Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juin 1949, mercredi 15 juin 1949

[" 1949 JUNE 1949 S.M.T.W.T.F.S.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949.Established 1897 PRICE: 5 CENTS WEATHER HOT AND HUMID Variable cloudin##s today and Thursday.Scatter-I'd showers and thunderstorms afternoon and eve-ninj; today and Thursday.Continuing hot and humid.Temperatures yesterday : Maximum SO.minimum 6*.Year ago: Maximum 70, Minimum 47.Fifty-Third Year MICHEL FONTAINE\u2019S BODY IS FOUND IN SWAMP World News In Brief Tokyo, June 15.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Two thousand Japanese police today controlled a steel manufacturing plant at Hiroshima after ejecting 2,500 sitdown strikers.Kyodo News Agency reported 120 strikers and 20 policemen injured in fighting before the plant was emptied.The plant had been earmarked for reparations but had been allowed to operate.It was ordered closed by the Hiroshima prefecture govern- rtlontreal, June 15.\u2014(C.P.) \u2014A shooting in the Lauren-tians in which one man was killed was labelled by police today as suicide and attempt^ ed murder.Police said that Wilfrid LeBel, 30-year-old son of a club owner at Morgan Lake in the district 52 miles north of Montreal, wounded his friend, Donald Williamson, and killed himself in a fit of jealousy over a girl.Condition of Williamson, who was taken to hospital in Joliette with a bullet wound in the spine, was described as so critical that police have been unable to question him.LeBel was a son of Joseph LeBel.Prince George, B.C., June 15.\u2014 (® \u2014A three-week-long epidemic in this northern British Columbia district swelled today to practically emergency proportions.With approximately 1,000 persons sick, six town doctors were hard-pressed while eight hospital nurses in the crowded 80-room hospital were badly in need of rest.Dr.T.Patterson, government health officer, said throat glands swell first, followed by severe sore throats, headaches and high temperatures, jjt\tif.Rangoon, Burma, June lil.\u2014 (IP)\u2014The Karen radio has announced formation of a rebel cabinet governing a \u201cseparate Karen state\u201d in central Burma.The announcement said Saw Ba U Gyi, president of the Karen national union, has been named prime minister in the rebel regime.The Karens are one of four groups who have been revolting against the Burmese government.» \u2022 .Paris, June 15.\u2014 /P)\u2014About 700,000 French civil servants went out today in a 24-hour \u201cwarning\u201d strike for higher wages.Another 300,000 stayed on their jobs, the French ministry of labor reported.The only place the strike really pinched was in air transport.Ground crew's, control tower operators, land radio operators and customs officers walked olT their jobs almost 100 per cent by noon.Boy Ebcovered Less Than Two Miles From His Home; Death Caused By Exposure Swamp Yields Body Of Boy Rail Strike Tests Labor In Britain London, June 15.\u2014((P)\u2014Britain's busy network of railways functioned today under the shadow of a wage dispute that may test to | the utmost the Labor government\u2019s I relations with organized labor.For the last few weeks, Sunday strikes in the northeastern division of the nationalized railways I have reminded the public how essential railways are, Passengers were stranded, freight and mail delayed.At various points throughout the country there also have been \u201cgo slow\u201d strikes with railway workers performing only the most essential duties.Now, representatives of the 50,-000 railway men in the London area have indicated they may cripple the great city\u2019s transportation by slowing down after July 4, Wages are the main issue at stake.The national union of railway men which lost a recent bid for a blanket wage increase of 12s.6d.($2.50) weekly now is pressing for 10s.Tlie railway executive, which | runs the nationalized railways, has indicated willingness to adjust upwards some of the rock-bottom salaries which are less than £5 weekly.Protest in this area ostensibly is against new express runs which require locomotive crews to spend some nights away from home.Most observers think the schedules would be acceptable if wages were increased.Officially the union is against the strike but some critics claim J.B.Figgins, general secretary of the N.U.R., was given tacit encouragement to th strike mover.ent.Further clarification of the railway men\u2019s attitude should come tomorrow when delegates to conference of the N.U.R.meet in London.London workers have set July 4 as a deadline for wage increases if a s\u2019 vv down is to be avoided.The Manchester Guardian, summing up the Labor government\u2019s difficulties in connection with the dispute, said editorially, that the railway men's attitude revealed \u201chow little the change of ownership (of the railways), has affected the minds of the workers and how, ind^id, they have become more exact;., in their demands from a publicly-owned enterprise than for one under privât, ownership.\u201d It was little wonder, the Guardian reflected, that government speakers \u201chave come to preach sermons to the workers on elemental'., social virtues.\u201d But it added the \u201cgovernment will have to make its 1 irk\u2014and its bite\u2014more formidable if it is to succeed.\u201d j Autopsy Rules Out Possibility ot Foul Play\u2014Father and Son From Eastman Discover Body.A swamp less than two miles from his farm home yesterday gave up the body of Michel Fontaine, ending one of the greatest child-hunts in the history of Quebec Province.After an autopsy on the body, Dr, Jean-Marie Roussel, provincial medico-legal expert, said last night the frail, six-year-old boy died from exhaustion and exposure.I his ruled out the possibility of foul play investigated by provincial police when they took over the hunt several days ago.William R.Ewens of Eastman and his son Neal, found the body shortly after 3 p.m.yesterday.It was partly buried in a bog at the southern extremity of Long Pond, a small body of water about half a mile long and 200 yards wide.The position of the body, partly submerged in the swamp, the small head resting against a tree stump, indicated Michel had collapsed from exhaustion, police said.Decomposition already had set in.It was believed Michel died during the night of May 30.On that evening he had been sent home from a pasture by his brothers who were out to round up the cows.It was recalled that on the night Michel disappeared, Gerald Hopps of Magog reported he had heard a child\u2019s cries, Hopps and his niece were at Hopps\u2019 summer cottage at the time, but they thought the cries came from a child with a fishing party.Police deducted tnat Michel tried to skirt the pond, guiding himself by the light in Hopps\u2019 cottage in his attempt to reach safety.The place where the body was found was scarcely more than 100 yards from the cottage.Miners And Operators To Talk Terms Dry, Hot Weather Beginn ing To Take Toll In Townships Efforts of the heat wave, which kept the temperature close to the 90 mark again today, are beginning to be felt in Eastern Townships water supplies.Last night citizens of Magog were warned by a loud-speaker mounted on a truck that the water supply for domestic consumption is running low.They were asked to turn off garden hoses and taps immediately after use.Some sections of the town already arc without drinking water because brooks and streams are dry and the reservoir is nearly empty.Increased consumption due to the heat wave helped bring on the shortage.Meantime Ontario continued to be most affected by the drought, although widely scattered thundershowers were forecast today to give patchy relief to southern Ontario's dry farms and pasture lands.Heavy rain is still not expected.damaged by wide swings in temperature.Rain also fell in Toronto and suburban communities last night, to end the four-day heat wave with forecasts of cooler weather.Throughout the southern section of the province generally little relief is expected from the heat wave.Rains helped the potato and tomato crops but were too light to give much relief to the strawberry crop.Prospects of a fair raspberry crop are better.A mid-June heat wave and drought threatened crqps and fanned fears of serious forest fires in the northeastern parts of the United States.Meanwhile, as the death toll in the New England heat belt mounted to 15 in the last three days, the flash floods and storms in north Texas took the lives of 11 persons.In the Pacific northwest, theie also appeared danger of forest Weather officials said last night I fires because of lack of rain for that fight falls of rain were re-1 weeks.Fire hazards are reported corded in the southwestern eoun-|in the forests of northwest Wash-ties of Middlesex and Huron and ! ington and northern Idaho as well north to Bruce County.But farmers say the rain has not yet been heavy enough to cure results of the 19-day drought, that reaches from Kingston in the east to Windsor in the west.The Dominon Bureau of Statistics said in Ottawa last night that Ontario is suffering the worst drought on record and crops were as in the Cascade mountains and the coastal forests of Washington and Oregon.But over much of the middle west, showers and thunderstorms have brought needed moisture to farmers, brightening an already favorable crop outlook.The rains Pittsburgh, June coal industry in the may soon bargain Lewis on an indus If the northern 15.\u2014(IP)\u2014The United States with John !.try-wide basis, coal operators v ^ 1 \u2022 uV * ' '4* \u2022glï V n have their way an industry coordinator will sit down with Lewis and his United Mine Workers union to thrash out contract problem.'1 Lewis favors the idea.The man they want is Harry M.Moses of Pittsburgh.He is president of H.C.Frick Coke Company, the United States Steel Corporation\u2019s coal producing subsidiary.' George H.Love, head burgh Consolidation Coal Company The top picture shows the swamp where the body of six-year-old Michel Fontaine was found yesterday, more than two weeks after the boy disappeared from his farm home near Eastman.Partly buried in the bog, the boy was found at a spot approximately in the centre of the picture.Seen at the right are William 11.Ewens and bis son Neal, of Eastman, who discovered the body, (1\u2019iet ures by Sheldon Mizener, of Magog.) Ball Player Is Shot Bv Girl Chicago, June 15.