Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juin 1952, vendredi 20 juin 1952

[" s\tM\tT\tJUNE W\tT\tF\ts 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 99\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t\t\t\t\t herbcoo icto td Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952 WEATHER WARMER Cloudy clearing this evening, a few showers in eastern section.Sunny with brief afternoon cloudiness Saturday.Cool tonight, a little warmer Saturday.Wind west 20 today, light tonight west 15 Saturday.Low tonight and high Saturday at Sherbrooke 40 and 68.Fifty-sixth Year World News London, June 20\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Sculptor Vasco Labzolo has a complaint about his latest sitter, the Duke of Edinburgh.\u201cHe's too good - looking,\u201d complains 36-year-old Vasco, friend of the Duke since before his royal man-iage.\u201cCg-lier people with irregular features come out best in sculpture.\u201d Three times Vasco moulded with his hands a lump of clay into the shape of the Duke's head \u2014 and junked it each time.Now with the fourth attempt he says he has got the much-photographed half-smile and long nose.* * * Reno, June 20.\u2014 (/Pi \u2014A horde of Mormon crickets\u2014 25 miles wide and 14 miles deep\u2014today crept toward the water supply of Austin, a little mining and ranching town 150 miles east of here.The invasion was stopped temporarily yesterday about a half-mile from the town\u2019s water reservoir but supplies of poisoned mash ran out.Later reports placed the crickets only a quarter-mile from the reservoir and residents fear the horde will contaminate it.The Mormon cricket\u2014a big, black, voracious insect\u2014got its name after swarms invaded the grain fields of early Mormon settlers in Utah in 1850.The fields were saved when seagulls appeared and gobbled up the insects.*\t4: Tokyo, June 20.\u2014r®\u2014About 300,000 Japanese workers, including 130,000 seamen, struck briefly today in protest against a government attempt to revise labor laws.About 200 ships were tied up for 12 hours.Other strikes were largely token movements, with workers leaving shops only for a few hours.British And U.S.Diplomats Forced To Flee As Korean Meeting Ends In Rioting Fredericton Soldier Gets 2-Year Term Rhee Supporters Break Up Opposition Meeting On Eve Of Political Showdown.Pembroke, Ont., June 20\u2014®\u2014 S.Sgt.Jean M.Young, 40.of Fred- Pusan.Korea, June 20.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 British and United States diplomats beat a hasty retreat through a window today when supporters of President Syngman -Rhee broke up an opposition meeting they were attending.The diplomats, together with United Nations representatives and foreign newspaper man, were invited to the meeting by the ericton, was convicted yesterday ! official opposition democratic party to hear a denunciation oF of conspiracy in connection with j Rhce-S \u201cautocratie regime\u201d by former premier John Chang.The select audience got as far as singing the South Korean national anthem when IS youths, claimed to be members of Rhcc s \u2022 \u201cyouth corps,\u201d demanded admittance.They were refused and retorted by kicking in the door and forcing their way into the meeting.Swinging chairs and hurling flower pots, the youths battered j members of the audience, which included 34 women students and many elderly Koreans.- Suk Sang II, 78, vice-chairman the democratic nationalists, Coal Dust Gals Get Men Work Morgantown.W.Va., June 20\u2014 !/P) \u2014The women of Granville, W.Va., apparently have dusted off that coal-dust problem.Two mines and a coal-cleaning plant, shut down when the women formed picket lines, opened up again late last night, an official of the Christopher Coal Co.reported.The women had picketed the plant, contending that dust from it got into their homes.When the 700 employees refused to cross the picket lines, the company had to shut down its Arkwright and Osage mines, in addition to the cleaning plant.Maj'or Clinton Cairney, who once was able to talk the women out of setting up a picket line, said they now have withdrawn and the men have gone back to work.Cairney has said the company has promised to consult the makers of the dust equipment to see \\vl\\at can be cloue.large-scale thefts of scrap iron from Petawawa military camp.He was sentenced to two years in Kingston penitentiary.Defence counsel James Maloney of Pembroke said he will appeal the conviction.Young will remain iu Renfrew county jail here pending decision on whether the appeal will be heard.The trial ended the first phase of a case in which seven men were arrested in connection with the thefts.The trials of Capt.Donald W.Baldock of Brandon, Man.; Jack Jacobson, David C.Mawhinney and Amos Durant, all of Brockville, Ont,, and Harry and Morris Eisen of Pembroke, were put over to the fall assizes opening in September.They are free on bail.Young still faces additional charges of conspiracy, breach of public trust and theft which are expected to be heard next fall.Mr.Maloney said Young\u2019s appeal will be based on his contention that three statements made by the soldier, and admitted as evidence, were obtained illegally.Judge A.G.McDougall of Ottawa, in his charge to the jury, said he had admitted the statements as evidence after careful deliberation.\u201cI believe they were j given freely and voluntarily and (hat they were not affected in any way by any threat of promise which have been made to Young by anyone.\u201d Mr.Maloney, addressing the jury, criticized the way in which members of the army Provost Corps and R.C.M.P.obtained statements from Young.He referred to S.Sgt, D.W.Smith, of the Provost Corps, who testified earlier he had told Young he would face only a court-martial and demotion if he confessed.The Provost sergeant, supposedly one of Young\u2019s closest friends, was like \u201cthe Judas of old,\u201d Mr.Maloney said.The three statements were made public in court, but the Judge asked that they not be published since they might prejudice the subsequent trials.London, June 20\u2014(Reuters) The Church of England assembly yesterday mapped ways and means of finding about £4,000,000 over the next 10 years to rebuild Britain\u2019s crumbling old historic churches\u2014many of them shattered by wartime bombs.Ivor Bulmcr-Tbomas, presenting a report, said the money could be raised if every family donated a shilling a year for 10 years.PORTRAITS PRESENTED: The Sherbrooke Wing of (he R.C.A.F.Association presented portraits of Qifficm Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to the officers\u2019 and airmen\u2019s messes of the local .Ratïàr Unit last night.This picture shows the presentation at the officers\u2019 moss.From left lo right\u2022 are: Flt.-Lt.Greg.O\u2019Boyle, 2ndin command of the Radar Unit; FO.Jean Peart on, Women\u2019s Division officer; Frank Edwards, vice-president of the Air Force Association, who made the presentation in the absence of the president, Eric Fuller; James Bell, president of the Officers\u2019 Russia Sends Angry Note To Sweden King Thang Suk, president of a Confucian university, and Yoo Ching Sang, an anti-Rhee politician, both approaching 70, received cuts on the face.They wept and called out: \u201cIs this democracy?\u201d The meeting was abandoned before guest speaker Chang appear-Stoekholm, June 20.\u2014DP)-Thc | cd.He is generally considered a Swedish cabinet met today to study .potential presidential candidate if the latest Russia blast in the flurry a constitutional election is held of angry notes exchanged between j here this year, the two countries following the South Korean police appeared shooting down of a Swedish flying j 30 minutes after the melee was boat by Soviet jet fighters.\ti over.Three of the intruders were Foreign Minister Andrei y.j reported arrested.Vishinsky handed the Russian mes-1 Many prominent politicians op- l\\k who accepted the'portraits.Alexander To With Canadian Discuss Cabinet \u2014® ayors Talk About Oil Discoveries Will Not Kill Canada\u2019s Coal Industry szge to Swedish ambassador Rolf Sohlman last night in Moscow.It emphatically denied the Swedish version of the shooting incident, which has aroused a storm of anti-Russian emotion in this tradition-ally-neutral country, and demand an\u2019 end (o alleged Swedish violations of Soviet frontiers.The plane \u2014 a Catalina rescue craft with seven men aboard \u2014 was clowned Monday in the Baltic Sea.The crew was picked up by a Ger man freighter.The Swedes claim the Catalina was unarmed and cle; r oi Soviet territory.The Russians countercharged on Tuesday that the plane flew over Soviet boundaries and began the shooting.The Swedes rejected these charges Wednesday and repeated their claims that the plane had been unarmed and over international waters.The latest Russian note declared these Swedish statements \u201ccontradict the facts and are void of all foundation.\u201d The Swedish foreign office admitted today that Swedish planes had flown over Russian territorial waters twice during July, 1951.Wednesday, the government also admitted that a Swedish plane had trespassed on June 13.The Conservative Stockholm newspaper Svenska Dagbladet declared: \u201cThe new Russian note, unfortunately, must be taken to mean that the Russians want lo maintain and increase irritation between the Soviet Union and Sweden.\u201d The search continued for a Swedish transport plane missing since June 13 ar,d also feared iost (o | Soviet attack.The Cafa'ina had ! been in the hunt 1er this plane when it was shot down.Ottawa, June 20\u2014i.®\u2014Canadas coal industry is fundamental to the.industrial life of the country and is not going to be put out of business by oil discoveries in the west.That was the promise given the Commons yesterday by Mines Minister Prudham.He replied to members from coal-mining areas who bemoaned the fate of the coal industry beset by conversion of i-ailway locomotives to oil.The coal industry was going through a \u201csqueeze.\u201d But the squeeze would only make the industry work harder and it would survive.undertaking a bigger program of geological surveys, map making and related work.Members spent most of the day considering estimates of nearly $10,000,000 for the department of fisheries.Fisheries Minister Mayhew said despite some marketing difficulties Canada\u2019s fisheries picture generally is good.1.\tSurplus Canadian canned salmon will be sent to Canadian forces in Korea and the Far East.He did not indicate the amount.2.