Sherbrooke daily record, 16 octobre 1951, mardi 16 octobre 1951

[" mi\t1\tOCTOBER 2\t3\t4\t\t\t5\t1951 é 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t t)ecbrookeDaili)Becord WEATHER SVNNY\u2014W'ARM Sunny »nd very warm today and Wednesday, becoming cloudy Wed nesday evening.Winds southwest 15.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 44 and flit Températures yesterday: Maximum flR, minimum 25.A year ago; Maximum 49, minimum 26.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.OCTOBER 16.1951 Fifty-fifth Year PAKISTAN PRIME MINISTER SLAIN TROOPS.EGYPTIAN RIOTERS CLASH World News Liaquat Ali Khan, 56, Dies ln Bnef After Shooting At Political vn.Oct.1(5\u2014(Reuters)\u2014\t' Meeting; Assassin Killed At Falls Edge Tokyo, Oct.16\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 A United States army hospital train entend North Korea last Friday for the first time since the December withdrawal, it was officially announced yesterday.\u2022\t* w Tehran, Oct.16\u2014id\u2019)\u2014Iran yesterday accepted a Russian offer to sell 32,000 additional tons of sugar.The sugar was offered by Russia as a supplement to their existing barter agreement.Tokyo.Oct.16\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Nine persons were killed and five injured when a Superfortress returning from a mission in Korea crashed in Japan Sunday, The Far East Air Force announced today.The bomber was attempting to land in bad weather when a wing hit a building.(je JH * Hong Kong, Oct.16\u2014(Reuters)\u2014The worst fire in the history of Macao caused more than 8175,000 damage in the Portuguese colony early today.An elderly woman was burned to death and 26 shops were wiped out.ti * Buenos Aires, October 16.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Police today hunted rioting soccer fans who yesterday smashed 32 shop-windows in the Buenos Aires suburb of Uanus.The fans were apparently angry because the match between Boca juniors and Lanus ended in a scoreless tie.#\tr- * London.Oct.16.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014The 10,712-ton British (anker Esso Bristol radioed last night that she had been in collision with the Dutch vessel Radja, bound for Opan from Amsterdam.The Esso Bristol said she was anchored and that neither ship needed assistance.*\t* * Miami, Fla., Oct.16\u2014(/Pi\u2014 The weather bureau reported all danger of a hurricane in Florida at an end today as the Caribbean storm degenerated into squalls.* * * Tokyo, Oct.16.\u2014 (JP) \u2014The Japanese government announced today it is depurging 1,890 more professional military officers banned from holding positions of influence since the end of the Second World War.?____\tNiHSnHMHi LIAQUAT ALT KHAN Plane With 11 Aboard Is Missing Washington, Oct.16.\u2014r frontier Pakistan disputes India's claim.were hit in history-s deadliest jet song.\ttowns.and troops have been facing each battle.It erupted late in the day Only comparately low and roll- Qn their tour of the naorr mill other across a line of demarcation between 33 u.g.jets and more than ing hills lie between them and the *bPV sa.p ono of the largest news: iIT,ent fnr i,s attitude toward the while the United Nations tried to\t-* *- -*- y -\tnews oils evil to our country.\u201d He scored {pw radjo performers, good and Prime Minister Attlee's govern bad \u2022\u2019 ,,\t, r _ -.\t.\t\u2014., \u2014\t\u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201e\u2014 \u2014,, j c** j\tBut to Churchill and Attlee the ,\t100 MIG s.The battle ranged from Red assembly point.The town was prjnt piantf) jn the country which United States.\t., f;ivhinnpH vtumniniz teehnimie settle the ominous quarrel\tsix miles in the sky down to tree- within easy range of American turns oui paper for several large Aftb-e.seeking to enlarge his \"\u2018V im, ?be th\t8 The hard-working Prime Minis- top level.\tartillery.\tn^spam-rsinthrUmTHstatel precarious margin in the House of ^ stl'1 the .\t.ter was a brilliant speaker and The dog-fighting jets raced over Front-line dispatches reported They spent an hour and 20 min- Commons, delivered six speeches Speakmg at Huddersfield, Chui-skilled debater who did much of : the 500 square miles of northwest Red resistance stiffened as the ute.s in the mill with the Duke Labor\u2019s \u201cgrass-roots\u201d campaign, chul said Labor had flopped in the spade work that achieved the , Korea that form MIG-valley.\tallies drove closer to the city, ap- taking a keen interest in the pro- The closing of nominations show- cvery °\u2018 governmental action separation of Pakistan as a state It w'as all over in 15 minutes.proximately 30 miles north of the Auction process.\ted there will be a huge floating during its six years ot emce.He in the 1947 partition of India.\tVeteran American jet pilots said 38th parallel.\tPrincess Elizabeth pronounced v,Be \u2014 estimated as high as 2,500,- assailed the enfeebling tendencies moVion called for \u201cadequate\u201d steps ernment with instituting a policy He was born In East Punjab, it was the roughest fight they've\t- the party in the community club 000 \u2014 to be fought for by the two am\t'/Vhor'-iu'itude toward Wool if.«f -Winninp hv nurse\u201d nnd.in ef- the second son of a wealthy land- had.\tTokyo, Oct.16.\u2014(if)\u2014Gen.Mat- \u201cdelightful.\u201d She was particularly h'ff parties.Most of the \u201cfloaters\u201d \u2019m> an\u201d lHhQ, , attitude toward in \u201ccombat inflation and deal ef- of \u201crationing by purse and, in ef-,\u2014 .- -\t\u2014- -\t.\u2014.\u2014 uj.-jifi,i,.ju,.one wee peu ueuiaj jy -w » - - - -\u2014.\u2014 \u2014 - \u2014 ,, ir-u^e fectivelv with the high cost of liv-\tfeet,\tpricing many Canadians right\towning family.He was fond of\tOn\tthe ground allied infantry-\tthew B.Ridgway said today United\tintrigued by bow ties, worn by\tare adherents of the once-dommant\tlne umiea aiaies.ine while the C C F thrust urged\tout\tof the consumer-commodity\tsaying his\tfamily sprang from re-\tmen\tsmashed forward on three\tNations\u2019 troops will continue to\tsome 0f the guests, with pictures of\tLiberal party which posted only\t; \".Their attitude\thas\tbeen to the Imposition of price controls\tmarket.\tfugees, just like 6.000.000 other\tfronts.\tdrive northward in Korea \u2014 and\ther and ihe Duke on each wing.\t108 candidates for the 625-member\ttake everything they can get, he and subsidies\tHe suggested that Canada and\tcitizens of the Moslem state.His Americans\tand South\tKoreans\tallied demands for a cease fire line\tRt.Rev.R.J.Renison, Anglican\tHouse.\tsaid.\u201cIndeed, they have been Mr l ow prevented by House\tthe United States could be\tblamed\tfamily came from Persia about\tdrove nearly\ta mile closer\tto\tKum-\twill advance with the front.\tBishop of Moosonee, presented the\tLabor fielded 617 candidates and\tmaintained upon the bounty of rules from introducing a motion at\tfor high prices in Britain, where\t500 years\tago and traces its des-\tsong\tin central Korea in their al-\tThe U.N.supreme commander\tPrincess with several articles hand-\twas matched by the Conservatives\tcapitalist America\twhile\tat\tthe this time besnoke his partv\u2019s sup-\tthey\thad gone up despite price\tcent from\ta famous Persian king,\tmost\tuninterrupted advance along\tconferred later for an hour with\tmade by Indians of Moosonee, on\tand their anti-socialist allies.The\t| same time trying\tto\tbecome\tthe nort of pertain direct and tempor- controls and subsidies.Thev had Nausherwan the just.\ta 22-mile front.\tVice-Admiral C.Turner Joy, chief the south shore of James Bay.communist party put up only 10, moral superior over them.\u201d arv nriee controls to give the peo- arisen because Canada and the It became Liaquafs lot to pilot The allies were within five miles allied truce negotiator, who flew The couple flew here from Wind and other splinter parties named Attlee denied, in talks at Derby nie relief from \u201cthe present ter-\tU S, which supplied\tBritain with\tthe\tnew1 state through its\tearly\tof the communists stronghold after\tin from Korea.\tsor, where their\tvisit took on an\t23.\tand Rugby, that his government rific hich cost ot living \u201d\tmany of her imports,\thad allowed\tformative years when one\tcrisis\ta six-mile advance in less\tthan four Presumably Joy\tgave\ta full\tre-\tinternational flavor when 200000\tIn\tthe\t1950 election, with\t478\tstifles energy or enterprise.Mr St I surent indicated pos\tinflation to run wild.\tfollowed another in Its affairs\tdays.\tport on attempts to reopen armis-\tDetroiters from across the river\tcandidates, the Liberals elected\t\u201c'I here has never been a time sihle hone for lower prices by re- Mr Low urged the\tgovernment\twith\tneighboring India.\tOn the western front,\tU.S.1st-\ttice negotiations,\twhich\tthe\tcom-\tjoined about as\tmany Canadians\tonly\tnine\tmembers.\twhen industry had more help than norting that he had been told in-\tto abolish or reduce\tsome taxes,\t; In\tthe bitter three year old dis-\tCavalry Division troops\tsmashed\tmunists broke off\tAug.\t23.\tin giving them\tan enthusiastic\tAt\tdissolution Oct.\t4 the\tHouse\tit has from the government today ventories of «nods across the eoun- encourage production and pay sub pute over possession of Kashmir, into fiercely resisting Chinese, dug Liaison officers are still jockey- welcome.\tof Commons standing was:\tin stimulating new developments trv are abnormallv high and that sidies on selected goods.It also Liaquat told his people to be into deep bunkers on a hill line ing over the extent of neutral areas Fifty motorcycle policemen Labor 313;, Conservatives and for research of every kind, he some of them mav have to be dis-\tshould issue interest-free\tmoney\tready to face any emergency and\tnorthwest of\tYonchon.They\twere\tto be set up around the negotiators,\tfrom Detroit supplemented the\tallies 297; Liberals 9, independent\tsaid.\u201e ., \u201d\t* ._ .\t\u2022\t1 j___a____1 \u2014\t«x«\t»\t*\t\u2022\t.\t.«\ta**\tKvnf+in\tn?\t*¦*»» 1 txtntVimîArt rxr.xi*\t^f\t1 c 1\t«j*nffs-x\u2022\t1 Tvir-Vt\taiietc vacant 3 _ Foreign secretary Herbert or* posed of at \u201cdiminishing returns.\u201d where necessary and adopt an in- warned them last August the j h>cJced in_close battle at midday.He conceded that prices are high vestment policy for development of Kashmir dispute might be settled and that some sectors of the popu- industries and resources.\tby open warfare, lation are suffering, but said tjje He described as \u201ca complete mis- in an address marking the coun price level cannot be held fixed 11» statement of the facts\u201d a suggestion try\u2019s fifth year of independence, a free economv.\tin fhe speech from the throne that i Liaquat Ali charged India with But.desnite the high prices, the the government\u2019s anti-inflationary -;-\t\u2014\u2014- averse industrial wage today measures had checked prices.\tContinued On Page 5 Communists submitted a new pro usual escort of 10 Canadian Moun- I, Irish Nationalists 2; South Koreans captured another posai Tuesday.The allies turned ties and led a procession on a 13- total 625.\trison sounded the foreign-policy hill on the rugged eastern front,\tit down.\tmile drive through Windsor.The\tChurchill, wartime Prime Minis-\tnote in a London speech.The day\u2019s air battles started The liaison officers scheduled\tan-\tPrincess appeared more relaxed\tter.called the campaign \u201cbuoyant.\u201d He said Egypt could either share when an American Sabre jet pilot other meeting for 10 a m.Wednes and seemed to have more fun than But the Daily Telegrah.a responsibility for defence of fhe shot down a Red jet in a brief\tday (8 p.m.EST Tuesday) at Pan-\ton any other day of the trip so far.\tstaunch Churchill supporter, sug-\tMiddle East or show herself\t\u201ca battle in MIG valley over north-\tmunjom.selected as the site\tfor\tThe Duke, as usual, was in high\tgesfed it might better be described\tcountry devoid of any sense of\tin- west Korea betw.en 17 Sabres and renewing truce talks.\tgood humor.\tas \u201cdemure.\u201d\t: ternational responsibility.I I N'- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 195! * IN HOLLYWOOD AT THE PREMIER by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent MGM MUST DO IT MY WAY OR NOT AT ALL\u2014GRAYSON Hollywood\u2014Behind lh(* Screen: \u2018\u2018My career is not my life,\u201d says Kathryn Grayson, talking about grapevine whipsers that she\u2019s battling with MGM over her contract and screeching like a buizsaw over Mario Lanza and Ava Gardner stealing marquee honors from her in recent films.Kathryn, who insists she has no hard feelings for MGM or her co-stars, said she\u2019d give me the right of it: \u201cI\u2019ve been at MGM for 12 years | and I\u2019ve suddenly realized that my career is not my whole life.I\u2019d like to go on making films for MGM but first the studio will have to let me do some things I\u2019ve always wanted to do.I had two European concert tour offers this year.The studio turned them Top Shortliorns Of Ccokshire Are Announced Cookshire, Oct.10.\u2014 Following Mission Society Holds Meeting At Danville Danville, Oct.1'.',, \u2014 The Sep- L, the Ust of winning exhibitors of iS^Tro^g^M^mn^rTlo\u2019 Shorthorn cattle at the Cookshire c.iety of the Advent Christian Fair.This list was inadvertently Church was held at the Monahan omitted when the Fair results home with a very good attendance.the regular bus ness meeting was were released.\tcaiied to order at 4:30 fo?the Bull Calf Jr,: J.A.McBurney, pUrp0se of hearing the varioui re- V.* ,¦ * \\ Glamorous Barbara Stanwyck has the title role supported by Charles Coburn, Henry Fonda, Wm.Demarest in \u201cThe Lady Eve\u201d.Joan Bennett, as a fire-eating Belle of the Old South, and Randolph Scott, as a gallant soldier in the Confederate Army head the cast of \u201cThe Texans\u201d.The above two screen hit* start tomorrow at tha New Premier Theatre.Sawyerville; W.P.Sherman, Scots town; Jas.Woodward Est, Lennox ville; Clifford Gaulin, Bury; Richard Mackay, Cookshire.Bull Calf Senior: Jas.Woodward Est, Lcnnoxville.Bull Jr.Yearling: W.P man, Scotstown; J.Woodward Est.Lcnnoxville; J.A.McBurney, Sawyerville.Bull Sr.Yearling: Geo.Buck.Sawyerville.Bull 2 years: Franklin Evans.Sawyerville.orts and the discussion of ntw business.After a bountiful supper had been enjoyed all assembled for a short program of music and a Bible character contest.Rev.David Dean on behalf of the Society pre-Sher- sented a gift to Mr.and Mrs.Chester Perkins whose marriage had taken place quite recently.Both Mr.and Mrs.Perkins expressed their sincere thanks, thus bringing to a close a very pleasant evening.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Frost and Junior W.I.Sponsor Dance At Melboro Melboro, Oct.I\", \u2014 The social evening and dance sponsored by Institute and held in the Consol idated School, was attended by a large crowd.With the excellent music being furnished by Messrs.Herbert Stevens, Albert Smith, Gordon Johnston and with Gwen Fowler, Mrs.Gordon Johnston, and Mrs.Grainger, each having a turn at the piano.Mr.Arthur Fowler was floor manager.A very pretty quilt was on display, on which, tickets had been sold.Miss Myrna Ames picked the name from a box and the winner was Miss Grace Lyster.Lunch was served at midnight and dancing resumed until two o\u2019clock.i Mrs.Charles Chagnon and family.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Chagnon, Mr.and Mrs.Jean \u2022 Paul Chagnon, of Valcourt.Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Lafreniere and daughter, Linda, of Shawini-gan Falls, spent the Thanksgiving week-end as the guests of Mrs.Florence Roster and Mr.Gordon Stevens.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Stevens and infant son, of Sherbrooke, were weekend and Thanksgiving Day guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Stevens and Miss Annie Stevens.Miss Sylvia Batchelor visited her uncle and aunt.Mr.and Mrs.D.Blemings, of Melbourne.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Robert Demers, of Sherbrooke, entertained t e n friends at a party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill recent- ly- Mr.and Mrs.Albert Gill, Master Edgar and Miss Annie spent the holiday week-end with relatives in Montreal.Mrs.H.H.Allison attended the W.I.Convention, in Newport, Vt.when the Sherbrooke County branches were invited for the meeting.\t.,, Miss Violet Skuse, Kings Hall, Compton, Miss Frances Charland, Sherbrooke, were at their respective homes over the week-end.Mar- 12 (¦aanaBaH EXTRA! EXTRA! TONIGHT 1*3 tjffs DOOR l£, DlU PRIZES Also A Brand New STAGE SHOW! GOOD FORTUNE NIGHTS EVERY TUESDAY ARE SPONSORED BY FRECHETTE AND BLAIS, INC., DOYON & BRU-NELLE, MAGASIN MODERNE, UNITED CIGAR STORES, NANKING CAFE (Formerly White Tow-er).BOUDRIAS STUDIO), NADEAU & FILS, SALON FELIX, LION BOTTLING CO.LTD., H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD., LARO-CHELLE & FRERES LTD., LA PAPETERIE PIGEON (Ststioners) LAST DAY A THRILL-FILLED SPECTACLE IN CINECOLOR! Rod CAMERON in \"CAVALRY SCOUT,\" with Au-dry LONG, Jim DAVIS, James MULLIGAN.ALSO\u2014THE BOWERY BOYS IN A GAY THRILLER! You\u2019ll Shriek, Howl, Gasp and Laugh! \"SPOOKS RUN WILD\" with Leo GORCEY, Hdhtz HALL, Bela LUGOSI.Dorothy SHORT.3RD THRILLING ATTRACTION Jules Verne\u2019s \"MYSTERIOUS ISLAND.\" CARTOON \u2014 SPORTS \u2014 NEWS Gaulin, Bury; L.L.Mackay bleton.Champlain Bull, any age: Clifford Gaulin, Bury, with Viceroy Itemebrance.Cow 4 years and over: Jas.Woodward Est Lcnnoxville; L.L.Mackay, Marbleton; Geo.Buck, Sawyerville; W.P.Sherman, Scots- ., .\t.___.i town; J.A.McBurney, Sawyer- girls locked up all alone in a yard.ville; Richard Mackayi \u2019\u2019cookshire; You can\u2019t treat little girls as if Franklin Evans, Sawyerville.SONGWRITER - ACTOR Hoagy they Were puppies!\u201d\tj Cow 3 years: W.P.Sherman, Carmichael, who looks like him,! hc stood staring at her through Scotstown; J.Woodward-Est, Len- Buli 3 years and over: Clifford children, Dora and Freddie, enjoyed a ten day holiday with friends and relatives in Brampton, Brantford, St.Catharines and Wood-stock, Ontario.down.I want to do television and I want to travel.\u201cIf MGM can\u2019t give me these things, I know people who will.\u201d \u201cTo Heck With Audience\u201d Yellow Buttons Continued From Page 4 has nixed portraying the late Jim-^is glasses for a long time, my Walker in a movie biog of j \u201cWould you be willing to look Manhattan\u2019s dapper mayor.Play-'after the girls during the day for ing himself in Fox\u2019s \u201cBelles Their Toes,\u201d Hoagy confided: noxville; L.L.Mackay, Marbleton; J.A.McBurney, Sawyerville.Heifer 2 years: Jas.Woodward Est, Lcnnoxville; W.P.Sherman, a 0n a while?\u201d he hesitated and flush- Scotstown; L.L.Mackay, Marble ed, \u201cI could get a baby sitter a\tMcBurney> Sawyerville, \u201cI dropped the idea for two c0Upic 0f nights a week\u2014and may- 'Heifer\" 1 year J A McBurney ÏÏSÆ PwSecr \u201cnd Te b'.\u201d»>;>»'\t»\" 00 CZ SO Z GO 1468 MANSFIELD'MONTREAL WANTED MEN To Train for A Career! If you are looking for a career with a future here is your big opoprtunity! No advance education or experience is necessary.You can now receive your diploma in any one of the below isted careers by studying at home in your spare time.You will be trained to be an Expert quickly and scientifically.Right now skilled men are needed.Our Free Employment Service will help you find a good position with a future.Write today, there is absolutely no obligation.High School Refrigeration Architecture Automotive Electrical Mechanical Diesel Technician Drafting Secretarial Accounting Electronics Sheet Metal Advertising Salesmanship Write today tor a free 156 page Book outlining 54 selected careers.Contracting Business Management Air Conditioning Shop Management Tool Making Better Foremanship Machine Shop Operation AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1260 University St., Montreal, P.Q.Please forward complete information and a Free Booklet on Career Checked without obligation.NAME .ADDRESS Age 12-6 sch.Trained Men and Women Are in Demand htfo* JOAN BENNETT RANDOLPH SCOTT rAfjuioiint'v imifhti luinanie bf ttir Liejt SoullmeM Geo.Mackay; J.A.McBurney.si !.GARY COOPER JANE GREER CROPS EAT TOO.by absorbing plant-food elements through their roots.Calcium and magnesium (lime) are two of the important elements consumed by all crops.Some require more than others.A ton of alfalfa hay, for example, removes from the soil the equivalent of about 100 pounds of limestone.Clover and other legumes also use a lot.Keep your soil well supplied with lime by using our limestone regularly.The cost is small \u2014the returns are large.DOMINION LIME LTD.LIME RIDGE, QUE.- NOTICE - THE PUBLIC IS ASKED TO TAKE NOTE THAT OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW all day in order to give us time to prepare for our ANNIVERSARY SALE which will start Thursday a.m., October 18.\u2014 SEE \u2014 OUR SPECIAL CIRCULAR U O U T I E F* CREDIT C IT O EW E 70-A Wellington St.North.Dial 2-4737 Sherbrooke, Que.MILLARD MITCHELL EDDIE ALBERT Y ROBERT AVA \" MITCHUM-GARDNER melvyn DOUGLAS BUILDERS.For LONG-WEARING, TROUBLE-FREE FLOORS S'* Plaswood w mai mtfùMar For LINOLEUM or ASPHALT, RUBBER and PLASTIC TILE Gef the Whole \"PLASWOOD\" Story from: L.O.NOEL INC.1?l Wellington St.South.Sherbrooko.P.Q.Tel.2-1541.îf .:x . ^age SHKRBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951.?» ItfaU JfeAt pS)* KLEEN \u2022 FLO FUtL Oil CONPITIONH TOyOUHTUILOIL #0 SMOKE ' A NO CARBON! NO FUMES! W\tNO WASTE! Laramee Coach Lines Receive City Bus Franchise Brief, Impressive Ceremonies Mark Dedication Of Bridge At Waterville By CUTHBERT JONES\tFollowing the dedication cere- Waterville, Oct.16\u2014Brief hut monies, a banquet was held at impressive ceremonies attended Hillerest Lodge attended by sev- ZjEttSS&SSt !\u201cedrreS cently completed bridge linking w'onty and \\icii.it,.the duet the two sections of this Compton speakers at this event, which was county village yesterday afternoon.Hundreds of persons from the lurrounding areas and points »ven further removed gathered to ivitness the cutting of the ribbon six years he md the benediction ceremonies of ty in the presided over by Mayor Milti-more.were Mr.French and Mr.Bourque.In opening his remarks, Mr.French declared that during the represented the eoun-Legislature, grants new structure which replaced ; totalling $5,859,763 had been paid ;he the old wooden structure of nostalgic memory.The ribbon was cut by Hon.C.D.French, Minister of Mines in the Duplessis Government and Members of the Legislature for Compton County, while the bridge was blessed by Rev.Father J.A.Archambault, cure of Waterville.The ceremonies were presided over by Gerald T.Miltimore, Mayor of Waterville.In addition to Mr.French, who stressed the urgent need for the new structure, the speakers included Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minis ter of Lands and Forests and of Hydraulic Resources, Denis Gerin, M.L.A.for Stanstead, Henri Va-chon, M.L.A., for Wolfe, Rev.Mark Beaufoy and Rev.John Butler.cut to Compton County.Since the 1945 by-election, $2,908.994 had been paid for the construction and maintenance of roads, $102, 956 for winter roads, $956,242 for education, $533,906 for colonization roads, $730,950 for rural credits, $198,446 for agriculture.844,587 for improving fire-fighting facilities, $255,170 for bridge construction and $128,442 f o r bridge repairs.Both Mr.French and Mr.Bourque, who followed him, predicted bright future for the village of The Catholic Federated Charities Campaign reached a total of $18,067 in its returns last night, of its $25,000 objective.This is above last year's figure of $16.816, and the receipts for yesterday alone, $3.509, were well over last year's for the same day.Officials of the campaign feel that the last two days, that is today and tomorrow should put the drive well over the top.