\tHP)- Eddie Waitkus, \u201829, Philadelphia Phillies' star first baseman, was shot and1 of Pitis- severely wounded early today in [ 1 the hotel room of a 19-year-old girl.The Ewens had been skirting said Mcses had been \u201capproached\u2019 the shoreline of the pond when (about the job.they found the body.Without j Moses declined to comment, touching the remains they return-j Meanwhile, Lewis is preparin; ed to Eastman where they told to conduct wage talks for his 480,' Provincial Police of their find-1000 miners with five separate seg- ! The girl, tall and dark-haired, was identified by police ns Ruth I They then returned to the scene with the police.Rev.Laurent Tourigny, Roman Catholic parish priest from Eastman, went immediately to the Fontaine home last night to console the parents.There are seven other children in the family.j GOO iments of the vast coal industry.Ann Steinhagcn of Chicago after! she earlier had given a fictitious name and Boston address.Police Cant.John T.Warren said in a statement she admitted shooting the ball player after he accepted T.,,\tiher Invitation to come to her room His U.M.W.members are idle on|at the Edgewater |ieach Hotel, the third day of the week-long In her statem{,nt, to police, Miss stabilizing period of inaction be | Stüinha\u201een said she ^reo-.of] Wait-ordereu.\t| kus on arrival at her room on the Lewis resumed negotiations vc- 112th floor of the skyscraper hotel terday with the southern coal oper-|along Lake Michigan by saying: ators at Bluefield, W.Va.Wage)\u201cI have a surprise for you.\u201d talks in Philadelphia with United j Then, police said she told them.States Steel Corporation for Us j she went to a closet, got a .22 cali- Mayor J.A.Fortin, of Eastman, j \u201ccaptive' (steel-company-owned) jbre rifle and shot Waitkus.He was said last night that mingled with Im\u201d'^.are recessed until June 21.[shot under the heart and did not \u201cThere ful, false , .\t,,\t,\t4\t,-i\t, f \u2014ewis has invited the northern.I res-ajn consciousness at the Illinois his sympathy for the family\t\"as\tWPStern\t(both\tsoft coai) and an-\tMasonic.Hospital foi more\tiha.i relief that the body\thad\tbeen\tthraeite\t(hard\tcoal) operators to\ttwo hours.\tThree stitches\tw found.\tsit down for contract chats.\ttaken in the right side of his die have been many harm-\tbard coal operators said,to close the entry wound.But it *-hey are willing to meet July 7 in | was-reported his condition was too ¦ 1\t£\t£\t\u2019 .Pniladelphia.The Coal Operators\u2019! poor to permit probing for the he said.\"I hope now that people j Associations of Ohio, northern ] pellet.will believe the truth.\u201d\t[West Virginia\tand western Penn-\tTaken to\tthe hospital by\tpolico The body was taken\tlast\tnight\tUyIvani,a\talso have accepted Lewis'\tthe girl did\tnot answer when\tWait to Magog wnere the inquest will.Love, who will be their negoti-be held later today.\tjator, said he will confer with other Up until last week-end the num- j northern operators and then Vancouver i Fire Causes n \u2019«Heavy Loss hci kus asked it ?\u201d Police Sgt told him later: \u2018Why did you do Albert Bruns said she Lewis and his U.M.W.bargainers.I know whv.\u201d her of daily searchers ranged from j range a date and_ place to meet j \u201cI\u2019m sorry I shot him.but 1 don\u2019 a few hundred to 1,01)0 or more.Earlier searchers in the Long Pond area xvere unsuccessful.At one time the pond was dynamited, in belief the boy might have fallen in and drowned- The search was concentrated largely in the dense wooded areas that rise into rugged hills on three sides of the Fontaine farm.In all, about seven square miles of bush extending far beyond the farm limits, were combed in the Michel b M.Government Aims To Please Public, States St.Laurent was somewhere in Montreal, June 15.\u2014W\u2014Prime Minister St.Laurent said here last night one of the Liberal govern-jment\u2019s foremost aims is to \u201cplease ^e]ief the public.\u201d the j\thave a democratic regime thick forests, where low-hanging jjV3° in (-anat'a> be said, branches and heavy underbrush\tc made the searchers' progress slow.Veteran bushmen from the community who served as guides complained at one time that the vast search by civilians who did not know the woods was not as thorough as it appeared.The comparative novices, pushing their way through the bush at least several feet apart, could easily miss the small boy, the experienced woodsmen held.It was early in the evening of May 30 when Michel, trailing two older brothers out for the cows, was told by them he had better go back home.He walked away and that was the last they saw of him.On their return to the house the boys learned that Michel had not arrived.The family became anxious and began searching.It was a rainy night, a cold, damp night, and those that followed were chilly in the dark bush.Neighbors joined the search and and are done to please the elector.We propose to continue to serve the electors in a way that suits them.\u201d Mr.St.Laurent made the statement during a tour of Montreal divisions last evening in which he made speeches at Atwater market in St.Henri district, and in school buildings at Outremont and in the east end of the city.Mr.St.Laurent told Montrealers jhis government was \u201csocial-minded\u201d instead of \u201csocialist,\u201d as its Progressive Conservative opponents charged.He said the Progressive Conservatives evidently had in mind the government\u2019s social mea-ures such as family allowances when they talk of the \u201csupposed socialism of the Liberals.\u201d The Liberal party stood for personal freedom and private enterprise and was opposed to any form of government seeking complete state control.It was equally opposed to \u201creactionary Toryism, said.Continued on Page 5 Continued on jPage 5 say what they meant by their uc-culations of socialism and he also challenged Progressive (uns i v-ative leader George Drew to back up with details a reported charge that Liberals and C.C.F.supported each other in certain counties.He described the Libera1 party as \u201cunited in its doctrine and consistent.\u201d \u201cThe Liberal party i11 not made up of representatives of extremist groups, or people usually opposed to each other, whose only reason to unite themselves is to attempt to gain power.; Vancouver.June 15.\u2014:0!\u2014Thirteen persons were injured early to-I day in a four-alarm fire which raged uncontrolled for nearly two [hours through a main industrial sec-; tion of 'east-central Vancouver.An early estimate of damage fire chief R.M.Macdoi a d \u201ceasily more than $1,000,000.\u201d The fire broke out at 5:18 A (EDT) and was declared under control at 7:00 A.M.(EDT).It had razed or partially destroye Two fuel companies, a réfracte plant, an asbestos plant, two stock companies, two lumber yar a cafe, a war salvage firm, a stonecutting plant, a welding shop, a pier, an unknown number of small, boats and a private home.Three of the 13 fire casualties are in hospital.They are: John Erickson, 03, who suffi re : multiple burns and other injuries ! when he was trapped in his flaming, houseboat, one of 14 moored in the fire area.George Ingram, 24, ambulance! driver, recovering from shock suf- 1 fered when he dived into the waters j of false creek to rescue Erickson.Capt.C.Madison, who suffered a ! Bristol, June 15- (Reuters) \u2014Forts throughout Britain today her.!me strike-free for I he first time in six weeks when dockers at Bristol and Avonmouth resumed work.This ended a series of disputes which arose out of the clash between Iwo ( unadian Seamen\u2019s I nions.The trouble began April I when the Canadian Seamen s I nion (T.L.C.) called a world-wide strike of its members and the Seafarers International Union (A.F.L.) stepped in and signed a contract with the employers.Russia To Give Answer About Trade Paris, June 15.» here all by herself.He thought it was odd and original to like scattering seeds like nature scatters them on the wind and get a thrill out of whether they will or won\u2019t come up, and what they\u2019d turn out to be when they did come up.He was amused to find she knew none of the birds except the pigeon and the robin, no wild flowers except dandelions and buttercups, she could tell a squirrel by its tail, but a woodchuck and a groundhog were merely names to her.Further, she didn\u2019t want to know their names.She was content ignorantly to enjoy everything.\"And I guess you do enjoy it all and feel it more than we who make a living in it,\u201d he said thoughtfully.\u201cIt will all b e here when the men who gave the names and tha names they gave are dead and forgotten.\u201d Then he looked at his watch and jumped up.\u201cHoly Smoke, times goes faster up here.I\u2019ve got to go.\u201d She stood up while he mounted his horse.\"Come again, Stan, you\u2019ll be welcome any time.\u201d He smiled down at her.He looked about 40, and younger when he smiled.\"Thanks, I will.\u201d She went back to her gardening.___s^e could not forget him while ;.\ttv.,,\t| ^ choice as Minister of Veterans 1 George R.Pcarkes, V.C.Lieut-1*1'8 hoof beats were dwindling down *\tYtivesiAffairs and that Dr- W.G.Blair! Col.C.C.I.Merritt, V.C., and the hiu- If only one could live both lives out here\u2014the life of the earth and the life of the mind.She could do it, she was doing it\u2014but if companionship were to mean anything, the man would have to do it too.For Bob Dennison had spoiled her for other men, just like all men like Bob Dennison spoil their women for other men.With their minds honed like razors, their fingers on the pulse of the universe from their editorial desks, their wives too shared the adventure of a ringside seat at the ceaseless pageant of living.j political party that holds office for ¦ many years in succession.The decided advantage is that its tween re-election of the Liberals! tbfinT I Cabinet Ministers get their names and chaos, it is not impossible that! in the press and over the radio day the name of George Drew may be i after day and year in and year out added to the list of distinguished | until they are so well known that Prime Ministers some people may think they are thej\t« \u2019»\t* only men for the job.\t| In considering the possibilités The disadvantage is that power i for a Progressive ~ corrupts and after one party has ministry, there are many names to \"Miller.Stanley Miller, they call me.