\tThe government is studying plans to provide insurance for Canada\u2019s fishermen and their Frankfurt, Germany, June 20 \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Another big hatch of German prisoners of war ami civilian internees, (he second this week, returned from Russia to West Germany yesterday after seven or more years away from home.One group of 87, including 44 women and six children, crossed the border at Helmstedt and another 95 at Hof, Bavaria.All looked healthy.posed to Rhee\u2019s policies and delegates from the recently organized anti-Rhee students\u2019 union attended the meeting.The outbreak came during attempts to compromise South Korea\u2019s political crisis before Monday\u2019s showdown date.Rhcc is feuding with the assembly over the provision in the constitution which calls for Die assembly lo elect a president June 23.He insists on an amendment providing election by the people.A compromise\u2014coupling Rhec\u2019s amendment to one giving the assembly power to dismiss the cabinet\u2014was set for discussion tomorrow.But about 38 leading assembly opponents of Rhee said they would boycott the meeting.They argued the assembly cannot act freely in the absence of 11 assemblymen arrested on various charges.Seven assemblymen are being tried secretly on charges of conspiring with the communists.The hearing is in recess.Rhee\u2019s critics say the charges are an attempt to coerce the assembly into granting his demands.Sixty persons at today\u2019s international club meeting had adopted resolutions demanding a public trial Cor the seven assemblymen, lifting of martial law and condemning what the meeting called Rhee\u2019s \u201cwhite dictatorship.\u201d Ottawa, June 20 -i® - Karl Alexander will discuss the west\u2019s defence situation today with the top men in Canada's cabinet.The stalled Korean peace talks are likely high on the list, for the British defence minister and his fact-finding mission which arrived yesterday by plane from Japan and Korea.The former Governor-General said on his arrival he wanted to bring the Canadian leaders up to date on the Korean situation, lie also said he will ask their advice the municipalities! °1nos,\"atters which ,1e did no' (r,s- Thc talks which began informally last, night at a private dinner In & statement released today, j given by Governor-General Vin-Aldetfhan George C.Miller, of | cent Massey, were scheduled to Vancouver, president of the Fed-! continue today in morning and cratidn, said:\t] afternoon sessions.\u201cA solid foundation for a full .The five cabinet ministers most and'effective national security pro-i directly concerned with the wc-gram involves careful physical, l('ncc effort were expected to meet social and financial planning and i w'\"\u2019 ',on' Alexander and Rt.Hon, forethought \u2018by municipalities in (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) West\u2019s Defence Members Today South African Diamond War Is Over Montreal, June 20.® - Oll:- cials of the Canadian Federation of | Mayors and Municipalities said today (he 15th annua! conference inU Calgary June 29-July 3 will feature 11 \"the role Hi at can play in the nation\u2019s security program.\u201d Higher Loan Rates Forecast Montebello, Que.June 20 - ® !\u2014President !.G.Gillett of the Canadian Bankers' Association : said today he wonders how long ; banks can avoid an increase in the 1 rates of interest on bank loans.! In his annual report prepared for delivery before the associa-! lion\u2019s annual meeting here, ht.| said: \u201cIn most businesses, when cost?go up.selling prices follow, but that has not been true recently of ; interest rates in Canada.Lending : rates have gone up in the United I States, in Britain and in several other countries.We have tried to keep them from going up in Canada But frankly I do not know how much longer we can sue-j cccd,\u2019\u2019 Mr, Gillell said the recent lifting of consumer and bank credit restrictions were \"welcome steps\u201d ; since they indicated \u201ca belief that inflation has been brought under some measure of control in Canada.\" He suggested it should not he taken that all danger from inflation has been eliminated, but said Canadiens have removed the \u201cinitial threat, and stand better prepared for whatever the future may .hold.\u201d Mr.Cillrtl reserved judgment on the opinion expressed by some observers that the recent decline in some raw material prices pointed to a business recession.He sug.gested that accelerated defence spending, may offset the slackened demand for some industrial products.Canadians have every cause lot confidence, he said.\u201cCanada has the greatest accumulation of undeveloped natural resources in the world and.is on the threshold of spectacular progress and development, (he opening of a dynamic era.\u201cOur progress has been based on work, thrift, investment and enterprise, and if we hold to those principles and are given peace\u2014 i Selwyn Seoul.Korea.June 20\u2014 Tw \u2022'O \u201cDESERET-\u2019\t! The state of Utah long was called \u201cDeseret,\u201d which, in the book of Mormon language, means \u201ca honey bee.\" according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.fr IN HOLLYWOOD * SIDE GLANCES | ft I i i I i O 11!» i.I I.! TODAY AND SAT.(Continuous Daily At 1:30) TWO AMAZING NEW HITS! ACTUALLY FILMED IN ENG-LAND AND THE ITALIAN ALPS.A Poignant Love Story Rich with Vivid Drama and Great Music! \"THE GLASS MOUNTAIN\" Starring Valentina CORTESA, Michael DENISON, Dulcie GRAY and TITO GOBBI, Operatic Baritone.2nd AMAZING ATTRACTION EVERY SCENE AUTHENTIC\u2014 Fang and Ciaw Thrills Filmed in Wild Siam! \"JUNGLE OF CHANG\" Featuring Pochai and MeYing PLUS \u2014 Cartoon\u2014Sports\u2014News PREMIER 1 I « ft! by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent 8 Wfr - BARBARA KALE FIRES CP TO PLAY FIRST ROLE AS TORRID HEROINE Hollywood\u2014Behind the Screen: Barbara Hale\u2019s assignment as leading lady to Rock Hudson and Anthony Quinn in casting item.It\u2019s Barbara\u2019s iirst chance to play a fiery, sexy heroine and she's hoping that the type change will stick.\u201cI don\u2019t know why I became the all-American girl type who always ends up with children,\u201d she told me.\u201cI was playing mothers before I even had babies myself.\u2019 tin K' ¦ The Turhan Selahettin who is listed as the producer of \u201cI Was Jack Mortimer,\u201d the Donald Buka-Frances Lederer co-starrer just completed in Vienna, is none other than the screen\u2019s wartime heart throb, Turhan Bey.It\u2019s the realization of a long-time ambition for wealthy Turhan.* + * Rhonda Fleming and Dr.Lew Morrill won\u2019t tie the knot in June unless Paramount postpones \u201cPony Express\u201d beyond the June 30 starting date.The bride-to-be wants a long honeymoon.* * * Humphrey Bogart in a film clip from \u201cThe African Queen\u201d will be one of the surprise gags in a jungle sequence for \u201cThe Road to Bali.\u201d Bob Hope spots Bogart pulling the river boat ashore but Bing Crosby shrugs it off as a mirage.But things get even daf-! fier.Two minutes later Hope fires a gun into the air and a baby elephant falls out of the sky! Linda Out-Plunges Herself Linda Darnell\u2019s out-plunging even the TV queens in low-cut 18th century gowns for her role in RKO\u2019s \u201cBlackbeard the Pirate.\u2019\u2019 The necklines, she\u2019s confiding, are two inches lower than the same type of costumes she wore in \u201cForever Amber.\u201d Amber was on the spot with the censors,\u201d she said.\u201cThey wouldn't even let me breathe in that one.\" sk *\t* Frank Sinatra is switching agents to give his sagging career a boost.\t.Charley Chaplain\u2019s gnashing his teeth over the completed print of \u201cLimelight.\u201d The film runs two and a half hours\u2014 and he doesn\u2019t know where to cut.X-rays show' that the Oale Robertsons\u2019 first baby won\u2019t be COMING SUN.-MON.-TUES.A BRAND NEW ACTION DRAMA The Boldest Jewel Robbery In Crime History! \"WOMAN IN THE DARK\" with Penny EDWARDS, Ross ELLIOTT, Rick VALLIN.ALSO \u2014 ADVENTURE, EXCITE-MENT AND SPECTACULAR BEAUTY IN TECHNICOLOR! \"SIERRA\" Starring Audie MURPHY, Wanda HENDRIX, Burl IVES.Dean' JAGGER.Iliiil lliill llnil If NOW SHOWING! «Sf* BWWilM&a- 115© WHS Added Feature! fei ^STARTS SUNDAY! - GORDON MacKAE + EDDIE BRACKEN \u2022àr VIRGINIA GIBSON \"ABOUT FACE\" TECHNICOLOR MUSIC AL \u2014Added Feature!\u2014 a- JOHN PAYNE -*\u2022 RHONDA FLEMING FORREST TUCKER \"CROSSWINDS\" SEA ADVENTURE IN TECHNICOLOR WED., THUR.and FRI.\"Love That Brute\" with Paul Douglas - Jean Peters also \"The Gunfighter\" with Gregory Peck BURNS THEATRE Newport\u2014Vermont Sundays at 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Continuous Saturdays from 1:30 Afternoon Matinees at 1:45 Evening Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Week beginning Sunday, June 22 Sunday and Monday Frank Lovejoy and Richard Carlson in \"Retreat Hell\" I can relax ¦ « my holiday preparations are complete , ., I've packed my sport togs and equipment, and I've even made arrangements to keep up-to-date on world events and with home news.How?I am having the Record sent to me while away.The cost is 25c a week, the same as I pay at home.You can' have your RECORD sent, too! Simply phone 3-3636 Circulation Dept.Tuesday and Wednesday Cornel Wilde and ' Maureen O'Hara in \"At Sword's Point\" In Technicolor Thursday and Friday Larry Parks and Elizabeth Taylor in \"Love Is Better Than Ever\" Saturday, One Day Only, 2 Hits \"Rose Of Cimmaron\" in Color Also \"Shadow In The Sky\" plus Chapter 15\u2014\"Mysterious Island\" arriving for another three weeks.Olivia de Havilland asked $150,000 to do \u201cMy Cousin Rachel,\u201d but settled for less.Remember when John Carroll quit movies and went on a night club tour to prove he could sing?Here\u2019s the payoff: He just landed a role in a musical\u2014Betty Gra-ble\u2019s \u201cThe Farmer Takes a Wife\u201d \u2014but he\u2019s the only member of the cast who DOESN\u2019T sing! Paul Muni and his wife are living quietly at a small beach an hour away from Hollywood and Vine.Even some of their close friends don\u2019t know that they\u2019re back in movietown after a long absence.She Shocks Paris Parisian newspaper readers are gasping over a series of newspaper articles under the by-line of Martine Carol, estranged wife of Steve Crane.The series is titled \u201cThe Art of Seducing Men\u201d and is considered hotter than Marilyn Monroe\u2019s calendar likeness.Ida Lupino and Collier Young, her ex, are dodging questions on their decision not to go ahead with filming the story of \u201cKiller Cook.\u201d But their new film ior RKO, \u201cThe Difference,\u201d concerns two men who are kidnapped by a trigger-happy gangster.In other words, the same plot.A movie starlet who appeared on her first live TV show said: \u201cWas I scared?Why, I was trembling like an aspirin leaf!\u201d Maureen O\u2019Hara insists reports that she and Will Price will hit | the divorce route aren\u2019t true.\u201cEvery year, somebody prints the story.And every year, I pay no attention to it and make no comment,\u201d she declares.\u201cNothing could be further from the truth.I am not planning to divorce my ; husband.