\u2022Eight parishes out of 16 have reached their objective so far, and $1,250 out of its $1,800 had been reached yesterday by St.Patrick\u2019s.There are still a number of returns to be brought in, but those who for some reason or other have not been contacted by canvassers, and wish to contribute, send their subscription Local Rotarians Visit Lancaster Proposal For Extension Is Rejected For Meeting $18,067 Reached Five-Year Contract Is Granted in Catholic j\\fter Sherbrooke City Transit Charities Drive Offering a five year contract, the maintenance of the existing circuits and fare levels and a guaranteed minimum payment of $2,000 annually to the city, Alphonse Laramee, owner of the Laramee Coach Lines, last evening was awarded the franchise for the operation of the urban transportation system in Sherbrooke.The decision to entrust the opeiation of the autobus system to Mr.Laramee was taken after a proposal by the Sherbrooke City Transit Company, a subsidiary of Provincial Transport Company, for the extension of their franchise which expires January 31, 1952, was found unacceptable.The Sherbrooke City Transitcri Company asked that the franchise may Street West.Joint presidents, J.and Frank J.Conway the final dinner meeting to be held at the Sacred Heart Hospice be extended for one year only and that the payments being made to the city at the present time be sus-F I Blais Pended.In asking for these amend-will handle Waterville, with the new million tomorrow evening.GSHJICIO ARTISTS\u2019 SUPPLIES Brushes \u2014 Colors Artists' Materials - X^ÎATSO^Ag.\\WALLPAPC \\& PAIKTS \\MMITEP ' [d*\tft ''Jûj.\u2019ûiMiu- 76 Wellington North Tel.2-1537 dollar plant of the Sponge Rubber Co.Ltd., now under construction, offering important employment opportunities to the people of the community.Reviewing the work of the Union Nationale party since its first election to office in 1936, Mr Bourque asked his listeners compare conditions then with those today.Roads had been vastly improved, an apprentice school established, a technical school, a superior school, an agricultural school.These had been establish ed in Sherbrooke, he said but they served the entire district, 112 oi the 225 students at the Superior School being from outside Sher brooke.In Sherbrooke, hospital facilities had been vastly increased and the major institutions\u2014the Sherbrooke Hospital, the St.Vincent de Paul and the Hotel Dieu\u2014 ranked favorably with those any where.The Government, he con tinued, was studying the possibi lity of amending the Blue Cross regulations, which at present restrict payments to cases ot hospitalization, to reduce hospital Mr.Conway stated this morning that there are still some tickets available at headquarters but that they are going' fast.Attendance at the dinners this year has been remarkable, and a large crowd is expected tomorrow night.The proceedings are to be rein \\ corded and broadcast over the local French radio station at 10.15.congestion by cutting down the period beneficiaries stayed in institutions.Turning to the affairs of the.Hydraulic Resources Department, he said that the electricity prob-' lem of the Eastern Townships had been settled for many years to come through the linking of the systems serving this district with the Quebec Hydro plant at Beau-harnois.This added some 100,000 horsepower to the existing resources of the Shawinigan Water i and Power Company, the South-! ern Canada Power Company and ! the City of Sherbrooke.Mayor Miltimore declared that after suffering severe trials ments to the existing agreement, the company stated that it was making no money on its service at the present time and that it did not wish to enter into any longterm agreement in view of the steadily rising costs of labor and material.The Laramee proposals call for the maintenance of fares at the existing level of ten cents cash or four tickets for twenty-five cents, the payment of $2,000 annually to the city plus five per cent of any net profits in excess of $15,000 in any year.Mr.Laramee promised to acquire seventeen new buses for regular service and to have an additional thirteen available for rush-hour and special services.After the acceptance of his of- fer, Mr.Laramee announced his intention of leaving for Chicago today to conclude arrangements for the purchase of the new vehicles, claiming to have a confirmation of his tentative order.He said that the new machines would be delivered before the existing franchise of the Sherbrooke City Transit Company expires on January 31.The Sherbrooke City Transit Company has operated the local service since late in January of 1932 after the old Sherbrooke Railway and Power Company, a subsidiary of the Southern Canada Power Company, suspended street railway operations following 35 years of more or loss unprofitable business in the transportation field in Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.In the early years of its activities in Sherbrooke, the City Transit Company shared the fate of the predecessor railway Lancaster, N IL, October 16 President Emile l evesque and 26 other members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club crossed the border last night for an inter-dub meeting with Gorham, Berlin, White-lield and Lancaster.N.H., all dubs of the 286th District of Rotary.Rev.R.C.Tait, of Sherbrooke, was the speaker at the dinner held in the Lancaster Inn, choosing as his subject \"Rotary's part in the troubled international scene,\" He pointed out that Rotarians can do much for the advancement of international understanding, good will and peace in their individual lives.The fellowship and understanding they give to one another as members of a service club, should be spread into their daily associations in business and their lives as members of a community.Community Chest Campaign Total Is Oose To 80 F.C.Of Objective With about 20'\".' of the canvassing still unreported, the Red Feather Community Chest Cam paign has reached close to 80\u2018V of its objective, and campaign chair man Walter S.Sutherland, in com menting, points out that while this might look as though the campaign would reach its objective readily, the bulk of the cards still out are for smaller amount subscribers.\"It is urgent that canvassing be completed,\" says Mr.Sutherland, \"and that as great an amount as possible be finally raised with as little further delay as possible.There are people who are still waiting to be called on, and it would be a grand thing if they would not delay any longer, but bring or send in their contributions to the campaign office in the Bank of Commerce, DulVerin Avo.\" The need of the seven participating organizations cannot be taken care of until the total amount asked from the citizens has been contributed.Additional eontribu lions are needed today.A further list of contributors: $100 and over: City of Sher-Dr.and From the community this good will and understanding spreads to brooke, Zellar's Limited an entire country, grows and de Mrs.H.S.Ellis, velops until it takes on interna- $50 and over: IL C.Wilson and tional significance.\tSons Ltd., Mrs.Maud Sangster, Mr.Tait also warned the gath ; Mozarts (Sherbrooke) Ltd., Mr.ering against looking upon other and Mrs.Wesley Bradley, Sheer races with a sense of pity, feeling; Silk Hosiery Mills l,td., Judge and Continued On Page 5 that they arc the superior race.Before there can be any international peace, there must he thorough understanding and good will towards individuals as follow men, he said.Past President Douglas Stevenson, of Sherbrooke, introduced company I Mr.Tait.Lancaster's president Ray Optimist Club Signs Petition Asking Province To Build School For Blind Continued On Page 5 YOUR BUY at mm 7& SPECIAL PURCHASE! SK RTS PLAIDS! ALL WOOL ALL WOOL CREPE! ALL WOOL FLANNEL! GABARDINES! complete sell-out at this expect sensational Choose yours excellent assortment winter shades in several styles.Sizes 12-20 in the group but not in all colours, so come early for yours! fDPZART LTD 06-98 Wellington St.N.The need of educational facili.ties in this Province for French-speaking blind boys above the age of 12 years was again voiced by Neil Tracy, E.T.field representative for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.In an address to the local Optimist Club last night at the weekly Club dinner meeting, held in the LaSalle Hotel, Mr.Tracy told of the methods by which blind per- members to form a volleyball team to compete in a league against other service clubs.Paul Allard was appointed captain of the proposed team with Paul Lefebvre to work as his assistant.One guest, Paul Beaulieu, was introduced by Gaston Roy, Mr.Tracy pointed out that there had been no facilities for the education of French-speaking blind boys over 12 since the Nazareth In- was in the chair for the meeting [ and welcomed the visiting clubs.Also taking part were Lee Stillings, Whitelield president, and Bill Mctze, president of the Berlin club, Past District Governor Guy Shorey, of Gorham, who will address the Sherbrooke club to-j night, and Past District Governor j George Ewing, of Sherbrooke, i President Emile Levesque led i the gathering in the ever popular ! \u2018\u2018Alouette.\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Wm.Mitchell, Imperial Oil l td., S.Rubin Ltd.$25 and over: Miss E.G.Haight, Sherbrooke Motors l td , Miss M.M.Haight, Dawson Auto Parts, 11,allhart Holdings Ltd., Canadian Apple Products Lid., Mr.and Mrs.F.Lennox Wilson, Genest-Nadeau Idee., North American Life Insur-ru,.,.a nee Co., M.Smith, National 1 ,.o(-' or i,- ; boys above 12, Mr.Tracy said, with Euc\u2019K^ B^I?eaiu- 2,)'\t.1 alr' a school administered by the Mont mount Street, !* in a critical con- real Association of the Blind in dlt;;jn.,n 1 0,01 Dlcu HosPltal (hcr'' the metropolis and schools at suffering from a possible Irac- sion of 404,000 American brands on which duty had not been paid.The accused was arrested at St.Hermenegilde this morning by R.C.M.P.constables J.A.Roux and J.I.Proulx.His 1950 half-ton truck was seized along with the 40 cases.Halifax and Brantford, Ont.More Than 200 Show Interest In Navy Here The Navy recruiting drive in Sherbrooke is going very well, Lieut J.R.Gratton, head of the recruiting party told the Record this morning.Already more than 200 young men have been interviewed BRIEFLETS Chicken pie supper, St.George\u2019s Guild, Church Hall, L\u2019ville, Wed., Oct.17th, 5:30-7 p.m.Adults $1.00.Children, 75c.Square dancing.hired skull, received when he was injured in an accident which occurred early today at the Canad-dian Ingersoll Rand.It is believed that the victim was struck by a flying piece of steel.Hospital authorities reported his condition as critical.Enjoy a HOME SHAMPOO with real egg* / ?in Hudnut Shampoo that makes hair more manageable.\t8 oz-\u2014$1.35 Home permanents \u2019take\u2019 better.\t16 ex.\u2014$2.00 There\u2019s real egg in this superb shampoo\u20148 liquid, luxury creme used in the Richard Hudnut Fifth Avenue Salon to make hair easier to do, more manageable.It caresses your hair into lustrous loveliness, restores natural beauty, removes loose dandruff, leaves hair tanglefree, makes home permanents \u2019take\u2019 better.Try it, to-day.It\u2019s concentrated\u2014a little goes a long way! And remember, too, those other delightful Richard Hudnut hair beauty preparations\u2014Creme Rinse, Creme Hait Dressing, and the Dandruff Treatment.fcGG CREME SHAMPOO Milby \u2014 The Friendly Evening Club Hallowe\u2019en Party, Wed., Oct.17th, Mrs.F.Allcorn.Remember Hallowe\u2019en basket.New members invited.Lieut.Gratton and his staff of three, Chief Petty Officers Roger Unwin, J.A.Champagne and S.A.Matte.About half of those interviewed were from Sherbrooke, the others, Mr.Gratton says from \u201cMagog , Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Sat., Oct, 20th.Don Morrow\u2019s Orch.Adm.$1.00 couple.Beattie Barber Shop, ville, closed until Friday .Lennox- L\u2019ville High School prize giving , and commencement exercises, Stoke Center, Windsor Mills, Fitch ;\t(jymi Grades 1-7, Frf., Oct.Bay *_\u2022\t\u2022,?rn?r 19th, at 2 p.m.High School grades, - .wlll De Sat Qct goth, 8 p.m.Parents and visitors welcome.row a recruiting office held at Magog.A little-known fact about the Navy\u2019s recruiting drive is that, women will be accepted for ser vice.Although it is unpublicized, a limited number of girls will be accepted for service in the Navy, chiefly as radio operators.The recruiting unit arrived here on October ninth and will remain in Sherbrooke until October 18th.Yesterday and today has-e been proclaimed Navy Day in Sherbrooke by Mayor C.B.Howard.I The local campaign is being carried on from an office in the third floor of City Hall, six days a week, between the hours of 11 a.m.until eight p.m.\u201cA man can get into the Navy in 24 hours,\u201d Lieut.Gratton says.\u201cAll the testing is done right here in Sherbrooke with Dr.MacLeod doing most of the medicals.\u201d Dr.Fletcher and Dr.Tanguay have assisted with the medical examinations and the Sherbrooke Hospital has co-operated in the matter of X rays.No special quota of recruits has Our Congratulations To: MRS.MARION T.BUTLER, of Sherbrooke, who is observing the 88th anniversary of her birth today.been set for Sherbrooke.\u201cWe arc wide open for a great variety of trades,\u201d Lieut.Gratton says.\u201cWe will take as many as are willing to join.\u201d The recruiting party, goes to Granby after its visit here and then to Drummondville.All the personnel, including the recruiting officer, are real veter ans of life at sea.Lieut.Gratton saw action in the Mediterranean during the war and has ribbons to show for it.Chief Petty Officer Unwin transferred to the R.C.N.three years ago after 13 years' service with the Royal Navy.Chief Petty Champagne just came off the H.M.C.S.Magnificent and Chief Petty Officer Matte only recently returned from Korean waters.O 11 c e! OUR WILL 2 STORES BE CLOSO WEDNESDAY IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR THE GREAT STORE-WIDE SALE WHICH STARTS THURSDAY! If you were thinking of shopping fomorrow it would be well worth whila to wait for the tremendous sale at j.M.j.muii LTD.0.NALLT 35 37 46 King Street West, i -1- Tel.3-2516 or 2-2730 Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 ^ccbrookc'Daily Kccotc1 1 he Oldeit Daily in the Dutrict Washington Column Started Off With a Bang o- Established Ninth Day ot February, IB87, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner established 1878 The Record is printed and published \u2022very week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St.iNorth, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record in a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carriei delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or t\\e United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" PLOWING MATCHES Plowing matches have become one of the most interesting, as well as important, of the annual fall events in Eastern Canada.I hat they can attract as many as 35,000 people a day, as that near Woodstock, Ont-, has done, proves the point.This prompts the Windsor Star to comment: To all good farmers, of course, plowing is a basis of agriculture.It still will be even if new implements are used, the old abolished, and straight furrows become a thing of the past.It may even be that plowing as we have known it will itself become something of the past, with other methods of primary cultivation used.But the proper tillage of the soil will continue to be fundamental to good farming.Plowing matches, as of today, have many interests.Farmers can see the latest of farm equipment on display; can witness new developments in agriculture such as the artificial farm pond constructed at Woodstock: can see experts at work.Beyond that, they are social as well as educative and competitive occasions.Farmers can meet and exchange views; can learn from each other different types of agriculture; about different crops.They can discuss mutual problems.The value of plowing matches extends far beyond the length of the furrows made.SOCIAL WELFARE AND INFLATION Rev.Dr.J.R.Mutchmoor, secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada, stepped into the realm of political controversy recently when, discussing the unfortunate effect of inflation on the people of low incomes, he said that the solution \u201chas been found in large measure by the British welfare state.No one doubts that the efforts of the British Government to protect the poor against the more distressing effects of their poverty have been valuable.For that matter, a non-Socialist Government at Ottawa and one at Washington have made similar efforts with much the same results.These efforts, however, have not been successful, in any real and lasting sense.For curing inflation, this large scale spending of money for the relief of poverty has undoubtedly added to its dangerous effects.Inflation is a grave problem in Canada and in the United States.Plain statements made by the British Government and leaders of labor in that country indicate that it is a far more pressing and serious danger there.No one suggests that all the attempts to protect the interests of the poor should be abandoned.The social conscience of the English-speaking nations rejects that solution.On the other hand, commonsense and current events show that there is something wrong with the plans so far tried, precisely because they appear to add to inflation, and to reduce even more citizens to pauperism, as the value of their incomes and savings dwindle.This effect is particularly marked in Britain.MATADOR STORY RELEASE SHOWS SECURITY PROGAM WEAKNESS By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington-(NEA)\u2014Release of information on The Matador B 61 guided missile presents the best possible example of problems involved in carrying out President Truman's Sept.25 order directing all government agencies to withhold military secrets.The President declared that If newspapers had wanted to protect this country, they should not have printed \"The Matador\" story.The newspapers, however, got photograpihs and story on The Matador from Department of Defense, as a handout release on Sept.13.It anonunced that the Air Forces was creating its first \"guided missile\" squadron for training in handling the B-fil at the Banana River base in Florida.Since this information was handed to them on a platter, newspapermen at the President\u2019s press conference couldn't see what was wrong with printing it.After the conference, White House Press Secretary Joe Short issued a clarification of President Truman's clarification which said that it would so be all right for newspapers to use information given them by authorized government officials.This seemed to make more sense, but it still did not explain how or why Department of Defense had given out the original Matador story, it it was, as the President indicated, such a breach of security.Credit for breaking the original Matador story is given to Clay Blair of Time Magazine, At Department of Defense, it is presumed that Blair got his ! information from Ihe manufacturer, the Glenn { L.Martin Co.of Baltimore.Blair's source, however, is his own secret which he has the right to protect.Other Sources Had Information The information could have come from other sources.At least 10,000 people living in the vicinity of Cocoa, Fla., the Banana River guided missile firing range and testing center, have seen and heard these new weapons Regardless of the source, when Clay Blair got his story, he took it to Department of Defense for review and clearance.Col.Joe Edgerton refused to pass the story.Parts of the manuscript were considered wrong.But to inuicate what was wrong might only reveal the alternative, which was what would be right.Time Magazine then declined to accept this verdict.Time-man Blair took the story to Clayton Fritchey, Department of Defense Director of Information and announced that the story was about to be printed.Mr.Fritchey found himseif caught in a squeeze.Since there is no peacetime censorship law, he could not order the story killed.If Time wanted to print the story as written, with some of the material wrong and some of it considered highly classified, that was its responsibility.Mr.Fritchey says he felt his hand was forced.So a compromise was reached.Reporter Blair\u2019s copy was edited down.The wrong parts and the classified secrets were taken out.Time accepted these corrections and agreed to print the story as revised.To take the sting off of having its hand forced, Department of Defence, or more specifically the Air Force, prepared a short release and gave out matures of the B-61.announcing formation of the first Matador souadron.Time Wouldn\u2019t Have Used Story James R.Shepley.Time\u2019s Washington bureau chief, says Time would not have used thn story if Department of Defense had stamped Blair\u2019s copy \"Not approved for publication.\u201d Shepley says that Time did not force Fritchey\u2019s hand for release.The fact remains that Time had the story in type and in the forms, ready to print, when Fritchey\u2019s office decided what corrections it wanted made, including the killing of a picture which the Air Force itself then released.What solution this offers for operation under President Truman's new security program is not clear to most Washington newspapermen.In justification of the Department of Defense decision to release some information on the Matador, it is pointed out that information on this new weapon, the \u201cCorporal E\u201d and other guided missiles, should not be classified.The Germans had their V-2 in 1944 and 1945.The United States presumably went to work on guided missile research immediately after.It would be silly to suppose that no progress had been made in six years.It is only fair to report to the American people on what progress has been made.K.T.Keller, head of the Chrysler corperation and now head of guided missile production, has not operated on that basis.He has given no interviews.He has repeatedly told Department of Defense Office of Information: \u201cIf you send newspapermen down to see me, I'll go out in the hall and shake hands, then go back into my office.\u201d It is his idea that new weapons should be kept as military secrets until they are used in combat against an enemy.f « -\t' s 4\t> ihe Record Short Story YELLOW BUTTONS By ISABEL JOHNSTON ATTLEE wm*m Hi ,,,,,,,,,, v ii U\t,! J ' \u2019 jjitA SerYtc*\u2019.Irtc.' :i Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:\u2014 Do you think that your readers are so simple as to believe that Princess Elizabeth is as crude as your reporter Max Harrelson makes her out to be?There are plenty of things I\u2019d like to say to him but regret they'd not be fit for print any more than his report of the dinner was.Putrid!! Absolutely.Yours, MARY HICKS.Shawbridge, Que.Dear Sir:\u2014 I am not a regular reader of your paper but have been visiting friends in Waterloo this week and have seen your paper while there.I v'ould like to refer to an article in Wednesday\u2019s issue in connection with the visit of the Princess, under the name of Max Harrelson.Frankly, I consider the tone of this to be in very poor taste, to put it bluntly, and I am amazed that you should publish such stuff.It would seem as though your correspondent merely sat there with his glasses train ed on the Royal couple to observe every movement they made, just as though they were goldfish in a bowl.Even if everything he says is true (and writers have been known to exaggerate) I feel sure that your readers are not interested in details of this nature, and I would suggest that no one who calls himself a gentleman would want to report the simple occurrence of a meal in this way.I can just imagine how they would feel if it happened that i your paper came under their no-] tice, and for your sake I hope that it has not.Y\u2019ours truly, ALE JENKINS.1 Westmount.From The Record Files From The Pen Of E.T.Writers THE TEST To carry on when the road ahead is dark and dreary and long.When your eyes are dim with unshed tears And your heart is full of un-uttered fears When you whistle to keep your courage up and you\u2019d rather cry by far, These are the things that try your soul and show just what you are, For its not the road that lies straight and plain.Or the path so sunny and bright That proves the stuff of which your are made Or whether you\u2019ll win the fight.But if you can walk that lonely road, and whistle when things go wrong You\u2019ll have won the fight against fear and pain And peace will come to your soul again and courage to carry on.THIRTY YEARS AGO October 16 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO Spain, its state separated from the Catholic Church, today .completed the religious section of its new constitution by guaranteeing religious freedom within the limits of public morality.TEN YEARS AGO With Moscow imperilled by Nazi forces, authoritative sources at Teheran, Iran, said today the Soviets were prepared to move their Capitol to Kazan,' a squalid and overcrowded provincial capitol 450 miles to the east.The election of Mrs.F.Hoye as Diocesan president featured the 15th annual Diocesan convention of the Catho lie Women\u2019s League, held at Richmond under the patronage of Mgr.P.S.Desranleau, Lord Bishop, of Sherbrooke.Other officers arc as follows: First vice president, Miss E.Quinn; second vice-president, Miss Maura McManamy: third vice-president, Mrs.G.S.Campbell; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Doherty; recording secretary, Mrs.Ross Alexander; treasurer, Mrs.A.Marcotte.FIVE YEARS AGO Ten top Nazis were hanged at Nuernberg prison early today for crimes against the world but No.two Nazi Hermann Goering cheated the If Emma hadn't sewed 76 dozen ruffles on 76 dozen little girl's dresses that day, she wouldn't have been so angry.But she was tiled.It was a shock to come home and find the gate of her yard open and her puppy \u2014 the puppy she\u2019d only had two days \u2014 romping with three little children on the street.She had bought the fence on purpose to keep the puppy safe from cars.It frightened and angered her to have him loose.She marched sternly up to the culprits.