MeC.ee * Molly 8.15\tGreat GUdersleeve 8.30\tCanadian Sports Roundup 9\t00 Pie** Conférence 9.30\tMuste Mall to.Oti Salvation Army 10.30\tinterlude li.ou Dominion New* Uulletin tl.lfl The record man 12.00\tPre»» News A Station Closing 12.30\tsign on THURSDAY 5.55 .Station Opening 8.0b Sacred Heart Programn 8.15\tDawn Patrol 7.00\tPress News 7,85 Musical Clock 7.30\tSports Roundup.7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tNewt 8.15\tPipes ot Melody 8.30\tMorning Devotion* 8,43 Festival of Waltze* 9.00\tNews 9.05 Club 1240 9.4e Ontario School Uroadcast 10.15\tKindergarten of the air 10.30\tMusical Showcase 10.45\tWhen a girl marries 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tGuess What 11.15\tSalada Tea 11.20 Interlude 11.30\tSports Roundup 12.00\tPress New» 12.05\tSunshine Hour 12.59 Dominion Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tMusical Program 2.00\tRichmond Hour 2 30 Record Bar 3.05\tThis Is the Hour 4.00\tNews 4.05\tAny Thing Goes ¦1.45 Santa Claus .500 Press New.- 5.05\t(tidin' the Range 6.00\tBradlng\u2019s News 6.10\tTown Crier\u2014Bradlng 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.30\tAdam Sportcast 6.40 Twilight Time 7.00\tRed Skelton show 7.30\tVoice of the Army 7.45\tEddy Fisher 8.00\tFibber AlcGee & Molly 8.15\tGreat GUdersleeve 8.30\tParis Star Time 9.00\tNew Sounds 9.30\tPleterbraln & Interlude 10.00\tCourt of Opinion Ifeæ tanerlMto 10.45 Sports Dow 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 The record man 12.00\tNews\u2014Closing Miss Janice Frank, student at! Cairns, Derby Line.STARTERS TRANSFORMERS ! Check Them Fast for 35c I SOLD EVERYWHERE I BUCKLEY\u2019S »psuLis Electri REWINDING REPAIRS WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST.- LO.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"The First Electrical Establishment in Sherbrooke*' IM 6 LAO MASS IE IS TAk1U ABOUND -J&j (THE OFFICE |Hxv.S WRIT,-.' A\t^ 1 MR.BUMSTFAD- rip ( VOUR WIFE'S ON THE \\ PHONE-SHE'S FOUND ^\t^ VOUR WALLEV I FOUND IT ON VOUR DRESSER-dl THANKS FOR IT MAD EIGHT 1-^ > PHONING DOLLARS r S ME DEAR IN If AT HOME HOORAY.yauHti,, L7 AND THANK MDU J1!11' (TOR THE PRETTY ) NEW HAT Mr.and Mrs.George Wallace, Smith, former residents of Barnston, now Upwards of S185 was lealized from the annual Christmas sale and tea given by the Parish Guild and W.A.of Christ Church.Mrs.F.Hall entertained the usual Guild meeting on November 23.residing in Derby, VL, quietly celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary on November 24.Both are enjoying the best of health and have enjoyed reading ; the Sherbrooke Record for many.on jyj,.and ^jrs william Rediker >'ears-\t[ at Georgeville.-i Mrs.Jennie Hibbard of Rock ROCK ISLAND-\tIsland spent Thanksgiving Day j with relatives in Newport.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.E.Beach Bly and Miss Betty Bly of Montpelier, VL, were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of her mother, Mrs.R.W.Cairns, Derby Line.Miss Faith Gaffieid, student nurse at Framingham Union hospital Framingham, Mass., spent Thanksgiving Day weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Gaffieid, Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs George Rediker of Syracruse, N.Y.visited at the home of his sister.Mrs.Jennie Hibbard.Rock Island and also visited another sister, Mrs.F.Rand at Ayer's Cliff and called and there's another Welcome for you.CALVERT HOUSE BITTER FAST! FRAME-UP/ ) I INTEND TO FINISH, MR.FLAVIUS \u2022low PARE vou Y-YOU.-J X GET OUT/.* - j \u2014i rr-\u2014 Y WE WANT Y/ LET'S Hfc'AI TO HEAR I fti, IT, BOY/ 7-joe/ -ut!li! V ,, PHONY SHUT UP.GO ON, JOE T.V.OOFF if VOU DIDN'T MERELY LOSE TWO STRANDS OF HAIR, IN THAT ACCIDENT, DEAR-VOU INJUREDYOUR NOSE.T- IT'S VERY AND RED\u2022\u2022 jyZ SO 'N THASS \\WHUT': IN FRONT ME/ AH-C\"uCKLi:/M Sf.James Church W.A.Has Heeling In Bedford Bedford, Dec.1.