\u201d But it\u2019s Maureen\u2019s insistence on ! leaving off her wedding ring ; that\u2019s lending fuel to the rumors.Many a movie starlet, claims Harry Climring, has succeeded in ! films because of an unfailing faith in numerology.A particu-; larly outstanding combination of numbers in Hollywood is 36-26-36.Inches, that is.Producer Stanley Kramer's re-: quest for new title suggestions tor \u201cThe Cyclists\u2019 Raid\u201d brought him these gag tags from the studio publicity lads: Sink or Schwinn, the Manley Girls, The Best Gears of Our : Lives.Sprocket to the Moon, Look ; Ma, No Hands, The Four Coaster and Spoke to Me of Love.-SHfcRBKOUKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 2U, 1952 Lennoxviile United Church W.M.S.Meets Members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Lennoxviile United Church met in the Gertrude Scott Hall for their June meeting.Mrs.W.J.Lane, the president, opened the meeting with prayer.The roll w as called, minutes and .correspondence read by the secretary, Mrs.N.D.McLeod.Cards were to be sent to absent members.A report from the treasurer showed a substantial sum in the bank with the allocation half mark paid up.Mrs.Lane spoke the regret of losing Mrs.McLeod, who has been secretary a number of years and wished her success and happiness in her new home.The worship period was in charge of Mrs.Elsie R.Smith.A hymn was sung with Mrs.McLeod at the piano.Following a Scripture reading, Mrs.Smith spoke on \u201cGiving with gratitude to God,\u201d closing with a beautiful prayer oin which she made special mention of Miss San-dell Korea and the sick at home.Mrs.Smith also reported on the Presbytery meetings held in Trinity Church recently.Mrs.Seale ivas in charge of the study book period.Those taking part were Mrs.Seale, Mrs.Lane, Miss Scott and Mrs.McLeod, the subject being \u201cTemperance.'\u2019 The offering was received and it was decided to adjourn for the summer months.The meeting closed with the Miz-pah benediction.By Galbraith r.«#.Ktt.o.a rw on.^ Cepr 1932 Ht A Srytct.W.Miss Mae Bean, vice-president; Mrs.Charles Merriman, secretary; and Miss Helen Cosgrove, treasurer were all re-elected.The B.and P.troohy for the shorthand at Bugbee Business, College was won this year by Miss Kay George, of Mansonville.Miss Elsie McFadzen was named to take the place of Miss Batter-by on the Employment Conditions committee.As no one plans to attend the B.and P.National Convention from this club, to be held in Vancouver, B.C., in July, Miss Isabel Menzies of Montreal, was appointed proxy, representing the Border Club.On behalf of the club.Miss Catherine McKenzie presented the retiring president.Miss Battersby, with a lovely Wedge wood brooch to take with her to Peterboro.Qnt\u201e along with the best wishes of this Club.Miss Battersby expressed her appreciation for the kind thought, saying that she would miss Stan-stead and all the friends she has made while here, but said she hopes to see them all in the future.The meetings will be resumed in the fall.ning.where they attended a reception given in honor of Mrs.Lillian Jordan, president of the Re bekah Assembly of Quebec.Mr.David Wood has returned to his parental home in Derby Line, from University of Vermont, where he has completed his second year of study.Mr.Gardner Cowles and Miss Janice Frank have returned to their parental homes in Derby Line, having completed their Freshman year at Middlehury College.in Vermont.Miss Catherine Mollica, of Der by Line, underwent surgery at Orleans County Memorial Hospital, in Newport, Vt., on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Barlow, of Rock Island, visited her par- ents.Mr.and Mrs.Russel Page at Newport.Vt.on Saturday ano accompanied Mrs.Barlow's broth er.Duane, and her parents, tc Barre, Vt., during the day.Mr.Fred Holland has returner, to his parental home in Derby Line from Dartsmouth University, at Hanover, N.H., having complétée his second year of study.Miss Josephine Wells, ol Mont real, spent the week-end at tht home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Lee Jen kins, in Rock Island.Mrs.Let R?ed, of Newport.Vt., was a guesi at the same home on Sunday af ternoon.Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Grady anc son, James, of Rock Island, visited his father.Mr.Joseph Grady, i in Coaticook, on Fathers\u2019 Day.General Notes Mrs.Kenneth Barlow, and Mrs.Evelyn Lafond, of Rock Island, were in Montreal on Thursday eve- \t ARTHUR BLGUIN Limited 27 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355\t JE ntmeSSL\tFurniture Dealer near the central jpig ¦* BraSir;\t1\tparking ground.\tWe have a few Used Stoves, Chesterfield \tSets and Kitchen Sets .varying in price pljjll cream jsvSi DISTRIBUTOR\tfrom $15.00 to $175.00.We exchange and sell used and new furniture.\u201cYou're always reading about rocketing around in spaco \u2014instead of disappearing on a fishing trip this year, why don't you so to the moon?\" EASTMAN THE PEOPLE DUPLESSIS Those from a distance who attended the interment at Silver Valley Cemetery of Mr.Amos Paige were his son, Mr.Earl Paige, of Montreal, Mrs.Susan Gibson, Mrs.Clifton Darby, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Breton and daughter, Mrs.Beatrice Bouchard, and Rev.Adam Ross.The bearers were Messrs.Frank Thompson, J.B.Patenaude, Thomas Elliott and Albert Breton, all of Sherbrooke.Mrs.John Wrightson, of Lachine, Mr.John Kirby, of Magog, and Mr.Eugene Lapointe, Sr., of Orford Lake, were also present.6.45-7.00 LEWIS CANNON CBM CKRN WBiFKBi CKVD r AS GOES THE BRIDGE SO GOES DUPLESSIS! MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Sat.John Wayne, Rhonda Fleming starring in \u201cCROSSWINDS\u201d (Coloured) Also \"APACHE COUNTRY\" with Gene Autry FOTO-NITE TONIGHT Exciting and Profitable! COMING Sun.¦ Mon.Maureen O\u2019Hara, Jeff Chandler in \"FLAME OF ARABY\" (In Colour) On the same program: \"RHUBARD\" with Ray Milland, Jan Sterling ] Canadians On Ko je Find U.N.Comrades Keen To Co-Operate By BILL BOSS Koje Island, Korea.\u2014 Canadians on Koje Island are getting fine co-operation from other United Nations forces.Everyone in \u201cB\u201d company of the 1st battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, commanded by Maj.E.L Cohen of Pembroke and Ottawa, says co-operation has been 100 per cent.Incidentally, the company is known officially as \u201c \u2018P\u2019 force.\u201d The \u201cP\u201d having been unexplained, it's been nicknamed \u201cPeter's Privateers\u201d after Lt.-Col.Peter Bingham, officer commanding the 1st R.C.R.Cohen is senior Commonwealth commander here, but relations with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry are governed more by mutual arrangement than by seniority.When fhe Canadians, for instance, joined the K.S.L.I.in guarding compound No.66, the Shropshires vacated enough tents to enable the R.C.R.men actually forming part of the guard to rest near the compound when off duty.They also opened up their showers to them pending completion of the Canadians\u2019 own camp on a hill overlooking the compound.The campsite was bulldozed from the hillside by a U.S.army engineer outfit, which not only levelled off space for the tents and other accommodation, but a large parade ground where the Canadians drill in full view of the 2,700 North Korean communist officers they guard.The American command piped electricity to the camp, and gave the company two quohset huts for administrative and recreational purposes.When the Canadians\u2014authorized by the Canadian government to purchase anything needed to get themselves squared away\u2014went down to buy the huts, the answer they got was: \u201cWhy pay for the stuff?If we\u2019ve got it it\u2019s yours.\u201d In the same way N.A.A.F.I., (Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes) was given huts in which to establish a canteen and snack j bar.j The co-operation has been spon-i taneous at lower levels too.One U.S.army sergeant lugged a motion-picture projector all the way over to the R.C.R.lines in their first location, having heard they had films but no projector.He discovered they also had no power, but stayed to enjoy the ! hospitality of a unit that appreej.ated his gesture.Bingham\u2019s orders to the company are explicit.He visited it shortly after the transfer from the front.\u201cBaker company,\u201d he said, \u201calthough serving away from the parent unit, will strictly maintain all regimental customs.\u201d \u201cIt is the only Canadian representation on the island of Koje and will at all times maintain its Canadian identity.\u201d The company brought its tactical signs and Canadian flag.The officers have their serge \u201cblues\u201d and carry out the custom of a formal mess dinner Wednesday evenings.(The battalion has such dinners every week at the front.) And just to underline his words.Bingham dispatched a regimental bugler to Koje after personally testing him on all the calls of an infantry battalion.Provincial liberal Porfy KNOWLTON The Parochial Guild of St.Paula Church met in the Guild room on June 4, with a very good attendance.The president, Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse, opened the meeting with prayer.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Josie Godue, and approved.The treasurer, Miss Mary R.Knowlton, gave the financial statement.The president announced plans for the Garden Party, taking place on July 4.Committees for each table were appointed.The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs.Bruce McClay, on Wednesday, June 18.At the close of a busy afternoon, tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.George Wragg and Miss Josie Godue.Knowlton Lodge, No.28, 1,0.0,F, Border B.And P.W.Club Held Its Annual Meeting Rock Island, June 20.\u2014 Misses Elsie and Jean McIntosh, of Stan-stead, were hostesses to the Border Business and Professional Club.A delicious salad supper was served to twelve members of the club in the lovely garden of the hostesses, over looking Owls Head Mountain.Afterwards, the guests admired the beautiful flowers and took pictures to be kept as souvenirs of this happy gathering.This being the last meeting of the season, the officers for the ensuing year were named, with Miss Elsie McIntosh, as president; replacing Miss Margaret Battersby.met in the Lodge Hall, on Thursday evening, with Noble Grand Brother John Hamilton in the chair.