\u201cDid you open my gate and let ents.She bore down upon them, my puppy out?\" she demanded.\"Diijn t\tyou not to let my Three pairs of blue eyes in poppy out! three round faces stared up at her.: \u201cI just opened the gate a tiny The eldest child couldn\u2019t have bit\u2014to pat him\u2014and he squeezed been more than 6 and the young- ! out,\u201d the middle little girl said, est was hardly ,3.With their yellow .j{\u201e doesn\u2019t like to be left hair somehow the three little girls ai0ne,\u201d the oldest little girl fixed reminded her of three little yel- reproachful blue eyes on Emma, low buttons.\tI \u2018-Where do you live?\u201d Emma de- \"He wanted to get out,\u201d the old- manded.est little girl insisted.\tAll\tthree pointed to a house \u201cHe wanted to play wif us,\u201d the further down the street.youngest echoed.\"Don\u2019t you ever let him out again! It\u2019s dangerous for a little puppy to play in the street,\u201d Emma scolded, \"And it\u2019s dangerous for you, too.I don\u2019t see what your parents are thinking of\u2014with all the cars passing, they should keep you in your yard!\u201d Sputtering, Emma carried her puppy home.Inside the yard, he whimpered, wanting to play with the children again.She gave him supper and he soon forgot, but her irritation kept seething in her mind.She wasn\u2019t angry udth the little girls.It was natural for children to want to play with a puppy.It was their parents who provoked her.If she had tiny children, she certainly wouldn\u2019t let them play in the street.Why, she took better care of her puppy than they did of the three little girls! After 10 years in the city, Emma had decided it was no use waiting for some man to supply her with a home.In the wholesale dressmaking business a girl didn\u2019t find a husband easily.Her fellow workers in the shop were women.The cutter and boss were always married.The bachelor salesmen she occasionally met weren\u2019t the kind who\u2019d want a home in the country.That was why Emma had taken her savings and put a down payment on this little house.That was why she had given up her good job as model maker in the city and taken an operator's job out here.If she had no chance to get married, at least she could be happy in her own home with a pet.Those little yellow haired girls were cute.She suddenly decided to call her puppy \u201cButtons.\u201d The next day she sewed 76 dozen hems in 76 dozen little girl\u2019s skirts.She came home to find her gate closed\u2014and the puppy romping with the children in the street.This time she was furious\u2014at the little girls as well as their par- hangman with a capsule of cyanide, which had been mysteriously smuggled into his prison cell.Those to die were; Joachim Von Ribben-trop, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Field Marshall Wilhelm Keitel, Ernest Kaltenbrunner, Alfred Rosenberg, Hans Frank, Wilhelm Frick, Julius Strei-cher, Fritz Sauckel and Col.Gen.Alfred Jodi.Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth, paid a visit to Sherbrooke and was welcomed by more than 700 Scouts, Guides and Brown-i\"s from this district.In the offeial welcoming party were: Douglas Racey, district scoutmaster, Jackson Dodds, C.B.E., Provincial Commissioner, and Mayor Guy Bryant.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY PRESS COMMENTS Danville, Que.Producer EMILY MILLAR Answer to Previous Puzzle CONSUMER PRICE INDEX Considerable progress has been made by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics towards the revision of what is now called, \"the cost-of-living index.\" The Bureau recognizes that the term, \u201ccost-of-living index,\" has proved to be misleading to a great many people, and is making a change to \"consumer price index.\" At the same time a more up-to-date postwar base period is being adopted in place of the present 1935-39 base.Detailed expenditure records, secured in 1948 and 1949 from approximately 3,100 representative families throughout urban Canada, constitute the basis of the current revision.Some difficulty will, of course, arise when the new index is published because of the inclusion of escalator clauses in some labor agreements presently tied to the current cost-of-living index.It is encouraging, however, to know that this more realistic ipdex will be available early in 1952, eliminating a lot of the unreasonable complaints about the cost-of-living as related to a prewar index.SCRAP OF PAPER St.Catharines Standard The treaty between Great Britain and Egypt, signed in 1936, is being torn up as another scrap of paper, and the word is that British troops are to be evicted from the Suez Canal and the Sudan.This event can only be regarded as the depth of humiliation throughout the British Commonwealth.It is the manifestation of another jackal nation against a British government whose foreign policy has been uncertain, vaccillating and weak.Just as Iran was encouraged by British weakness, so Egypt has taken the plunge.What will become of it, is hazardous in the extreme to predict.One thing seems obvious, a weak foreign policy by any nation is something far more inviting to war than strength with justice.Quite to be taken notice of at the present juncture is the fact that the government of Egypt has torn up its treaty at a time when Britons are in the throes of a general election.That is taken to mean that they decided they could get away now with bad faith, where the chances after the election might not be so favorable.HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted producer, \u2014\u2014-Keighley 8 He produces -plàys 13 Agreement J4 Supine VERTICAL 1\tObnoxious plant 2\tHostelries 3\tLieutenants (ab.) 4\tFrench article 15 Abstract being 5 \"E0 t^e ^ls^e is Ahsoint* 6 Over WE ARE AIRMINDED AT LAST Fort William Times - Journal How swiftly public opinion can change in the space of a just a few\u2019 years.Ten or fifteen years ago, the people of the British Commonwealth would have been almost horrified by an announcement that { the heiress of the Throne would cross the Atlantic in an airplane in order to visit Canada.Yesterday.I Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip dropped dow n at Dorval airport from London on schedule and only a few breathed sighs of relief that their trip had 1 been made safely.The great majority of people never gave a thought to the possibility that the flight was a dangerous one.Truly the people of the world have become air-minded.The role of the airplane also points up the difference between the visit of Their Majesties the King and Queen, in 1939, and the current visit by their daughter.\t* 16 Absolute 18\tDamp 19\tDoctor of Science (ab.) 20\tDiamond-cutter\u2019s cup 21\tCorded or ribbed fabric 23\tThus 24\tDutch (ab.) 25\tRed Cross (ab.) 27 Asseverate 29 Black Earth city 32\tPlateau 33\tChallenge 34\tAllowance for waste 35\tDistinct part 36\tHindu garment 37\tCoin 38\tPreposition 39\tElectrical unit 40\tExclamation of satisfaction 42 Grab 45 Distant 47 Thoroughfare (ab.) 49 Legal point 51 Drive off 53\tFollower 54\tFragrant oleoresin 56 Made into law 58 Rate of motion 99 Helps 7\tEncountered 8\tIrritate (coll.) 9\tArticle 10\tMorning moisture 11\tAngers 12\tMasculine appellation 17 Measure of area 20 Continuance in time 22 He is a-\t41\tAssist of radio plays 43 Dry 24 Arid region 44 Exist 26\tLifting devices 45 Moors 27\tDanish\t46\tExclamation counties\t47\tLet it stand 28\tTimber tree 48 Scatters 30\t\"Emerald Isle\u201d 50 Observe 31\tNative of 52 Vegetable Latvia\t53\tBelongs to it 40 War god of 55 Pronoun Greece\t57\t101 (Roman) 1\ti\ti\t\t5\tb\tT\u201c\t\t8\t9\t10\tII\tTT 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIM\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\ti\t8\t\t\t17\t\t\tiir\t\t \t\tI\t\t\t\tm\th\t\tzi\t\t23\t \tJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tU\t\t\t n\t2a\t\t\t//\t\t\t\t\t29\t\tri\t ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t s3~\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSS\t\t\t is\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t M0\tMl\t^ y y\tmI\t\tMM\t¦\tMS\t%\t\t\t¦ft\tms W\t\t50\t\tSI\t\tsi '\t\t\t\t55 '\t\t \t\t\tSS\tJ\tr\tU\t\t\tTT\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tté PLANNING CAN HELP WIN BRIDGE GAMES My friend B.J.Becker is, in my opinion, jhe most careful bridge player in the world.He combines great skill and shrewdness with his carefulness, and the combination is quite formidable.Since he will be playing in the Metropolitan Tournament in New Y'ork the last week-end of October, I can warn you right now-.If you play against Becker, don\u2019t count on him to make too many careless mistakes.Becker played the South cards of the hand shown today.It's quite an exercise in forethought and sheer technique.West opened the ten of hearts, and Becker naturally took the finesse.It lost to East's king, and the heart return took out dummy\u2019s ace.Declarer now had his first chance to make a careless mistake.A hasty player might lead the king of spades to draw the first round of trump and then West would be sure of a trump trick.Becker began the trumps by leading low to his ace.Only a 4-0 split was a threat.If East had four trumps, nothing could be done about it.If West had four trumps it was vital to keep both of dummy's honors to kill West's honors.After taking the ace of trumps, Becker cashed the ace of clubs.Next he led the deuce of trumps.West put up the ten.and dummy won with the queen.Now dummy was in position to return a low club for a ruff, nd Becker carefully ruffed with the eight of spades.Declarer next led a diamond to dummy's king and returned an other low club.Continuing his plan, he ruffed with the nine of spades.This left Becker in position to lead the four of spades through West.No matter what West played, dummy could win a finesse, Go right straight home!\u201d Emma ordered, \u201cI\u2019m going to tell your mother and father about this! it isn\u2019t safe for you\u2014or the puppy \u2014to be playing in the street!\u201d As she fed the puppy and ate a hasty dinner, her rage mounted.After she washed her few dishes, sho hurried down the street to the house they had pointed out.There was so much noise inside, it was no wonder no one heard her knock on the front door.Again she felt a wave of rage against the children's parents.Little girls .that age should be in bed! She went around to the kitchen door and knocked.A tall young man wearing glasses\u2014and an apron\u2014 opened it.Emma supposed the children\u2019s mother was off gadding.\u201cI\u2019m your new neighbor, Emma Hilton,\u201d she introduced herself stiffly.\u201cWon\u2019t you come in\u201d he suggested, \u201cI\u2019m giving the children their supper\u2014so please pardon the kitchen.\u201d The little girls were at the table, spooning up their food mess-ily.Emma refused the chair the man offered.\u201cMy name\u2019s Walter Turner,\u201d he introduced himself hesitantly.\u201cHave the children been 'bothering you?\u201d \u201cThey let my puppy out on the dangerous street, but I don\u2019t blame them.They are too little to be on the street themselves!\u201d \u201cBecause they haven't a mother, I\u2019m afraid they run a little wild.\u201d \u201cLm sorry.I didn't know about your wife.\u201d \u201cShe had pneumonia not long after little Trudy was born,\u201d he explained.\u201cAnd three children are quite a handful for hired help.I have a woman during the day, but after all the work cleaning up after us, she doesn\u2019t have time to watch the kids.Besides, the women I hire, are always leaving.\u201d As the three little girls stopped eating and stared at her, Emma felt ashamed.\u201cI\u2019m sorry I was cross.I sewed 76 dozen hems on little girls\u2019 skirts today\u2014and I hadn\u2019t much pa tience left,\u201d Emma apologized as she got herself out of the house.\u201cThe little girls can come and play with my puppy in the yard any time I am home.\u201d Anne, Milly and Trudy did come to her house every afternoon after that.They even arrived on Saturday mornings at 6:30.Sometimes they were underfoot quite a bit, but she did get rather fond of them, poor little neglected things.She saw their harassed father every day, too, when he came to get the children.But rounding up three scampering little girls didn't give grown-ups much time for talk.As far as the puppy was concerned, Emma found it necessary to put a padlock on the gate.Milly, Anne and Trudy had so many good excuses about letting a puppy out.One evening late, Walter Turner came to her door.Emma couldn\u2019t help thinking he shouldn\u2019t have left the little girls in the house alone, but she let him in.\u201cI'm on the spot,\u201d he explained \u201cMy housekeeper left in a huff.\u201d \u201cShe walked out on three little children?\u201d \u201cThey were too much for her.I can stay home tomorrow morning, but in the afternoon, I have an important appointment I have to keep.\u201d \u201cWe're getting out a rush order at the shop, or I\u2019d offer to stay with them.\u201d \u201cI wouldn't expect that.But I wondered if I could keep the girls in your yard for the afternoon?With the puppy and the padlock they\u2019d be safe.\u201d \u201cOf course.\u201d Emma agreed, though she didn't like the plan at all.Locking three small children in a yard all afternoon alone! By three o\u2019clock next day the thought of the little girls alone all afternoon was too much for her.She explained to her boss she had , .\ti\t» .\tTr \u201e\tto go home.Her\tneighbor\u2019s chil- and draw the last trump.II Sou h\tdre* had n0 one t0 care for them.had carelesly ruffed a club with . BECAUSE I KNOW I CAN DEPEND ON Dedds! V-BELTS and PULLEYS We carry a complete stock of V-belts and pulleys in all sizes.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \"We service everything we sell.\" U FRONTENAC STREET - TELEPHONE 2-1564 $3.60 per ton to the following places Ascot\tBlack Lake Marbleton Disraeli Weedon\tSt.Gerard Garthby\tBishopton Coleraine\tEast Angus Thetford Mines Leeds Robertsonville Ayer\u2019s Cliff East Broughton Tomifobia Lennoxville Sherbrooke North Hatley $3.85 per ton to the following places Beebe\tStanstead Rock Island $4.00 per ton to the following places Scott's Junction St.George Beaucr V'allee Junction Beauceville Megantic $4.50 per ton to the following placet Magog\tCookshire Coaticook\tRock Forest fohnville\tBury Richmond\tWindsor Mills Danville\tBromptonville Dixville DOMINION LIME LTD., Lime) Ridge, Out.'1JU .AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct.2Cth, AT 12:30 P.M.for Mrs.Adele Vcncour, BEEBE, QUE.Small kitchen range, circulating heater, Hot Plate, one new electric space heater, dinette suite, couch settee, rocking chairs, occasional chairs, beds complete, radio, odd chairs, tables, bureaus, vanity and bench, floor coverings, scatter rugs, trunk, curtains, nearly new blinds, cooking utensils, dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.Dial 3-3585.Lennoxville.J.N.GINGRAS, Accountant.AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct.20th, AT 1 P.M.SHARP S.T.for Mrs.O.A.McLaughlin, FOSTER, QUE.Household effects consisting of kitchen utensils, range, kitchen table and chairs, dining room set, table and six chairs, china cabinet, buffet, studio set, pictures, odd chairs, stands, bedroom set, twin dressers, like new, other beds, mattresses, etc., dishes, clock, electric plate toaster and Iron, electric washing machine, oil stove and oven, cupboards, ice box, oil heater, wash bowls, and pitcher, garden hose and tools, wheelbarrow, lawn mower, step ladder and many articles not listed.Terms: Cash.W.D.SOLES, Auctioneer.CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tClyde Beatty 5.30\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.00\tNews 6.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports \u2014 Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather 8.00\tBold Venture 8.30\tMr.and Mrs.North (CBS) 9.00\tPursuit\t3 9.30\tHow to 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHistory 0$ Sports 10.10 Headliners 10.15\tBest of the Bands.10.30\tNews and Sport t 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tU.N.Bulletin 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tNews 6.30\tWake Up Montreal 6.45\tSacred Heart Program 7.00\tNews 7.30\tNews and Weather 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10 Musical Clock 9.00\tNews and Weather 9.15\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.40 Claire Wallace 9.45\tMonarch Moneyman 10.00\tNews 10.03 Make Believe Ballroom 10.45\tGeorge Murray Show 11.00\tNews 11.15\tBert Taylor 11.30\tKate A'tken 11.45\tYoung Widder Brown 12.00\tNews 12.05\tBarclay Allen 12.15\tNews QuU 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.45\tAnne Richard Shopping 1.00\tNews 1.05\tPops Concert 2.00\tNews 2.05\tKing\u2019s Row 2.15\tSecond Spring 2.30\tNora Drake 2.45\tMemory Lane 3.00\tNews 3.03\tRuss Morgan Presents 3.15\tTea Time | 3.30 Showtime 4.00\tNews 4.05\tRecord Shop 4.45\tWho Am I?5.00\tNews 5.03\tMark Trail 5.30\t.Make Believe Ballroom 660 News 6.u5 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews 7.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.15\tDow Award Show 7.30\tPeggy Brooks Show 7.45\tSports \u2014 Frank Starr 7.50 News and Weather P.C0 Johnny Dollsr 8.30\tMake Mine Memories 9.00\tTake a Chance 9.30\tMert Millie 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tHistory of Sports 10.10 Headliners 10.15\tBest ot the Bands 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tYour Air Force Show 11.05\tU.N.Bulletin 11.15\tPrelude to Midnight 11.00\tSports Final 12.00\tNews and Sign Off.5.00 5 43 6.00 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.30 10.00 10.15 10.30 11.00 11.20 12.20 6.00 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.15 9.00 10.00 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.10 2.00 2.30 2.45 s.oa 3.35 3.45 4.15 4.30 4.45 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 6.15 6.25 6.30 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.10 11.30 12.00 CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Western Swing Uncle Troy Serenade At Six Newscast Sports and Hit Parade Beulah The Jack Smith Show Voice of the Army Make Mine Music What Makes You Sick BBC Concert Hall Mystery Theatre Toudown Club Personality Table Celebrity Parade News and Sports Man About Midnlte News and Sign Off WEDNESDAY Dasbreak With Deegan News and Daybreak With Deegan News and Daybreak With Deegan News and Sports Daybreak With Deegan Breakfast Club News and Music Brighter Day Guy Lombardo and Orch.Take A Hmt A Date With Fran Ted Malone Sammy Kaye Jack Birch At Your Request News At Your Request News Melody Rendezvous Double or Nothing.Perry Mason Curtain Call News and Perfect Husband Tops in Pops Tello-Test Guiding Light Young Dr.Malone Memory Time Songs Family Favourites Favourites Stories Don Messer and His Islanders Newscast CI|C News Musical Interlude Music for Wednesday Beulah The Jack Smith Show Club 15 Harry James The Hour of Charm The Great Gildersleeve True or False The Fat Man Court of Opinion Dance Orchestra Dominion News Bulletin Novatime Trio Dance Music News and Closing CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tStories of Famous People 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.05 Varieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Music ard Poetry 6.55 Ted Alien 7.00\tThe Sunshine Society 7.45\tThe Nations Business.8.00\tFamily Favourites 8.15\tThis is a Take 8.30\tHollywood Theatre 9.C0 Life with Luigi 9.30\tTo be Announced 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30 Royal Tour Diary 10.45 John Sturgess 11.00\tNocturne 11:30 Owen Bradley\u2019s Orchestra 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock Club 7.00\tCBC News 7.30\tCBC News 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tPat Patterson 8.53 CBC News 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tPrincess\u2019 Arrival in Ottawa 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00 BBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12.45\tPioyal Tour\u2014Regina.2.15\tLiving by the Sea 2.25\tWomen\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tMusical Memos 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young's Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness.4.00\tWords and Music.4.30\tStrike it Rich 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tRoyal Tour\u2014Rgina 5.45\tDon MeSser 6.00\tVarieties In Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25\tSportscast\t, .6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Alberta Pipeline 7.00\tJiinmy Shields Sings 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday Nignl 7.30\tDeirdre 10.00\tCBC National News 10.15 News Roundup 10.30 Royal Tour Diary 10.45\tJohn Newmark, Pianist.11.00\tInternational Concert 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off MASSAWÏPPI Fre \u2022 Christmas sale and card party, Community Hall, Oct.17th, 3 p.m.Cards 25c.ISLAND BROOK United Church Oyster Supper, Sat., Oct.20, 5:30-9 p.m.$1.00-50c DO YOUR NERVES PLAY TRICKS ON YOU?1.NEED OF A LAXATIVE 2.\tCONSTIPATION that commonly accompanies a cold 3.\tOVER-INDULGENCE 4.\tSOUR STOMACH 5.\tHEADACHES due to digestive upset» \u201cjump\u201d at a or you feel HOHlÇSIS?Alcoholics Anonymous MAGOG GROUP P.O.Box 133, Magog Write for free and postpaid literature.MEETINGS Magog: Tuesday and Saturday Sherbrooke: Friday Tel.Magog 4960 or Sherbrooke 2-9413 IE S CE NT ond FIUORE5CENT For quick Want Ads.results use Record If your nerves sudden noise .so edgy and low in spirits that you pick a quarrel without meaning to .look out! Perhaps your store of nervous energy may be almost used up .and your body needs help! That\u2019s when you need a good tonic, like Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food .to help build you up go you can get your proper rest at night.That\u2019s when you\u2019ll really feel the benefit of the Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed minerals this time-tested tonic contains! For Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food has been proven in over 50 years of use.And Canadians, by the thousands, say they rest better, eat better, feel better\u2014yes, and look better, too! \u2014after taking Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food.So if worry, anxiety or the strenuous pace of modern living is upsetting your nerves\u2014get Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food today.The name \u201cDr.Chase\u2019\u2019 is your assurance.The large \u201ceconomy size\u2019\u2019 is your best buy.