\u2014 The bi monthly meeting of the Senior W.A of St.James Church \\tas held on Wedneiday evening in the church hall, with an excellent attendance.The meeting waa opened with the W.A.pray-#r by the preaident, Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, William Taylor, and adopted as read, The report of the treasurer, Mrs, George Harland, showed a balance on hand of $260.65.Several bills were presented for payment and ordered paid.The treasurer read a letter of thanks for a donation of $10 00 to the Archbishop Bond Funji, A letter of thanks was also read from the secretary of the Fellowship of the West, for a donation of $10.00.The president reported that acknowledgement had been received from CARE for the re-« ent parcel sent the Aizawa family in Japan.Mrs, Grisdale Gould, who is in < harge of calendars, reported that 80 had been received for sale.The nominating committee was appointed, with Mrs.Malcolm McCaw as chairman.The other members are Mrs, Grisdale Gould, Mrs.Austin Campbell, Mrs.D, Deleuze and Mrs.Garnet Steel.The F.ducational secretary, Mrs.R, W.Craighead, gave a brief talk on India, illustrated with a map, which added greatly to the interest of the subject.Even though history fixes the date of the start of the Christian church in India at 600 A.D., when a church was founded at Malabar in southern India, tradition has it that.St.Thomas came to India, following the death of Jesus.Nevertheless, the growth of religion has been very slow.Bishop Wilkinson slates that this is due to the caste system, which makes group conversion imperative.Following Mrs.Craighead's address, Mrs.R.S.McIntosh read a chapter from the study book.The meeting was adjourned, the serving of refreshments followed, the hostesses were Mrs.Stanley Rider and Mrs.Garnet Steel.A FAREWaCL PARTY Prior to his departure from Bedford, Mr.Grant Lauer was presented with a travelling bag from his friends in the office of the Torrington Company.Mr.D.1.Reid, expressing the regret of Mr.Lauer\u2019s fellow employees at his leaving the company, presented him with the bag, along with a cheque.Mr.Lauer, who had spent many years of faithful and hard work in the company, e\\-pressed his sincere thanks to his friends for their gifts.Later, Mr.Lauer was also tendered a party by his friends in the Masonic Temple, at which time he was presented with a purse of money, by Mr.W.W.Blelock, who expressed the re- PRIZED POSSESSION DE LUXE WHISKY IN SMART DECANTER gret of all at his departure from Bedford and conveyed the good wishes of all for success and hap pines» in his new home in Cali lornia Mr.Lauer thanked hi» friends for their gift and kind thoughts.The arrangements fur the party were in the hands ot Messrs.W.W Blelock and John Ewing, General Votes Mr.and Mrs Robert lianni with their two sons, of Lacliine.spent the weekend in Bedford, j guests of Mrs.Hanna's parents, Mr and Mrs.Alex Steel Mr, and Mrs.Allan Palmer were the guests oi) Wednesday ot their son-in-law and daughter, ! Mr.and Mrs.Donald Skeels, in Swanton, Vl Mr.Fortunate Trottier of Montreal, a former resident of Bedford, was in town for a time during the present week.Mrs.W.W.Blelock.has returned from Montreal, where she! was a patient in the Royal Vic-1 loria Hospital, Two new houses are being built on Church Street, one by Mr.L, Lussier, the other lor Mr.Gaston Campbell.Miss Joan Hewett, nurse-m-training at the Montreal General Hospital, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs.A.Hewett.Miss Kathleen Campbell of Montreal, spent the weekend in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Campbell.Mrs.George Wilkinson is staying in Montreal for a lime to be with Mr.Wilkinson, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Leslie Derick of Montreal spent the weekend in Bedford with his parcnls, hTr.and ; Mrs.H, Derick.An enjoyable square dance was held in the Masonic Hall, sponsored by the Bedford High School Home and School Association, with the well-known Montreal caller, Douglas Fairbairn, officiating.Mr.William MacArthur played the piano, while Mr.Fairbairn brought his fiddler from Montreal.Refreshments were looked after by Mrs.William MacArthur, while Mrs.Alex MacArthur and Mrs.Malcolm McCaw looked after the young children\u2019s sets.Miss Kathryn Sheltus, of Montreal, was a recent guest, of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hannibal I Sheltus, \"Dutcholm Farm.