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Brother Stephen Morson and approved.The financial report was given by the treasurer, Brother Edward P cry.Business matters were given prompt attention and all outstanding bills were voted paid.Lodge was brought to a close in ritual form, after which refreshments were served by the Committee in charme.Mr.and Mrs.George Porritt celebrated the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, which occurred on June 11, at their home.Over the week-end, prior to the eleventh, their daughters, Mrs.Eric Farmer and Mrs.William Sinclair and their families were present and assisted their parents in receiving their many guests.On Wednesday, June 11, numerous other friends called among whom* were members of Colfax Rebekah Lodge, who presented them with a dozen beautiful roses and linen pillow cases.The dining room was beautifully decorated with summer flowers and the lace covered table was decorated with a lovely wedding cake, yellow pansies and tall golden candles, completing the decorations.Mrs.H.Sanborn entertained several young friends of her daughter, Lois, on Monday, June 8, on the occasion of her 8th birthday.Games were enjoyed ; throughout the afternoon, after which, refreshments were served by Mrs.Sanborn.Lois received several nice gifts for which, she thanked her little friends.\t! Mrs.F.M.Bowen entertained several friends at tea, on Friday .afternoon.AT THE RIVOLI THEATRE Coaticook Sun.- Men.\u2014 June 22-23 \"Rancho Notorious\" In Technicolor with Marlene Dietrich.Arthur Kennedy, and Mel Ferrer.On the Same Program: \"Tokyo Fire 212\" Filmed on the spot in Japan Florence Marley - Robert Payton Tuei.\u2022 Wed.\u2014 June 24-2S \"Never Trust A Gambler\" And as an added feature: \"Sound Off\" A musical in supercine colour.Stars: Mickey Rooney and Ann James « COMING SOON: \"Singing In The Rain\" A great technicolor musical.Rated excellent in Motion Picture Herald.In Person at fhe /tre.For Your Dancing or Listening Pleasure ixi Çi-\u2019.-\u2019- gg It is *'Music in the Mood\" TEX BENEKE & MS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, JURE 21 Dancing 9 to 1\tAdm.$1.50, tax included TICKETS AT: H.C.WILSON'S \u2014 CCDERE'S CITY OF SHERBROOKE IMPORTANT New Street Numbers All citizens are notified that the new numbering of houses which was to take effect throughout the City on June 21st next, will become effective on July 21st, 1952.The new number-plates will reach all interested persons between now and that date with necessary instructions, but they must not be installed on the houses before July 21st, when the change will be simultaneous throughout the City.THE POLICE DEPARTMENT i \u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022' »\u2022 \u2022\u2018VMvr- ¦ J HEW ms FARE RATES In the City of Sherbrooke and Lennoxviile and between these two places, in order to maintain better service, the new rates will come into effect as of Monday, June 23, 1952 1.\tAdults: Single fore, 10c or 3 tokens for 25c.2.\tChildren 5 to 12: Single fare, 5e or 6 tokens for 25c.3.\tSCHOOL CHILDREN: 12 to 13; and with a special identification pass from 7 a.m.to 7 p.m.on school days, 6 tokens for 25c.4.\tChildren under 5 years: accompanied by an adult will be carried free of charge.5.\tTransfers will be given free of charge and will be accepted at transferring points in the city and Lennoxviile.LARAMEE SERVICE INC.wW \u2022 Ï4 , 1\t- ¦\t», Y' t-AUP 10 ,\ttvrin:__iirUi'Fo ic crwanninc Mrs.W.Coupland and Mrs.R.Thompson acted as scrutineers.Mr.William White is spending his holidays with friends in Hamil- mem- onto, Ont., arrived yesterday and bers of the Catholic Women\u2019s Lea-will\u2019be the guest of his brother, gue of Canada, who journeyed to and sisters, Mr.J.H.Walsh and Richmond to attend the annual the Misses Walsh, Melbourne convention held on Wednesday, Street, for ten days.Father Walsh | were Miss Arlene Hand, Mrs.Ray-will be the speaker at tue clos-1 mond Provencher, Miss Blanche ing of St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, this : Roy, Mrs.Bernadette Lecours, evening, and will preach the an- Mrs.E.Veasey and Miss Mary nual retreat of the Brothers cf Veasey, Sherbrooke; Mrs.Arnold the Presentation of Mary, com- j Buzzell and Mrs.J.G.Shaw, mencing on Sunday.\t| Magog.* * * ! * » * The marriage of ifary Ethel, ¦ daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Grant Sutherland Campbell, of Rich-1 mond, to Mr.Vincent Hugh Me- \u2019 Govern, of Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.Edward McGovern, of ¦ Richmond, has been arranged to | take place on Saturday, July 5, at 11 a.m.at the Holy Family Church in Richmond.Miss Margaret Read Campbell will be her sister\u2019s bridesmaid and Mr.Edward McGovern, Jr., will act as his brother\u2019s best man.Mrs.H.H.Williams left on i Thursday, for Quebec City, where j she will visit her niece, Miss Hes-1 ter Thom.Senator and Mrs.C.B.Howard, accompanied by Miss Margaret Doherty, left yesterday to .'.pend a few days in New York.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard U.Taylor, who have been guests at Howardene, have also returned to New York.# V Flowers on the altar in the Church of the Advent last Sunday, were placed there in memory of Miss Margaret B.Maclvcr, former matron of the Gibbs Club for Boys.* # * Mrs.W.J.Duffey and Miss Elizabeth Duffey have returned from Montreal where they spent a few days, and attended Hie graduation exercises of the Catherine Booth Hospital, where Miss Marilyn Duffey was a graduate.Mr.Herbert Wright, who flew lo Lethbridge, Alta., some time ago to visit his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Winget and family, returned recently by plane to Len-noxville.*\t* * Miss Betty Black, R.N., has returned from Montreal, where she spent a few days visiting friends.*\t*\t3 Mrs.M.C.Shea, Gordon Street, left yesterday for Montreal, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Rev.Sr.\tSte.\tMarguerite\tde\tSavoie, which\tis\ttaking\tplace\ton\tSaturday, June 21, at the Mother House of the Congregation of Notre Dame.* Mr.and Mrs.Howard A.Stutt, of Notre Dame de Grace, who spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Ford, Bromptonville, are leaving for home today.Miss Margaret Ford, also of Notre Dame de Grace, is arriving today to be the guest for | the week-end at the same home.*\tHi * Mrs.G.A.Sirois, Notre Dame de Grace, was the guest for a few mm The Regent reported that she ton, Ont.had heard from Mr.L.Memory Mr an(j j,irs >1.A.Wheeler, of the Superheater Co.Ltd., re- Miss Alberta Ross.Miss Beverley garding the booth at the Sher- Morrissette and Mr.Russell Nut-brooke Fair.It was decided that*:\twer\u2019e week-end guests of we should accept his offer and \u201e and Mrs ^oid Wheeler and operate a refreshment stand again - an(J Mrs Glen coffin, at Raa-this year.\t% J , vt\u2018 The rummage sale which was to F1 >\t\u2022\t________ have been held in July has been postponed until fall.A social evening for members and their friends will be held on June 26th.The next business\t____ meeting will be on August 14th.w.Ashman, on Sunday, to cele-The meeting adjourned with the brate Father\u2019s Day and also the singing of God Save the Queen 82nd birthday of Mr.Ashman, and refreshments were served by Mrs.W.B.Holmes was in Mv-Mrs.R.Thompson.\t! stie to visit her father, Mr.W L.Smijh.She was accompanied WAY'S M!LLS _________ A family gathering was held business at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.AYER\u2019S CLIFF St.George's Church.Sun., June 22nd, Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m.SAWYER VU JE Ice cream social and bingo on the Town Lawn, Sawyerville, Sat.eve., June 21st, auspices Canadian Legion Branch, 165.BULWER R.C.A.F.OFFICERS' WIVES AUXILIARY: Some of the members of the R.C.A.F.Officers\u2019 Wives Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Radar Unit are pictured above.The Auxiliary does social and welfare work and acts as an auxiliary to the officers\u2019 mess.Members must be the wife of an officer or of an associate member.Seated in the picture, left to right, are; Mrs.G.O\u2019Boyle, president; Mrs.F.W.McCrea, honorary president: Mrs.Horace Martin, vice-president; and Mrs.Hubert Gray, Jr., secretary.Standing are: Mrs.Robert Matthews, Mrs.Thomas Hughes, Mrs.Ronald Brigclen, Mrs.Ross Abercrombie, Mrs.B.W.Dolin, Mrs.H.E.Martin, Mrs.Lloyd Jamieson, Mrs.Henry Ltech, Jr., Mrs.A.W.Tinmouth, Mrs.Ja mes Bell, Mrs Howard Brooks and Mrs.John Maher.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) MARRIAGES From the Collection of 24 of the World\u2019s Greatest Cookbooks SPONSORED or THIS NEWSPAPER A Gever Hostess Can Dress Up Bought Cake Or Cake Mix With The Right Sauce Many commonplace dishes or Quick meals taken from a can can ; be given a chef\u2019s touch by the use ! of the right sauce or dressing.For all the ideas you might ever want along this line you should have \u201c250 Sauces, Gravies and Dressings,\u201d twentieth title in the Culinary Arts Institute series of twenty-four cookbooks that are being made available to readers of the Record.The Sauce Book has just been released this week and its wide variety of recipes and attractive photographic illustrations make it a must in any homemaker\u2019s library.You can take àny quickly thrown together cake and make it a bit of ambrosia by the addition of any one of the several sauces suggested for puddings, ice creams and cakes.For instance, here is one that can be used at any time of the year as it can be made just j as well from canned peaches as from fresh ones: PEACH SAUCE 2 tablespoons flour 1\tcup sugar y4 teaspoon mace Ya teaspoon salt 2\tcups boiling water 4 tablespoons butter 1\tcup chopped peaches 2\ttablespoon lemon juice Mix dry ingredients, add water slowly and cook until thickened, stirring constantly.Remove from heat and add butter, peaches and lemon juice.Makes 3% cups.WIGHT\u2014SMITH St.Anne de Bellevue, June 19.\u2014The marriage of Jessie Adams, daughter of the late Douglas B.Smith and of Mrs.Smith, of Sen-nevile, Que., to Mr.John Bethune Wight, son of Mr.and Mrs.N.C.Wight, of Westmount.took place on Friday afternoon, June 6th, at five o\u2019clock at in the Union United Church, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, the Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee officiating.White lilac with daisies and snapdragon were used as decorations.The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr.O.R.Thornton, wore a gown of white organdy over taffeta, the tucked bodice having a standup collar and short sleeves, and the full skirt fashioned with bands of tucking, falling into a slight train.Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held by a Juliet cap, and she carried white stephanotis and white gardenias.Mrs.Martin Smith, sister of the carried a bouquet of muiti-color sweetpeas and red roses and the bridesmaids wore bandeaux of yellow Sweetheart roses and carried multi-color sweetpeas.Mr.Johnson D.Porter acted as best man for his brother-in-law and the ushers were Mr.Robert N.Cockfield, Mr.Murray W.Hayes, Mr.John D.Spencer and Mr.Martin Smith, brother-in-law the bride.Mrs.Smith, the bride\u2019s mother, wore a navy blue silk shantung gown, with a white flowered hat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lily-of-the-valley.Mrs.Wight,' mother of the bridegroom was gowned in grey blue shantung and wore a hat of navy blue mohair, matching accessories and a corsage bouquet of anemones on her handbag.The reception was held at the residence of the bride\u2019s mother, 31 Tunstall Avenue, Senneville, where white sweetpeas, gypso-philia and lily-of-the-valley were used as decorations.Later Mr.and Mrs.Wight left for New York and Bermuda, the bride travelling in a blue shantung frock under a white coat, and wearing white accessories and a corsage bouquet WOMEN'S CLUBS bride, as matron of honor and Miss Norma Wight and Mrs.John- of yellow carnations, son D.Porter, sisters of the bride- \u2019 groom, as attendants wore strapless frocks of ice blue organdy over taffeta, the pleated bodice having short organdy jackets with standup collars and short sleeves.The matron of honor wore a bandeau of red Sweetheart roses and CLIP THIS COUPON for your copy of Cookbook No.20, \"Sauces\", mail or bring it, together with 25 cents, to Cookbook Department, Sherbroke Daily Record, 69 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke.Nam* .Street or Box Number .Town or City .Pr«¥.Sherbrooke Record Cook Book Indicate thus ^ NO.20 To obtain Book No.1, \"500 Tasty Snacks\" Q Book No.2, \"500 Dishes From Leftovers\" ?, Bcok No.3,\t\"250 Classic Cake Recipes\" ?, Book No.4, \"Poultry\" ?, Book No.5, \"Pies\" ?, Book No.6, \"Soups\" ?, Book No.7, \"Salads\" ?, Book No, 8, \"Meats\" ?, Book No.9, \"Fish\" ?, Book No.10, \"Eggs\" ?, Book No.11, \"Vegetables\" ?, Book No.12, \"Desserts\" ?, Book ?, No.16, \"Refrigerator Desserts\" ?, Nq.17, \"Cookies\" ?, No.18, \"Dairy\" ?, enclose an additional 25c for each.No.18, \"Dairy\" ?, No.19, \"Breads\" ?, enclose an additional 25c for each.Flooring Centre \u2022 BROADLOOM 0 LINOLEUM \u2022 OILCLOTH SPECIAL All our inlaid linoleum reduced to cost price.Congoleum, and Rexoleum 20% discount.All Wool Carpets 20% discount.LES ATELIERS BELANGER 310 King Sf.West \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-5211 days of Mrs.J.W.Genest, Stanley Avenue, while here to attend convocation at St.Charles Seminary, when her son, Mr.Louis Sirois received his B.A.\tDegree.*\t* * Miss M.Grandbois, of Quebec City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.F.A.Gadbois, at her summer home, Little Lake Magog.#\t* * Dr.and Mrs.\tMacKenzie\tHume, who have been\tvisiting\tMrs.\tGor- don Hume at her home on Ontario Street, left yesterday for Ste.Marguerite, the Laurentians, where they will be guests of Mrs.Hume\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Emile Co-chand.On June 24, they will go to New York, whence on the following Friday, they will sail for England on the New Amsterdam.Dr.Hume is leaving on exchange from the Children's Hospital, Boston, Mass., where he spent the past year, to St.Mary's Hospital, London, as a registrar in pediatrics.* * # The engagement is announced of Elizabeth Mary French, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.H.French, of Island Brook, lo Adrian Eric Davies, son of Mr.and Mrs.E.T.Davies, of Sherbrooke.The marriage will take place in July.* * « The last meeting of the Belvedere Heights Ladies\u2019 Club took place on Monday.During the business session it was decided that j the date set for the next meeting i will be October 7.The hostesses, | Mrs.Leo Chaput and Mrs.Jimmy j Planche, entertained at cards, after i which they served refreshments, i The first winners of the card games ; were Mrs.Harold Drew, Mrs.Harold Shepherd and Mrs.Joseph In-glis.The consolation prizes were wop by Mrs.Agnes Neilson, Mrs.I Edward Lynch and Mrs.Kenneth Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.and Mrs.Warren Gale, Mr.Robert Gale, Mr.and Mrs.Royce Gale and Mr.Frank Gale, all of Waterville and Mr.and Mrs.Edmond Savard, of Sherbrooke, Group Captain and Mrs.R.Des-barats, Mrs.W.C.Bethune and Mrs.D.Meredith, all of Ottav a.MAPLE COPSE CHAPTER l.O.H E.The special speaker at the June meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., was Mrs.A.A.Munster, regent, of Sherbrooke Municipal Chapter, who gave a comprehensive report on the proceedings at the annual meeting of the Nation-al Chapter of Canada held recently in Niagara Falls, Ont.Miss G.M.Stevens, convener of Empire and World Affairs, thanked Mrs.Munster for her most interesting account of the many-sided activities of the Order in 1951.A short business meeting was held, presided over by the regent, Mrs.Austin Scott.The usual reports were received, and contributions were voted towards the Agricultural Scholarships and Cigarette Fund of the Order.The educational secretary, Mrs.D.Melton, was authorized to buy prize books for the Lehnoxville High School and the Waterville School and to offer the usual prizes for improvement in English to St.Anthony's school.Mrs.Anthony Preston, convener of Services at Home and Abroad, had directed two children to the dental clinic.She asked the members to help with the expenses of a local child at a summer camp and this was agreed to.Food parcels to England had been sent by Mrs.Fowlis and cigarettes by Miss F.Wark.A former treasurer who is also a life member of the Chapter, Mrs.R.L.Young, had been in hospital in Liverpool, N.S., and flowers were sent to her by Miss E.L.Stevens, sick visiting convener, and were gratefully acknowledged.The entertainment convener, ual manner after which the roll call\u2014\u201cPleasant Event of the Past Year,\u201d was answered by members.The guests were welcomed by the president.Correspondence was read, also sympathy and thank-you notes from members.All members were asked to be at the market with rummage at 9 o\u2019clock, July 18.Mrs.E.McGee reported the sale of articles at the County meeting.Print was distributed for aprons, also raffle books on quilt to be raffled the 20th of September.Mrs.Alex MacDonald gave a report on the annual County meeting held at the Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville, on May 10.It was decided that each members give a donation instead of having a social in July.Mrs.H.Daigle read the Branch History which she had composed.The bi-annual box to an Institute in England is to be sent this month.Mrs.C.Leslie was the winner of the monthly raffle.Mrs.S.R.Leslie reported that the money for the turkeys was all in and that pamphlets should soon be in.The next meeting is to be held at, Mrs.A.Pitman\u2019s Cottage on August 2nd.Following adjournment a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses served refreshments assisted by Mrs.F.Page, Mrs.H.Daigle and Mrs.R.A.Cil-lis.An enjoyable tea in aid of the Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.Herman Walters.An Ice Cream.Social in aid of the L.O.L.will be held on Wednesday evening, June 18, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Leamon Low'd.Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Rogers and Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Ross were week-end guests of relatives in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Williams and Mr.and Mrs.Randall Williams and son, Terry, were guests of Mrs.Nina Taber, at Pittsburg, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Claude Laroche, of Randboro, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Drake.Mr.and Mrs.Leaman Lowd by her son, Errol.\u201cFLAT RATE\" and CIRCULATION TYPE GENERAL® ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS] \u2022\tECONOMICAL \u2022\tDEPENDABLE \u2022\tEFFICIENT ESTIMATES FREE ROSS - BIRO* 17 Frontenac 5t.Tel.2-1564 ELECTRIC LIMITED spent a few days with Mr.and j «yye service everything we sell!\" Mrs.Clifford Leavitt and other Home Mints .\u2019ere week-end guests of Mr.and 11 len enleUainmeni conve.trs.w.Mcfiee anri Mr Thnmas ^rs- DarÇy Bennett, reported on the recent rummage sale and the supper provided for the Red Cross GPPJFWLAY Mr.and Mrs.E.Keenan, Miss Louise Keenan and Mr.Clifford Keenan w'ere supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Langlois, in St.Francois.Mr.and Mrs.C.McGee and three children, of Huntingdon, w Mrs.W.McGee and Mr.Thomas McGee.Mr.and Mrs.Bert McGee and family, of Richmond, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.McGee and Mr.Thomas and Charles McGee.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Meteyer and two children, Bertrand and Daniel, of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Keenan.Mr.and Mrs.William Hunter and two children, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Morin.Mrs.Daniel Todd was a guest of friends in Richmond.Mrs.William Wilkinson, of Milford, Mass., has returned home, after spending several w'eeks with her aunt, Mrs.W.McGee, and other relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.John Carroll and two children, of Lower Melbourne, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Morin.RANDBORO The Women's Association met June 12, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Leggett, with an attendance of thirty-three members and visitors.A delicious dinner was served by Mrs.Leggett, assist- Charles Laflcur and Mr.and Mrs.cd by several of the ladies.Rev.\u2019 Leslie Lafleur on the death of A.Cameron opened the meeting their husband and father, Mr.C.with Scripture reading and pray- > Lafleur.53RD REGIMENT CHAPTER I.O.D.E.The regular business meeting of the 53rd Regiment Chapter, I.O.D.E.was held at I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street, on Thursday evening, June 12th with the Regent, Mrs.R.M.Loughheed presiding.The meeting was opened with the Prayer of the Order as the Standard was raised by Mrs.W.Coupland.The secretary\u2019s report was read and adopted.This was followed by the treasurer\u2019s report, which was workers at the Blood Donors\u2019 | read by Mrs.H.Maskell in the Clinic in May.The question of i absence of the treasurer, Miss F.Here's one you con moke Use plywood or lumber.Scalloped design helps hide brackets (if used).Drill a row of holes down centre of bottom 6\u201d apart to prevent rain flooding.Apply two coats of \u201cPentox\u201d over all surfaces q/ter holes are bored .to prevent rot.to make your paint last.Before you pa/nf.\"PENTOX\u201d All exterior woodwork exposed to moisture needs \"Pentox\" protection .it insures longer-lasting paint jobs .prevents rot and decay .affords maximum protection from swelling and cracking.At Paint and Hardware stores everywhere QUART $1.15 GALLON $3.75 Imperial Measure\tMade in Canada summer work was discussed and it was decided to provide the members with \u201ccent-a-meal\u201d boxes to be turned in at the September meeting.If these wore faithfully used, each one should contain over $2.50 by the autumn without any strain on the members\u2019 pockets.With the usual flag raising ceremony and the singing of the National Anthem the meeting adjourned until September.Hostesses for the tea which followed were Mrs.E.L.Seale and Mrs.Arthur Preston.BELVEDERE W.I.The Belvedere Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute met on Saturday, June 14th, at the home of Mrs.Alex MacDonald.Haskill Hill, with Miss Edna Smith as joint hostess.Mrs.S.R.Leslie, president, was in the chair, There were 24 members and guests present.The meeting opened in the us- HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY PRODUCTS Pasteurized Milk\tHomogenized Milk Whipping Cream Table Cream TELEPHONE 2-7122 For Healthy, Happy Children Daily Delivery Lennoxville and Sherbrooke er.A donation was voted for the U.C.Training School, lo be built at Toronto Ont.A report was Smart.Mrs.Dave Wilson and Mrs.; Sivcn on.