\t12 Sp Sal Hepatica relieves so many ailments so well.almost a medi-cine chest in itself., .it works fast yet gently, no harshness, no gri n Sat Hcpalid e.It\u2019s th* , - n jpmg.____ \"one-for-five\u201d family laxative, easy to take.Buy a bottle now.Day or Night Take Gentle, Speedy SAL HEPATICA You need no other laxative real the family to KING Of- THE ROYAL MOUNTED Kin yaM By Zane Grey TO A CCCTOK, HEATHEÆ/1'M 6C/.VG TO ~GA/L THE StMUAV MC& I AUCTION SALE ?or R.H.Riddell, AVt Miles from Sawyervilfe on St.Isidore Road Thursday, October 18th, AT 12:30 P.M.Chesterfield suite in good condition, 9-picce dining room suite, kitchen table and six chairs, library table, 4 end tables, 2 rocking chairs, odd chairs, j Rollaway bed and mattress, steel bed snd springs, 2 bureaus, drop head sewing machine (Seamstress), electric washing machine, 2 stoves, vacuum cleaner (Easy), ice box, step ladder, laddera, I iron bar, 2 wash tubs, milk can, cooler can, large crock, few dishes and cooking utensils, books, nvrrors, bedding.Many other articles not listed.No reserve farm Is sold.Terms: Cash.B M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.\tI Lennoxville.Dial 3-3585.L.H.HUNT, Clerk.K/OUfJD WALK rHO0.GET OUT CF MV ^WUSTEN, PAWSCvA CFF/CEfr COHTK'AAT \\ IA/MT TAW V, TO EE LINKED TO THO$E± TH' CAP ALONE/J KILLINGS* )- \"- YOU tVE&E PA ID.*! YJ/A HEP, D/N \u2018TNTO TH\u2019 A SAY*WF/ATAEE WOODS AND YOU'RE YOU GO/.mU TO DOll ACM' WITH ME f SET j!- BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManu* oh/peaq/' r CAN\u2019T P;kO MV DIAMOND BeAceusT-i NJ suce-ru.WANT YOU TO M BE CLAP HELP ME\tN-.TO- , Pino rr?! 1 COME BACK HECE\" WWAT do vcu mean BV sneaking out AMEN I TOLD VOU TO HELP M3 PINO , MV 6CACSLST» Case H81.1T-S»\t\u2022S» * NOW MDU MELC ME, pino rr/ THAT'S WHAT I WUZ GOINI\u2019 TO DO.\u2019 I\u2019M SUCE I COLLD PINO IT IN VOUC UNCLEfe POCKET' HE WAS HECE THIS M03N NG 1 OH f ME ! I DON'T th;nk I\u2019VE EVEB DONE OC SAID ANYTHING EIGHT IN MV LIPE- cm IL iX SHLKBKÜUK.L UA1LV RLCÜKD 1L LBDA'» .OCTOBER \\t, I^Sl - Seven Tho c> IT IS IMPORTANT TO CATCH SKIN CANCER IN EARLY STAGES By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.A reader wants to know just how skin cancer looks in its first stage.This is an excellent question since cancer of the skin and certain kinds of skin disorders which precede it are readily visible to anyone and their early identification and treatment can save untold trouble later on.Any sore on the skin\u2014around the mucous membranes of the lips, near the eyes or anywhere else \u2014 which does not heal as quickly as one thinks it should ought to be considered suspiciously.\t* If the skin has a lump or ulcer you should give yourself a break and let the doctor look at it.Some of these sores or lumps wdll be cancer and they are so easy to get rid of when they are small and may be so difficult to cure 0 4 Handy Guide To Eastern townships!\u2019 Merchants And Business Servtcas SUTTON JUNCTION IBERVILLE m Mr.and Mrs.C.Clarkson were guests of Mrs.C.Davis in Fulford.Mrs.W.H.Emerson and family were in Montreal to attend the graduation of their daughter and sister, Miss Marion Emerson.after they have grown a while that there is no sense in delay.There are also some skin conditions which may lead eventually to cancer and therefore should be watched, even if not treated, so that they can be attacked at the first sign of cancerous change.The most important of these are the scaly brown or black patches which are quite common in elderly people and are usually located on the parts of the skin most exposed to the sun and air.These patches are called keratoses.Not Cancerous At Start Keratoses are not cancerous when they start though they so often develop in that direction that it is sometimes\u2014but not always \u2014 a good idea to remove them.There are two things which always seem wise, however.One is to w!atch them for if they grow, it may be a danger signal.The other is that persons who show a tendency to develop these patches should try to protect their skin as much as possible from exposure to sun.A little common sense about taking precautions can save a lot of grief.The patches of keratosis can be cut out or treated by X-rays or the electric needle, if necessary, the choice of method depending on size, location, and most of all, the judgment of the physician.The actual skin cancers, too.can be treated by surgery.X-ray, radium or combinations of these.If the patient has not been careless about letting some warning sign run on too long, the results from skin cancer are not to be greatly feared.UTV DIfV *od pay ffti OUI top price, tor IRON & STEEL SCRAP as well at copper, lead, alumi nom, batteries, etc.in fact, all metals.STEAM BOILERS in any condition.TUBES & PIPING USED MACHINERY in any condition WE HANDLE COMPLETE DEMOLITION JOBS if you\u2019ve something io otler.communicate with BLAISE ALLARD 30 Fourth St., IBERVILLE Tel.7511 AYER\u2019S CLIFF JAS.C.HOWARD Reg'd Real Estate Dealer.MASSAWIPPI, QUE Farms a specialty \u2014 all other properties including Villige, Cottages, Stores and Lumber Lots.Phone: Ayer's Cliff 15 r IS.TRENHOLM Mrs Henry Maitine >pent a tew davs i Montreal as the guest ol relatives and friends.Miss Fran ees Mastine.of Drummondville, at tended the Teachers* Convention, in Montreal, and there spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mas-tine.The Sydenham Plow Cuild was entertained by Mrs.A V ( arson, of I'pper Melbourne recently, with a number of members and visitors present.Alter lhe business meeting.Mrs.Carson served a delicious lunch, assisted by the ladies.A 1 very enjoyable and profitable al ternoon was spent.The proceeds amounted to over $17.Mr and Mrs.Cordon Patrick1 and Miss Edna Stevens were the guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Arm strong, of Massawippt.Mr.ami Mrs.Ray llourbonnirre and daughter.Susan, of St.Laurent.were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle and their guest, Mrs.Barnes, of Mont-teal, aid Mr and Mrs Walter Coles, spent Hie day at Three Rivers.Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wintle were Miss Eli-a Burrill.Mr and Mrs Holland Bur-nil and family, of Melbourne, Mr.Perry Lemoine.Mrs (leorge Mae Keiige and Sandra and Karen, ol Meibom ne Miss Marion Smith and Miss Mildred Lemoine, ol Richmond, were overnight guests ot Mr.and Mr Lloyd Wintle Mr and Mrs Max Parker, of Montreal, were week end guests ot Mr and Mrs.(! H Taylor Mi:s Mary Hannan, ol Montreal, was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.lb H.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mastine were i:t Drummortdvillr, and call od on Mr.J.Mastine and Mrs.Wadleigh.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Carson, of I\u2019pper Melbourne, were e\\enmK guests ol Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patrick Mr.and Mrs.Carson have letmned from the west, where they spent the lust three months.O'f ^ TDA\u2019Dr %URR \u2019nth, .\t, Fs a naturarpartner of good things to eat FRISCH LA\u2019S POP WE DOESN'T LOVE ME LIKE WE USED TOll AS/O I'VE Ai KdS \u20195 PEBM SO FAIR AND SQUARE WITM t-Z/M' AI Verro» NOW', MRS.fedîTSÜ SOU MUST PE .MISTAKEN! J Wanted To Purchase Christmas Tree Stumpage, spruce and fir.Highest prices paid.E.J.ASTBURY Ayer's Cliff \u2014 Tel.128-R-2 I NO.I'M NOfr] heT >DOESN'7 EVEN ^ CARRY MV PICTURE IN LUC WALLET > MAGOG / xxj.X A ^URE! Y THEN t -T COULD 1 ?BIGN MY 1} (OWN REPORT \\ /r CARD' ! n i M RFC.COPW V>M HY NLA titHVICE INC BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By fcdgcir Mortin Buy a New VANGUARD for $380 less than the old price Now selling for only SI 895.DINGMAN S GARAGE 882 Main West \u2014 Tel.3115 Magog WATER VILLE Waterville Farm Supply TEL.23-R-2 Building Supplies Roofing Insulation Paint, Plumbing Supplies.Wholesale and Retail Fertilizer and Feeds.SHERBROOKE AGENTS: HENRY WARD, C.I.B, \u201cInsurance of every description\u201d 37 King St.West\t\u2014\tTelephone 3-1050 CONWAY & CONWAY, LTD.Chartered Insurance Brokers 4 Wellington St South\t\u2014\tPhone 2-3871 General Notes The United Chapel was tastefully decorated on Thanksgiving with loveiy autumn leaves, berries, grain, fruit and vegetables.Mrs.D.M.Smith acted as organist and Rev.C.Foggo delivered an inspiring ThanKsgiving sermon.Miss Margaret Wheeler, R.N., of Montreal, and her friend, Miss Maude Goldthorp, also of Montreal, spent the long week-end witn Miss Wheeler\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W, H.Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Andrews, ot Danville, were evening guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Donald Smith and family.Mrs.J.M.Leith and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Perkins accompanied Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Sells and Mr.Ross Sells on a motor trip to Laconia, N.H., where ihey were guests of Mr.Sells' sister, Mrs.W.Lyman Peters, Mr.Peters and family.Mrs.C.F.Barlow and her young son Lyle, accompanied Mrs.Bar low's father, Mr.Noan Perkins, and her brother.Mr.Leslie Perkins to the Sherbrooke Winter Fair.Mr.Robert Buchanan has returned to Montreal after a week's visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Drummond Buchanan.home, after a week\u2019s motor trip through Vermont and New' York States.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Denison and family, of Lennoxville, were over night guests of Mr.Denison's par ents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Denison.Miss Doris Parmelee, of Mont real, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.D.M.Riddle.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph McHarg, of Montreal, w'ere week-end guests of Mrs.McHarg\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clement Leith.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Sells, Mr Ross Sells and Mrs.J.M.Leith were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W Peters, in Laconia, N.H.Mrs.Austin Morrill, of Melbourne, w'as calling on friends in town.V WON'OVX?VXKYRt V\\y.V3\\YYVL vb AT?AN\u2019 KV.PA AY'S DOIN' ?_________ T HVVA.R-j \\ tRYCVOW TWAVo AVV GTA.AWLD TKAT1 XT ADDS.TO « A S'OO VNANTEO J OREAY\\ \\ A «bTVADV STOCK OH \u2019\\VX, WLlTYL'TCWA DOWV ; OVW ?OW.-XKAW.YVV tT.DQVoU r .A 6WAKE *.1 __I it km i-\t.¦ , ' \u2019 '' '\t*5\t.Y; i m nee, u s.r»r orr OUST A TWO-VAT VAV-OOT ,W\\TW A |\u2014 TEW TTtVAVtS /.ç OV\\,OW'.AWt.COVAVb THAHWT, VOR.TW Cf'RHWoAY \\T«b OORY \u2019 MOWfc.Y1T.9\t- r .YOOV.- j S ; T\u2019S XT ?r1 L \u2022\u2019 , pf ' j Wk WtV WWW ¦ V\u2018*\u2022< *y»c* JOE PALOOKA By Ham Fishtt DANVILLE Assurance C.W.DUNN Insurance Edifice Ansell Building 3 Frontenac Street\t\u2014\tPhone 3-2559 SOUTHWOOD-CAMPBELL-HOWARD General Insurance Brokers 4 Marquette Street\t-\u2014\tPhone 3-3654 McMANAMY INSURANCE AGENCIES Continental Building Cor.King & Wellington \u2014 Phone 2-1255 BELEC INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance Specialists 23 King SL West\t\u2014\tPhone 1-1300 Danville and Shipton High School, who are residents in town, were in Montreal for the Teachers' Con i vention.Mr.and Mrs.William Rick and family, \u2022 of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr Rick\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Rick.Miss E.Rick, of Brownsburg, was also a guest of her parents.Mrs.W.Gardner and son, Kent, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Gardner's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Olney motored to Manchester, N.H.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Muldoon, who returned home by train.Mr.and Mrs.Olney spent two weeks in St.Johnsbury, Vt., as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Healy and family were guests of Mrs.Healy's brother, Mr.Alex Fowler and Mrs.Fowler, in Lennoxville.Miss Marjorie Findlay, of Ottawa.was a week-end guest ol Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Findtey.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Thompson and son.Bobbie, have returned GIVES fTW/'WV SHINES THE TIME 1*5 V '.,.3 r y: '\t.* -Y .\t# ïi »* -\tM \u2022 RECOLORS AS \u2022\\ IT POLISHES \u2022 ?i\u2019è \u2019\t.' .* MAKES SCUFF MARKS k** DISAPPEAR! THE GUY HITS )) YOU 1\t( HE'S GOT NO 1 PROM ANY 51 -Nine Social and Personal Phono 3-0636 In The Women s Ç,nucdc 35tH Anniversary Details Create __ t Celebrated At Fall Glove News Mr.and Mrs.Robert Rintoul were in Montreal on Sunday to visit their little son, Stephen Lindop.at the Alexandra Hospital where he is making progress in | the miraculous convalescence from meningitis which he developed in August, 1950.» « * Following the evening service at the Church of the Advent on Sunday, the congregation met in the Parish Hall for a social gather-1 ing at which Rev.Canon E.K.Moffatt gave a most interesting talk on his recent trip to Palestine.Later in the evening presentations were made to Miss Barbara Wark, organist of the church, who is leaving shortly to study dra- ! matics in New' York, Rev.Lome Myers and Mr.John Pearce, who have rendered valuable assistance in the church and Sunday-school work, the presentations oeing made by Canon Moffatt, Morris Lemay and James Wark.At the close of the social hour, the ladies of the Guilds served refreshments.\u2022 * * Friends of Mrs.Fred Wilson and Mr.V.C.Harte, of Lennox-ville, will be sorry to learn that their mother, Mrs.W.J.Harte, is a patient in the St.Joseph's Hospital.Glace Bay, N.S., due to injuries sustained in a recent accident.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Spry have returned to their home in Lennox-ville, after spending six wreeks visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Ross, and their son.Ross Spry, at Niagara Falls, N.Y.n« *\t* Flowers on the altar of the Church ot the Advent, on Sunday, were in loving memory of Edgar Sayer, and given by the family.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Fred Povey.Victoria Street, and Mrs.George Povey, Laurier Avenue, left yesterday for Boston, Mass., where they will be guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Murray for a week.Mrs.A.A.Munster, Mrs.C.F.Wallbridge, Mrs.E.B.Sims, Mrs.John York, Mrs.Bruce Bishop, Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, and Mrs.J.S.Couture were among the officers who attended the I.O.D.E.semi-annual provincial meeting held at the Knowlton Golf Club house last week.» \u201e .Mrs.J.Guy Blanchette returned to her home on Victoria Street on Saturday, after spending a week in Ottawa visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Ogilvie.* *\t?Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mullin, Woodwari Avenue, spent the weekend in Verdun, where they were guests of the latter's brother, Mr.J.A.Couper.* *\t* Mrs.James Trott, of Glasgow'.N.S., is spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.R.P.Wyse, Larocque Street.V *\t» Mrs.\tGordon\tHume,\tOntario Street, has returned home after having spent a week with her son and daughter-in-law.Dr.and Mrs.MacKenzize Hume, in Boston, w\u2019here\tDr.\tHume\tis\tspending\ta year at the Children's Hospital.* *\t# Mrs.R.E.Wark, who spent the summer at her country home, in Leeds, returned on Saturday, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Marlin, ot Montreal, w'ho had been her guests at Leeds, and remained for the week-end at her home, Dufferin Court.* * * Mrs.M.A Phelan, who spent a W'eek with Mrs.F^J Bradley, at her home on Wolfe Street, returned to Westmount yesterday.* * * Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Lowry and son, Charles, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mrs.M.Damon, Lennoxville.* * * Mrs.A.R Jewdtt.I.O.D.E.national convener of Bursaries, Miss May Mitchell and Mrs.R.S.Pear- MARRIAGES MRS.ARNOLD, wife of Lt.Col.E.W.L.Arnold, Commanding Officer of the Sherbrooke Regiment, who will receive at the annual Sherry Party the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E., will hold on Saturday afternoon, October 20, in the Officers' Mess, William Street Armoury, from five to eight o\u2019clock.Perfect tea is so easy to make with TE/V HAGS son, who attended the I.O.D.É.semi-annual Provincial meeting, held last week, were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Russell Call at their home, \u201cBriarhurst,\u201d at Knowlton.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.Clifford James Reed, of North Hatley, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Beverley Jean, to Mr.John Percy Nash, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., son of Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Nash, of Charlottetown.The wedding ( has been arranged to take place1 on Saturday, No .ember 10, in the Lniversalist Church, North Hatley.*\t« * Miss Liliane LeSlanc, Melbourne\tStreet,\twho\tspent three months with relatives in the south of France, returned home recently on the Scythia.*\t* » Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Goodfellow, Bromp-ton\tRoad,\tattended\tthe Cooke- Fraas wedding, which took place in the Church of St.Mathias, Westmount, on Saturday.They spent the week-end with friends.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Henry Barlow, accompanied by Mrs.C.E.Coombs, Mrs.J.A.Scott, Mrs.A.J.Ross and Mrs.Wesley Billing, attended the Grand Chapter Session of the Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, during last week.\u2022ft \u2022\t* Mrs.W.J Montgomery, of Victoria, B.C., and Mrs.R.H.Martin-dale, of Sudbury, Ont., who spent WILLARD\u2014MAIN Canterbury, Que., Oct.16.\u2014A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James Groom, of Canterbury, on Saturday, August 18, when their second daughter, Vera Rohart, was united in marriage to Walter living Willard, of Bishop-ton.son ot the late Mr.and Mrs.Albro Willard, the Rev.J.S.Nickerson, of East Angus, officiating.The wedding music was played by Mrs.Edith Learmouth, of East Angus.The bride was attended by Mrs.Raymond Campbell, of East Angus, as \u2019matron of honor, and Mr.Erie Willard, of Montreal, acted as best man for his brother.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of navy crepe wilh frosty white trimmings, a navy velvet hat, matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of crimson carnations.The matron of honor was in a grey taffeta dress trimmed with black velvet, and she wmre a matching velvet hat, black accessories and a corsage of scarlet carnations.Mrs.Gioom, mother of the bride, was attired in a dress of navy and white silk crepe, with which she wore a matching hat and a corsage of pink sweet peas.Following the ceremony and the signing of the register, (he guests entered their names in the guest book and viewed the numerous and beautiful gifts.A luncheon was then served, when the bride's j table, covered with a hand-made lace cloth, was centered with the three-tier wedding cake, flanked by flowers arranged in crystal 1 bowls and white candles in silver j holders.Immediately after the reception, I Mr.and Mrs.Willard left for a honeymoon trip through the New England States, and upon their re-! turn took up residence in Bishop-! ton.Brockbury S33î22SSsj«!f:* Coal and Wood Range All the knowledge gained in building coal and wood ranges for more than half a century has gone into this newest Enterprise model.Here you\u2019ll find every cooking convenience you could want .yet the Enterprise costs no more than ordinary ranges.It\u2019s built to give you years and years of satisfying kitchen service .faster cooking, perfect baking and economical heating.You\u2019ll be proud of its beautiful modern styling and its rugged Enterprise construction.Here are just a few of the features that make the Enterprise your best buy: WHIPPLE\u2014GOYETTE Stanstoad, Que., Oct.16.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Grace Goyette, to Mr.Leon Whipple, son of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Whipple, of Ayer's Cliff, took place on Saturday, Oct.6, in Christ Church, Stanstoad, the Rev.F.W.Mitchell officiating.The bride w\u2019as in a suit of grey gabardine, with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.Her matron of honor, Mrs.Alton Whipple, wore navy street clothes, and Mr, Alton Whipple acted as best man.For the reception held at Underwood Lodge, Ayer's Cliff, and attended by about one hundred guests, the bride was gowned in pine green nylon velvet, set off by a rhinestone necklace and earrings, and a pink corsage.Her attendant, Mrs.Whipple, was in a navy taffeta frock and she wore a pink and white corsage.The bride\u2019s mother wore a gown of blue and white checked taffeta with matching accessories.The groom\u2019s mother was in brack taffeta.Dancing was enjoyed until one o\u2019clock, the music being contributed by friends, after which a lunch was served by the Whipple families.The four-tier wedding cake, made by Mrs.E.Hartley, centered the bride\u2019s table.Later Mr.and Mrs.Whipple left for a short honeymoon, and upon their return Will reside in Coati-cook.The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful gifts and a generous purse of money.MRS.E.R.SIMS, regent of the Sir John Sherbrooke Chapter, I.O.D.E.who will receive at the annual Sherry Party the chapter will hold on Saturday afternoon, from five to eight o'clock, in the Officers\u2019 Mess, William Street Armoury.was attired in a street-length gown of forest green crepe with black accessories and she wore a corsage of American Beauty roses.Mrs.Grier, the groom\u2019s mother, was in an afternoon gown of mauve crepe, with which she wore navy blue accessories with a corsage of pale pink roses.The reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Beane, Beebe, where autumn flowers adorned the rooms.For the wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass., the bride chose a suit of light grey tweed with navy j blue blouse and gloves, and deep red hat and shoes.Her corsage! was of garnet rosebuds.Mr.and Mrs.Grier took up residence in Rock Island.The bride is a graduate of the Montreal General Hospital.Out of town guests were Mr.| and Mrs.C.H.McHarg and daugh-1 ter, Linda, Rapide Blanc; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Berry, Mr.and Mrs.Alden Berry and Mr.Roger Ber-1 ry, Lebanon, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Grier, Toronto, Ont., and many guests from Montreal.Graduated top heat provides exactly the cooking temperatures you want.Speed-E-Heat streamlined flues give quicker fires and more intensive cooking beat.Intensifire Ring concewrates heat for top cooking.Airplane-type oven heat indicator insures greater accuracy.Two-burner gas or electric attachments available.Smooth top finish requires no blacking or polishing.And you get these Extra features in every Enterprise Range! One-piece cast frame guarantees long service.Pressed steel, no-warp oven bottom.Heavy duty, spring-balanced oven door.See the Enterprise Coal or Wood Range at your dealer\u2019s.Or, if you prefer, w rite for free descriptive folder on any Enterprise range or heating unit to The Enterprise Foundry Co.Limited, Sackville, N.B.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR For over 60 years Enterprise has been building a complete line of quality Coal, 11 ood.Oil.Electric, Gas and Combination Ranges: Heaters for Cnalt Oil and Wood: Warm Air Furnaces and Winter Air Conditioning Equipment.GRIER\u2014BERRY Beebe, Que., Oct.16.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn Muriel Berry.R.N., daughter of the late Mr.Charles Berry and of Mrs.Berry, of Beebe, and Mr.Allan John Grier, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Grier, of Rock Island, took place in Wesley United Church, Beebe, on Saturday afternoon, September 22, at three o\u2019clock, the Rev.Carl Gustafson officiating.Mrs.C.H.McHarg played the wedding music, and Miss Dorothy Heller was the soloist.Baskets of gladioli and hydrangea were used to decorate the church, the pews reserved for the guests being marked with pine and white hydrangea tied with white ribbon.Miss Jean Berry was maid of honor for her sister, the bridesmaids were the Misses Adele and Dorothy Grier, sisters of the groom, and little Miss Linda McHarg, niece of the brdie, was flower girl.Mr.Ronald Grier acted as best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr.Alan Asquith and Mr.Gerald Farrow.The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Ernest Berry, wore a gown of white sheer over taffeta with a lace jacket fastened up the front with tiny buttons, having a Chinese collar and long sleeves ending in points over her hands.Her fingertip-length veil of tulle illusion was held by place by a Juliet cap of lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis.The maid of honor was in a frock of pink sheer over taffeta, styled on identical lines to that of the bride with jacket of sheer and deep pink velvet sash, and her bouquet was of deep pink gladioli.The bridesmaids, Miss Adele Grier, in green sheer, carried yellow gladioli, and Miss Dorothy Grier, in yellow, carried bronze gladioli, while the little flower girl wore yellow organdy over pale green taffeta with a bandeau of pastel flowers which matched her nosegay of carnations and rosebuds.Mrs.Berry, mother of the bride.Confirmation Rites Held At Canterkry Canterbury, Oct.16.