\u201d Dorothea sat back on her heels, nter-Doro- rZZ\u2018 if P°lite- but not in the least ' fmt-\u2019YFested.\"I'm jïrs.Dennison.I oeen in office for 14 years there be taken into account, both in rela- 1 Dee\u2019my friends call me.I can be a natural tendency on the ! tion to capabilities a'nd represen-\tpcdnted to a scatter of red- part of the voters to clamor for a tation by provinces.Some name's I'00^ed white buildings on the change, particularly when a Cabinet naturally stand out because the ^rther hill.\"That's my place.I\u2019m gets puffed up with its own impor- men concerned have been special- you'' nei?bbor.So guess I better tance and considers its members in-.ists in certain subjects during past start being your friend, Dee.\u201d : dispensable to good government.; sessions in the House of Commons \u201c'One can\u2019t have ton n | One of the unfortunate aspects; For instance, it is certain as °\" c.a™Pa.'g'n is: anything in politics can be thaï John G.Diefenbaker will be Minister of Justice, if the Progressive One can\u2019t have too many friends.\u201d she said without enthusiasm, \u201clike to come in and have a eup of coffee?\u201d He rode into the garden at once, slid to the ground in a quick fluid movement and dropped the r 'ns , position tends to distract public at-: Conservatives are elected ;°thât J.able lieutenants, giving the elector-, Fifi^c^ttaf Gordonr^vAoT ! to the Srass' Resigning herself to ate the false impression that the is-\t1 hour of boredom, Dee got up, sue is between one well-known fi- and that John Bracken is the like-, ont h01- hand to him saying\u2014 well-known; ly choic® aS Minister of Agricul-i\t~ 11\u201elJlcai\t! ture- It 1S also quite possible that parliamentary assistants.These * * »\tj-L Arthur Ross of Souris would he i would include Major - General 1 This, of course, is not the case * and the Progressive Conservatives i 'YTT T nf Ur' W{.G' Blair!GoL C' Y Merritt, V.C., and would do well to advertise the ('act, ! 'J;\t% n-Y*'-\u2019 mfyTrbe, ,named\t,E' Çi*0113 Fulton> a11 Brit- vvith names and photographs, that ,,ter °f National Health andjish Columbia, Henry R.Jackman, they have a \"shadow cabinet\u201d cap-r'°\txH°n' W' P,ar,1 Rowe< al-j Rodney Adamson and Lieut.-Col.! able of taking over if the party is1 80 oj Dotano, would be a likely; Alan Cockeram of Ontario.Sum-Î successful at the polls.When a ! ^ange 1 were general yesterday over the north central states, with heavy falls in parts ¦of'IUinois, Michigan.Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.Xo immediate relief from the hot and humid weather appeared1 in sight for the New England area .a close watch was being kept or.1 the dry forests.At Bov Scout-Girl Guide Jamboree Campaign Opening WBiacfff C33 Redmond Hayes Progressive Conservative Candidate for the County of Sherbrooke, M ill speak over CKTS TOMORROW at 6:30 P.M.The Progressive Conservative Central Organization of Sherbrooke mTU, effective today, broadcast three times daily\tover\tCKTS.Listen from\t11:23\tuntil\t11:30\tA.M.from\tfi:05\tuntil\tfi:10\tP.M.from\t6:39\tuntil\t6:15\tP.M.Published by the Progressive Conservative Organization of Sherbrooke.KQZY COOL At NORTH HATLEY EARL W.DAVIS, Prop.AVill Open THURSDAY ICE CREAM BAR, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, PAPERS, MAGAZINES AND NOVELTIES.Every purchase of S1.00 or over made in our opening week Mill give you a free ticket on 3 merchandise prizes.n This is a vien\u2019 of the Fair Grounds, taken Saturday Mhen more than S00 Eastern Tonnships Roy Scouts, Girl Guides.Cubs and Rrownies gathered for a jamboree.Some of the girls can be seen drann up in inspection formation on the track.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay) They bought my FATHER\u2019S DAY ofn at iSTfJELL\u2019S Here are a few sure-fire gifts for Dad .dozens of others in our store I op-Grade Golf Balls CASTING ROD All kinds Dry Flies iBc 3-piece bamboo fly casting rod Top quality, very flexible Cork handle.\t^l.OO Level Wind Reel s £ ELECTRIC DRILL A fine, sturdy shop tool for all but the heaviest jobs.Trigger grip switch.Made by Black and\t^23 25 30-lb.Test Fish Line 50 vd.roll s Decker Co BENCH PLANE CAMP STOVE Instant starting pressure type gasoline camp stove.Has windshield.Folds flat for Has screw and lever adjustment \u2014 endwise and sidewise for coarse or thin shaving Made by Stanley.Sg ÇQ carrying.\ts 13.95 o.oLimllecl ncnc 78-80 Wellington St.No.?Sherbrooke, Quebec H.B.Whitcomb, Of Halley, Dies At His Heme Hatley, June 15.\u2014Harry B.Whit-;comb, respected citizen of this community, passed away suddenly at his home here yesterday.Mr.Whitcomb, M\u2019ho was serving at the time of his death as both postmaster and secretary-treasurer of the municipality, has been prominent for many years in business and soc:ai circles of this village.He owned and operated a general store here for many years.Always vitally interested in the welfare of his native town, Mr.Whitcomb also held the position of secretary-treasurer of the local school board.He was an active member of the St.James\u2019 Anglican Church congregation.He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret J.Morrison, and two brothers, Mayor Ralnh R., Whitcomb and Charles Whitcomb, both of this village.Communists Should Continued from Page 1 Company of New York.Mr.Cold-well was defending a submarine company that was shown to be a member of an international armament ring.Amid heckling, Mr.Drew said: \u201cWhat we are seeing here tonight is an example of the intelligence of the C.C.F, they are showing how much freedom of speech there would be if the C.C.F.ever got into power.They want to put a lot of officiais into office to run youi affairs even if they know nothing about them.\u201d Ban On Night local Man Injured When Hit By Car ]\u201cBad Boy Preview Held At New Premier Theatre Mayor Alphonse Trudeau and representatives from the Y.M.C.A.| I Optimist Club, Boy Scouts and1 I religious groups of the city were! | present Tuesday morning at a pre-> vioM' of the movie \u201cBad Roy\u201d held 1 at the New Premier Theatre where the picture is now playing.The story is centred around the Variety Boys' Ranch at Copperas Cove.Texas, where each year hundreds of young boys are rehabilitated.At first potential young criminals, they arc sent out to take a worthy share in the society they once otfendeu.Audio Murphy, much publicized war hero, is in the chief role as a young criminal who is sent to Boys' Ranch, where his conversion to decent citizenship is dramatically and forcibly portrayed.Mis case is typical of young boys who have lived at Boys\u2019 Ranch and as such it shows the great spirit and faith in humanity that motivates this \u2022¦nterprse.Variety Clubs International are sponsoring \"Bad Boy\u201d beeausj it deals so faithfully and closely with the actual functions of Variety Boys' Ranch.\"Bad Roy\" offers and excellent story of an outstanding institution, there is also gripping entertainment with staccato action tempered by good humour and song, GALLUP HILL DEATHS Gallup Hill Club.Card party.St.John's Hall, June I'ith.oftc.BRADLEY\u2014Entered into re«t at his late residence 29 Church Street, I.ennoxville, Quo , or.Tuesday, June 14th, 1949, Albert W.Bradley, beloved husband of Esther Farrell, in his 79th year.Resting at his late residence.Funeral notice later.Blake\u2019s Funeral Home.Phone 104.JONES On Tuesday, June !4:h, 1919, at Highwater, Que., Clyde L.Jones, beloved husband of Thelma Tracy, in his 53rd year.' Funeral service on Thursday.June 16th, at St.Paul\u2019s Church, Mansonville, at 2 p.m.Interment at Mansonville Cemetery.Kobo's Funeral Home Reg'd.MacAFJjAY Entered into rest on DANVILLE Mr.Amherst Leete, of Montreal, spent a few days Mith his mother, Mrs.N.E.I.cetc, and sister, Mrs.Delight Mathers, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Denison, Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Denison, Miss Marjorie Denison and Mr.and Mrs.James Turnbull were in Len-noxville, to attend the christening of the young son, of Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Denison.BIRTHS Is rtwrafi Aid.Henri Labonne is convinced today that determination does produce results, for after over a year\u2019s campaigning he has received approval of the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada of a by-law which prohibits the sounding of locomotive bells and whistles within the city limits from ten o\u2019clock at night to seven o'clock in the morning.Acting on behalf of lar.^e numbers of residents of areas adjacent to the various railway lines, Aid.Labonne sought such action in a move to end what many believed much needless blowing of whistles by railway employees.He took advantage of a recent amendment to the Railway Act which approved such a by-law provided it was acceptable to the Transport Commission which has the final say on the changing of railway operating rules in the Dominion.His first by-law was adopted by the Council and sent to Ottawa.This did not meet with the favor of the Transport Board, who returned it together with a draft bylaw which they felt would cover their requirements.This was subsequently passed by the Council and returned to the Commission.Then came a visit from engineers of the Commission who looked over the local situation and recommended that certain crossings be excepted from the ban.The by-law was amended accordingly and returned for acceptance.Then came an extended wait while the Commission studied final action.But ultimately the decision was favorable.Napoleon Mercier, 66, 69 Argyle Street, is a patient in St, Vincent de Paul Hospital this morning suffering from a fractured left leg, received when he was hit by a car while crossing the street.The \\ dim was crossing King Street when he was hit by a car driven by Luc Boudreau, 46, 133 Marquette Street.Taken to hospital by Hamel\u2019s ambulance the patient was placed under the care of Dr.Lionel Gro-leau.Constable Oliva Tremblay investigated the accident.No Cattle Sales Are Reported Tuesday, June 14th, 1949, at his HOOPER\u2014At Granby, Que., on Saturday.June Uth, 1949, to Mr.and M's.Harold Hooper, the gift of a son, Harold Douglas.Montreal, June 15\u2014K(Pb\u2014There j were only 302 cattle, and 21 calves i tor sale on the two Montreal live-j stock markets today.Today', tradirg was at a stand-I still.Most of the cattle unsold were of fair to medium quality steers.There were no sales registered.The calves offered were sold between 19-22 for veals and from 10-16 for drinkers.One Ian injured Crash Special to the Record I Magog, June 15.