[*?c .Jimmy Planche will be the hos- meeting held pj .heibtoo e e-tesscs for the next meeting.\tecntly, but it was decided not to «\t»\t«\t: do anything about it at present.Mrs.Eric Tribble, Caen Street, ^ vote of thanks was Sh\u2019cn to Mi.left today for an extended West-!an(l ^Irs- Leggett.The annual ern trip, when she will visit her strawberry supper is to be held uncle and aunt, Hon.J.J.Bowlon.on July 5.The next meeting is to Lieutenant-Governor of the Pro- be held at the parsonage, in Saw-vince of Alberta, and Mrs.Bowlen, yerville, on June 26.and her brothers Messrs, Alfred Mr.and Mrs, George Lafleur and FYancis Curley at Edmonton, and son, of Berlin, N.H.were ^pai\t; overnight guests at the Lafleur * » *\tI home, being called here by the Mrs.Henry Derick and daugh-, death and funeral of Mr.Charles ters, Karen and Anne, have return- Lafleur.ed to their home on Laurier Ave- Mr.and Mrs.Carl Speck, of nue, after having visited relatives Lennoxville, visited at the home and friends in Lake Megantic, for of Mr.and Mrs.George_ Speck, the past week.TORNADO SPEED A tornado has an advancing movement of from 20 to 50 miles an hour and often runs its entire course in less than an hour, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.Knapp.The proceeds from the tag days proved satisfactory and bills were ordered paid.Mrs.M.Singleton.Educational secretary, reported that the prize Mrs.Uurie Brien, Le Parthenon, who flew to Montreal on Monday from St.François Xavier dc Brompton Airport, with her son-in-law, Hon.J.S.Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests and Hydraulic Resources, is spending two weeks visiting her daughters, Mrs, Roland Genest and Mrs.Herve Dubuc.' * *\t1 Mi A\t.\t% Other callers included Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Best and Mrs.E, C.Speck, all of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Guy Waldron, of Sawyerville, spent Thursday, June 12, J visiting Mr.and Mrs.Albert Des-misscaux.That day being the 51st anniversary of their marriage.I Rev.A.Cameron, of Sawyerville, was also a caller at the same ! home.Sympathy is extended to Mrs.' mSH FROM OUR BAKERVl on the table and .the meal is ready! It\u2019i complete if it'» CUlattb § mOFFRT USE-VALUE FEATURES -ee _ xvjn m : ©\t; ta !\t# \tWr \t\t\t \\\t |\t 1014-52 Let us show you how the new Moffat use-value features will make your cooking easier - make your food taste better \u2014 save you time and work.We would like to demonstrate the Syntrochime Oven Heat Control and the many other features that make Moffat so outstanding and popular.There\u2019s a complete line of Moffat Ranges to suit any purpose or pocketbook.Drop in at our store and see them today! Only $229.75 owMto ir ihom it ttivts §fi IWHSmy JpiMII.I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 1 RIP AY.JEM.0.Granby Kiwanis Oub Was Honored By Visit Of Lt.-Gov.R.D.Sweet, Ottawa LI'L ABNER Bv Al Capo Granby.June 20.\u2014 Lieut.-Governor Ralph D.Sweet, of Ottawa, visited Granby Kiwanis Club on Monday evening.June 9, in his capacity as District Officer.He also visited the Waterloo Club.It was Ladies' Night at the Kiwanis Club and everyone enjoyed the splendid address that was given by the Lieut-Governor.The speaker complimented the Granby members on the fine reports that are sent in regularly to the head office, and upon the steady progress made by the Granby Club from the time Of organization until now.He spoke of the Kiwanis Education of the five objectives laid own bv International Kiwanis, for 1952.\u2019 Besides the guest speaker and Mrs.R.D.Sweet, there were at the head table.President Clayton Ball.Rev.A.G.and Mrs.Moore, and Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Gendreau.There was the usual sing-song led by Leslie G.Roach, Dr.Guy Rochon and J.J.Rochon, with Mrs.Kaye Thierer, at the piano.Mr.Sweet elaborated on the subject of \u201cLiberty and urged that we keep it.He spoke of \"communism.'\u2019 which is a great danger to out' country and an enemy to democracy.He said \u201cwe build to show our faith in the future of our country in order that future generations may profit by our work and that of our forefathers.\u201cThere is a growing moral decay in Canada, and Kiwanians must strengthen our moral fibre through home, church and school.\u201d The speaker was thanked by Rev.A.G.'Moore, pastor of the Granby United Church.Mrs.R.D.Sweet made a few brief remarks in French, which delighted everyone.President Clayton and Mr.Hugh Gordon will represent the Granby Club at the Kiwanis International sessions taking place at Seattle, Wash., U.S.A., on June 16-19.The ladies receiving boosts were Mrs.H.W.Gendreau, Mrs.W.M.Rowley.Mrs.A.W.Robinson, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Mrs.F.A.Wallace, Mrs.Hugh Gordon, Mrs.D.Girard, Mrs.J.J.Rochon, Mrs.J.Pearl, Mrs.A.G.Moore.Mrs.W.0.Lewis, Mrs.James Teddy, Mrs.L.G.Boach, Mrs, R.D.Sweet.The flowers decorating the dinner tables were also drawn for and given to the ladies.The special preacher was Rev.Professor Elton Scott, of Bishop's University.-Lennoxville, who gave an inspiring address on \"The Keeping ot Friends, and urging the young people above all to keep the friendship of God.The graduating class was led into the church by two of the young men of Grade X.who carried lighted candles decorated with the G.H.S.colours.THE UNITED CHURCH IV.M.S.The June meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliary of the United Church, took place on Tuesday afternoon last, in the lecture hall, with the president.Miss Martha Wiggins, in the chair.Announcement was made of the annual picnic, which Aill take place on June 19.at the home of Mrs.Donovan Neil, on the Shef-ford Mountreal Road.The guest speaker for the afternoon was Rev.Dr.Joliat.pastor for many years at L'Eglise St.Jean, in Montreal, now retired, and spending the summer at Abbotsford.While there he conducts Sunday service at the French Protestant Church, at St.Pie de Bagot.The speaker was thanked by Mrs.Marcella Bury, treasurer of the W.M.S.A life membership certificate was presented to Mrs.C.Marcotte, by Mrs.J.G.Fuller.Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs.C.R.Robinson and Mrs.C.W.Miller.SINCE VO' ] AN'-C^O'IC-T-AS LON5 larked HAM THAR .'T-AH FIXED UD A NICE LI'L HOME FO\u2019US/T\u2019-VO'COULD NEVAH LL CHICKENS USED TO LIVE WHICH DOES VO'WANT FIRST DEAR NOW AH 'LL DO HAH SHARE SO LET'S MAN t Avorh ER k rSS AN ANOTHER MAM SANG W'DGE nAmelv, sweet-talk our neighbors Outa tmar DOGRatCh ham .M kissin: AH ISTH- BR'DE IN NATCH tRLN DOG- *0*1**.».ME.TOO., - 0*001.* AN WK\u2018N start BUN' a good NEIGHBOR BV LCANIN TH'HAM V' GIVE V-VASSUM.'.' BE KESRFUL WIF IT ME An'QASV GOTTA LIVE ON IT FO-TH'REST O\u2019 OUR natcheral ?# WE AIMS rSTART OFF i yjftftiyH BEIN'GOOD NEIGHBORS' SV GIVIN'A BIG HAS PAP TV FO' YO'.Vl , , V.T GOT RUN OUTA ^ AH A'MS oOFS.iT-AH means J tbe a CARY GRUNT IS name, we has UEST MOVED INTO TH' CHICKEN COOP.NEW DOOR.AH LOVES GOOD NEIGHBOR, WE MOVED HERE FUM PINEAPPLE JUNCTION, AN WE AIMS T' BE GOOD NEIGHBORS.': P PARTY wiF.': I\\ V ! 0| Valcourt.called r.l Miss Gareth Forgrave, R.N.of )he i10nu, 0f m,-.an() yu-s.j.\\y.Montreal, spent a week-end w it i Pavidson, on Sunday and attended her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Samuel divine service here.I orgrave.Miss Dorothea Graham, of St.Lambert, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bcllam, of Lennoxville.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham.Air.and Airs.George Pinchin and family, of Bulwcr, wore visit- put on in the church parlours, in i account of the \u201cJapanese in Can-May.by the society.She also gave ada during World War 11,\u201d and a short account of her attendance j was followed by a dialogue.Those al Hie Prosbyterinl meeting in taking part in this were Mrs.Mat-Sherbrooke, in May.\t; thews, Airs.Bean, and Alias Brown.The sum of $5 was voted to be The meeting was closed with sent to help defray the expenses j the Mizpah Benediction, of sending leaders to a Leaders' The clothing brought in by the Training Camp.\tladies was (hen packed to be sent A message of thanks was reeciv- ! to Toronto, Ont., for overseas re Horace Lancaster and Alex Da- ed from Airs.Bennett for a re ; lief.vidson, attended a dance in .South membranee during her sickness.Mrs.Boutelle served delectable Durham on Friday evening.\tNo meetings are to be held in i refreshni'Tfts.Mr.and Airs.Brosseau entertained several friends on Sunday.Messrs.Thomas, Franklin and tor's aunt and cousin, Mrs.Jane 01* of ',f\u2019wu of \" RaV'-lV AVallace and Mrs.Waller Hughes,:\tRl,lh Wilson, of Saw,ei- prior to their leaving for Califor- j ' Miont nia, where they expect to reside in the future.Mr.and Mrs.Irving Goodwill, of Rockford.111., and Atrs.Alaclnoloc.nf Granby, were calling on Mrs.J.A.Corcorr.n.Mr.and Mrs.Boyd Honey, of Abbotsford, were calling on Mr.and Airs.Walter Hughes and son.Gary, and Mrs.Jane AVallace.En route to call on Mrs.Albert E.Cook, in South Stukely, Mr.and a few days at the home of Air.and Airs.James Ale-Burney.Air.and Mrs.Tracy Chute and family, of Sawycrviilr, spent a day with Air.and Mrs.Clive Thompson and family.MARBLETON Guests of Dr.and Mrs.Elliotl mollified Mr.and Mrs.R.Kmerzon and daughter, Dawn, of Groveton, Airs.Gordon Cook and sons.Albert j vt.: Mrs.M.Elliott, of Sawyer-and Gordon, of Montreal, were ville; Mr.and Airs.Gordon Elliott, dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.j of Long Island, N.Y.; and Mr.and George Young and Airs.Alfred : Mrs.).Couchman and children.Young, who had recently returned of Bishopton.from Sweetsburg, where she had Mrs.H, H.Bishopton accom-been visiting her daughter, anti i pan led Mr.Maurice Wcyland to granddaughter, Mrs.Jack Sweet, | Cookshire on June 16 and spent and Miss Judy Sweet.COMPTON Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hyatt spent a few days at the home of their daughter.Mrs.Ride, and Mr.Ride.Aliss Sylvia Green is confined to her home with the measles.MARSBORO Mrs.- Carson, of Danville, is a very pleasant afternoon with Mr.and Airs.F.Noble, of that place.Mr.R.Fraser and friend, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Wcyland, at \u201c.Clear Lake Farm.