\u2014In Christ I Church recently Bishop Carring- j ton administered the rite of confirmation to eleven candidates,: some from Lingwiek and Scots-town, after which the Bishop preached a very impressive sermon.Bishop Carrington consecrated a 1 plaque put in the church in memory of relatives and friends.The electric lights in the church were given in memory of departed relatives.There are 32 names on the plaque.Mrs.James Groom returned from the hospital, having been there a month suffering from a broken leg.Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Groom and baby daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan and Master Angus Buchanan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Groom.Mr.Erie Rudd and hisi sister, Mrs.Allan Stevenson, are* taking a motor trip to Hanover, Ont.Mr.Douglas Stevenson, of Beebe, is staying with Mr.and Mrs.Rudd during Erie\u2019s absence.Mr.F.G.Bennett is confined to the house by illness.Dr.Stub-bings is in attendance.Brookbury.Oct.16.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Oral Downes entertained in honor of the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.Henry Downes, Among those present were Mrs.A.Ross, Mr.Cecil Ross, Mr.Clarence Gooden and two dau ghters.Mr.and Mrs.George Las enba and family, all of Bury, Mr.and Sterling Hatley and family, Mr.and Mrs.John Thompson, Mrs.William Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison, Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates, Mr.and Mrs R.Lebourveau, Mrs Marjorie Jenkerson and Mr.Cedric Jenkerson, all of Brookbury, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hooker.Mrs.Flora McIntyre, Mrs.Thomas Tlte, Mr.ami Mrs.Harold McKenzie, Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Porter and Dorothy, of Bishopton, Miss Belva Batley, of Sherbrooke.Cards were played at seven tables.(lie prizes being won bv Mrs.R.Lebourveau.Miss Belva Hatley, Mr.Lloyd Hooker and Mr.Cecil Ross.At the close of the evening a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.General Notes Mrs.Leon Bennett and children, Denzil, Sandra and Jean, of Bury, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates.Callers at the same home included Mr, and Mrs.H.L.Pelts, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Potts and daughters, Sharron and Heather, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner, Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Batley and children, Beverley, Bruce and Carol.Mrs.Anthony Storcer, of Montreal, and Miss Belva Batley, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with their parents.Miss Belva Batley accompanied by Mrs.Flora McIntyre, ot Bishop-ton, flew to Toronto where they attended the C.N.E.Miss Beverley Batley spent the past week-end with Miss Eileen Mayhew in Canterbury.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Allison, of Draper's Corner, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Batley, and called on Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates and Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Farr, of Wentworth, N.H., Mrs.Grace Downes and Mr.Raymond Downes, of Bishopton, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates.Mr.and Mrs.John Clark were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Scott Allison.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Batley, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates, spent a day in Sawyer-ville with relatives.Mrs.Abbie Willard, of Lennoxville, and Mr.B.J.Martin railed on Mr.and Mrs.S.B.Coates.Mrs.W.Lowe has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Batley.Mrs.S.B.Coates accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Ward and Miss Ina Hooker, of Bishopton, I Novel new treatments of shape, fabric and trims combine to make this season's galaxy of gloves more eye appealing than ever.Asymmetrical draping and cuff effects give new gloves a dramatic outline this Fall, with the highlighted f\"cal point at the side, achieved In* \u201cdress up\" touches of ; piping, lacing, faggoting a n d novel French knot embroidery.Luxurious crushed velvet and rich satin are used in longer styles shown for cocktail time and later.Also featured for more casual occasions are wide varieties of short-it string gloves.This season many appear with elasticized roll back cuffs or generous fur trim.A new trick or two in glove trimming is the use of contrasting glace lacing from the tip of the little finger to the cuff, removable cuffs to complement different outfits and amusing \u201cshoe buttons\u2019\u2019 for a bit of whimsy.to Rock Island, where they called on Mrs.J.W.Ward at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.Gilmartin, later going to the Drive-In Theatre at Derby Centre Vt.Mrs.Marjorie Johnson accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hook, er, of Bishopton, to Rock Island, where they visited their sisiei, Mrs.J.W.Ward, who is seriously ill at the home of Mr.and Mrs.P.Gilmartin.Mrs.Mabel Bolfe and Miss Sta-cia Ryan, of Bishopton, were af ternoon guests of Mrs.Marjorie Jenkerson recently.Mrs.William Batley spent a few days in Sherbrooke recently.A FEW DROPS ON A WET CLOTH Such o little on the table and .\u2022 the meal ia readff IT* roapleU H (Matth w \\AW ^ w9 hmc to nmJce a H LAY-AW Y GIFTS stmas! Only a Small Deposit Necessary! LEDUC GIFT SHOP 52-a King West T £3 Ladies of Magog for your hat remodeling, matchin hats, new hats plain, veiled fur trimmed, etc., see me.I have started my own business! MARIE-ANTOINETTE Miss Roy, prop 132 St.Catherine St., Magog Tel.2631 Javexl BLEACHING, WASHING ' 'Cleansing Fluid ¦ '-Are'.-\t\\ AT YOUR GROCER'S \u2014 IN 4 CONVENIENT SIZES mm % a few days in Ottawa with their aunt.MiîS S.V.Whitcher, arrived in Sherbrooke on Saturday, where they will visit their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur F.Fraser, a* their home, \u201cRose Cottage.\u201d Portland Avenue.\t< Cherry cream cake that\u2019s downright dazzling! Make it yourself in three easy steps.One.Prepare a package of Shirnff\u2019s Cherry Lush us (the jelly with the flavour sealed in the Bud).Pour into two shallow 7\" round pans.In one, arrange a circle of almonds to make the design on top.Chill.Two.Bake a package of Shimff's White Cake Mix in two 8\" round pans.Cool.Three.Just before serving, unmould jelly on to the cake.Spread sweetened whipped cream on sides and top.It\u2019sa grand combination .sparkling Lushus and Shirriff\u2019s tender White Cake Mix.You get full measure of whole wheat and bran in NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT GET THESE TWO 'fëejuctyué > STAINLESS STEEL STEAK KNIVES' 1 Yh for yoor AND 2 BOX TOPS J knives today I Serrated blade, Ivory fniih handle \u2014regular 90£ value! Just mail two NABISCO SHREDDED * WHEAT box top» % and 50i to : The Conodioit Shredded Wheat ^ Company, ltd., ^ Niagara Falls, Ontario.SHIRRIFFS m Alâo try CKocolryte and GangerLrec fÏÏïï Sw «I Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.OCTOBER 16, 1951 Immunization Means Freedom From Disease, Fears, Costs, Doctor Says Toronto.\u2014 As Canada's ninth annual National Immunization Week gets under way.Dr.Gordon Bates, general director of Ihe Health League of Canada, points out that safe, simple immunization against diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox means more than protection against three deadly diseases.Immunization gives parents peace of mind.\u201cImmunization is a vital part of the public health program not only because it can effectively prevent the occurrence of diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox, but also because it removes the eternal anxiety of parents\u2014at least on these three scores,\u201d said Dr.Bates.\u201cConsider, too, what it saves in terms of money\u2014parents\u2019 and taxpayers\u2019 alike.\" Average length of hospilaliza tion for diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox may run from two to four weeks, tying up hospital beds, staff and facilities, and costing parents certainly not less than one hundred dollars and probably a good deal more.\"All of this\u2014the anxiety, the risk of death, and the expense-can be prevented simply by taking the youngster to a public immuniz- ation clinic or to the private physician for immunization shots,\u201d declared Dr.Bates.\u201cIt\u2019s just ridiculous that every child in the country is not already immunized.Neglect of this sure preventive is scarcely short of criminal.\u201d Yet the neglect continues at an alarming rate.Last year there were 305 deaths resulting from 12,182 unnecessary cases of whooping cough; and 49 deaths from 421 cases of preventable diphtheria, according to Health League records.Among all the contagious diseases, whooping cough continues as the leading cause of death in children under une year of age in Canada, \u201cNo one questions for a mompnt the desirability of saving children's lives and medical science has provided the means of doing this,\u201d summed up Dr.Bates.\u201cAnd | yet Canadian parents continue to I let their children go along without the sure protection of im-! munization.Hence the necessity Tor our continual promotion of the ! idea of immunization.Hence.Na-Itional Immunization Week.\u201d FITCH BAY CLEANLINESS and HEALTH GO TOGETHER! We are always striving to improve our cleaning methods; we want our work to be \"Just a little bit better\" .Save 25e on each garment you send to us! 1 3-pieee suit.1 ladies' suit, ' dress, each for $1.00, Winter coats, $1.00 and $1.25.These are our top prices on ?he mentioned articles, not more.Special prices on children's wear.All children's garments cost less than $1.00.Try our work and be thoroughly satisfied! BELMONT DRY CLEANING REG'D E, Bouchard S M.Camire, props.?>3 Third Ave., Sherbrooke.Tel.3-1686 Miss Evelyn Sheldon is visiting her sister, Mrs.D.Dustin, Mr.Dustin and family, in Georgeville.Friends of Mrs.Clarence Thayer will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Magog hospital.Mr.and Mrs.H.Rollins were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl Alger and family, in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Huckins and family and Mr.Robert Foster were guests of relatives and friends, in Denison\u2019s Mills.Mr.and Mrs.A.Halsal and family, of Rock Island, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr, and Mrs.D.A.Dolloff.Miss Dawn Huckins.of Arundel, spent the week-end and Thanksgiving Day as guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Huckins and family.Mrs.G.Crawford, of Beebe, spent the week-end at her home here.The local School closed, allowing the teachers to attend the convention, in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.Webster, Mr.H.Webster and Mr.Wilbur Warner, of Richmond, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Webster and Miss Edna Webster.Mr.Lindsay Huckins accom panied by Messrs.Allison Dustin, Randolph Leney, Robert Foster, of Toronto, Ont., and Dale Leney, of Oshawa, were week-end and Thanksgiving Day guests at their respective homes here.KIDDIES THRIVE on CHOCOLATE MILK ICE CREAM AND CREAM It has been said that milk is the only truly perfect food \u2014 that is, it contains all the necessary ingredients for nutrition and good health \u2014 you can be sure of Sherbrooke Dairy milk \u2014 it's Pasteurized! SHERBROOKE DAIRY REG'D 3 Federal Street Tel.2-1115 MMS® ?f ; caii 2-2900 Clean Clothes Give the children lessons in cleanliness \u2014 keep them in good health.Have the family Clothing, especially garments worn by children, Dry Cleaned regularly, by the new \"Algonatic Process,\" Any one of our numerous customers will be happy to recommend our quality dry cleaning We pick up and deliver anywhere in Sherbrooke ROMEO DRY CLEANING ROMEO CLOUTIER, Prop 220 DRUMMOND STREET _ TEL 2-2900 DEPOT SERVICE FROM: 132a Wellington St.N.\tDandy Clothes and at 76 Alexander St, Toxoiding Can Prevent Tetanus One of the most serious of the infectious diseases, tetanus for lockjaw), need never occur, points out the National Immunization committee of the Health League of Canada.But it does continue to produce agonizing death every year, despite the availability of a 100 per cent effective preventive.\u201cTetanus is completely preventable by toxoiding,\u201d state the Health League\u2019s immunization authorities.\u201cIt is a disease that should only be of historic interest in those enlightened times.Nevertheless, each year in every province of Canada, children die from Ihis condition.There is a continuing need for vigilance on the part of health organizations to publicize the necessity of universal immunization.\u201d Tetanus is caused by the poison from a germ which usually enters the body through a site of injury such as that produced by compound fractures, fireworks, embedded splinters, puncture wounds, insect bites and burns.Symptoms usually appear from one day to three months after the entrance of the germs into the body.The disease follows an agonizing course and produces a very high fatality rate, Prevention of tetanus should begin with routine immunization of every infant with tetanus toxoid.This is now frequently combined with diphtheria toxoid and whooping cough vaccine.This procedure should be commenced at three to six months of age, and it consists of a series of three injections, given one month apart, plus a fortifying injection three months after the primary immunization, another one year later, and another tw® years later.\u201cIt is only necessary to be confronted with the care of one patient with tetanus to realize how vitally important it is that this disease be completely eradicated.\u201d writes Dr.C.S.Anglin of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, in HEALTH magazine.\u201cIt is because of the persistent occurrence of cases of tetanus that public health campaigns are still necessary to attract the attention of every citizen to the seriousness of this disease and the complete protection afforded by tetanus toxoid.\u201cThe ready availability of this protection for every infant, child and adult obtainable in any physician\u2019s office or at child health centres, should be taken advantage of by every member of the community.With the co-operation of the entire population in this campaign, in a few months tetanus can be reduced to a position of medical historic interest only.\u201d Alexander Calls On Farenis To Have Children Immunized For Protection Ottawa.\u2014 On the opening of, Canada\u2019s ninth annual National Immunization Week, October 14 to 20, His Excellency, the Governor General issued the following statement from Government House; \u201cI desire to direct the attention of the people of Canada to the importance of National Immunization Week.The object of this campaign is to impress upon everyone the importance of taking pro- ! tective measures against three major menaces which threaten the children of Canada.These are:\u2014 Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Smallpox.\u201cNational Immunization Week, an annual event sponsored by the Health League of Canada, in cooperation with official Departments of Health, to be successful, requires the co-operation particular-, ly of parents, \u201cIn urging this co-operation l warmly commend the Health ' League of Canada in its efforts to | provide means whereby thousands of young Canadians, boys and girls, can be safeguarded from the scourge of these diseases.\u201d MELBORO Mr.Isaac Blake and Mr.Kenneth Clark, of Toronto, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.George Blake.Mr.and Mrs.Leu Lobb and two children, of Sherbrooke, were holiday u'eek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Booth and family.Mr.Douglas Seale, of Montreal, visited his cousin, Mr.Garnet Dawson, also Mr.and Mrs.George Stainthorpe.The many friends of Mrs.Harry Parkcs, of Knowlton, were sorry to learn she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital following an operation.Best wishes are extended for a speedy recovery.A candy sale was held by the elementary room of the Consolidated School for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross Society.Miss Sylvia Batchelor spent the w'eek-end at the Weare home in Ulverton.Diphtheria Still Kills.Unnecessarily Toronto.\u2014 Despite a marked reduction in the number of deaths from diphtheria among Canadian children in recent years (from 1,231 deaths in 1924 to 49 in 1950), diphtheria continues to play an important part in the mortality figures of most countries.It deserves more attention from the public than it sometimes receives, according to Dr, C.S.Anglin of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto.\u201cDuring World War II the leading epidemic disease on the European Continent, both from the standpoint of the number of peo-! pie affected and the number of deaths, was diphtheria,\u201d reported Dr.Anglin in HEALTH magazine, j \u201cThe fight against diphtheria in this country has been so successful that many Canadians may never have heard of anyone they knew suffering from it.In spite of this, however, diphtheria is still with us, bringing suffering and Nothing To Lose, Everything To Gain, Says Health Minister Of Immunization Ottawa.\u2014 \u201cThere is nothing to lose by immunization, but everything to gain\u2014your child\u2019s health,1 possibly his very life!\u201d emphasized National Health and Welfare Minister Paul Martin in backing up the Health League of Canada\u2019s ninth annual National Immuniza- death to Canadian families who have not yet been reached by safe and simple immunization.\u201d The record of 25 years of effort by public health officials and the Health League of Canada to spread the doctrine of immunization would lead one to believe that the diphtheria threat should be over.But this is not the case, writes Dr.Anglin.Instead, there have been 581 diphtheria deaths and 6.203 eases of the disease in Canada in the past five years.\u201cThis represents an unnecessary and tragic loss of life from a preventable disease,\u201d emphasizes the HEALTH article.\u201cTo completely eliminate this disease it is essential that every child be immunized during infancy and receive booster doses at regular intervals.\u201d tion Week.¦ Med.cal science has done a truly wonderful job in developing and improving immunization,\u201d said Mr.Martin.\u201cIt's up to each and every parent to see that his child receives its benefits.\u201d In a special moving picture short being shown across Canada during National Immunization Week, October 14 to 20, the Minister of National Health and Welfare puts the case strongly in favor of immunization as a safe and simple protection against diph theria, whooping cough and smallpox.\u201cYou can save your child from the menace of these diseases through early immunization,\u201d he tells parents.\u201cBecause these contagious and frequently fatal ailments can be prevented, it becomes the parents\u2019 responsibility to safeguard their children.\u201cThe best time to have your child immunized is in his very first year.Don\u2019t put it off.Don\u2019t gamble with the life of your little one.Take him to your doctor or health clinic NOW!\u201d Whooping Cough is Worst Killer Whooping cough causes more deaths each year in Canada than diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, or poliomyelitis, and among chi! dren under two years of age deaths from whooping cough exceed those from these four other diseases combined.This startling statement is made by the Health League of Canada to point up the dramatic need for immunization against whooping cough.\u201cOf the various infectious diseases encountered today, whooping cough presents the chief problem from the standpoint of reduction in mortality,\u201d a medical spokesman for the Health League summed up.\u201cIt is in the younger age group that the high mortality in whooping cough occurs.Eighty-five to ninety per cent of deaths from this disease occur before the third year of life, and more than half of the total whooping cough deaths occur in infants under one year,\u201d The whooping cough mortality rate increases in winter when broncho-pneumonia is more prevalent, and in summer when intestinal upsets are common.The disease is particularly hard on youngsters wHb are debilitated, delicate and poorly nourished, or who may be living in poverty or under unfavorable home conditions.Whooping cough is present in most communities the year round, but in Canada it show s a definite \\ increase in early winter.The disease may attack any man.woman or child, from two weeks of age into advanced years; but those mainly affected are under five years of age.It is an extremely contagious disease\u201475 to 90 per cent of infants and children intimately exposed to a case will become infected if they have not had the disease or been immunized.One attack of whooping cough usually protects the person for life; but second attacks have been known.\u201cBecause of the seriousness of whooping cough as a leading cause of death and also because of its after-effects, the elimination of this disease is one of the main objectives of National Immunization Week,\u201d observed Dr.Gordon Bates, general director of the Health League.\u201cWe are fortunate to have readily available a safe vaccine which is itself harmless and which provides protection in more than 80 per cent of children to whom it is administered.In the minority of children who may not be rendered 100 per cent immune by the whooping cough vaccine, the disease, if contracted is much milder.\u201d Whooping cough vaccine is now-available in a preparation combining it with diphtheria and tetanus toxoids.This makes it possible to secure triple immunity with a single series of| injections, saving time and trips lo the doctor\u2019s of fiee or immun#-'\u2019¦ a clinic.THEM %j! SMALL « > a DIPHTHERIA WHOOPING COUGH PARENTS.DO YOU KNOW .that YOUR CHILD should h ave this protection at the age of six months.NOT TOO EARLY TO IMMUNIZE If your baby is six months or over he should be protected against Diphtheria and Whooping Cough.These diseases are especially dangerous to very young children.Protect him by Immunization! IMPORTANT FOR ALL AGES Don\u2019t pul it off! Childhood years are danger years.You can prevent tragedy in your home by immunization against whooping cough, diphtheria and smallpox.IS HE STILL PROTECTED .?Re-immunization against diphtheria and smallpox is necessary during childhood.Re-immunization may save your child\u2019s life.Consult your family doctor or your health officer.\u2022 - \u2022\t¦ .\t- \u2022 -\t'\u2022 -*\u2022< ¦ '>?Ll-rtfï \u2019V\t.r0i?v:v .tV > NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION CAMPAIGN ¦J \u2018\t.IsWjt THE HEALTH LEAGUE OF CANADA and.HEALT$ DEPARTMENTS \u201d A message from your local druggist \u2014 Consult your doctor or your Health Department.SHERBROOKE NORTH PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Roland Genest, Jean-Paul Thibault, licensed pharmacists, props.25?King St.West\tTel.2-9232 SHERBROOKE LENK0XVILLE CLARK Your Friendly Family Druggist LENNOXVILLE, QUE.Phone 2-8555 MAS9G BEAUDRY PHARMACY Dr.R.Beaudry, M.D., Prop., 324 Main St.West.\tTel.4491 MAGOG, QUE.WINDSOR MILLS A.DUBRULE REXALL DRUG STORE A.DUBRULE, Prop.Main Street\tTel.108 WINDSOR MILLS THETFORD HINES PHARMACIE MARCOUX G.E.MARCOUX, B.Ph., L.Ph., Prop.307 Notre Dame St.