\u2014A near fatal j accident occurred here Sunday I morning at the cornec of St.Patrick Street and the Sherbrooke ! road when an ambulance driven I by Norman Hebert, 25, crashed jinto the town\u2019s Electrical Department truck.The latter vehicle w i ! driven by L.Fournier, 21.! The ambulance, approaching the | town from the Sherbrooke direction, shot through a red traffic light and smashed into the side of the itruck.Force of the impact threw the truck across the street.Both vehicles suffered damage estimated at $400.Drivers of both vehicles were uninjured, however.George Roy, a passenger in the truck, suffered cuts and bruises He was treated at the Providence Hospital and released.Caille Breeders Meet At Foster late residence, Scotstown, Que., Angus N.MacAulay.Funeral service will be held on Thursday, June 16th, at 1:30 p.m., in .St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church.ROBINSON At Sutton, Que., on June 14th, 1949, Perlina F\u201e West-, over, wife of the late Henry E.Robinson, in her 85th year.Funeral service at her late residence on Thursday, June Iffth,! at 2:30 p.m.Interment in Fair-mount Cemetery, Sutton, Jennr'sj Funeral Service.V UR A At the Children's Mem-1 orial Hospital, Muni real, on '; Tuesday, June 14th, 1949, Revet-1 ly Ann, beloved daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Yrba, ago 14 years.Funeral asrvice at \\s-bostos United Church, on Friday, June 17th, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.Mr.Ross officiating, assisted by Rev.C.Foggo.Interment in Dnnv.ile1 Cemetery.S.L.Lockwood Funeral Service.WlllTCOMJB Passed away sud denly at his home in Hatley, on June 14th, 1919, Harry R.Whitcomb, beloved husband of Margaret J.Morrison, in his 72nd year.Prayers at.the house at' 3 o'clock, on Thursday, June Itlth, followed by a service in the Anglican Church.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of oar dear wifr and mother, who pa >o()r iUL .\t,\tU;: 1 tini JC ^\t\u2022 ,Ul Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vipm ting1 into tne wound and sucking and added pounds, this very day.At all druggist:.\u2022 will offer WINGS ACROSS THE PACIFI mm ' ÜP .' : ¦ mm ¦ wxWk-:: mmmm : ¦ .¦ .WmÈÈm fiasco Nrow \u2022tag JÊÊÉ HMili ¦ CANADIAN PACIFIC AIR UNES < CONNECTING AIRLINES *\u2022-¦ SuON,'luxurious, four-engined,^Canadian-built, pres surized aircraft.British powered, Canadian manned .will wing you over the Pacific.Enjoy a completely new service in long distance air travel .Fly the Canadian Pacific way.you sleep on land by night as the company\u2019s guest.travel by air in the day.Enjoy nightly stopovers and daytime sightseeing at Fiji and Honolulu.Fly relaxed and arrive refreshed .Vancouver\u2014San Francisco \u2014Honolulu \u2014Canton Island Fiji\u2014Sydney.Connections at Fiji for Auckland.Later this year, Canadian Pacific will open a second transpacific air service between Canada and the Far East.QatuzAieM 'The Wings of the World's Greatest Travel System- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS -àeve ij By Merrill Blotter VC>J SHOULD LAVE ASV'f-O Mt 8OCVEC, Mr.George Davidson and Mr.and Mrs.Guy Davidson and fam;- , ty were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager.Mrs.Margaret Wright and Messrs.Walter and Alton Cook were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmouth.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Davidson and family were Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager, of Kinnear\u2019s ! Mills, and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Ro-I hinson and family, of Thetford 1 Mines.Mr.W.G.Wright.Mr.Charles ) ivr l xesp wu.) IMÔ >Oi .I\\\\ A ¦f SUSY MAN l OUC y\t \t% o c.\t 2o f\tws \u2018 i \tV, Ny PL DSC-IN 6 NAAN! ANA M \\ l s: , AMl i Slc-NlNc-\u2022V'TCV-PAf'W-; C'HE.ION MY IN', IMMCNIS.Bur.WILCVA.tVUO L t .t TAkfc YOU IO THF PPCNU IF t noNT Don r souanofc YOUR fVtCOLt; 1 MF On ME ! EM UTTINv.OFF > juc A R FAU T Tut ONLY FfSM M rue SEA.LAR[> 5MIFH A AMD MEAN / y X- N A ' * WASH TUBBS By Leslie Turner Meanwhile StYMIEP IW MFC EFFORTS TO GET THF RANH SOOTV MOLL PILCHER TRIES A.N0T ?,'LAN.YOU ÜNPECSTANP, MI5;-.ANV STRUCTURE YOU BUILD ON MV LOT WILL CFVERT TO Ate WHEN xV-\u20191.C : I .'Cl \\ .VMISTEC- JAT5I .rWtX/jT.'¦ & X '71 fc h'alm Yl.-', irw CAME IW A FcIY VOW VT-; IV, y,\u2019 010.cross as an Old blar.mavbe AN FIND OUT what upset him1.iNCtmiTAUV he was cashier in DAP'S BANR YVHEN THE FIICHFC BOVS\u2019 HUP 11 LIP, EASY.AND HT lUCk FAILED HW THM day! J ATFR, EASY AND GIG CALL ON LUCKY LEW K.ASK .,1« VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley nntl Ralph L«ito BY TOMORROW I\u2019LL HAVE CASHED THF 41,000 CHECK I GOT FROM BASCOM POND.I'll BRING A G NOTE AROOND FOR YOU TO CHANGE.I WOULDN'T BE-5AYIN6 THAT.Vg PUNT-NOT EVEN elk FOR LAUGHS /y ,\u2022 \"T1.GO AHEAD AND YÜK-YUK AT MY DAILY CARNATION, AIR.INSPECTOR.BUT THEY kl STANDARD BUTTONHOLE EQUIPMENT FOR ME AS LONG AS I'VE GOT ONE QUARTER CLICK AGAINST ANOTHER WHICH, BY THE WAY', I DON'T.WILL YOU TRUST ME TILL TOMORROW -'NY' SURE THING, MR.PUNT TAKE-A YOUR TIME 'XMh 4 BVIC.l BOOTS AND H\u2019LR BUDDIES HtV .YAOOYGi 1 A.KiOVt YUOYA H.YeS, -WE ARE.' WERE COIN- HCME.BUT WWANT US / HIM.' I GOT A THIS TIME \\ TO 60 HE tPNLV j THAT RSI NTH D J WAY.' FISH ON\u2019 WE AIN\u2019T /e6fea/;//tyPower /Pfore Suak.| wore a frock of pale green organdy iover green taffeta, fashioned with a fitted jacket with low neckline.: bracelet length sleeves and a full j skirt having organdy bows around , the hem line.She wore white net ! mitts and a white crochet straw | .half bonnet hat, and carried a nose-1 pmk ter Kenneth MacRae, as host.Teachers\u2019 Course.Miss Phyllis) Wells accompanied her parents, )\t\u2022\t.\t\u2022 with Miss Dorothy Hunting, and | Hon, .1.S.Bourque, Minister of all were guests at the tea held at : Lands and Forests and Hydraulic the College.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The Principal and Staff of Teachers, at the Mitchell School, entertained at tea for Miss Nancy Dor-rian, recently.On her arrival, the guest was presented with a gift of Resources, Mrs.Bourque, and Miss Y\u2019vette Bourque, have returned from Three Rivers, where they attended the Dufresne-Bureau wedding.which took palce at the Cathedral, and the reception which was held at Pointe du Lac, the china cups and saucers, accom- j summer home of the bride'e par-panied by the best wishes of those j ents.The bride, was given present.Mrs.Dorrian, was also a | away by her uncle, the Hon.Mau-guest at the tea in her daughter's i rice Duplessis, Premier of the ! honor.The tea table was most at- ! Province of Quebec.i tractive with a white cloth with |\t*\t\u2022\t\u2022 decorative accessories.The .Miss Doreen Cook entertained at gay of mauve sweet peas and roses.; centrepiece was spring flowers of Acting as best man was Mr.B.P.Mayer, of Danvers, Mass, The New Improved VEL Does This for You J VEL cuts dishwashing time.No wiping! No dishpan ring Cuts grease\u2014banishes soap scum.Loosens even cooked-on food.^ Gives you soft water washing in anv water.Safer for woolens, stockings and lingerie.Milder to hands and to all fine washables.No dulling soap film.No fading.Pse\tas/m/c/> (PEL as soap V» ushers were Mr.R.F.Propst, of Pittsfield, Mass., and Mr.H.V.Rankin, of Kapuskasing, Ont.brother of the bride.Mrs.Rankin, mother of the bride, wore an aqua crepe dress with black hat and accessories and a corsage of mauve sweet peas and pink rose buds.Mrs, Eisenbiegler, mother of thejmeeting with prayer.The devo groom, in a gown of navy bluOjtionai period was conducted by French crepe, wore a matching hat; Miss R.Leaman, who read the trimmed with pink roses and aM43r(i Psalm and a prayer.The pink rose corsage,\tI minutes of the previous meeting The reception was held at \"Rock- were rca(t and approved.Business cliffe.Sherbrooke, where the j prjsjng.from (.he minutes was discussed and plans were made to her mother's home on May 30 in pink and white, as also were the | honor of Miss Jeannine Grégoire, tapers in silver holders.Members [ a June bride-to-be.On her arrival of the staff served the refresh- j Miss Grégoire was led to a chair ments at the close of the pleasant decorated with pink and white 600 PAIRS ONLY 1ST QUALITY 42 & 45 GUAGE NYLONS \\1I Nationally Known Brand».All Rfg.$1.40 and $1.65.Shad es in Lot.89c PAIR GIRLS\u2019 AND CHILDREN\u2019S ANKLE SOX Save Over Half On Thi* Special Offer On Seconds.Reg.to 39c.2 Pairs 25c SALE OF MEN\u2019S TIES Clearance of Men\u2019s Ties BUY A HALF Regular to $1.50.A DOZEN AT afternoon fete.\u2022 \u2022 * The Baptist Mission Circle held I their closing meeting for the sum- i mer months in the Prayer room, j The president, Mrs.D.K.Miller, 1 was in the chair, and opened the | rooms were arranged with dogwood, roses and lilacs.Mr.and Mrs.Eisenbiegler motored for their wedding trip to Cape Elizabeth, Maine, the bride wearing a navy blue suit with navy accessories and a white hat and a corsage of gardenias, i Mr.and Mrs.Eisenbiergler will reside in Schenectady, X.Y.EVERYONE LOVES IT V Salad flattery de luxe! (and so good so many other wags) m Fresh! WOnc Z\u201d ms\u2018 mm to, S (CANADIAN;,!.L JO Ca**da MB® 1 7184 hold an afternoon's sewing on a quilt at Mrs.W.S.McMann\u2019s home, the latter part of June.The topic was taken by Mrs.W.S.Mc-Mann, who read a very interesting and inspiring article on the work among the Telegus.The White Cross gifts were brought in.The meeting was closed by repeating j the Mizpah benediction in unison.