\u201d Airs.Clifford Wcyland has returned.after spending a week with Air.and Airs.E.Storry, at Asbestos, and a week with Air.and Mrs.Ivan Wood, at Ayer's Cliff.Mi', and Mrs.Ward Staples: of No Tree Offers Such Protection [ Atlas Tires are doubly guaranteed \u2014 against defects in material and manufacture, and against all road hazards \u2014honored by over 38,000 dealers in Canada and the United .States \u2014 see your Imperial lisso Dealer about the new low price on Atlas l ires.spending some time visiting her : St.Johnsbury, VI., were week-end daughter.Mrs.Joseph Stewart, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Austin and Mr.Stewart, and family.Bishop.Gfatf / $ witched to JWL&S TIRES BPiflsP C^aiud's Note 3'»» I I l -t 1\t* \"TLA / M l i fe Thr historic Rhine, near which Henninper hear is brewed i.ono.Home runs\u2014Sauer.19.Stolen bases\u2014Reese.14.Strikeouts\u2014Spahn, Boston, American League AB R H Bel.79.Musial.St.Louis .Robinson, Brooklyn Locbman.New York, Baumholtz, Chicago .Atwell, Chicago 218\t38 73 .335 174 45 57 ,328 219\t48 71 .324 134 24 43 ,321 132 16 42 .318 Runs\u2014Lockman, 48.Runs batted in\u2014Sauer, Chicago, : 60.Hits\u2014Sauer.Adams, Cincinnati and Musial, 73.Doubles\u2014Williams, New Y\u2019ork, 16.Triples\u2014Thomson, New York 6.Filching\u2014Roe, Brooklyn 6-9, DiMaggio.Boston Kell, Boston Rosen, Cleveland Goodman, Boston Mitchell.Cleveland 204\t39\t69\t,333 212\t24\t70\t.330 .\t121\t36\t69\t.326 .\t155\t24\t50\t.323 155\t19\t49\t.316 Runs\u2014Avila, Cleveland and DiMaggio, 39.Runs batted in\u2014Rosen.4L Hits\u2014Simpson.Cleveland, 73.Doubles\u2014Priddy, Detroit.16.Triples\u2014Young, St.Louis end Simpson, 5.Home runs\u2014Wertz.Detroit.13 Stolen bases \u2014 Rizzuto, New! York, 10.Pitching\u2014Shantz,\tPhiladelphia 12-1, .923.Strikeouts\u2014Reynolds.73.before YOU 'INK/ESr MûST POWÆ&FVL ENGtfiie mm / mm st ovsR MORISSET LTD.WE'RE OFF TO HAVE * A HOLIDAY T T WE KNOW'WE'RE SAFE AND SOUND- .NEW\u2018COMFORT TOO, AND*NO DELAYS -j WITH NEW GOODYEARS ALL\" ROUND] /A/ 77/zf 1.01a/-P6>/ Granby, where she spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.Rutherford.Aliss Marjorie Solomon, of Alontreal, spent the week-end with her mother, Airs.Annie Solomon.Alessrs.H.C.Hastings and A.Roy and Air.and Airs.G.L.Kidd were in Alontreal for a clay, where they visited Airs.Roy, who is a palient in the Ross Memorial Pavilion of Hie Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.F.J.Burley, of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Rychard, and son, of Cowansville, were Sunday guests at the home cf Air.Arthur Rychard.Mrs.Ernest Boucher and granddaughter, Judy, and Airs.H.Harrison, were overnight guests ol Miss Ernestine Boucher, in High-gate Springs.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Sutherland and family, of Sic.Anne de Bellevue, were callers on Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey.Before MEALS r At BEDTIME All the diamonds in the world would fit in a box measuring eight cubic feet.STOUT For COOKING * ' * fmx BEFORE you iMvesr \" 1\t''\"J\t/T'yw.r,,.-,_ SO MUCH MOGE FOR YO(/#MOA/£V/ Tffelëor SEE YOUR Official Dealers for \"Mercury\" and \"Meteor\" Cars CYR & ALLARD COMPANY, LIMITED 127 Belmont St., Sherbrooke.Telephone 2-3897 \"Mercury\" and \"Meteor\" T.C.FRENCH GARAGE Sawyerville, Que.Telephone 34-R-2 PIGEON HILL \"Mercury\" and \"Meteor\" Dealer ROLAND HINSE GARAGE Asbestos, Que.Telep/hene 191 Air, and Mrs.Kenneth Willey and family were dinner guests of Air.and Mrs.Herbert Dudley, in West Berkshire, Vt.Air.and Mrs.B.J.Laycock, of Stanbridge East, were calling on Air.and Mrs.D.L.Tittemore, one evening.Mrs.Frank Guthrie has returned home from the B.M.P.Hospital, in Sweetsburg, Mr.and Mrs.II.Guthrie were tea guesls of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Magnaut, in Franklin, Vt.Air.and Airs.Homer Sargent and family and Mr.and Mrs.F.\"Mercury\" and \"Meteor\" Dealer EDOUARD DARCY GARAGE Cowansville, Que.\"Meteor\" Dealer Telephone 395 \"Mercury\" and STOWE & BROCK REG'D Brassard Street \u2014 Magog, Que.Telephone 3125 I ^Fourteen SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AWE 20, 1952 OBITUARIES DR.WILLIAM D.LAMBLY, OF MONTREAL i Montreal, June 20.\u2014 Final rites were held for Dr.William Davidson Lambly, of Montreal, who passed away recently in his 84th year.Rev.G.f.Dewey, of the Rose-dale United Church, officiated.Burial was in Mount Royal Cemetery.Dr.Lambly, well known general practitioner in Montreal West for over 50 years, was born at Inverness, Que., where he reeciev-ed his early education.He graduated in medicine from McGill University in 1896.He' practised for several years in his home town before coming to Montreal in 1909 where he established a general practice and was appointed district medical officer by the old Grand Trunk Railway.He was also medical officer for Johnson Wire Works and other firms.He was a former member of University Lodge, A.F.& A.M., and a member of the Sons of England Society.His Wife, the former Jane Isabella McKelvie, of Inverness, predeceased him in 1940.Several years ago he moved to Kingston where he lived with his daughter.Surviving him are two sons, Comrie S.Lambly, of California; Leslie H.Lambly, of Brockville; two daughters, Mrs.W.H.Gorm-ley, of Kingston; and Miss Jean Lambly, of Kingston; and 13 grandchildren.MISS ESTHER BUTTERFIELD, OF DERBY LINE, VT.Derby Line, June 20.\u2014 Esther É.Butterfield was born in Saxton's River, Vt\u201e on August 4, 1871, the daughter of General Franklin G.and Mafia Frost Butterfield.Her father served with distinction in the U.S.Civil War and was rwarded the medal of honor by the Congress of the United States for conspicuous gallantry in action.After the war he was a merchant in Saxton\u2019s River.Vt\u201e and from 1880 to 1892 in the government service in Washington, D.C.In that city lived the family of father, mother, Esther and her brother, Benjamin F., who later beer me prominent in this section and who was beloved by all who knew him.Leaving the government employ, the general was associated with his brother, Col.Frederick D.Butterfield, founder of the tap and die business and the family became permanent residents of Derby Line.Of a family whose hospitality has become a local tradition, Esther was a natural hostess.Even as a small girl she delighted In parties for her playmates and always in later years, wherever she was there were guests in larger or smaller groups in the spacious homes in Derby Line and in Florida and at beautiful \"Kittemaug,\u201d on Lake Memphremagog, and always they were royally entertained.She was intensely interested in people regardless of their circumstances or station in life and their problems she made her own.The extent of her benefactions will never be fully known.i Ever active in her church, being ( a trained musician and having an intuitive understanding of children, for years she sang in the choir and taught the infant class in Sunday School.At all times she could be relied upon for generous support and wise counsel in the various activities of the organiza-ation.Possessed of ample means, which she held as a trust, she also contributed freely to all good causes in her own town and beyond its borders.In her later years she gave to Derby Line a village hall suitably equipped as a place for public gatherings and as a social and recreational center.This constituted a memorial to the Butterfield name to be for the benefit of the community in perpetuity.With great courage and remarkable recuperative power she rallied from many serious illnesses, but the end came, after a comparatively brief attack on the 26th of May, 1952, in Daytona Berch, Fla.And so with a full record of good deeds accomplished and Christian service performed, a beautiful life passed on, leaving a wealth of happy memories.MR.JOHN DE LA MARK, OF SUTTON JUNCTION Sutton Junction, June 20.\u2014 A private funeral service for Mr.John de la Mare, of Sutton Junction, who died suddenly in the Royal Victoria Hospital, in Montreal, on May 19, 1952, was held on Wednesday, May 21, at Howard Hasting\u2019s Funeral Home, in Cowansville, with Rev.F, W.Gedye, o£ Brome, officiating.The bearers were six brothers-in-law of the deceased, Wendell, Eric, Keith, Ernest, and Kenneth Scott, and Everett Raymond.Interment was made at the Sweets-burg Cemetery.Mr.de la Mare, who was born in Oxford, England, was the son of the late Mr.John de la Mare and his wife, Kate Slater.He came to Canada several years ago, and had always resided at Sutton Junction.In 1932 he was married to Viola Scott, of Sweetsburg, who survives him; also two sons, John and Roger de la Mare; and three sisters, Mrs.Thomas Stone, and the Misses Kate and Lillian de la Mare, who reside in England.in Mount St.Mary\u2019s Cemetery, Stanstead, in the family lot.Besides her husband Mr.Gignrc, she is survived by one sister Miss Agnes Seguin, who is in a rest home in Dixville, Que., and was unable to attend the funeral because of ill health.Out of town relatives attending the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Seguin, of Lyndonville, Vt.; Miss Geraldine Seguin, of Montreal; Mrs.Wallace Stenson, of White River Junction, Vt.; Mrs.Fred Merchant, Mr.Wilbrod Merchant, Mrs.Bernard Forest, and Mr.Armand Merchant, all of Lebanon, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Wilbrod Hamsterdam, of New York; Mrs.P.Mercier, of Boston, Mass.; Mr.Maurice Gignrc, of Barre, Vt.; and Mr.Omer Gignac, of West Lebanon, N.H.affairs of the town, and at one I time served on the municipal council.He is survived by his wife, Marie Rose Dulude; one daughter, Miss i Marthe Girard, at home; three sons, Messrs.Louis Philip Girard, \u2018of Montreal, and Charles and Armand, of Richmond; three brothers, Messrs.Henry Girard, of Som-ersworth, N.H., Alphonse Girard, of Montreal, and Arthur Girard, of Richmond, and one sister, Mrs.Caroline Laplante, of Richmond.The funeral service was held from St.Bibianne Church on Tuesday morning, June 17.mrs.e.a.mckenzie, OF PORTLAND, ME.Portland, Me., June 20.\u2014 Funeral rites were held Thursday, May 29, for Mrs.Elizabeth Eager McKenzie, of Portland, Maine, who passed away at her home on May 27 in her 70th year.Rev.Calvin A.Busch, of Portland, officiated.Interment was in Forest City Cemetery.Mrs.McKenzie, the wife of the late Thomas McKenzie, was born March 1, 1882, in Inverness, Que.She lived in Lake Megantic until 1930 when she went to Maine.She was a life long member of the Presbyterian Church.Her husband predeceased her in 1932.She leaves to mourn her passing two sons and a daughter, Gordon T.McKenzie, of Albany.Ga; Osburn McKenzie, of Portland, Maine; and Mrs.Burton Tracey (Myrtle), of South Bolton.MRS.LEO GIGNAC, OF ROCK ISLAND Rock Island, June 20 \u2014 Gloom was cast over these communities on Monday, June 9, 1952, when Mrs.Leo Gignac, r .lifelong and highly respected citizen passed away at the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where she had been taken a week previous, suffering from a thrombosis condition.Mrs.Gignac, the former Melina Seguin, was born in Rock Island, on September 5, 1886, the daughter of Benjamin Seguin and his wife, Thrrsil Blouin.She received her education at the local schools and on April 17, 1916, was united in marriage to Leo P.Gignac, of Rock Island, formerly of Lebanon, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Gignac lived all their married life in Rock Island and were interested in the growth of the Three Villages.During the first wrr Mrs.Gignac worked with the Red Cross Society; she was a member of the Ladies of Ste.Anne.Mr.and Mrs.Gignac offered to the communities a hospitable home, where all found a welcome.During the repose of the remains at the late home, numerous friends called to offer sympathy to the bereaved family, and the many mass and floral offerings were silent tokens of the esteem felt by Mrs.Gignac.The funeral was held the following Thursday at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, in Rock Island, where friends gathered to pay last respects to a good friend.As the procession entered the church it passed through a guard of honor formed by the Ladies of Ste.Anne.The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.Father George Guay, parish priest, assisted by Rev.Father V.Lafrance, of Beebe, as deacon, and Rev.Father A.Lessard, of Fitch Bay, as sub-deason.The bearers were friends of long standing, Messrs.James McNally, Raymond Fregeau, Frank Clark, George Danneau, Louis Roberge, and Joseph Jean.The remains were laid lo rest GEORGE HENRY BOLTER, OK RICHMOND Richmond, June 20.