\tTel.3-5595 THETFORD MINES, QUE.C0ATIC00K BEERWORTH'S REG'D H.G.EDWARDS.Prep.Mam Street\tTel.273 r 2 COATICOOK, QUE.KNOWLTON KNOWLTON DRUG STORE LIMITED A.S.DOUGLASS, M.D., Pres.Main Street KNOWLTON COWANSVILLE BRAULT'S DRUG STORE G.F.BRAULT, B.PH., L.Ph., Prop.Main Street \u2014 Tel.27 COWANSVILLE, QUE.GRANBY PATENT MEDICINE Jacques Hannon 16 Centre St., Terminal Bldg.Tel.3231 GRANBY, QUE.ASBESTOS REXALL DRUG STORE Dr.R.Grégoire, M.D., Prop.E.RICARD, B.Ph., Mgr.180 Bourbeau St.\tTel.201 ASBCJTOS, QUE.EAST ANGUS EAST ANGUS PHARMACY C.A.PEHLEMAN, Prop.Telephone 112 EAST ANGUS DERBY LINE, VT.BROWN'S DRUG STORE R.A.ROY, Prop.Telephone 913 DERBY LINE, VT.DRUMMQNDVILLE PHARMACIE DRUMMOND ENR'G.J.MONTPLAISIR, B.Ph., L.Ph., Prop.235 Heriot St.\tTel.3572 DRUMMQNDVILLE, QUE.WATERLOO ROBERT PHARMACY Prescriptions \u2014 Nyal Products Magazines \u2014 Perfumes J.P.Robert, Chemist, Prop.463 Main St.\tTel.170 WATERLOO, QUE. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.OCIOBER 16.195 T Eleven Surprise Party Given At Gould Station BEDFORD jeltm the hemline Low-heeled shoes demand nylons that will not wrinkle on the instep.Choose leg flattering dark seam nylons by Mr.Richard Smith and Mr.1 George Perron have returned from i a trip to Vancouver, B.C., where they attended the recent meeting ! of the Labor Union as delegates from the Needleworkers Branch of Bedford.Miss Isabel Wanzer, of the staff Gould Station, Oct.16.\u2014Several of'the Waterloo High School spent relatives and friends gathered at the holiday week-end in Bedford the home of Miss Lillian MacLean with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.recently for a surprise birthday John Wanzer.party.A very pleasant evening Miss Eleanor Jones, of Montreal, was spent.Miss MacLean was pre- ; spent the Thanksgiving week-end sented with an electric toaster, for in Bedford with her mother, Mrs.which she thanked her friends.! C.0.Jones.Lunch was served by the ladies, Mrs.Evelyn Corey was the for-a lovely birthdav cake being the tunate winner of the $50.00 prize centre of attraction.\twhich was drawn for at the dance Among those who attended from held in Sutton last week, to raise a distance were Mrs.L.MacKen- funds for the B.M.P.Hospital at zie and Mr.J.Baird, of Sher- Sweetsburg.-I Mr.A.D.Hillman has purchased a home in Granby, and together with Mrs.Hillman and their son, have moved from Mr.J.Dragon\u2019s house in the upper town to their new\u2019 home, while Mr.Hillman will remain on the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.Mr.Hillman spent the holiday with his family in Granby.Miss Margaret Cockerline, of Montreal, together with her sister.Miss Jessie Cockerline, of St.Lambert, spent the holiday week-end in Bedford with their mother, Mrs.W.J.Cockerline.Miss May Scott spent the Thanksgiving week-end with her mother at her home at Sweetsburg.Miss Liette Deleuze, of Ste.j Agathe des Monts, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Deleuze.Mr.and Mrs.Mac Bradshaw, of Sherbrooke, spent the holiday week-end in Bedford as guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw.Miss Natalie Routbard, of Montreal, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr.and Mrs.Shaffer, has returned home.Mr.Lome Derrick, who has spent the past week with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.Derrick, has returned to St.Johns.Miss May Scott attended the annual convention of the Protestant Teachers in Montreal during the past week.Miss Jean Parsons, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Parsons.Mrs.Fred Cook, of Stanbridge Ridge, is a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Ewing.Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw', who is attending Bishop's University, spent the holiday week-end with brooke, Mrs.M.K.MacLean and Miss Marguerite MacLean and Mrs.Hugh MacLean, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Sam Lancaster, of Bishopton, and Mrs.E.W.Mowle, of Cookshire.General Notes Miss Sarah MacMillan, of Montreal, spent a recent week-end as I he guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacMillan.Miss Jessie MacMillan has returned to Montreal, after spending the summer vacation at the home of her brother, Mr.John MacMillan, and Mrs.MacMillan.Mrs.Alex Murray, of Spring-Held, Mass., w\u2019as calling on Mr.I and Mrs.Donald Murray.Friends are pleased to know\u2019 that Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coates are making satisfactory recovery , from their recent car accident.Mrs.Donald Murray and baby I Sharon spent several days in Sher-! brooke visiting friends.Wmm her parents, Mr.and Mrs.VV.B.! Bradshaw.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Peets, together with their children, Kenneth.Stephen and Roberta, spent the holiday week-end in Bedford as guests of Mrs.Peets\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Best.The funeral service for Miss ' Corinne Suprenant, a member of a well-known family in this district, who passed away at her home in Montreal, was held on Thursday morning at nine o'clock at the parish church of St.Denis, at Laurier Avenue.Miss Suprenant who was 59 years of age, resided at 969 St.Joseph Boulevard East She died after a brief illness.She was the daughter of the late Dr.Joseph Jules Suprenant and of his wife, the late Clara Daniel.The surviving members of her immediate family includes five brothers, Dr.Albert Suprenant; Edmond, director of the Montreal Social Welfare Court; Oscar and Maxime, all of Montreal, and the Rev.Father Jacques Marie, parish priest at Three Rivers and two sisters, Mrs.Armand Auclair, of Montreal, and Mrs.Rodrigue Dupuis, of Philipsburg.The funeral was held from the funeral parlors of Bonnier, Du-1 | elos, Bonnier, Reg'd., 3503 Papi-1 i neau, at eight-thirty o\u2019clock, for j service at nine o\u2019clock at St.Denis j Church.Interment was in the I DIXVILLE Miss Beulah Thomas, of Sherbrooke, has been spending a week's holiday at her parental home, on Parker Hill.Little Jimmie Bailey is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.Thomas Fecteau and Mr.Fecteau, at Waterville, for a week.Mrs.Donald J.Whitehouse with her daughter, Barbara Jane, and son, Michael, of Rock Island, were recent guests of Mr.Whitehouse s mother, Mrs.Ivor R.Whitehouse and family.*Mr.and Mrs.W.T.Parker hav» taken up residence in the Baptist parsonage, on Church Street.Mr.and Mrs Clayton Thomas recently enjoyed a motor trip to Franconia Notch and other places of interest in the White Mountains.Mr.and Mrs.Pardis, who have been living on Main Street, have leased Mr.Gaston Jean Marie s house, the former home of Miss Emma M.Damon.Mrs.George Leblanc, of Coati-cook.was a guest of Mrs.Conrad Lambert and family.The pupils of the Intermediate School enjoyed a long holiday during the Teachers\u2019 Convention, Cem-Stan- family lot in the Catholic etery\u2019 at Notre Dame de bridge.jin Montreal, and over Thanksgiving Day.Misses Alice Simpson and Mar garet Bowen, of Sherbrooke, and Messrs.Ulden Simpson and Maurice Quint, of Scotstown, were recent callers at the Thomas home.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Garneau.who have been with Mrs.Rose Dezan.for some weeks past, have moved to Coatieook to the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Houle, j Miss Lois Bailey is spending some time with her sister, Mrs.Thomas Fecteau and Mr.Fecteau in Waterville.Mr.J.G.Joteham, of Montreal, very ably conducted the morning service at the Baptist Church.He was accompanied by Mrs.Joteham and Mr.and Mrs.Anson Walker and while here, they were dinner guests of ^ r.and Mrs.Guelph Parker.Pleasant Street.Mrs.Willis F.Wiggett, of King's Hall, Compton, spent the day here at her home, in town.Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Desbiens and family and Mr.and Mrs.A.Laperle motored to Colebrook, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson May, of Baldwin s Mills, were week-end guests of Mrs.May\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Ham.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hopkin-son and daughter.Crystal, of Fairfax, were visitors at the home of I the former\u2019s cousin.Mr.Clayton L.Thomas and family.Mr.Lawrence Snow, of Coati-cook, visited his mother, Mrs.H.Snow.Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Gustin, ot Lennoxville, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew where the funeral service was held and family recently.\tin St.Peter\u2019s Church, with Inter- Mr.Walter Nutt, of Sherbrooke, \"tent in Elmwood Cemtery.who has been receiving care at Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Thomas \u2018\u2018Sunnyrest\u2019' Home for some weeks and family were recent evening passed away recently.The remains guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Tho-werc removed to Sherbrooke J mas, in Coatieook, \u201c.with VICKERS' GIN, of course' VICKERS* S&ns/m GIN SINCE 1730 Oiitillad in Canada and dittribulad by Calvert y / F?R Ask to see the flawless finish and superb fashioning of Mercury Nylons in ueig to 60 ( eights from 42 i Gauge.I switched to Esso service for Foil changeover For your Fall chang *.er needs, protect the investment you have in your car witk Marvelube, the Heavy Duty detergent motor oil that meets car manufacturers\u2019 specifications for correct lubrication .and with Imperial Esso Specialized Lubrication which services every point by chart according to manufacturers\u2019 requirements.Make a date this w eek for Fall changeover with your Imperial Esso dealer and his \"Care Saves Wear\u201d service.IMPERIAL Esso DEALER the sign that says to stop for MORE WED., THURS., OPPORTUNITY DAYS! Time to outfit the family with fall and winter clothes .compare prices with other Sherbrooke stores, and you'll quickly see that it's worth your while to \"Walk the Hill and Save a Bill\"! WEDNESDAY 9 to 10 A.M.DOOR OPENING SPECIALS 200 PAIRS / MEN\u2019S WEAR DEPARTMENT! SOX \u2014 Men's nylon and wool sox.Reg.$2.00.SALE PRICE 1 LADIES\u2019 NYLON HOSE (damaged) DRESS PANTS \u2014 Men's worsted, flannel and $ wool gabardine pants.$12.50 value! SALE 7M MEN'S BATHROBES brown eiderdown.Fawn, maroon or ONLY - rm MEN'S SHIRTS manufacturers.SALE .\u2014 Dress and sport shirts by well-known Values to $5.95,\t$41 GIRLS\u2019 WOOL HOODS LADIES' SNUGGIE VESTS 25% wool\u2014ooch LADIES\u2019 PANTIES Tricot knit.Reg.59c pr.25< MEN'S WOOL SOX Grey Only Reg.$2 pair SALI for \u2022t LADIES\u2019 NIGHTIES Reg.$2.98 SALE \u20191 Brushed rayon.Limited quantity! WOOL JACKETS \u2014 Colorful plaids hunters.Values to $21.95.$ SALE.Just the thing for 10.95ond14.95 STATION WAGON COATS \u2014 Full length men's coats with quilted linings and mouton collars.Reg.$43.50.\t_\tSALE \u201934.95 LADIES' WEAR DEPARTMENT GABARDINE TRENCH COATS Sizes 10 to 20.Popular navy blue.ONLY S .95 __r MEN'S TOPCOATS \u2014 Tweeds and worsteds.Slightly shopworn.9 only; shop early! ONLY 8J5 MEN'S COMBINATIONS\u2014Pure wool, ribbed.$i Reg.$7.50.SALE PRICE TRENCH COATS \u2014 Quality covert cloth.Regular $29.95.\tSALE PRICE I9.SU FLEECE-LINED COMBINATIONS \u2014 Extra warmth for outdoor workers.Sizes 34 to 44.Reg.$3.98.\tSALE PRICE MEN'S OVERCOATS \u2014 Real values!\t$ Reg.to $39.50.\tSALE 19.59 MEN'S SUITS \u2014 Better quality worsteds.$ 2 pants.SALE 38.50 BETTER SHIRTS \u2014 All \"brand\" names.All colors.Reg.$4.95.\t$A AF or A\t$( SALE PRICE \u2014\t'1.Z3 U for CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS KORDUROY OVERALLS 1 and 2 piece models.\tiChildren\u2019s sizes 2 to 6.Sizes 1, 2, 3.\t$æ qe iGreen, wine, brown, $| qq **\u202293 Ihhie.\tONLY *d9© SALE PRICE blue.ONLY DRESSES\tLADIES' \tWINTER Ladies' dresses in taffetas, crepes.Sizes 12 to 20.\tCOATS Reg.$6.95\tWhite wool Kashe.Reg.$63.95.SALE $3^8\t STATION WAGON COATS Ladles' M aixet 10 to 20\t\u201c Quilted linings, mouton collars, full length.Only $< BRASSIERES \u2014 Broadcloths, satins, laces.$2.95 value! Each .CORSELETTES Values to $10.SALE .BENGALINE HOUSE COATS \u2014 Colorful prints.$/j Reg.$9.50.\tSALE -2» 3 3 75c *2.98 LADIES' SKIRTS \u2014 Wool, wool gabardine, corduroy.gg $8.95 values.SALE PRICE CREPE BLOUSES \u2014 Ladies\u2019 sizes.$5.95 values.\tSO CJA LADIES' SWEATERS \u2014 Wool and nylon mixture $^ we cardigans and pullovers.Values to $5.95.SALE fce#*J NYLON HOSE (subs.) pair I IMITATION MUSKRAT COATS 59c I (Dyed rabbit) 15 only.S IMITATION FUR JACKETS Grey and black.\t$ SALE PRICE .23.50 BARGAINS BOYS' COMBINATIONS Fleece-lined in sizes $ 24 to 32.ONLY 1.98 LADIES' RUBBER BOOTS \u201cPull-on\u201d type.\tQO SALE PRICE \u2014\tA.-3W MEN'S HEAVY WORK AQ \u2014 SOX\tpair LADIES' SNOW BOOTS Leather with sheepskin linings.Reg.$7.50.\t$0 OQ SALE PRICE \u2014\t9.99 GIRLS' SKIRTS All wool in sizes 8 to $| 12.SALE PRICE *->90 BOYS' SWEATERS Popular pullovers with zippers.Sizes 24 to 32.\t$1 QE SALE PRICE \t A.39\tUNDERWEAR TOPS Penman\u2019s \u201c71\u201d in boys\u2019 sizes.\tONLY * MEN'S FELT BOOTS Felt or rubber soles.Sizes 6 to 11.$5.98 value! $« SALE PRICE\tBOYS' STATION WAGON s\u201cÈs 11.50 28,50 \tBOYS' MACKINAWS With shawl collars $£ niE and belts.\tONLY *=.39 BOYS' SHIRTS Fancy patterned\t$i QO doeskin.ONLY\tie90\t GIRLS' SNOW SUITS Blanket cloth for warmth! Sizes 8 to 14.\tnC SALE PRICE\t3 99\tDISH TOWELS 5 [or $1 RAYON TABLECLOTHS Size 52\u201d x 52\u201d\tSi SALE PRICE \t * CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE OVERALLS Per pair\tJUST /SJC\t MEN'S COMBINATIONS Ribbed wool mixtures, f* QO Reg.$5.95.Sale Price 9 >39 BOYS' PARKAS Size 22 only! Reg.Se «Ç $8.95.SALE PRICE 3 39 LADIES' SHOES Suedine ballerinas.$« o E Reg.$5.25.Sale Price \u2018*\u2022*9 GIRLS' GABARDINE SNOW SUITS 3 piece; In sizes $22 JQ GIRLS' COATS Six*» 6 to 14X $11 en $' from ll.SOto 26,50 \"WALK the HILL and SAVE a BILL\" ! 121 KING ST.WEST TEL.3-2565 r Twelve Quarter Century dub Banquet Ât Asbestos 16.\u2014 At the M.office staff received her watch, with a special word of commendation from Mr.A.R.Fisher, president of the Johns Manville Corpor ation, who made reference to the fact that Miss Morrison was the first woman from Asbestos office staff to serve the Company for twfenty-five years and thanked her for her untiring devotion to duty.The following afternoon, Miss Morrison was given a surprise OUR BOARDING HOUSE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1951 With Major Hoopla Asbestos, Oct,\t_________ ____ \u201e____ _\t__.Quarter Century Club Banquet.I party at the Main Office.She was given by the Canadian Johns man- ashed by Mr.C.M.McGaw to stay ville Company, where fifty men re ceived suitably engraved watches, having completed twenty - five years service with the Company.Miss Anne Morrison, of the C.J.CKUa- would a solve Your Problems?a short while overtime and take some notes at a special meeting in the Conference Room.Miss Morrison was very much surprised to find the room full of fellow workers to greet her.She was presented with a handsome handbag, and when examining the inside of the bag, found a coin purse containing sixty dollars.Mr.McGaw then presented her with a jewel case containing a fine gold expansion bracelet for the watch received ; the previous night.Although taken completely by | surprise.Miss Morrison thanked ; everyone present for their wonderful gifts.After congratulations were ex- ! tended by all, a delicious buffet lunch was served.The table had a ] three storey cake, decorated in white and silver, with a silver 25 on top for centerpiece, surrounded by flowers and candles, and all kinds of cookies and cakes, together with assorted sandwiches.Later the new film produced by 1 Canadian Johns Manville, was shown and enjoyed by all, bring-1 ing the surprise entertainment to an end.Unexpected bills can sometimes upset the best planned budget.At such times, a friendly loan is often the ideal solution.You con discuss your problem with the Niagara man in a private, friendly interview.There are four loan plans to meet your needs and any loan can be quickly arranged.You may borrow up to $1,000 or more, and spread repayments over many months.If money will solve your problems, then phone or come to Niagara Finance today.A $750 loan can be repaid In 24 monthly pay-ments of $38.25.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Jack Morey and daughter, of Drummondville, were guests Thanksgiving Sunday of Mrs.Morey\u2019s brother, Mr.Ear1 Gale and Mrs.Gale.Mr.Kenneth Crowdrey has re turned to Stanstead College, after spending a holiday at home.Mr.Robert Gale was the week end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gale and his grandmoth er, Mrs.L.Gale.Mrs.L.Dean is spending a few days in Boston, Mass., visiting friends.,Mr.and Mrs.Charles Borrer.Jr., of Montreal, were week-end guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.E.C.MacGonigal, Miss Dorothy MacGonigal and Miss Lillian MacGonigal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Elliott.Mr.Roy Whitehead has returned from Montreal, where he was called by necessity of a second operation for Mrs.Whitehead.Her many friends are glad to hear she is now gaining and all hope she will soon be home.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Messenger skzsub § atctu ante somaa 11 B&KNAKD J.McUUVVAN Mgr | Well mg to D tit North Room 304\t\u2014 Phone 3-3691\t____________ _____ .v ittNsiv *0**» *»!»»< and son, Norris, were guests of I.Always fill the firebox as full as you can.A deep fire (a) applies more heat to sidewalls of furnace; (b) circulates more hot air; (c) burns steadier\u2014easier to control; (d) needs less attention.O 3* Lasalle Coke makes so little ash that hard shaking of grates is not necessary.Use poker to loosen ash, then if you must \u2014shake grates very gently.2* Coke needs less draft than coal.Draft settings vary with each furnace.A little experimenting will prove the most efficient positions to set your smoke-pipe damper and cold-air check.Bottom draft-door should be open only when you want quick heat.1 OT^yyvx In the morning and at night:\u2014 1.\tOpen key damper, close air check, clean fire with poker, 2.\tShake grates gently until red glow appears in ashpit.3.\tAdd a few shovels of Coke and open bottom draft.Then, when fire is burning briskly :\u2014 1.\tFill fire-pot as full as you can.2.\tClose bottom draft door.3.\tNearly close key damper.Set cold-air check according to temperature you require.HEH-SteH.' WOO AMÜSE ME, JAKE:.' WOO HAVEN'T CRACKED A BOOK 5lMCE S(?AD0ATH\\S& FROM GOWDV'g GRAMMAR.\u2014 WITHOUT A86ORB-IM£> MUCH OF THAT, EITHER / VET YOU 6AY YOU HA\\ie A SCIENTIFIC DIÔCCNE&Y TO RENDER THE ATOM {?0M8 HARMLESS ?HOvn) okay, vJise esuy/ ^ é'POSE I TELL VA X GOT A S&CR-ET \u2022 CHEMICAL THAT lt= YOU PUT A CUP OF (T IN BATH WATER AN' 60AK IN VT ONCE A WJEEKjTH' BOMB WON'T HURT YOU NO MORE'N^ DEAR 5M0KE?MS ^§§U l ISGE5T NEW6 OF THE.CENTORN' Bible Society Holds Meeting At Milan Milan, Oct.16.\u2014Rev.De Courey Raynor, District Secretary of the ! Montreal Auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society visited the Milan branch and conducted the annual meeting.Rev.Raynor opened the meeting with a devotional period.Psalm 19 wras read and followed by a prayer.This was followed by the showing of a movie film on Nigeria.Rev.Raynor gave an informative address on the work being carried out by the British and Foreign Bible Society.He told the children w'ho were present about Xq paqsqqnd mou auizEgaui aqi their society entitled, \u201cFor Every Land\u201d and how subscription may be attained.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.H.E.Mou land, who also moved their adoption.This motion was seconded by Mr.A.W.Murray.The treasurer\u2019s report for 1951 showed an increase in contributions, Rev.Raynor thanked all for their contributions and support.The report is as follows: Plate collection, $6.25; contribution from the district of Dell, $4.25; contribution from the Milan District, $27.50; and from Master Stanley Murray, $2.30, which he had saved in his Bible bank.This bringing it to a total of $40.30.It was moved by Mrs.N.M.McLeod and seconded by Mrs.W.H.MacDonald that Mr.A.W.Murray, as president and Mrs.H.E.Mouland as secretary-treasurer, be re-elected for the following year.The meeting closed in the usual manner.The regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.W.H.MacDonald.The president, Mrs.D.MacAr thur was in the chair and conducted the devotional exercises.A chapter from the study book was read, different members taking part.Mrs.W.H.MacDonald brought the study period to a close with prayer.! During the business period two ; communications were disposed of | and further plans were made re-! garding the sectional meeting which is to be held on October 27th.There was some discussion regarding the supply allocation and $2.50 was ordered sent to Presby-terial treasurer and it was decided to try and send some suplies to port workers.The contents of the penny bags were on hand and helped augment I the general fund.The treasurer, was asked to send the third quarter\u2019s allocation to the Presbyterial Treasurer.After the meeting a social hour was spent during which the hostess served refreshments assisted by Miss Mary MacLeod.Mrs.George N.MacDonald spent a day in Scotstovvn as a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Mac-Iver.Miss Carol Macdonald, of Sherbrooke, spent a day at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Maclver, and Mrs.Angus Maclver, of Scots-town, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.George N.MacDonald.Mrs.K.A.Ross, of Woburn, spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs.Angus MacLeod, of Gould Station, Mrs.Norman MacLeod and daughter.Heather, of Concord, N.H., were tea guests of Miss Mary MacLeod.They were accompanied to Scotstowm by Mr.Murdo Graham wdio had been visiting his brother and niece.Mr.John D.Graham and Miss Aline Graham.Mrs.Norman M.McLeod and Mrs.Duncan L.McLeod attended the church service and Masonic Church parade in Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.George MacCas-kill, of Gould, were visiting Mr.MacCaskill\u2019s sister, Mrs.James Matheson.Miss Geraldine Coates has re-! turned to the home of Mrs.George Macdonald after attending the Teacher\u2019s convention and spending the Thanksgiving weekend at her home in Bury, j Mr.and Mrs.Fraser C.McLeod and daughter, Catherine, of Drummondville, and Mr.Roderick Mc-! end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leod, of Danville, spent the week-Norman M.McLeod.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Murray and sons, Earl^and Stanley, spent Thanksgiving leek-end in Birch- ton as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Murray.Guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.N.MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.W.H.MacDonald were their cousins, Mrs.George Poole, of Hatley, Mrs.Thomas Hunter, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Carr, of Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.William Hawkins and Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Murray, of Windsor, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.K.A.MacDonald and Mr.and Mrs.J.E.MacDonald.Mr.and Mrs.George N.MacDonald spent the Thanksgiving v/eek-end in Lennoxville as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Mayhew.Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary Whist Party At Danville Danville.Oct.16.\u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of Branch 41, held the first of the fall series whist par- : ties in the armoury recently.Although the party was not as ! well attended as usual, an enjoy : able time was had by those present.The second party will be held in two W'eeks.The prize winners were at Fort Orcid, Mr.and Mrs.Bud Findlay, Mrs.Graydon Heath and Mrs.George Findlay.A grand prize will be awarded at the end of the series.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Kenneth Andrews, Mrs.George Clapp, Mrs.A.Royal and Mrs.Graydon Heath.On Sunday morning in Trinity United Church, Thanksgiving was observed when Rev.C.W.Foggo took as a text, \u201cChristian Thanksgiving.\u201d Suitable hymns for the occasion were sung.The Sacrament of Hoip Baptism was administered when the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.B.MacCon-nell received the names Gordon Michael.The church was decorated for the Harvest Service, with fruit, j vegetables and flowers and a record congregation, many members and friends being home for the holiday week-end.senger\u2019s sister, Mrs.John Lock-1 wood and Mr.Lockwood.