\u2022 \u2022 * A very pleasant outing was enjoyed by the St, Andrew\u2019s Ladies\u2019 I Aid, last Wednesday afternoon, j when Mrs.Oscar Stenson entertained the group at her summer I home, at North Hatley.Several friends joined the already large | number of members for the tea, which followed the business meet-1 ing, held under the presidency of! Mrs.C.A.Turner.The minutes j Were read by the secretary, Mrs.G.; M.Dick, and the financial standing | was given by the treasurer, Mrs,) John MacDonald, who reported the) irecent rummage sale had been a) real success.Prior to closing the meeting, a substantial amount was ; voted the board of managers.Later j refreshments were served by the [hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.Fuller and Mrs.F.Milne.Mrs.Hilton Ross presided at the tea table, covered with a lace cloth and decorated with spring flowers.Announcement was made that Mrs.George Wells would be the hostess for the first meeting in September.streamers, by little Miss Maureen Guild, who then presented her with a colonial bouquet.Bingo was enjoyed by all for the next hour and prizes were awarded to the winners.Then came the most interesting part of the evening when little Maureen, wheeled in a tea wagon on which were piled the shower gifts, a varied assortment ) of kitchen utensils.After the presentation of the gifts, Miss Grégoire ! expressed her thanks to all.The hostess sewed refreshments at the close of the evening, assisted by her mother and several of the guests.Tea was poured hy Mrs.Philippe Grégoire, mother of the bride, and coffee, by her aunt, Mrs.Armand Morrisette.at the table which was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with lilacs and white tapers in silver holders.OLD ORCHARD 5 DAYS *40 5Q Canadian NORMANDIE HOTEL June 27th to July 1st Rooms \u2014 Meals Transportation îfîAVMDE 31 King St.W\u201e Sherbrooke.Tel.2S54 Open Friday Evenings.3 for $ 1.00 MEN\u2019S TROPICAL PANTS A Tremendou» Selection At A Truly Low Price.Sold Reg.to $11.50.$4-98 MEN\u2019S SUMMER WEIGHT ALL-WOOL GABARDINE Large Assortment of Colors.Reg.to $12.95.SPECIAL PANTS $7-50 23a King St.W.Sherbrooke Tel.517 J SHERBRQOKES BARGAIN CENTRE BROME Unusual! New! Original idea! This horse is done in filet-crochet, is perfect for chair-set or scarf ends.Beginner-easy too.| Have this horse chair-set dress up your home.It\u2019s new! Pattern 7184 has charts; crochet directions.Our improved pattern \u2014 visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions \u2014 makes needlework easy.Send twenty-live cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot he accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.Beware When you're checking off that shopping list, be sure you get rich, real mayonnaise for those summer salads.Remember, Hellmann's Blue Ribbon has no starchy filler, and it's the top-selling ra«/Mayonnane' McConnell\u2019s Optometrists and Opticians 102 Wellington gt.North Away avnry Wadnoariay PAL Ofific» open for Repair* and Appointment*.PHONE tT Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cricke, of Montreal, were guests of the latter\u2019s sister, Mrs.J, Tannahil!, Mr.Tannahil! and family.Sgt.Douglas Libby has gone to Picton, Ont., on a two months' stay for military training.Mr.Robert Bonneau, of Sutton, spent some time with Mr.and Mrs.Adeiard Lacroix and son, Mr.Homer Lacroix.Messrs, Herschel and Milton Peters were among those who re-j sponded to the call of the.75th Field Battery, of Cowansville, for! volunteer members of this group j to join in the search for the missing boy lost in the woods at Eastman.Summer's here with * vengeance, and Henry's Ladies Me* L just crammed to overflowing with flattering summer fashions that will keep you cool during summer heat waves.Buy now get the very most out of your summer wardrobe.piojil I oil the table and .tLe meal is ready l It\u2019s complet* If ALLAH\u2019S SHORTS For summer leisure! gabardine, cordu- f roy From .Duck, 2.98 BLAZERS Ever-popular stand-bys that you\u2019ll wear all summer long! In navy, wine and ?rj QC green.ONLY \u2014 SLACK SUITS Selling at reduced prices at the beginning of the season! *7 SPECIAL .STRAPLESS BRAS A \"must\u201d with your sun dresses! 2.98 Washable COTTON Pretty little DRESSES creations that will wear and wear.They\u2019re tub-fast and cool as summer breeze! From t t 3.98 HENRY\u2019S LADIES\u2019 WEAR 63 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.4210 SLACKS To go with odd sweaters and sport blouses when vacation time rolls around! S/| QO From .\u201c«510 Terryclcth BEACH ROBES $9.95 BATHING SUITS Figure-flattering beauties by Beatrice Pines and Artist Model.In lastex, hengaline, satin.1 SUITS In cool, summer weights, $22.50 LINGERIE, HOSIERY, ETC.i DUBOYCES CORNER j Mr.and Mr?.Dalto guests of Mr.and Mrs, > at Stanbridge East.Mr?.Alfred Thompso et and Shei'a Thom; Brown were Mell Brown.' Ten \u2014- Tfie Way\u2019s Mills Women\u2019s Institute Met At The Home Of Mrs.Avery Davis Way\u2019s Mills, June 15.\u2014 The re- plished.It is hoped that teachers port of the annual meeting of the \u2018 for music, domestic science and guCFts of the formel' parents, Mr.ten branches of the Women's In- manual training will be available anfj m,.william S.Stone, stitute of Stanstead County, held this autumn.\tMr.and Mr?.Ray Duboyce and here on Mav 25, furnished the chief I A very delicious salad tea was en- Barbara *nd Arthur Duboyce, of *\t., .joyed, when the hostesses were as- Knowlton, were evening guests of at tr.e mo .|gjstecj by Mrs.A.Bean and Mrs.Mr.and Mr .George B.Mizener.Mrs.F.H.Mizener has return- and Mrs \\ K VU II.Y HATH BRING AM)\tnomt' f°' Ml L.Mizomer, after spending me winter with Mr.and Mr?.(>.B, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith CANTERBURY EAST I Arthur Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar'Mrs.James Groom were ealicr* Groom, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and at the same home.Margar- ; n were topics of discussion ]y meeting of the local branch, uttlejohn.which was hospitably entertained\t- by Mrs.Avery Davis and Mr?.\\ FAMILY GATHERING AM) John Smith at the Davis home in B1KTHUAY CELEBRATION Htwelve members and four visit-\tMr.P.B.Buckland was the guest\tMizener.nr?were present.Mrs.Dobb pre-\tof honor at a\tvery enjoyable fam- Mr.and\tMrs.\tThomas\tMcC.sided and after the opening exer-\tüy gathering at the home of hi?\ttork\tarui\tMr.and Mrs.Alden\tIn- r.\t\u201ef Sutton, were calling on\tMr., the sale until Jure 17.Mrs.Sut-\tthe occasion of his Hist, birthday, i\tand\tMr?.\tDalton Brown and Mr?, tc kindlv offered to look after the\tI\" addition to the Maekmnon\tDorothy\tBailey and sons.\tMr.! printing of fliers for advertising.family tnere were present Mr.B.!(;eorgr.Brown was a guest of the' Bil'?for the dinner on May 25th Buckland, of Verdun; Mrs.1.h same home, were presented and ordered paid.\tLowry, Miss\tMuriel\tLowry and;\tMr.and\tMrs.\tGeorge\tB M\tzener It.is hoped the parcels to Cross-in-\tDavid Lowry,\tof Montreal; Mrs. ,., .1 ,\t1 , iVlV\u201d.\u2022 .V.« «S M\u2018.1 ' i.-i .S-.-.* Y.r.I.,., ., .» .¦ifm«VnM* .'.¦iv.«*»i'.r.sV.-.sv.w.iwvM.sA.-.4 % MOTOR OIL \u2022 GASOLINES Ju4u< *£r Safety (d'ettf /.Û00\t\u2019 STOP SIGN\t\\ WHITE ROSE SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1949.Mrs.F.Bowen Was Presented With A Gift From St.James\u2019 Church Members Prior To Her Leaving Hatley L1BBYTOWN OUT OUR WAY Hatley, June 15.\u2014 St.James\u2019 Guild entertained the Guilds from Ayer\u2019s Cliff and Way\u2019s Mills, also the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church, of this place.A delicious salad tea was served.A pleasant event took place durlncr the tea hour, when the rector, Rev.M.Brett, on behalf of) the Guild and the congregation ofj St.James\u2019 Church, presented Mrs ! Fannie Bowen with a gold pendant, in the form of a cross set with pearls, as a token of appreciation for her many years of service as organist of the church and president of the Guild.M rs.B owen has sold her home in this village and will be leaving shortly to make her home elsewhere.Her many friends regret that she will no longer be a member of this community.General Notes Mr.Collin Cass and friend, of Portland, Me., was a guest of his aunts, Mrs.T.Adam and Mrs.Mr and Mrs.Ralph Currier and Mr.and Mrs.A1 Olson, of \\\\ orces-ter, Mass., and Mr.and Mrs.Lee Brown, of Beebe, were callers at the home of Mr.Fred Brown and Mi and Mrs.William Irwin.Mr.and Mrs.D.Davidson.Mrs.A.H.Davidson and Mrs.C.Pedersen attended a tea at the Hatley Parsonage.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Maurice and small son.Mark, of Coaticook, and Mr and Mrs.Lewis Demmick, of Newport.Vt., were guests at the heme of Mr.and Mrs.A H.Davidson.WHAT ?OUT f hec^e because >OU CAN'T 6ET to SUEEP ON ACCOUNT O* SODA READ N6 AND TCRNINô THE By J.R.William» _ that 5 OUST IT\u2014 Y WUST ^ .riy TS7H r.CTlONARV , PACT iç, that BOTHERS US/ ; HE HAS-WHN he OFTEN / TO LOOK.\\ HAS TO LOOK UP V UP A LOT TWENTN WORDS / OF THE WORDS 'NTH\" DICTIONAR'* EXPLAVA- CLEVELAND ; \u2014XV'.'y RANDBORO Sa///c4 fo Brighter Breakfasts! , , WHEAT m SHOT FROM Mr.Reginald Stuart of Vancouver, B.C., Mr.Herbert Bowker and Mr.Austin Bowker.of Sawyervilie.spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Middlemiss.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Leggett and i two children, Colin and Claudia, and Mr.and Mrs.Mountain, all of Somerville, Mass., spent a week-, end with the former's mother, Mrs.j Charles McCallum, and Mr.Mc-iCallum.Mr and Mrs George Speck and Mr Carl Speck were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Bellam, in I Clifton.ON ONE FAC-E / TAktES HIM A HALF KCUC TO READ ONE FACE / TV-IE POCV TME YEAR PIGEON HILL calling on their daughter, Mrs.William Mahannah, and Mr.Mahannah, at Cook's Corner.Mrs.Fred Tinsley, of Stanbridge Mrs.Homer Sornberger enter- tained the St.Armand Women's ;\t______ .^ Institute at her home one r.itr- Kidgc, spent a day at the home of noon.\ther brother, Mr.Mitchell Erne Long.Mrs.Long, who has spent; Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Erno, of St.and Mrs.Erno.some months at the Adam home, Albans, Yt., spent a day at the The local school was closed on returned to Portland with them.home of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Monday, June tï, in observance Mrs.Edna Christie is spending Charles Erno.\tof the Kin.g\u2019s birthday, a few days with her sister, Mrs Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perrott were Mr.and Mrs.E.K.Perrott at-|Charles Whitcomb.\tcalling on their niece, Mrs.J.tended the wedding of their grand- Guests at \u201cBeljermere,\u201d the Bromby, in Sweetsburg.\t! daughter, in Ville St.Pierre, and home of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Mc-, Mr.and Mrs.Jack Ling and we,e also guests at the home of Clay, were Mr.and Mrs.Walter | family, of Frelighsburg, Mrs.their son, Mr.Robert Perrott, and Rogers, of Bulwer; Mr.and Mrs.Claire Spooner and Mrs.Morrison, Mrs Perrott.