\u2014Relatives and friends of George Henry Bolter were grieved to hear of his death on June 3, 1952, at his home after a lingering illness at the age of 78 years.Born on August 16, 1873, at Shakespeare Row, Old Stratford, England, a son of the late William Bolter and his wife, Sarah Ann Coldicott.he came to reside in Richmond at an early age.He was united in marriage to Vivian Gregory, of West Derby, Vt., and to them were born two daughters and two sons.Mr.Bolter entered the C.N.R.shops as a machinist in 1898, and retired in 1939.He was a member of the Sons of England Lodge and the Maccabees Lodge.The remains rested at the J.A.Fleury Funeral Home, on Adam street, where the funeral service was hold on Thursday afternoon, June 5, 1.952, at two o\u2019clock.Rev.William Brown, of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church, officiated.The bearers were Messrs.L.Wood, J.Stott, T.Shipman, J.Dunn, E.Ward and F.Dunn.Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss two daughters, Mrs.Thomas Devaney (Florence), of Montreal, and Mrs.E.L.Harvey (Eva), of Barre, Vt.; two sons, Messrs.Walter F.Bolter, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Ernest Bolter, of Sherbrooke; sister-in-law, Mrs.Nor-ah Gregory, of Richmond; two sons-in-law, Messrs.Thomas Devaney, of Montreal, and H.E.Harvey, of Barre, Vt.; daughter-in-law, Mrs.Walter Bolter, of Buffalo, N.Y.; two nieces, Mrs.Henry Armstrong, of Melbourne, and Mrs.C.Waterhouse, of Richmond; nephews, Messrs.Lionel Gregory, of Montreal, Earl Gregory, of Windsor Mills, and Marshall Gregory, of Richmond; granddaughters, Miss Thelma Swinford, of Montreal, Miss Simone Bolter, of Richmond, Mrs.David Ducharme, of Asbestos, Mrs.John Fetock, of Buffalo, N.Y.; grandsons, Messrs.Charles Haz-letl, of Korea, and Ernest Harvey, of Barre, Vt.The multiple floral offerings bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held.Among them was ç beautiful basket of gladiolus from the C.N.R.employees.; Interment look place in St.Andrew\u2019s Cemetery in Upper Melbourne.MISS ISABELLA CAROLINE ARMITAGE, OF COATICOOK Coaticook, June 20.\u2014The funeral service for Miss Isabella Caroline Armitage was held on May 29 at the funeral parlor of J.H.Knapp Reg\u2019d., Coaticook, with Dr.W.B.Perry, minister of the United Church, Coaticook, officiating.Interment took place in Mount Forrest Cemetery.Miss Armitage was born September 25, 1888, the only daughter of Christina Holmes.She passed away at the Montreal General Hospital on May 26, after a lengthy illness.She lived the greater part of her life in Coaticook and since the death of her father in 1943 resided in the vicinity of Toronto.She leaves to mourn two brothers, Fred H., of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Charles H., of Pasadena, Calif., also two nephews, Keith, of Port-che.ster, N.Y., and Lyman, of Coaticook.MRS.HOLLIS MORRISON, BARNSTON, QUE.Barnston, June 20.\u2014Mrs.Hollis Morrison died on May 23 at the home of her son, Curtis, at Barnston.She was in her 87th year.A native of Barnston, the deceased was the third daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.Tyler.She is survived by six sisters, Susie, Bessie, Mamie, Sadie, Edith and Mrs.Leon.Allen.She is also s-urvived by eight grandchildren.Ruby Leary, of Worcester, Mass., Roy Moore, of Worcester, Mass., Alvy Morrison, of Laehine, Gerald Morrison, of Sherbrooke.Guy Morrison, of Sherbrooke, Arthur Morrison, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Knowlden, of Toronto, Mrs.Ronnie Nicholson, of Toronto, and eight great-grandchildren and many nephews, nieces and cousins.Her husband and four children predeceased her.Interment was made in Barnston Cemetery on May 30.The bearers were four grandsons, Alvy, Gerald, Guy and Arthur Morrison.MR.KENNETH JENNE, OF SUTTON Suttort, June 20.\u2014A highly respected resident of this town entered into rest at the Newport, Vt.Hospital, on May 8, 1952.Mr.Kenneth Jenne, following a short illness.The deceased was born on February 28, 1896, at Sutton.He married Marjorie Spencer, of Frelighsburg, who survives \u2019Him.Also surviving are one son, Wayne, his mother, Mrs.Olive Jenne; one sister, Mrs.Douglas Taylor, oi Montreal; and one brother, Mr.F.Jenne, of Newport, Vt.Mr.Jenne was an undertaker, an employee of Southern Canada Power Company, an active member of the United Church and of which he was the treasurer.Other organ-izations which he belonged in-( eluded Masonic Lodge, Eastern1 Star, I.O.O.F., and Rebekah Lodge, the Board of Trade, Canadian Legion, Curling Club, and Firemen.The floral tributes were numerous and very beautiful.A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the funeral service to pay their respect to one who was held in high esteem.The funeral took place in the United Church, in Sutton, on May 11, at 2 p.m., with Rev.Dr.S.W.Boyd, officiating.Mrs.S.W.Boyd presided at the organ, playing soft music during the service also the ; favorite hymn of Mr.Jenne, \u201cSafe | In The Arms Of Jesus.\u201d The Masons, I.O.O.F.members and Firemen marched in a body, ; The bearers were Messrs.Orton Baker, H.W.Call, Jack Shepard, H.E.Eastman, Wells Laraway, J.L.Desliers.\tj Interment was made in the family plot at Fairmount Cemetery.Those were attended the funeral services from out of town were Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Tailor and family, Mr.and Mrs.Richard Spencer, Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Spen- j cer, Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Spen- S RANIS Distilled, blended and bottled by LONDON GLASGOW » DISTILLERS DUFFTOWN PHILIP GIRARD, OF RICHMOND Richmond, June 20.\u2014Philip Girard.well known prominent, business man and lifelong resident of Richmond, passed away at his home on Main street on Saturday.June 14, 1952, after a lingering illness at the age of 73 years.The deceased was born in Richmond, a son 'of the late Mr.and Mrs.Charles Girard, and was in the grocery business for many years, having retired several years ago on account of ill health.The business was taken over by his son, Charles Girard.Mr.Girard was a member of the Catholic School Board and acted as secretary for the Brothers\u2019 School here for 46 years.He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and St.Jean Baptiste Society and always took a keen interest in the cer and Mr.Alex Macleod, of Montreal; Mrs.Natalie Beauvais.Miss Joyce Beauvais, Mr.and Mrs.R.Beauvais, Mrs.Ezra Noyse and Mr.P.J.Cavanaugh, of Montreal; Mr.j and Mrs.Frenk Jenne and Mr.; and Mrs.S.Doubleday, of New-.port, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Thompson, and Mr; and Mrs.E.H.Spencer, of Frelighsburg; Mr.and Mrs, J.Symnington, Mrs.P.Shepard, Mr.Richard Shepard, Mrs.G.E.Dauic, Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Selby, Mrs.Bertha Duning and Mr.L.H.Westover, of Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Bothwell and Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Bothwell, of Lachutc; Mr.and Mrs.Harrison Blake, of Massachusetts; Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Miltimore, of Water-villc; Major and Mrs.G.A.Barber, of Laehine; Mr.and Mrs.J.Webster, of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.C.Boutin, Mr.Peter Rogerson, and Mr.R.Rogerson, of St.Johns; Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wilson, of Knowlton; Mr.and Mrs.Halton Cuark, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Moore, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Blake, and Mr.F.Cutter, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.R.Jenne, Dr.and Mrs.Sherman Rogers, of Cowansville; Mr.Harmon Spencer, of Foster; and Mr.Druall Williams, of Waterloo.AYER\u2019S CLIFF DUPLESSIS IN SHERBROOKE WED., 25 JUNE BELVIDERE STREET ARMOURY 8:30 P.M.TO OPEN JOHNNY BOURQUE\u2019S CAMPAIGN (Union Nationale Organization) Mr.and Mrs.H.N.Bramnall, and daughter, Pattie, of Montreal, are spending a fev days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Barr.Mrs.L.A.Paul and Miss Mildred Paul, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin, of Brown\u2019s Hill, to Magog, where they attended the wedding in St.Paul's United Church, of their relatives, Mr.Dale Keet, and Miss Doris Baird and the reception at the home of Mr.Gordon Baird.Mr.Galen Brown was in Boston, Mass., lo meet his brother-in-law and sister, Dr.and Mrs.R.S.Hamilton, and son, Robert, who ar rived from Port Angelos, Wash., to take up residence here.They arc at present in residence at the home of Mrs.Hamilton\u2019s father, Dr.C.L.Brown.Mrs.L, A.Paul and Miss Mildred Paul were guests of Mr.and ( Mrs.George Butler, on Brown's Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Hodge, of Asbestos, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Lavers, and sister, Mrs.Weston Orr, and Mr.Orr.Mr.Stuart Smith, and Mr.and Mrs.Glen Brown and family, of Coaticook, have opened the Smith cottage at Elmwood Park and spent the week-end there.Mrs.George Gill visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.!.I,.Gustin, on Brown\u2019s Hill, over (he week-end.C.O.Saint eati The Sale Started Yesterday Morning And It Was A Riot! » Thousands Of Bargain-Hunters Blocked The Traffic, Jammed The Entrance And Crammed Every Floor.This Is The Greatest Bargain Event Ever! Prices Slashed Every Item! Come By Train, Plane, Taxi Foot.But Get Here! f You Will Be Amazed! It is Terrific! Everything Must Cleared Bare Wails! 96 ITEMS ADVERTISED IN WEDNESDAY\u2019S PAPER AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS SLASHED TO 'h PRICE AND LESS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M.SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.The Sale Is Now Going On At \t\t II\t-\t~\ti\t\t A ,1, "]