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Messenger and daughter, Elizabeth, of Lennoxville .Miss Maude MacLeay has re turned to town and opened her home, which was occupied for the summer months by Mr.and Mrs.Morrison, who have now returned to their duties in Montreal.Several teachers in the Asbestos, MILLF1ELD Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Stewart and family, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Chester Nugent and daughter, Judy, of Lennoxville.were week end guests of Mrs.William Porter and family.Miss Marion Learmonth attended the Teachers\u2019 Convention in Montreal, and was an overnight guest of Miss Kathleen Cook.Mr.William Henderson, of Bir-chton, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmonth.Mrs.Guy Davidson and family spent a day visiting Mrs.Lewis Eager, in Kinnear's Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Wright, Bobby and Ann Wright, spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.C.Fleming, in Lisgar.Mrs.William Porter and Miss Irene Porter spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Morrison, in Thetford Mines.Science Progresses For 50 yeort we hove used lilt!» while loblets\u2014acetylsalicylic acid \u2014tor relief of pain.Today this familiar poin.kilier is available in a new form without the disadvantages of acidity, insolubility and bitter teste.It is colled \u2018DISPHtN\u2019 ond is sold at druggists everywhere.TJBPRIN' is available in SotHe* of 26 tablets or Handy Pa-kef Folders of 8.General Notes Miss Grace Brown, of Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs.J.H.Boutelle.Mrs.Francis Booth, of Montreal, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Marek.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Messengen and son, Norris, of Dundas, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.Mes- \u201cHeadache?.take a Dispria \u201d Why DISPRIN?Because DISPRIN is soluble and subslant:ally neutral.When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true solution and not os undissolved particles.It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort.DISPRIN is readily absorbed.Because it definitely dissolves (not merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives quicker relief.DiSPRIN is palatable.Even children will take it readily.RES O .FOR PAIN RELIEF SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT EYTHRMAtCEKSOt'OETIOL' ANTIbhPTlC .RECKiTT & COI.M AN iCANaDAi UMITED.PHARMACFUTICA1 DIVISION.MONTREAt.Mr.and Mrs.ty,Ac Morrill returning to Dul t.Out.Morrill, before In the drums used in drying phctcgraphic film, nickel alloys are used-to git* long wear and resistance to chemical corrcswn.|£r|9GCi ^Ndfë£|ft0p(lf! cfefîstdUok.NICKEL Hundreds of everyday uses for Nickel have been developed by the Nickel industry through a planned program of research.Today a large share of Canada\u2019s Nickel production is being diverted from peacetime uses into channels for preparedness.So the Nickel mine facilities, greatly expanded over the past decade, are again being operated at peak capacity.There is actually more Nickel now being delivered bv Canada to the free world than in any peacetime year.Caimui Nickel In the tanks, trays and uashers used in processing hlâdt and white or color film, nickel alloys give high resistance to corrosion hy developing and fixing solutions.\"The Romance of Nickel\" a CO-foee hoot fully illustrated, will he sent free on request ta anyone interested.JÏHïr,.*uui .ir THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 25 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO TWt \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,\t-\u2014- Have YOU donated YET to the CATHOLIC FEDERATED CHARITIES CAMPAIGN?t IF YOU HAVEN'T, AND WOULD LIKE TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS WORTHY EFFORT, YOU CAN SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE i CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, SUPERIOR SCHOOL, KING ST.WEST, SHERBROOKE.THE CAMPAIGN ENDS THE 17TH - MAKE YOUR DONATIONS NOW.PLEASE GIVE FROM THE BOTTOM OF YOUR HEART \u2014 GIVE AS GENEROUSLY AS YOU ARE ABLE.OBJECTIVE: $25,000 Through donating to the Catholic Federated Charities Campaign you will be helping the less fortunate of the following organizations: LITTLE SISTERS OF THE ASSUMPTION SACRED HEART HOSPITAL WORKS OF CHARITY REHABILITATION & ADOPTION SOCIETY CHILDREN'S WELFARE & MILK FUND ST.VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Publication of this Page Made Possible by: L.0.NOEL INC.SHERBROOKE DAIRY LTD.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.LA SALLE HOTEL JOHN S.BOURQUE (lumber) MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.BELMONT HARDWARE REG'D GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES LTD.SHERBROOKE CITY TRANSIT CO.LTD.GEORGES' BAKERY (Rep., Vaillancourt Cok« luci Assurance C.W.DUNN Insurance « THOMPSON & ALIX LTD.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.MODERN METAL WORKS REG'D > i Fourteen- SHERBROOKE DAILY KLLUKD, IUL5DAY, OCTOBER 16, 195 1 BLACK HAWKS STEAL SPOTLIGHT IN OPENING WEEK OF N.H.L HOCKEY Cop Two Of Three Cames Played To Tie Canadiens For Top Spot; Terry Sawchuk Leads Goalies TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE Granby at Nationale.St.Jerome at Canadiens.STANDINGS QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE P W L D F A Pts.Royals\t1\t1\t0\t0\t5\t3\t2 Sherbrooke\t2\t1\t1\t0\t6\t1\t2 Ottawa .\t2\t1\t1\t0\tB\t6\t2 Chicoutimi .\t1\t0\t0\t1\t3\t3\t1 Quebec .\t1\t0\t0\t1\t3\t3\t1 Shawinigan\t1\t0\t1\t0\t3\t5\to Valleyfield .\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0\t0 NATIONAL\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPts.Canadiens .\t3\t2\t1\t0\t9\t7\t4 Chicago .\t3\t2\t1\t0\t8\t7\t4 Toronto .\t2\t1\t1\t0\t4\t5\t2 Detroit .\t2\t1\t1\t0\t3\t3\t2 Boston .\t.\t3\t1\t2\t0\t5\t6\t2 New York .\t1\t0\t1\t0\t2\t3\t0 QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPts.St.Jerome .\t1\t1\t0\t0\t8\t5\t2 Canadiens .\t1\t1\t0\t0\t6\t1\t2 Nationale .\t1\t1\t0\t0\t5\t3\t2 Granby .\t1\t0\t1\t0\t5\t8\t0 Quebec .\t1\t0\t1\t0\t3\t5\t0 T.Rivers .\t1\t0\t1\t0\t1\t6\t0 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division P W L D F A Pts.St.Louis 2\t2\t0\t0\t9\t2\t4 Indianapolis 2\t2\t0\t0\t8\t6\t4 Cincinnati .1\t1\t0\t0\t2\t1\t2 Pittsburgh .1\t1\t0\t0\t3\t1\t2 Cleveland .2\t0\t2\t0\t2\t5\t0 Eastern Division P W L D FA Pts.1\t0\t1\t0\t0\t5\t0 1\t0\t1\t0\t2\t4\t0 1\t0\t1\t0\t4\t5\t0 1\t0\t1\t0\t2\t3\t0 Hershey .Buffalo .Providence Syracuse Montreal, Oct.16\u2014®\u2014Highlight of the opening week\u2019s play in the 1951-52 National Hockey League season has been the performance of Chicago\u2019s Black Hawks, now deadlocked for top spot in the league standings with Montreal Canadiens.The Hawks, who finished last season in sixth place, have w'on two of their first three games and much credit for this turn-about from last season's form goes to George Gee whose two goals and three assists give him a first place tie.Chicago, bolstered by an offseason acquisition of strength, mostly from Detroit Red Wings, has scored eight goals, only one less than Canadiens, tops to date in that department.Canadiens and Hawks, each of whom have played three games, have two victories against one defeat for four points.This ;s two more than Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins.The Leafs and Wings have each won one and lost one while Boston has won one and dropped tW\u2019O.New York Rangers occupy the cellar, having dropped their opening encounter, 3-2 to the Hawks.Tied with Gee for the first place in the individual race are Montreal\u2019s Bert Olmstead and Elmer Lach, each of whom has counted once and scored four assists.Next comes Canadiens\u2019 perennial threat, Maurice (Rocket) Richard with three goals and one assist for four points.He is followed by Tod Sloan of the Leafs who has three goals to his credit.Also with three points are Adam Brown of Boston, Jim Peters of Chicago and Sid Smith of Toronto.Terry Sawchuck of Detroit has the best record among the goal-tenders.He has allowed three goals in two games for a 1.50 goals-against average and is the only nctminder to date with a shutout to his credit.This came in the first game of the season as the Wings blanked Boston 1-0.Boston Bruins are the most penalized team in the circuit with 46 minutes while individual bad-man honors go to Bernie Geof-frion, of Canadiens, who has spent 18 minutes in the penalty box.P.in P Min.0 The leaders: G A Gee, Chicago .2 3 Olmstead, Montreal .1 4 1\t4 3 1 3 0 2\t1 1 2 0 3 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 EiMaggio Leaves For Japan Still Undecided San Francisco, Oct.16.\u2014(JP)\u2014 Joe DiMaggio\u2019s status as a baseball player has not been decided and, the Yankee Star emphasized yesterday, he is not going to make up his mind finally until his return from Japan.The outfielder, now in the twi-: light of his career, made this clear âs he climbed aboard a plane at San Francisco\u2019s International Airport.DiMaggio is flying to Japan with Lefty O Doul\u2019s All-Star aggregation of professional ball players.A story from New York Oct.12 said DiMaggio had definitely made up his mind to retire.Asked about this, the outfielder explained he told club president Dan Topping that he had made his decision.Topping asked DiMaggio to \u201cthink it over\u201d and the San Franciscan agreed to do so.Five Riders Draw Sentences For Dope Baltimore, Oct.16.\u2014GP)\u2014Three jockeys and two exercise riders were among seven men sentenced to prison terms yesterday on charges growing out of parties at which \u2019teen-age girls were given narcotics.Judge Joseph Sherbow said the circumstances of one case involving a 17-year-old schoolgirl were \u201ctoo sordid to be repeated.\u201d Charles Richardson, 28-year-old Negro exercise rider at race tracks, drew' 10 years.Three-year terms were given Robert Williams, 22-year-old former exercise rider, James McDermott, 20-year-old V/en Cove, N.Y., jockey, and Frank Novella, 21, Law'rence, Mass., jockey.Thomas Kane, 20, another jockey from Baltimore, was sentenced to two years and Wilford Dion, 18-year-old exercise boy, and Albert Rice, 19, to 18 months., Rhubarb Develops In Soviet Union Circles Moscow, Oct.16.\u2014GP)\u2014A sports ! rhubarb rocked the Soviet Union yesterday.On street corners, in barber 1 shops, on buses, there was just one subject of conversation \u2014 and it Olmstead, Montreal i Lach, Montreal .Richard, Montreal .Sloan, Toronto Brown, Boston .Peters, Chicago .Smith, Toronto ., .j Sinclair, New' York \\ Peirson, Boston Guidolin, Chicago iGeoffrion, Montreal D.Bcntely, Chicago Schmidt, Boston Billy Watson Tallies Lone Marker As Halifax Blanks Charlottetown Charlottetown, Oct.16 \u2014(K1\u2014 A first period goal by little Billy Watson gave Halifax St.Mary's a 1-0 victory over Charlottetown Islanders last night, in the opening game of the Maritime Major Hockey League season here.X capacity crowd saw the game, BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY OR BUSINESS See or Call C.A.CONNORS 30 Queen St.Phone 2-2562 WINNING NUMBER ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR (Notre-Dame-du-Rosaire Parish) is 10SG5 If not claimed before Thursday evening, October 18 at 8 P.M., another ticket will be drawn.marked by one of the roughest first periods of hockey ever played at the Charlottetown Forum.A total of lb penalties were handed out in the first 20 minutes four of them majors.Larry Frechette in the Halifax net and Hal Gordon of the Islanders both turned in magnificent jobs.Frechette wras particularly brilliant in the final session when he kicked aside 19 shots.The Islanders outshot Saints 39-23.Halifax iced a practically new team from that of last year.Defensively they were very strong, while their forwards were light but fast and smart.The Islanders outplayed the Saints in the last two periods but could not break through the armor of Frechette and his defence.In the final period the Islanders controlled most of the play as Halifax strove desperately and successfully to maintain their one-goal lead.From the opening whistle there was evidence that fists and blood would be flung before too long.Halifax had the first shot on goal when Hal Gordon turned aside a long bluelme shot about the one-minute mark.Defenceman Orville Kelly of the Saints drew first penalty at the 45-second mark.Within three minutes six men had followed him to sinners bin and Kelly himself was back at the 3.16 mark.At 8:55 with Islanders a man short centre Watson struck for his goal.He picked up a loose puck at centre, slipped over the Islanders\u2019 blueline, skirted a lone defence-man and backhanded a low shot into the twines for the marker that proved the margin of victory.As the bell rang to end the first period a minor donnybrook broke out in the Islanders end of the 0 2 4 2 2 0 0 0 4 4 18 2 12 GOALKEEPERS\u2019 RECORD G GA SO AVE.Sawchuk, Detroit 2\t3\t1\t1.59 Rayner, New York 1\t3\t0\t3.00 Rollins.Toronto .2\t5\t0\t2.50 Henry, Boston .3\t6\t0\t2.00 McNeil, Montreal .3\t7\t0\t2.33 Lumley, Chicago .3\t7\t0\t2.33 Penalties in minutes by clubs: Detroit 16, New York 22.Toronto 26, Chicago 30, Montreal 42, Boston 46.Jackie Gibson Stars As Moncton Upsets Millionaires In Opener I i/e Managers Testify In Boxing Investigation New York, Oct.16.\u2014«/Pi\u2014Five boxing managers testified yesterday before the E\u2019ederal Grand Jury which is investigating professional boxing and possible violations of anti-trust laws by the International Boxing Club.Bill Daly, manager of heavyweight Lee Savold, and Hymie Wallman, manager of heavyweight Cesar Brion and former National Boxing Association Welterweight Champion Johnny Bratton, made their second appearances before the jury.The three new witnesses were Max Waxman, business manager of Jack Dempsey, Tex Sullivan, manager of heavyweight Lee Oma, and Joe Vella, manager of a former light heavyweight champion, Gus Lesnevich.Sydney, N.S., Oct.16\u2014 «D \u2014 Jackie Gibson, the ex-Sydney goalie, returned tonight to spark Moncton Hawks to a 4-2 win over Millionaires in the opening game of the Maritime Major Hockey League.The new goalie for Johnny Horeck\u2019s Hawks was injured in the third period and received a thundering ovation when he returned after treatment.Horeck, formerly of the champion Charlottetown Islanders, was jubilant over the showing of his squad.\u201cWe just gave the big shots a half-wammy,\u201d he said.\u201cThe next time out we may give them the ft?V W full treatment.\u201d Hawks shot into the lead in the closing minutes of the opening j period and were never behind after that.Their opening marker came at 16:20 of that period and then they| added another at 6:20 of the sec-| ond before Sydney replied a lit-! tie less than three minutes later.| Moncton added another within ! a matter of seconds to make it 3-1, Millionaires replied two minutes later and then HawKS put it in the bag with a safety shot at 18:26.For an opening game, it was good.Eleven penalties were handed out.Clark Griffith, Owner Of Senators, Testifies Before Special Committee Regarding Baseball And Anti-Trust Washington, Oct.16\u2014 fP5) \u2014 ment were destroyed.Not only Clark Griffith, owner of the that.But the document was wat-Washington Senators, told Con- ered down, and some of the rough had nothing to do with the atom gress yesterday he once violated\tspots were cut\tout.\tEvery copy of\tbomb.baseball s controversial reserve\tthis milder version\tapparently has\tif war.\t\u201cWas Referee\tLatvsh^v elause-and thereby helped found been destroyed, too.\trighto?wrong in disaullifslna the the American League.\tIn general, the MacPhaü docu- KaUnin soccef football team\u2019l iv- But, Griffith said, he favors ment is critical of the baseball jng goai in the National Championhanging the penalty on any play- set-up and urged changes in its ship game Sunday7\u201d er who does today what he did in Stmcture._\t_\t_\tThe heavily-favored Soviet Army 1901.\t¦Al W idmar, 3 St.Louis fppi-i-i won thp titlo 2-1 over the un- The penalty now: the player Browns Pitcher and one time hold- derdog team from the city of Kalin-would be barred from the league uUt\u2019 ?uSSested that players should jn for five years.\tu jinghti t0 ,s.et up a With 80,000 in the stands at the Griffith expressed his views to g a\tdlsput^' huge Dynamo Stadium, the So\\iet a House of Representatives Judi- American T ealnaumniro\tArmy lsd by 3 g0al g0lng lnt0 the clary Sub committee which is try- lo^t hk ioh when\tn h final Umlnutes-.With 10 minutes to ms to find out «hother b»,.ball\tlotSir btgS fh°é M\u201crr.'nM fo™h« ao violates the anti-trust taws.\tCommissioner\tA.\tB.(Happy)\tpe'ared lo\tbe the Æg So«\tP Chandler and\tthe\tLeague presi-\tThe crow\u2019d went wild.\tThen\tref- dent, W ill Harridge.\teree N.Latyshev stepped in too de- Stewart testified he was dis- clare the ball was out of play.He charged by Harridge in 1945 after disallowed the goal, he undertook to sound out felkw Kalinin protested.Top sports au-umpires on their salaries and thorities said they would look at a.l over the outtield, from the working conditions, at the direc- moving pictures before making a il- /I rt\t1 n i r i *1 rx\ti\t4 Vi r\\\t*-vi i\tr-» v* r *\t4 y-»\tX !\tP\t11\tit\t¦\t.It has been particularly interested in the reserve clause.This, in effect, binds the player to stay with the team with which he first signs.Yesterday\u2019s hearing wandered League Use Youth As Yardstick I iP 11 BROWN STOUT It: Ü ill 111 Mill J .1 -.nsiocfc n ^Za»***:*'& y- M Rocky Marciano Gets In A Little Extra Work Greenwood Lake, N.Y\u201e Oct.16.\u2014 (A3) \u2014 Rocky Marciano, training for his Oct.26 heavyweight fight with Joe Louis, got in some extra road work yesterday \u2014 because of a snake.Marciano encountered a poisonous copperhead while walking along a mountain path near his quarters here.The snake was killed by A1 Columbo, his trainer.Columbo later commented: \u201cThe Rock did five extra miles of road w\u2019ork \u2014 before we could catch him.\u201d Glace Bay, N.S., Oct.16.\u2014 (® \u2014 Glace Bay Miners have two objectives, outside of championship thoughts, as they open their Maritime Major League campaign: beat Sydney Millionaires and make their financial critics eat crow.With youth as the preliminary yardstick, Miners are being fashioned into a battling crew by Norman (Bud) Poile, the Port Arthur, Ont., dandy whose blistering shot was a bane of N.H.L.goalkeepers for seven years.Miners finished last ceason with a $14,000 deficit and a definite edict from the hockey directors that they would keep \u201chands off\u201d major hockey competition this year.Sydney Millionaires appeared alone as Cape Breton\u2019s representatives in the Maritimes\u2019 first real major hockey hookup until mid-August when John Xidos, Glace Bay business man, began organizing a new club solely out of contributions in a share-selling campaign.Glace Bay, with $10,000 as its objective, canvassed the sprawling coal mining area and received unsolicited offers from far and near\u2014even from the \u201cenemy\u201d Sydney territory.The club then approached Poile, 261year-lold mentor of Tulsa Oilers in the United States League last year, and, he came to terms for a salary estimated at $7,000.Poile figures he can do better wit hthe $2,400 that the club spent weekly last year than has been done.Believing that young legs and stamina will hold better under the strain of a 901game schedule, Poile started by lining up Dan Windley and Bob Cooper, a pair of robust 20-year-olds who paired on Toronto Junior Marlboro defence last year.He plucked goalkeeper Bob Ar-neil, forward Jim Anderson and rearguard John Danelovitch from the Detroit Red Wing camp.With him from Tulsa came veterans Hub Macey and Pete Wywrot.This was the nucleus as Poile opened training with John My-ketyn, native defenceman, overage juniorse Naish Batten of last year\u2019s Halifax St.Mary\u2019s, Neil Am-adio of Quebec Red Wings and Art Melanson of neraby Dominion, seeking berths.Shetldon Bloomer, with a prolific penalty record with New Haven and Tulsa, was signed in the defence department.Elliott (Specs) Chorley, high-sniping forward from Manitoba, came from Toronto Maple Leafs training camp.Only repeaters from last year are forwards Earl Frezell, Bob | Leger and Lome Pirie along with defenceman Phil Dalgleish.woes of playing in the minors to the troubles of an umpire.But Griffith\u2019s story seemed to interest the Committee the most.Griffith was a star-pitcher for the National League before he jumped to the new American League in 1901.He said he feels his move was justified, because, he said, baseball was dying for want of competition.But the 82-year-old, and still vigorous, owner of the Washington Senators, supported the reserve clause whole heartedly, in spite of the way he flouted it 50 years ago.\u201cWe can\u2019t have players jumping from one league to another,\u201d he said.\u201cIt would destroy baseball.\u201d Other developments today: 1.The Sub-Committee disclosed it possessed a mysterious secret document purportedly written in 1946 by Larry MacPhail, then an owner of New York Yankees.All but two copies of this docu- CARTIER SCORES FAST WIN OVER R1NDONE Boston, Oct.16.\u2014(TP) \u2014Walter Cartier, New York contender for the world middleweight boxing title, needed only 48 seconds to gain a one-round knockout over Joe Rindone of Boston in their scheduled 10-round feature bout last night at the Boston Garden.Cartier weighed 162; Rindone 163'A.rink.Johnny Morrow and Keating started to mix it up and Johnny Dutchak intervened on behalf of Morrow.Dutchak and Keating went at it while Morrow and Fred Weaver engaged in another struggle.The second period was much quieter with only one penalty being handed out \u2014 to Vitale.At the 19:20 mark of the third period another fight oroke out with Vitale, Bellringer and Pearson drawing majors.Danny Wilkes followed them to sin bin 10 seconds later.With 25 seconds to go Islanders Coach Lamoureux yanked goalie Gordon and the teams played four men a side but the Islanders could not get by Frechette.Industrial Supplies ÀLEMITE BLACK A DECKER ^ DUREX EVEREADY FERODO GLIDDEN RESTER\tVJ LINCOLN ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS \u201e Ml T :\u2022 din mi ^\t^ i_i ItIMKEN BEARING Aille Reynolds Has Bone Chip On Elbow New York, Oct.16.\u2014(TP)\u2014New York Yankees announced yesterday that pitcher Allie Reynolds\u2019 arm had been examined by Dr.George Bennett in Baltimore but no decision was made on whether an operation would be necessary.Reynolds, who pitched two no-hitters for the World Champions this year, has a bone chip in his | right elbow.Leo Reise Undergoes Minor Ankle Operation Detroit, Oct.16.\u2014(TP)\u2014Leo Reise, defenceman for Detroit Red Wings, | underwent an angle operation yes-i terday at Detroit Osteopathic Hos-: pital.A hospital spokesman said afterwards Reise was resting comfortably and the operation wasn\u2019t as serious as first believed.A fluid sac on Reise\u2019s right ankle tendon was removed.Reise will miss at least three more Red Wing games.Seven Trotters To Compete In Gotham Yonkers, N.Y., Oct.16.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Seven trotters, headed by the Hayes Fair Acres\u2019 Pronto Don, were named to start in Thursday\u2019s $25,-000 Gotham trot, Grand Circuit feature at Yonkers Raceway.Pronto Don, winner of 11 out of 19 this year behind the driving of Beenny Schue, will go from the seventh post position.The horse has earned more than $45,000, including a $5,000 Yonkers tune-up last Saturday night.Darn Flashy, owned by J.J.Purcell of Nichols, N.Y., and rated Pronto Don\u2019s chief opposition Thursday night, will g-o from the fifth post position.Don Miller will handle the four-year-old chestnut which finished fifth in the Hambletonian.The rail was drawn by W.J.and R.J.Seism\u2019s Roy S, which will be reined by Del McTavish.Chris Spencer won the Gotham last year.Last year\u2019s defender, however, will not complete because of lameness.tion of Chandler.i decision.Joe Louis Still Aiming For Return Match For Title; May Meet Charles At Miami In February In Big Fight Pompton Lakes, N.J., Oct.16.