| Stewart Edgar and sons, Gordon of North Sheldon, Vt., were guests Guests at the home of Mr.R.E.land Jamie, of Bebe, and Mr.andjof Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ling.Perrott were Mr.and Mrs.Mer-1 Mrs.Harold Cass, of Stanstead.' Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perrott were , rill Magnant and two daughters, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Toier and daughters.Rosa and Helen, and Mrs.George Toier spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.William K.Healy and family attended the Jersey picnic held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patrick, in Trenho'.m-vi\u2019le.Mr.Fred Clarke spent a day in Quebec.Miss Helen Coates and Mr.Russel Wilson, of Magog, were guest-at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Perkins and family.Mr.George Toier is spending few days with Mr.and Mrs Morey, of Windsor Mills.Mrs.Alex Amnotte was at the home of Mr.and Mr-Lachapelle, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.I).L.Perkins and daughter, Joyce, were tea guests of Mrs, Fred Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.William R.Heu y ami family were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Skil\u2019.en.of South Durham.Miss Carol Clarke spent the week-end with Mrs.Stanley Bush-ey, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Healy and son, Elmer, were callelrs at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Taylor, of R ic hmond.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.Arthur Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Smith.Mr.ami Mr.-.William Boa were Charles a guest .Conrad evening callers at the home of Mr.! and Mrs.Wiliam R.Healy.Mr.and Mrs.Wilton Day and family were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Johnson, of Mel otirr.o Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.Lived Fletcher a' son, Greg, of Cowansville, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mr Gotdwin Fletcher.Mr.\\\\ .(i.Patterson, of \\\\ 1-or M ils, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.!.Perkins and family.Miss Dora Perkins, of Richmond.spent the week-end with her family.A number from this vicinity attended the funeral o: Mr Char c-Cull.Mrs.Arthur Barrie, of Rich mond.spent a dav with Mr and Mrs.Ralph Healy and familv.-\u2014- \u2019 Hive vc re,e ,hr w\u201en, AH( i.itt\u2019 y .| c-rhaps there is something : \u2022idvertisrd you would tilio Ic buy - Eleven INVENTED BOWLER William Coke, a rather portly English sportsman, invented the bowler hat he ause the conventional top hat got in his way when, while hunting, he had to crawl through hedges.immumm T H t '' of Franklin, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.1 Douglas Capsoy and two sons, ot\u2019i llighgntc Centre, N't.: Mi.Kml-' crick Rychard, of Cowansville, and Miss Agnes Perrott, of Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.T.Boomhour were j visiting in Bedford and Farnhnm.Master Charles Bergeron, of Bedford, was an overnight guest of his aunt, Mrs.Homer I berger and cousin, Master Wayne Sornberger, diinaay, aune 19th Is Father\u2019s Day REMEMBER DAD ON HIS \u2018,BIG DAY\u201d WITII A GIFT FROM ZELLER S .n gift that\u2019ll go straight to his heart and show your appreciation for the grandest fellow of All! Noteworthy Values at Zeller-GIFT-Prices.COLOURFUL TIES y Gl FTS 1 GIFT-RIGHT SUGGESTIONS Look over this Gift-List .\t.then choose a Gift that\u2019ll get lots of \"preferred\u201d wear \u201e , , from the Head Man in the Family! PYJAMAS Sizes A to E 3-95 HIS PRIZE! Pyjamas of fine Cotton Broadcloth.Coat-style jacket with notched lapel, collar.Trousers have drawstring at waist or elastic insert.Blue, maroon, brown.ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR Shirts! Shorts! 79c ea.GOOD QUALITY COOL WHITE C1TTON - KNIT -accordian - rib or IX 1 rib.Shirts: small, medium and large.Shorts: elastic at waist and leg - openings.Zellcr-GIFT-Value! FAVOURITES \u2022\tIl ANDK ERCHIEFS:Made in England.17 ins, sq.Fine white Cotton with woven coloured borders.Each .\u2022\tELASTIC SUSPENDERS Leather ring - back style; with adjustable rayon-faced elastic web; leather ends.Striped or plain.79c \u2022\tLEATHER BELTS: sires ob to 40; 1-inch type.Embossed or plain: with tongue-buckle.régulai-style buckle or popular \u2018\u2018Western\u201d-style buckle.I Black, brown.79C-1.00 Zeller\u2019s Limited NEGLIGEE SHIRTS! SPORT SHIRTS! Preferred Gifts he\u2019ll wear with Pride! DRESS SHIRTS \u2022\tCotton Broadcloth \u2022\tSizes 14 V: to 17 $2-95 WELL-TAILORED NEGLIGEE SHIRTS that'll rate Dad s biggest smile! Of fine quality sanforized-shrunk White Cotton Broadcloth.Attached fused-collar style; with double-stitched main seams.Choose from summer-right White and handsome striped patterns.SPORT SHIRTS it Fine Rayon Fabrics! \u2022 Small, Medium, Large SHORT-SLEEVED: with new long-point stitch, ed collar.\u201cIn-&-Outer\u201d style; with two pockets; double - stitched main seams.Main colours.$2.39 & \\ ) STORE HOURS: Daily; 9.00 to 5.30 \u2014 Exrepl Friday: 9.00 to 10.00 P.M.q Rayon Foulard 9 llandeume Colours 9 Many Patterns ! BRING A GLEAM OF PRIDE TO HIS EVES .a glow of colour to his summer suit .with a Gift-Tie from Zeller's noteworthy collection ! Choose from modernistic, panel ami allover designs in a wonderful galaxy of summer-bright colours! With crease-resistant lining.FOR A SPORTING DAD! \u2022\tCool Rayon Slacks \u2022\tWell-made! Good-looking ! i $5-95 Tor AROUND THE HOUSE RELAXING \u2014 or playing his favourite Sport, a pair of Cool Tropical Slacks from Zeller\u2019s will \u201chit the mark\u201d with Dad! With pleated front; four pockets; zipper fly-front; 5 belt loops.Sizes; .Vi to 3R - leg lengths 31 to 33 ins.Grey, fawn \u2014 plain or handsomely striped.A sure-to-plcasc Gift! Good-Looking Polo Shirts \u2022\tFine Cotton-Knit \u2022\tSmall, Medium, Large $1.00 A COOL COMPLIMENT FOR YOUR FAVOURITE MAN: good-looking Polo Shirts from Zeller\u2019s summer-right eollertion! Crew-neck style; with short sleeves; hemmed at bottom, f house from many grand colours he\u2019ll go fori Assorted Ankle Socks \u2022\tSizes 10 to 111 : \u2022\tWool-&-Cotton Mixture 69 C pi\\ GOOD-LOOKING ANKLE SOCKS that boast the kind ef assorted patterns and handsome colours Dad will enjoy! See the grand assortment and choose the colour to suit hi- ta te! \u2022 T1IONK JS66 yy z0** V''\"\u2019*** *\tT»«n«rTv c*N*DiAi*g .TRAVEL SET \u2022\tIS-in.Week-end CASK .\u2022\t21-in.Dressing Sno or~ cask.Brown proxlyn - oiated tweed - fabric; n^vliuh bound ends; post handles end locks.Both beauti fully lined; with two sS body pockets.jwsmytwtri! Jlggfe Blue or Black DOMO\u201d CASE Til IS in\trn I\u2019E I RI NKS: choose from i iynn or Sizes 32 to 38 , .SL98 2.25 2,39 Trunks for Young \u201cChamps\u201d! I K VITREI) A t ZKLLEIM IIRI1 T-PRK MS; Water Winners Sizes 28 to 31\t$ At .1.49 SWIM FAVOURITES! \u2014 Smooth Rayon Satin \u2018\u2018Lastex\"; tie-waist stylo.Comfy \\Vool-&-Cottnn: belted ; tylo.Made with sewn-in cotton supports; flat-lock seam:, \u201cBoxer\u201d TYPE Zrllor-Valuc 1.98 WOOLS! COTTONS! RAYON BENGALI NES! Small, medium and largo sizes; 2t to 30, Some Trunks featured printed designs in front and are lined throughout.In a grand variety of colours.Goods S \\TISEAf \"I'ORV nr your money refunded! For Ages 2 In 6 Botany Wool Zeller- Value 1.39 Gnond quality Rib-knit.With white web belt; metal loop buckle.Royal, scarlet, powder blue, ZELLER\u2019S LIMITED Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949.Names Are Announced Of Scholarship Winners At McGill Geography School ¦r\t.r t?z \\.szm 3a A Vancouver geography teacher | and a graduate student of University of Western Ontario are win- ; ners of two Canadian Geographical Society scholarships.Both will be students at McGill University Geography Summer School beginning early in July at Stanstead, Que.The scolarships, worth $250 each, are awarded to R.C.Harris, geography teacher at John Oliver i High School in Vancouver and R.Cameron Vance, former teacher, j air force veteran and recent grad- j uate of University of Western On- ; tario.Mr.Harris is working for a master\u2019s degree in geography and was a graduate in arts of McGill University in 1022.Announcement of the awards 1 was made by Prof.George J.T.Kimble, chairman of the department of geography at McGill and director of the geography summer school.He also announced the names of the following 18 Carnegie Corporation Scholars who will attend the summer school at Stanstead College: Mrs.Mary Tremblay, librarian, Arctic Institute, Montreal; Miss C.Meredith Mercer, graduate assistant, Arctic Institute; Miss Margaret C.Murray, executive assistant, Arctic Institute; William J.Russell, teacher, Winnipeg; Miss L.Paterson, honor\u2019s graduate.University of British Columbia; Fred D.Baragar, teacher, VVinni-1 peg; William S.Coghill, John Mc-j, Naughton and Alan S.Gardner, /¦ > r Boundary Lines Weekly Feature Page Devoted To The Progress and Welfare of the Boundary Communities Stanstead, Rock Island, Beebe, Que.and Derby Line, \\ t.COLLEGE COLUMN Governor Prouty Inn 0 V EH LOOK IV C» L A K E M EM PHR EM AGOG 1 i DINING ROOM OPEN Dinner Served from 6 to 9 P.M.daily; 12 to 2 P.M.and 6 to 8 P.M.Sunday.For Reservations and Parties Tel.Newport, Vt.776-W BE SURE AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EAR1.Y FOR SUNDAY.THE RICK NAN WAY â a Lunch Room Stanstead Opposite the Catholic Church For a tasty home-cooked meal or lunch \u2014 stop at the Rick Nan Way! Newly Renovated Soda Fountain \u2014 Ice Cream \u2014 Cigarettes Open \u2019til midnight Breakfast served from 7 a.m.REMEMBER The Big July 1st Celebration At Beobe «¦MÎEiiiiitf* .By NANCY GURR And ADELAIDE KEN RICK June Prom Highly Successful The final dance of the year, the June Prom, was held in the College dining room.The guests were students of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.; A.11.Laycock, honors\u2019 graduate, department of geography, University of Toronto; Osmund Langtvet, student, Oslo, Norway; Robert Desky, graduate in international law, San Francisco; W.D.E.Donaldson, teacher, Toronto; George Skillman, student, Dartmouth University, Hanover, N.H.; John Teal, Jr., Arctic specialist, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs.Alice W.Carkin, librarian, University of Oregon; Norman L.Nicholson, university