\" Mr.and Mrs.J.Dupont and their son have moved from j Montreal to Bedford and are occupying an apartment in Mr.J.Ferland's house on Lower Main Street.Dr.and Mrs.F.E.Draper have returned from a motor trip to New York, where they spent a w-eek.Mr.and Mrs.Timmie Smith from Red Lake.Ont., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs.L.Ames and Mr.Ames.Miss Joan Provent and Mr.Leo Lafontaine, of Montreal, spent the weekend in Bedford, guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart Martin were the guests of honor at a party in Dunham, together with j Mr.and Mrs.James Symington, j in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of both couples.Mr.and Mrs.George Provent,1 together with Mr.and Mrs.William Walmsley, who have spent the past thirteen months in England, where Mr.Provent and Mr.Walmsley were transferred from the local plant of the Torrington Company to the English branch of the Torrington Company at Coventry, Engalnd, sailed on November 26 by the \u2018'Saxonia,\" on their return to Canada.Mr, and Mrs.Salsbury, who have also spent the past months in Eng- OUT OUR WAY Bv J.R- William* flOCTRAtT/ THF PiCTCPS, WtTrt Ï THAT FI ACC MUSTACHE LE AMDS V- ADC'- S ->6 puppet ALt um John Ltbitt III, challenged by his brother to brew an tie to celebrate His 50th Anniversary, produced a great favourite\u2014 \"50\".A lighter, smoother «le.\"IT'S WÊ NEW LABATT ANNIVERSARY ALE E4EEL- I FRAMED IT T27 REM.INP Md-S\u2019F MY &N-C.AND 1 *\u2014.i\u2014 - ¦ ¦\ti^l MiOlNJtS i ECAD.T'N CC-p.7THEFf WWbf.-M > THr OLDMAwTt'kVU^Tnt - îiAie FCCAvV SMAkYY-rfACL Jl i.'VjtVf .fA tVjQELi totiBDW \u2019OR OF AI \u201cUtAR LCCAUV-*' LlA-Vf Oslt BA-KCW CTHACt' ) Wl SA, THF V xl C«D£^ TO SHOW \u2022: -~ H - AIWAV- WANT tO o B& INI OM A, Ft A.V ylHSffe a t ight The bearer* were Messrs.Eduard Hawthorn, Cordon Gonyer, Herman Neil, Ira G.Nell, C.M Tripp ami James Wood Relatives attending were Mu» c J MacLeod, H N., Mi and Mrs D A Lavalliere, Douglas Laval here, Sherbrooke; William and Malcolm MacLeod, Bury; Mr.and Mr*.IV M Matheson ami War ren Matheson, Lake Megantie John Matheson, Compton; E liar old Lavalliere, Karnham; Mr, and Mrs, Alton S Lavalliere, Toron j to; Mr.and Mrs, Gordon Mac l.eod and Arnold MacLeod, Scots town Mr.and Mrs Fail Savage and Miss M Savage, Lennox ville; Mr.and Mi» Clarence Hoy, Montreal.Others attending from out ot I town were: Mr, and Mrs C l\\ Herring, Mr.and Mr» Gordon Herring, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Mac Kenzie, Miss C.MacKeiuie and Murdo MaeKeiuic, Mr and Mr» Reginald Thorne, l.ennoxville; Mu» Hilda Fowlie, Mrs J.J Mac l.eod, Mr.Earl MacLeod, Mr An jdre Touchette, Mr.Bruce Miller, Mr.Guy Cole and Mr.tirai Harrison, Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mr» Pierre Forcier, Victoriaville; Mrs.C.L.Limning, Waltawamkeag, Me,: Mr.and Mrs.Albert Murray, P.A.Sherman and Mr,» D.A.Maclver, Scotstown; Mr.Charles Rurgeois, Drummondville: Mr II Miller, Rmwnvltle Junction, Me Mrs.Huselton, Compton, The beautiful floral trllmtes -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014Thîrtf^fl1 and the large number of friend» ed the great love and esteem «f asaembled at Knox Church denot those who mourn her passing.ORANGE MARMALADE \u2014 MRS.KEILLER'S INGENUITY \\i Ici»I one icsiauraoi in Scotland is uauicd aller live iluilo, imugioativ e Mr*.Keillcr, lo 17Ù7, she invented dcliciou* mange marmalade us ihc means nl disposing id a shipment of Spanuh bittei mange» I'm which her Imsbaml's linn, James Keillcr A Son ol Dundee, could Imd no tmvcis.SCOTCH WHISKY Grant'll Scotch \\\\ Itixkv is the In-tcnintionnl I tthcl of the ItOUtlc ni g (jratu'e, u Tvortlo partner of mu Hcm Procurable, for Réitérations n most tv tcil nutnc in Gnntuiu.y.C ,-rO V .9- if 9\\ mm TIME WILL TELL Y- ,r\u2018, ,0V*' v>