\u2014, tirement until he gets another (JP)\u2014Joe Louis is training for his shot.Oct.26 fight with Rocky Marciano : \u201cLong as either Walcott or rH^.,.1 slghts are se* on Bzzard | Charles is champion, I\u2019m going to keep chasing,\u201d said the Bomber.Charles.The old Brown Bomber is not underestimating the undefeated Brockton belter.He\u2019s working as hard for Rocky as he ever did for any major mix, but it\u2019s obvious that Joe is confident he\u2019ll teach Rocky a lesson.Old Joe, he\u2019s 37, is hoping to get his return crack at Charles, the fromer heavyweight champion, in Miami in February.However, the match is only in the talking stage right now.\u201cJim Norris (president of the International Boxing Club) spoke to me about fighting Charles in Miami this February,\u201d said Joe at his training camp.\u201cI\u2019d like that.\u201d Louis is hoping that a win over Marciano and Charles will get him a title shot with Jersey Joe Walcott even though Ezzard has a contract for a championship fight with Walcott.Getting back his old crown is an obsession with Joe.He has put aside all plans for a second re- \u201cOf course if some 23-year-old kid comes along and wins the title somehow, then I guess I\u2019ll have to call it quits,\u201d said Joe with a grin.\u201c\u2019Cause then, by the time I get a shot, my grey beard will be hanging around my knees.\u201d Joe didn\u2019t say how any of the youngsters around could muscle his way into a title crack.As of today, Walcott doesn\u2019t plan to defend his crowm until June.Walcott will be 38 officially in January.And Charles, at 30, is just a baby.This three-way battle could go on for years.Marciano, of course, could ruin all of Joe\u2019s hopes in, Madison Square Garden.The bookmakers think Joe is in for a busy evening.Right now Louis is favoVed at only 7 to 5.If he goes in that low, it will be the shorest price ever for a Louis fight.U.C.Golden Bears Take Over Top Spot In Poll New York, Oct.16.\u2014(JP)\u2014The 1950 j University of California Golden Bears w'ere voted the No.1 collect football team yesterday in the third weekly nation-wide poll of the Associated Press.Michigan State, the top team for the first two weeks, skidded to third place, as Tennessee moved ; into the No.2 spot.how much car can you buy for a dollar ?fOfi exrRA CO/WEMeNC£ BUY TH£M\tfYAf/OV GfLUTTE f) IS PEYSER TOOLS WEATHERHEAD IvV BELTS \u2014 PULLEYS v INGERSOLL-RAND Dawson Auto Parts 27 Meadow St., Tel.24703 N.Y.State Racing Body Rejects Meade New York, Oet.16.\u2014(TP)\u2014The i New York State Racing Commission refused again yesterday to ; issue a jockey's licence to Don j Meade, who was ruled off the turf at the Hipodromo De Las Americas! track in Mexico City in 1945.Meade announced he would take | ! the matter to the courts.The Racing Commission, which gave Meade a hearing here Sept, j 27, said in its decision \u201chis par-1 ticipalion in racing would not be consistent with the public interest or with the best interests of racing ; generally.\u201d The jockey, who has been suspended and in trouble in many States during his stormy career, ! had been charged with foul riding in Mexico.When you buy a Hillman, you gel a fuff dollar's worth of driving pleasure and long-lasting satisfaction for every dollar you spend.And you get 14 extras that makes your Hillman dollar the best British car buy you ever made ! EXTRA FEATURES *\tHillman\tCAR A\tCAR B\tCAR C 1.Largesi engine capacity\tV\t\t\t 2.Steering column gearshift\t\t\ty\t 3.Opticurve windshield\ty\t\t\t 4.Full 37 J* headroom\ty\t\t\t 5.Unitary construction\ty\t\t\t 6.Air conditioning heater\ty\t\t\t 7.Extra low pressure tires\ty\t\ty\t 8.Full width front seats\ty\t\ty\tV 9.Independent coil spring suspension\tV\ty\t\t 10.Most modern styling\ty\t\t\t 11.All doors double sealed\ty\t\t\t 12.Four point jacking\ty\t\t\t 13.Canadian sealed beam lights\ty\t\t\t U.Full wrap-arounl bumpers\ty\t\t\t H % Today\u2019s super-keen Gillette Blue Blades give the quickest, most refresh in 2 shaves ever, and with the Gillette Dispenser you change blades quick -\t_cave time -.s as a wink- save fuss -save time\u2014 Always use GiUette Blue Blades Precision-made for }Ou Gillette Razor.Now! 20-Biade Gillette Dispenser With Handy Used-Blade Compartment * HILLMAN A Rootes Group Product Rootes Motors (Canada) Limited «Montreal «Toronto «Vancouver Concessionaires for the Rootes Group and Rover Products J.S.CHAMBERLAND AUTOMOBILE ENRG.552 KING ST.WEST\tTelephone 2-3124 DEALER: ALFRED SEGUIN, BEEBE ÎO-Bladé Conventional Dispenser 50* y^Vi \u2022- V-*v V* .' .\u2022\t\u2022 Regular Package - S Slades for 2V \u2022 # « * SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.ILESDAY.OCTOBER U>.I^il Pifteen TRENHOLM Mrs.Elgin Rief.of Denison Mills, spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Good-fellow.Mr.and Mrs.John Beard and grandchildren, of Brownleigh.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.Other guests at the Taylor home were Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ellis, of Si-.erbrooke.and Billy Murchie, of Richmond.Mr.ard Mrs.Robert Goodfel-low.of Asbestos, Mr.and Mrs.A.Goodfellow and son.Rickey, ot Sherbrp.ke, Messrs.Gordon and ON TUNGSTEN BCAÎ \u2018 ~ÜT,r'-sLr9'£'~£\t\u20221g\tjiagr This whisky is distilled in bond j* and bottled from the highest type select grain, aged in: oak casks in uniformly heated warehouses.* 'i v,\u2018 :\t.\t-\tt -\u2022\t\u2022\tr^.'.5\t^ \u2022*\t*¦ \u2022-ia':4\u2019-:*\t\u2022« ^; .+* y*.e .MADE RIGHT RIGHT IAS* LONGER RT S '\\*s5rcC), OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES .Keep your engine clean for top per-formance and longer life.Genuine Ford Oil Filter Cartridges are available at your nearest dealer ! 'Wf'y?\" i\\ $k' 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST [jKOjnna IBF 0r saving for in m A.C.PICARD The election of Mr.A.C.Picard to the Board of Directors of Tungsten Corporation of Can-1 ada.Limited, has been announced by Mr.D.R.Michener, K.C., presi dent of the company.Mr.Picard, prominent Quebec industrialist and financier, is also a director of the Rock City Tobacco Co., Ltd.; the Bank of Canada; Canada Steamship Lines.Limited; Que bec Power Company; Price Bros., Ltd.; Walter M.Lowney Co.Ltd., and other Canadian companies.WEST KEITH m GUARANTEED! Visitors at the home of Mr.and : Mrs.Dan Pehleman included Mr.: and Mrs.Jack Dawson, of Island Brook, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Per , ras, of Valois, and Mr.Sterni ! Stronach and Mrs.I, Boggs, of Flanders.Mr.Kenneth MacLean, of Gould, spent the week-end with his sis ; ter, Mrs.A.Pehleman, and ne-| phew and niece, Mr.and Mrs S Lloyd Pehleman.Mr.James Groom has returned to his home in Canterbury after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.Wilbert Buchanan, and Mr.Buchanan.Mr.and Mrs.George Coates, of Brookbury, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Pehleman and children, Margaret and David, of Brookbury, and Mr.Gordon Pehleman, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mrs.F.Pehleman.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Todd in Island Brook.Carleton Morrill, of Richmond Lake, and Miss Marguerite Good-fellow, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Goodfellow.Mrs.Harry Timmons, of California, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.Donald Goodfellow and Mr.Goodfellow.Mrs.Goodfellow accompanied her guests, Mr.T.Gillespie, Mrs.Thomas Gillespie, Timmons, of Montreal, later, Mr.Donald Goodfellow and Mr.Herbert Taylor motored to Montreal and spent the week-end with Mrs.{and spent the week-end and Mrs.¦ Goodfellow returned home with them.Mrs.Barnes, of Montreal, was ! a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Win-tie.Mr.and Mrs.Orin Taylor and J son, Barry, of Sherbrooke, at the home of Mrs.Taylor\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Knowles.Mrs.Len Knowles and daughter, Beverley, were guests of Mrs.Knowles\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gunter, of Richmond.Mrs.George MacDonald left for Ottawa, to attend the opening of parliament.While there, she will be assistant gentleman usher of the Black Rod and his wife, Mr.and Mrs.Bonner La Rose and will stay on to see the Royal Couple.Miss Isobel Stevens, R.N., and Mr.Weldon Stevens, of Sir George Williams College, of Montreal, were guests of their father, Mr.R.Stevens and family.\u201e ,\tbuy'llatr Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money.Canada Savings Bonds never drop in value.If cash is needed you can get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, anytime\u2014at any bank in Canada.You can buy Bonds for cash, of course.Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income.The procedure is simplicity itself.All forms and full information available at every branch.THE ROYAL SAKEC OF CANADA 1 $ B EACH ONE DOLLAR PURCHASE GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PREMIUMS! BEDROOM SETS Special prices for the introduction of our contest.2 Bedroom Sets.3 pieces.Consisting of Mr.and Mrs.bureau, with mirror, chiffonier, bed.Light\tfïfiY finish.Reg.$122.00.\tSPECIAL Oil.UU 3 piece bedroom set consisting ot Mr.and Mrs.bureau, chiffonier, bed.Walnut finish.\t^m/l fiHfî Reg.$124.00.\tSPECIAL Walnut finish, 5 piece bedroom set consisting of bureau, chiffonier, vanity, bench, bed.\t00 Reg.$142.00.SPECIAL 1 set light mahogany consisting of five pieces \u2014 double bureau, chiffonier, vanity, bench and bed.$00/1 f%fï Reg.$259.00.\tSPECIAL Aidkf* UU Here is a real value! Real walnut finish \u2014 polished mirrors, too.5 pieces: chiffonier, chest of drawers, bench, bed, double bureau.\t$279 00 Reg.$317.00.SPECIAL Another set, a bit different .a Desehenes & Fisette Enrg, value.This set consists of 5 pieces \u2014 bed, bureau, vanity and bench and the chiffonier features a wardrobe with mirror.\t$j Reg.$280.00.SPECIAL .255.00 CHROME CHAIRS A lot of different colour chairs, assorted designs.Values up to $27.00.\t$0 qc SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST AT FLOOR COVERING A complete choice of linoleum as well as carpets and rugs of all sorts, \"CONGOLEUM\" Carpets of Feltol.Vi PRICE BENEFIT BY THESE BARGAINS BEING OFFER.ED AT DESCHENES AND FISETTE ENRG.AND TAKE A CHANCE ON WINNING ONE OF THESE FOUR MAGNIFICENT PRIZES FREE! G COMBINATION RADIO \u2014 LA-Z BOY SET OF DISHES TOASTER PREMIUMS \"WESTINGHOUSE\" COMBINATION RADIO 1st Prize well made Superbly styled rich tone.& LA Z BOY ARMCHAIR 2nd Prize \u2014 For ,your hours of leisure.Value $124.00.SET OF DISHES 3rd Prize \u2014 Set for 12.Value: $59.95.AUTOMATIC TOASTER 4th prize \u2014 Value $34.95 I r NAMES OF WINNERS WILL BE MADE PUBLIC FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21 CHESTERFIELD SETS Take part in our contest and, at the same time, benefit by these exceptional bargains.4 piece section set.Mohair.Wine.\tflrt Reg.$450.00.\tSPECIAL JfOU.UU CHESTERFIELD BED \u2014 Spring mattress.3 piece set\u2014 2 in grey and 1 red.\t$000 rtf» Reg.$51900.\tSPECIAL OCIp.UU 3 piece Chesterfield set.2 are red and\tOO 1 piece grey.Plush.Reg.$319.00.SPECIAL AOSleUII Another 3 piece \"Tapestry\u201d set.2 pieces,\tftft red and 1 grey.Reg.$319.00.SPECIAL 4«OjloUU Chesterfield-Bed, 3 pieces.Velours.\t$Oin nfl Red and grey.\tSPECIAL ZlSf.UU Divan-Studio.3 pieces, rep covered 2 red and 1 green.SPECIAL 149.00 CHROME TABLES 1 yellow and 1 blue.Reg.$79.00.SPECIAL .2 blue and 2 yellow.SPECIAL .\u2019.STOVES Qas, wood, coal, oil.'49410 '59.95 DEALERS We can supply you with electric or gas stoves of the following makes: \"BEACH\" \"WESTINGHOUSE\" \"FINDLAY\" \"ENTERPRISE\" at good prices.REMEMBER OUR CONTEST FINISHES Friday, December 21,1951 Every dollar's worth that you purchase\u2014gives you another chance to win one of these 4 magnificent 25 King St.West Tel.2-3450 25 Belvidere St.S.Tel.2-1241 t 1344856077360136043550 Sut SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.OCTOBER 16.1951 JOIN THE NAVY MAN\u2019S LIFE The Navy Is Not Just A Job.It Is A Way Of Life The intelligent young man looks for a career in which he will be happy.For those who can live up to Navy standards, the Royal Canadian Navy offers an attractive lifetime career with many features and benefits not available to civilians ashore.However, the Navy is not a soft touch: the going will often be tough and living condi-J lions hard.It\u2019s a man\u2019s life in the !Navy, and to the right man it provides a satisfying and secure profession.There is a steady job in which his income and skill can consistently improve .with opportunity to retire on pension while still a comparatively young man .with clothing and housing .free medical and dental care provided.there's a month\u2019s annual leave with pay .and opportunity to travel .But\u2014more than that\u2014 a Naval career gives the satisfaction that comes from serving one\u2019s country in the honored uniform of the Royal Canadian Navy.The Navy is not just a job\u2014it is a way of life that combines adventure, good comradeship, travel, continuing education, with economic security.To the right man, the R.C.N.offers happiness and satisfaction\u2014pride in himself, his service and his country.Recreational, Social and Educational Health is essential to efficiency and the R.C.N.places much stress on the physical and recreational program for its men.Inter-ship rivalry exists in all sports.R.C.N.teams often take part in provincial and Canadian playdowns.Also, to further the education of its men, the Navy makes provision through its Educational Officers to hold regular classes and special tutoring.Freedom of worship, of course, is part of the Navy\u2019s tradition.Basic and Advanced Training New entry training, covering a 21-week period, is a general introduction to Navy life and the elementary practice of the service, Then comes 30 days\u2019 leave; followed by sea-training on board ships of the Navy to learn all about ship\u2019s routine, seamanship and other subjects.Finally, you begin specialist training, if possible in the technical branch which you have selected.There are many skilled trades with opportunity for advancement The modern Navy is complex and intricate and requires skilled tradesmen for specialists\u2019 jobs.The Navy has first class schools and training centres to train its men in a wide variety of specialties.These trades provide a man with the opportunity to improve himsejf and earn additional pay and advancement.Here Are The Categories Open: which ones interest you?Aircraft Technicians: for air engines, air frames, aircraft ordnance and aircraft control branches.Engine Room Artificers: for engine room and mechanical operations.Communicators: for radio and visual communications, ship to ship, ship to shore, and ashore.Communicators Supplementary: for radio and counter measures.Administrative and Pay Writers: for clerical, stenographic and service record duties.Electricians: for electrical and electronic maintenance afloat, ashore and in aircraft.Shipwrights: for repair work and building in steel or wood.'Armourers: for torpedo, anti-sub-| jnarine, anti-aircraft, and all ordnance branches.Storesmen: for procurement, issue, stowage and accounting for all clothing, food and general stores.Medical Assistants: for laboratory, hospital, operating room and health maintenance services.Seamen: for gunnery, radar, antisubmarine detection and seamanship.and Photographers\u2014Bandsmen\u2014 Stokers\u2014Plumbers, Cooks and Stewards To Enter The R.C.N., You Must.Be aged 17 to 29.Men over 25 should be experienced tradesmen.'Have Grade 7 education or better.Be a Canadian citizen or other British subject.Be physically fit.TO AVOID DELAY have available Your birth certificate (and parents\u2019 or guardian\u2019s consent, if under 18).If you seek entry into one of the technical branches, evidence of your experience and qualifications in your particular trade.Terms Of Service .When you join the R.C.N., you engage for a period of five years.Then, subject to your fitness and ability, you may re-engage, repeating every five years until attaining retirement age.Retirement age is dependent on your age on entry and your advancement in the Navy, An adequate pension plan is provided for all members of the R.C.N.MONTHLY NAVY RATES OF PAY Ordinary Seamen (on entry) $79.00 Ordinary Seamen (trained) 83.00 sAble Seamen.90.00 Leading Seaman\t.103.00 Petty Officer, 2nd class .119.00 Petty Officer, 1st class .139.00 Chief Petty Officer, 2nd class .161.00 Chief Petty Officer, 1st class\t180.00 Progressive pay increases are granted for each three years of service in each rating, increases ranging from three to five dollars per month according to the rating held).TRADE PAY Additional pay is received from trade qualifications.The trade skill nd proficiency of a man is assessed and he is placed in one of four trade groups.The monthly rates of pay for these trade groups are: Trade Group\tI.$4.00 Trade Group\tII\t12.00 Trade Group\tTII.20.00 Trade Group\tIV.28.00 SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCE All men who are not provided with rations and quarters by the Naval Service are paid monthly subsistence allowance, ranging from $57.00 for Leading Seamen and below, to $85.00 for Chief Petty Officer 1st Class.IF YOU ARE BETWEEN 17 and 30 You Can Become a SAILOR MARRIAGE ALLOWANCE A marriage allowance of $30.00 a month is paid to all married men who have reached the age of 23 years, or are widowers maintaining a home for dependent children.SEPARATED FAMILY ALLOWANCE in certain cases, an additional Separated Family Allowance of from $42.00 to $70.00 plus an additional $15.00 for men with one or more children.KIT UPKEEP ALLOWANCE A complete kit is issued to every man on joining.To enable person-: nel to keep kit in good shape, j they are paid a monthly Kit Upkeep Allowance of from $8.00 to $10.00.INCOME TAX Naval Pay and certain allowances are subject to the same rate of income tax as paid by civilian taxpayers.FOREIGN SERVICE ALLOWANCE Men serving outside Canada receive a Foreign Service Allowance ranging from $9.00 for Ordinary Seamen to $16.50 for Chief Petty Officer, 1st Class.PETTY OFFICER 1st CLASS TRADE GROUP III who has held the rate for 4 years, married with one child, serving at sea outside Canada will receive: Basic Pay.$139.00\tj Progressive Pay.5.00 Trade Pay.20.00\t| Separated Family Allowance.Additional separated family allowance for child.Marriage Allowance Foreign Service Allowance Kit Upkeep Allowance The Navy's Job When you join the Navy you | passage safe.There is no substi-become a member of the Service } tute for ships in this all important whose job is to defend our sea-1 job.borne trade .vital to Canada\u2019s The carrying capacity of 60 ten- September 1939 _ thousand-ton ships\tr The ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY 0 Has Advanced permanent prosperity.Over one third of Canada\u2019s trade is foreign trade.Today, in peacetime, Canada trades goods and produce with over 60 different countries.A huge proportion of this trade is carried by sea.In war the defence of sea-borne traffic is vital to victory.Armies and air forces in distant lands, and those who stand ¦with them, depend on the safe passage of ^ ships for their life and strength.1 tradition and a The Navy\u2019» job is to make that i YOU.= 240 large freight trains or = 60,000 large trucks or \u2014 120,000 four-engined aircraft.You see how vital the Navy is! A nucleus of six destroyers, three minesweepers and a few small craft, with a total permanent personnel of 1,774 backed bY 2,024 reserves, provided the foundation for one of history\u2019s greatest naval expansions.Dockyard facilities were limited, yet at the outbreak of war the Navy was ready.Asked by the British Admiralty when convoy duty could be started, the Navy answered: \"Immediately\u2019 The war \u2014 solid future for For the Young Man who can it Qualify IT\u2019S A MAN\u2019S LIFE\u201d 60.00 15.00 30.00 15.00 10.00 $294.00 CHIEF PETTY OFFICER 1st CLASS TRADE GROUP IV who has held the roll for seven years, married with two children, not living in service accommodation, will receive: Basic Pay.$180.00 Progressive Pay.10.00 Trade Pay .28.00 Marriage Allowance .\t.\t30.00 Subsistence Allowance\t.\t85.00 Kit Upkeep Allowance\t.\t10.00 $343.00 HOW THE PAY COMBINATION WORKS OUT: ABLE SEAMAN-TRADE GROUP II who has held the rate for less than 3 years, married, not living in service accommodation will receive: Basic Pay.$ 90.00 Trade Pay.12.00 Subsistence Allowance\t.\t57.00 Marriage Allowance\t.\t30.00 Kit Upkeep Allowance\t.\t8.00 $197.00 IN THE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY You\u2019ll have a busy, active, adventurous life.You\u2019ll have a healthy life and a good one, taking the rough with the smooth.You\u2019ll visit foreign places.You\u2019ll have the opportunity to learn a valuable trade .to become skilled in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, or such modern developments as loran, radar, and radiotelegraphy.You\u2019ll be given training and educational aid to help you climb the Navy\u2019s ladder of advancement.You'll be encouraged and helped to advance with the Navy .And you can qualify for a generous lifelong pension at the end of your service, while you are still young enough to enjoy it.\u2022\tYou\u2019ll learn the crafts of the sea and acquire new skills of life-long value.\u2022\tYou\u2019ll make new friends and take part in health-giving sports with young men like yourself.You see how permanent is the British Admiralty when convoy duty could be started Navy\u2019s job!\t-.\t.\t.\t\u2019\t1\t\u2022 When you join the Royal Canadian Navy, you become a member of a proud service with a great The Navy expanded to 770 ships, 378 of these fighting vessels, and a total trained personnel of 95,775 including 5,853 Wrens.Our ships fought in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Caribbean, Mediterranean, North and Irish Seas, the English Channel and the route to Murmansk; made safe the passage of 25,343 merchant ship voyages, delivering in the North Atlantic alone, 181,643,180 tons of vital goods from Canada and the United States to Britain.Today \u2014 Canada has the best equipped fleet she has ever possessed; A fine new aircraft carrier, two modern cruisers, new destroyers of the world-famous \"Tribal\" class, splendid frigates and escort minesweepers.The Navy's ships, planes and equipment are amongst the finest in the world.The Navy's men are in a secure, respected profession which reflects the continuing advancement of the Naval Service itself.Today \u2014 Alert young Canadians can find opportunity in Canada's Navy.The Navy's advance can be your advance.Canada looks to her young men to keep her strong on the sea.è You\u2019ll gain right down the line and fit yourself for increased responsibilities, whether in the Navy or in civilian life.ADVANCE WITH THE R.C.N.IT'S A MAN'S LIFE In the uniform of the Navy you command tfce respect of your fellow Canadians.I\u2019M HERE TO TELL YOU THAT TODAY IS This Has Been Proclaimed NAVY DAY EN SHERBROOKE By The Mayor Of The City Of Sherbrooke HON.C.B.HOWARD Permanent Employment-Planned Advancement Opportunities Good Rates Of Pay And Pension-Medical And Dental Care 30 Days Annual Leave With Pay-A Man\u2019s Life At Sea ^\u2014 11ère is your opportunity to find out about the fine careers now open in the Royal Canadian Navy.Our Navy wants more fit young Canadians of good character and education.You should be aged 17 to 25 (or 29 for some specialist categories).Find out how you can become a sailor in the R.C.N.I 1 For further information use attached coupon: Recruiting Officer, H.M.C.S.Donnacona Drummond St., Montreal, P.Q.Please send me particulars regarding appointment, requirements and opening now available in the R.C.N.NAME .» ADDRESS .AGE.EDUCATION YOU CAN FIND OUT AT THE SHERBROOKE CITY HALL (Third Floor) UNTIL OCTOBER 18th ALL ABOUT THE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU TODAY \u2014 Recruiting Team in Granby OCTOBER 22 to 26 Location to be announced later! il?;! cpECIAI NAVA); ptCRUHINg A SAILORS LIFE ISA MAN\u2019S LLEE *\t*\t'\u2022 !'\t\"Vi V,fv.\u2019¦ , 'VA 1\t' * ** ¦ *, V *\t* "]