lecturer, London, Ont.; and H.F.Hirten-stein, graduate student, Syracuse University, N.Y-.On the public lectures program at the school this summer are the following: July 6\u2014\u201cRussia Through The Eyes Of A Geographer\u201d by Professor Bogdan Zaborski, an expert on the physical and cultural make-up of the Soviet Union.July 13\u2014\u201cThe Impending Pressure of Population on the Fcod Supply,\u201d a general study of a much discussed problem, by Professor 0.E.Baker.July 20\u2014\u201cThe Arctic and Its Influence on World Affairs\u201d by Sir Hubert Wilkins, who understands the northern region of Canada to be,of vigorous importance.July 2(\u2014\u201cNew Light on the Antarctic\u201d by Paul Siple.August 3\u2014\"The Development of the Backward Areas\u201d by Professor Dudley Stamp.An invitation is extended to the general public to attend these lectures at the Haskell Opera blouse in Rock Island.Jay N.White, D.Q.S.Doctor-Ocular Science OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK, Que.Appointment: Write, or Phone 146 f 2 New Office; Ground Floor received in the reception room by Dr.and Mrs.E.C.Amaron, Adelaide Kenriek and Lyman May.There was then a brief interlude while prom cards were filled out then the first prom was led by Dr.and Mrs.Amaron up through the second floor and back to the reception room where the program took place.The program consisted of a piano solo, \u201cRitual Fire Dance\u201d by Paul Martinson, a piano solo, \u201cGopak\u201d by Shirley May, and a vocal duet, \u201cBid Me Not Resign\u201d by Mrs.Gordon Jones and David Cargill.Adelaide Kenriek and Lyman May led the second prom into the dining room where the dancing began to the mu.lc of Hector Channell\u2019s band.Three dances, each consisting of th _e parts each, followed and then refreshments were served.Five more dances, one of which was a split dance led by Mr.and Mrs.S.F.Abbott, Mrs.W\u2019.Kirsch and David Gross, brought the pleasant evening to a close at one o\u2019clock.The reception room and dining room were simply out effectiv ly decorated by the Bugbee students under the direction of Miss M.Bat-tersby.The decorations consisted of colored lights, window boxes filled with red and white flowers hanging on the walls, and \u201cStanstead College, 1949\u201d spelt out in white flowers on a large sheet of red paper at the back of the room.As can be imagined, the girls in their colorful formais and gay corsages, the boys in their blue blazers and white pants plus the red and white decorations presented a gay and festive picture.The prom was well attended and as usual, there were many town and out of town guests and old students present.Boys\u2019 Sports Last week the boys\u2019 tennis tournaments terminated leaving Lonnie Smith the winner of the singles, edging out Roy Amaron for the championship 6-2, 6-3, 6-1.In the doubles Bob MacCaffrey and Bob Cournoyer took the championship after defeating the run-net-ups Brian Fluhmann and Ted-dv Theodore.S.W.C.Lose To Fitch Bay 31-16 The S.W.C.girls played their first softball game of the season against the Fitch Bay girls on Thursday afternoon June 9, losing 31-16.The girls did exceptionally well considering it was their first time playing as a team.The line up for the S.W.C.team was as follows: Sheila Ferguson, pitcher; Ruth Rice, captain, Catcher; Frances Samuels, 1st base; Elsie Streep, '2nd base; Etna Nordby, 3rd base; Nancy Pugh, 1st short stop; Julie Davio, 2nd short stop; Nancy Gurr, right fielder; Margaret \"d-wards, centre fielder; Margo McGill, left fielder; Ann Kruse, sub; Jean Gatehouse, sub.Farewell Another school year is drawing to a close at Stanstead College.Today, those lucky scholars in the lower grades, whose standing at Christmas and Easter was sufficiently high, will leave for their various homes.Already the Bug- Handicrafts, Recreation Discussed At \" '* Church School Meeting Derby Line, Vt., June ! \u2014Mrs.! of the Junior age group; and Mr.Alfred Aldrich, Director of the Va-j M.VV.Cobb, teacher in the Junior cation Church School, discussed j High age group.Although unable plans for handicrafts and récréa-i to attend the meeting, the follow-tion with members of the teach- ing volunteered to teach in the Va-ing staff who met at her home cation Church School: Mrs.Phyllis June 3rd.From her wealth of ex- \u2018 Perkins, Mrs.Philip Dustin and perience and materials she out-j Airs.Kenneth Price in the Pre- School age group; Mrs.Ruth La-1 foe and Mrs.Mildred Goodall in | the Junior age group.Miss Mari- ! lyn Taylor will assist teachers in \u2019 various departments.The staff seeks the co-operation I of a few more vounteers to teach | l teach courses that can be practi-! and the help of parents and child-1 , r rw lined the possibilities of purposeful crafts and games for each age group of the Vacation Church School.It was the expressed purpose of the teachers that the Vacation Church School be prepared to YÎ WS cally applied to every-day ex-j periences.Whether the project is a hike, a rhythm band, clay modeling, a treasure hunt, puppets or any one of a large number of games, there is a purpose in each activity.To learn correct rules of playing, the rudiments of safety along the highway, the understanding of sharing on a \u201cgive and take basis\u201d are a sample of the objectives of the handicrafts and recreation courses.By integrating crafts and recreation, the child will learn skills and experience the art of creative expression in the spirit of good sportsmanship and thoughtfulness of others in the class.Thus the child works with his hands and mind together in such a manner ; that not only his own personality is expressed, but the welfare o: every member of the group is felt j to be significant.An increasing interest in the Vacation Church School is evi- j do need by the growing number of teachers volunteering to help.Those who attended the meeting were: Mrs.George Millet, chairman of the Pre-School age group; Mrs.C.F.Hovey, teacher in the Pre-School age -group; Mrs.Raymond Grow, chairman of the Primary age group; Mrs.Lloyd Selby and Mrs.Charles Adam, teachers of the Primary age group; Mrs.C- A.Bacon, chairman bee students have scattered over the country and those who are left have settled down to the job of examination writing.All activities in the school have been brought to a close and of them this column is one of the last.This week will mark the last time that your board of reporters will write as a group for Stanstead and so they would like to take this opportunity to thank the management of this paper for giving us this chance to write about our school, its activities, and also to thank our readers for their interest and their kind comments.And so to you we of Grade Twelve at Stanstead College 1948-49, say farewrell and thank you.ren in regular attendance of the Vacation Church School to be held i 1 July 5th to 14th from 1:30 to 4:00 | p.m.All children are to report; July 5th at 1:30 p.m.at the Vil-! lage Hall, in Derby Line.Anyone aged 3 to 16 is welcome to attend.| Brand New SRE m COME TO KELLEY\u2019S DERBY LINE, VT.Meals that are wholesome and nourishinp, prepared in clean kitchens, served efficiently and promptly, are yours here.For your dining pleasure we offer the best foods prepared from the choicest meats and vegetables, at reasonable cost.CANADIAN FUNDS ACCEPTED AT PAR.- .Biscuiterie Oscar Souliers on Main Street Rock Island (Next to Waller\u2019s Meat Market) OPENING SPECIALS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (1 to a customer!) 1-lb.box ODC CHOCOLATE (1 to a customer) MINT SQUARES CHOCOLATE BISCUIT PUFFS PLAIN COOKIES 1 : -lb.\u201cWashboard\u2019 lb.lb.17c COME IN AND SEE OUR OTHER OPENING SPECIALS! JOHN EMSIIE & SON BEEBE Monument Dealers | SF All colours of granite.Free estimates.i\tPhone 488 _______________________i Jersey Breeders QUEBEC JERSEY BREEDERS\u2019 ASSOCIATION ANNUAL FIELD DAY and PICNIC 10:30 a.m., D.S.T.SATURDAY, June 18th SI\u2019RINf.Mnt NT FARM \u2014 MASSAWIPPI Bring the Family and Your Lunch! Get Yotir Prescriptions filled with accuracy by a registered pharmacist \u201cJUST AS YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS\u201d A complete drug store service.BROWN\u2019S Rexall Drug Store DERBY LINE.VI Bethel\u2019s Reg\u2019d ROCK t» ISLAND Gifts For © Ties ® Socks © Shirts 9 Bathing Trunks ® Father\u2019s Day Cards ALE SELLING AT COST! Crawford\u2019s offers the Motoring Public ANY QUANTITY of Brand New, Goodyear Tires at Absolute COST PRICE! This Amazing Unreserved Offer is made in face of a trade situation where, dealers have been known to allow big discounts from manufacturers\u2019 list prices.We intend to combat this practice by an honest, open offer to our customers.Come In Todf.y! rawlwd\u2019s garage Shell Service Station \u2014 Austin Dealer Phone 256 STANSTEAD ZCQNOMIPAL ¦y p OEpeUDABLt COOL .because proper insulation keeps the heat in the range where it belongs.Hours of cooking won\u2019t send the kitchen\u2019s temperature soaring.LABOR SAVING .and time saving tool No black-bottomed pots and pans to scrub.The beautiful enamel finish of the stove itself is easy to keep clean.DEPENDABLE.electric heat gives a steady, even temperature, excellent cooking results.SAFE .even if switches do get turned on accidentally, there\u2019s no real danger.ECONOMICAL .it costs only per meal per person to cook electrically.Priced from $189.00 ÇÿÛLs' \"Owned by \\^ Jhose It Serves* linnimiwiimïiinimiiwnitniTniiwtw'mlinii'iiiriiiii'in'iii\u2019iiniimiimiiffliiwiimitW'win*''1'1 ¦ 25 OBITUARIES MR.WILLIAM LOBDELL.OF SAWYER VILLE Sawyerville, June 15.\u2014This com- attended and Clifford Harriro: Members of Eaton Ya ey Lode | Mr.ard Mr A v Hour Morton Ho.Buck.ar.d, M and Mr.Bei SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.^'EDNESDA'i'.JL NE 15.1Q4Q.CARNJVAL\tBy Dick Turner f \u2018Thirteen Mr Mr .Allison Laba of >reroroot 7and Mrs.Elton Evin^ r >, of Cowansv be; Mr.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS RECTORY HILi.ISLAND BROOK >:n tne a boev The G6 JCSicvl r.ur.ity was shocked to hear of the was a men r of the Od i Fe.vs.ragic death of Mr.William Lob- Members of Wkhe'.mrr.a Lodge.No.Marsna.:.or : Mrs.David -.is Ewing, of which Mrs.Lo ieii deli, of this place, or.May 23.who tad only left a few hours previous member, also attended in a body, for his new heme rear Bedford Mr.Lobriell leaves to mour: his vith his wife, nee Elsie Aliport, loss, besides his wife and.four and family, when he was instantly children, a brother, Rufus Lobdell.silled in a motor accident.\tof Vancouver, B.C., who was ur.a e Mr.Loodell was the youngest son to be present at the funeral: a s .-af the late Ivan Lobdell, and his ter.Dorothy.Mrs.Bru.e Taylor, of late wife.Annie Hood.He was born Bromptonville; a brothcr-ir-la\".in Eaton in 1908.\tMr.Bruce Taylor: two nephews.He married Elsie Allport, and of Ivan and Bruce Taylor; a s.stcr-in-this union four children were born, law Miss Aliport, of Toronto.Ont.David, Patricia, Pamelia and Neil, who was unable to atter.i: a Mr.Lobdell was a veteran of brother- -law.Mr.W: am V.-World War II.He served several port, of Cowansville, besides uncles, years overseas.\taunts and several cousins.The funeral service was held on The floral tributes were many May 26.Prayers at the Sawyerville and beautiful, testifying to : e s^Enb Badey!\u2019 Perras.Timo Hall.Jr., Les lb .b K;t.ne: Harrv 0 and Mrs.W.:re.Sherbrooke; Mr.a-Ewing and Mr.Le: Island Brook.After the comm.tt been conducted, thie fired bv the firing p; direction of R.S.M The fi Hodg: Waite James Lyle Rand.The \"Last Post\" \\ Bugler William Bat MRS.J.WILLIAM DAWSON.OF 1HRY Bury, June 15.\u2014In the passing of Mrs.James William Dawson, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 1.Burv lost ore of its most highly eh the deceased res Undertaking Parlors, were follow- high esteem in wh ad by a service at the United was held.Church, which was filled by sor- The funeral cortege wended its rowing relatives and friends.The way to the Eaton Cemetery, whew service was conducted by Rev.the interment took place in the Alex Cameron.\tfamily lot.beside h-.s .ate father The cortege was led by a mili- and mother, tary escort under the direction of Among those attending the fu-R.S.M.Raymond Stoddard.The neral were Mr.and Mr-.Bruce cent, pall-bearers were Capt.A.H.Rob- Taylor and sons.Ivan and Bruce, S -inson, Capt.E.L.Hurd, Capt.Fred and daughter, Betty Taylor, of Robinson and Fl.-Lt.E.G.Hurd.Bromptonville; Mr.William Ail- The bearers were Harold Sher- ; port, of Cowansville: Mrs.Reginald .hood, a: ; wh man, Vincent Taylor, Irwin Ord, 1 Lobdell, of Bartlet, X.H.; Mr.C 1 of her ear.y Francis Williams, Rene Bedard ton Lobdell, of St.Johnsbury, Yt.: nd f.-hool hi- ed and well-loved citizens.Mrs.Dawson, r.ec Sarah Jane Parser.?, was the eldest daughter of the late Thomas Parsons and his wife.Jane Ellis.Both her grandfathers, Stephen Parson- and Luke Ellis, were among the early sett , : -of Burv, and were of English des- : 18Ci the m what is \"Knicky-K nocKy she r ration the eoruary locally cived mi ittie For your pet \u2014 better get uR.BALLARD5 meaty nourishing dog ond cat foods \u2014 formulas developed, tested, and proven by a veterinarian \u2014the only person in the world who understands your best friend better than you do Doggone ?Send for Free solid brass dog tag (stamped with dog\u2019s name and address) or cot-nip mouse for your cat.Mail any three *t)R.BALLARD5 labels.Mailinq instructions on the package v\u201e b ?ÛGUÂT K F 0 0 0 j They beg for it! nee: Mrs.B i home f I pital.\tI hc!< Mrs.Sidney Blake and Mrs The George Gibbs visited the:r brothi .Mr.Sylvester Whitt, a: the ijuccn Mary Veteran?' Hospital, Montreal.The Ii;:l heavy-duty models.IIGHT & HEAVY DUTY CHASSIS Available in o wide range of v/heelbases with G.V.W.» from 4000 to 16,000 lb».VP-jrry ^ v A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS HEAVY DUTY CHASSIS Available in a suitable range of whceloase» for ell types nf Dump Truck Service wi*h G V.W.\u2019s from 14,500 »o 16,000 lbs Canada s Greatest Servers You\u2019ll share the record-high regard that Canada holds for these Advance-Design Chevrolet trucks.You'll share it the instant you drive them.For then and there you'll discover the deep-down durable quality, the outstanding performance and the rugged reliability that make them Canada's favorites .Drive them and remember that only Chevrolet brings you this fullest measure of finest value together with the world\u2019s greatest economy.For Chevrolet trucks alone have 3-WAY THRIFT \u2014 the triple economy of low-cost operation, low-cost upkeep and low initial investment.A rULL-S!Ziï SEDAN DELIVERY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD rilldS Meet th* new Chevrolet Sedan Delivery for '49 \u2014 a beauliful blend of truck utility and pesienger car appearance, economy, fleetncu and flexibility, ALL THESE FEATURES \u2014 AT LOWEST PRICES New Body by Fither with Pu»h-button door handles \u2022 New Centre-Point Design \u2022 Increased visibility \u2022 Extra load space \u2022 All-welded, all-steel doors \u2022 Super scaling insulation \u2022 Improved Valve-in-Head engine \u2022 115\" Wheelbase \u2022 4100 lb G.V.W.PLUS Unitized Knee-Action \u2022 3-Speed transmission \u2022 Certi-Safe Hydraulic brakes with PERMA-BOND \"Dubl-life\" rivetless brake linings \u2022 Hypoid rear axle \u2022 Super-size sign panel \u2022 Sturdy wood rear floor \u2022 Leatherette panel upholstery \u2022 Passenger car color options./S r* I, CL}«?A CHEVROLET fj MOTORS - i# c, T K U V1% 9 LIMITED 120 WELLINGTON ST DYSON & ARMSTRONG, LTD., RICHMOND.QUE.SOUTH, SHERBROOKE.BACHAND & DIONNE, LTEE., COATICOOK, QVE.but again she rallied and began (o gain and was feeling so much bet-| ter that hope was held fur her ultimate recovery.But on «the even ing of April JO.her condition be-1 came worse and she sank rapidly! until the end came in the.\"arh ] hours of May L From the home, w here she hail ! come as a bride over fifty years1 ago, and where she had experienced i so many of life\u2019s joys and sorrows, the funeral was hold on Tuesday,! May J, and was largely attended by relatives and friends.Prayers were conducted by tin' Rev.W.J.Rowe, following which j the long cortege proceeded to St.| Paul\u2019s Church, where service was , held.An augmented choir sang the hymns, \u201cThere Is A Blessed Home1 (Above,\u2019 \u201cThere Is No Night In 'Heaven,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d and! 'the \u201cNunc Dimitti-,\u201d as the ca.-se! was carried from the church.A profusion of beautiful flowers, fitting emblems of the life of man, I bore eloquent testimony to the place j she held in this community, A further tribute of respect wlithe presence of members of the Women\u2019s Institute, who were conveyed by motor bus, preceding the procession to church and cemetery.Interment took place in St.Paul s Cemetery.The bearers were six young men, all sons of old neighbors, Messrs.Elwin Herring, Regi raid Thompson, Chester and Howard Smyth, Stuart Dougherty and Gordon Kirkpatrick.Besides her aged huib|nd, she leaves five children to mourn the passing of a devoted mother: Guy, of Los Angeles, Calif., who was unable to be present; Clarence, nf New Haven, Conn,; Blanche, | Mrs.Albert McLeod, of Scot-town; Bessie, Mrs.Olio Oi- on, of i Bury; and James, at home; I Also surviving are her four, I brothers, Ernest and Seott Parsons, of Scotstown; and John and I George Parsons, of Bury; one i- 1 ! tor, Mrs.James Weir, of Williams-! town, Vt., who wa umihle to at-I tend, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.Among those coming from a dis-' tance were Mr.and Mrs.Clurcnre Dawson, of New Haven, Conn.;! Messrs, Walter Weir and John\u2019 Riley, of Williamstown, Vt.; Mr.! and Mrs.Jack McLellan, of Ln t Angus; the Misses Dorothy Oi on atd iris McLeod, of Montreal; Mi s Evelyn Olson, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Herman Parsons and Mr.Borden Parsons, of Waterloo; Mrs.Wesley Leavitt, of Foster; Mrs, Gaston Beauehesnc, of Victoria-ville; Mrs.V.H.Lusk, of Cook-«hire; Mrs.Earl Thompson and Mrs.Lyle Hand, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Her ert Rowell, o:' East Clifton; Mrs.George MacMillan.of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mr.-.Scott Parsons, Mr.and Mr?.Ernest Parsons and Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Parson .of Scotstown.GLOSS PAINT $3.25 gal.ENAMEL White and colors $3.75 gal.Lennoxville Bus Stops at the Door.41 Check Your Needs for the Camp and Cottage Now.\u2022\tDOUBLE DECK EH BUNKS, with 2 springs .$6.95 ®\tFOLDING ( (ITS with MATTRESS, JO\u201d\tx 72\u201d,\tcomplete\t$13.95 H)\t1101,1, AM AT COTS with mattress, .30\u201d x 72\" .$16.95 çj\tSTKF.l, COT with mattress, collapsible\tlegs.$9.95 y>\tMATTRESS COVERS, strong ticking,\t30\u201d x\t72\",\teach\t$1.50 V\tMl .SS TABLE and 2 folding benches, complete .$6.95 ^\tGREY ( AMP BLANKETS, new, 60\" x 80\",\teach.$2.98 ^ GKE\\ \\ IlM 7 BL ANKETS, used, OO\" x 80\u2019\u2019, each -$2.00 & \"11.11.\u201d I\u2019FliE WOOL BLANKETS, silver grey, each .$1.95 « MOHAWK PI.'RE WOOL BLANKET'S, red, each ______ $7.95 f, lit A I Iliibhei DINGHIES 2-man size $17.50; 4-man size $35.00 ^ M \\ BOON D7 ED SHEETS, useful as spreads, etc., each $1.50 0 COTTON SUGAR BAGS, clean, 18\u201d x 36'\u2019, perfect for making pillow cases or dish towels, each.2;> 4,\tWHITE TFI5KIS11 TOWELS.18\u201d x 36\u201d.\tpair.89 0\tSTRIPED TURKISH TOWELS, 20\u201d x .36\u201d,\tpair.98 y FLANNEL BLANKETS, 70\u201d x 90\u2019\u2019, heavy weight, each $2.50 ff .METAL PICNIC HAMPERS, wooden handle, each $1.98 THERMIC I JFGS, holds approx.1 gal., each .$3.95 (jt NYLON CORD, very light and very strong\u20146 yards .\t.25 ® HANDY KFBBEK TROUBLE LIGHT, complete with wire guard, rubber handle and bulb \u2014 25 ft.$2.95 \u2014 50 ft.$4.50 a ELECTRIC TOASTERS, guaranteed 1 year, each .$2.95 « R.t A T.\"MAE WEST\u201d LIFE PRESERVER, for safety, buy one Tor each child, each.98 ^ \\MERiCAN SAILOR CAPS, white, each.85 « ( WADI A N NAVY SAILOR CAPS, used, each.35 ft MEN\u2019S COTTON POLO SHIRTS, white, blue or grey, sizes small, medium and large .75c to $1.95 0 MEN\u2019S V HITE SHORTS, naval issue, 30 to 38, pair .\t.98 yj MEN\u2019S COTTON I NDERWKAR, shirt and shorts, set $1.00 Q M TIN'S COTTON and RAYON SOCKS, 39c pair - ,3 prs.$1.00 0 M TIN'S WOOL WORK SOX, purple top, 39c pair - 3 prs.$1.00 9 RECONDITIONED ARMY BOOTS, leather soles, pair $3.75 a KHAKI A- NAVY DRILL TROUSERS, new $2.95 and $3.50 s, KHAKI A NAVY DRILL SHIRTS, new .$2.25 0 AIREORCE BLUE SANFORIZED TROUSERS, new .$3.95 0 BIT E ( OVERT ( LOTH SANFORIZED SHIRTS _______ $2.15 0 GREA BI S-DRIAMRS SHIRTS, Sanforized $2.95 and $3.75 9 RI BRER BOOTS, 14\u201c high, pair .$2.95 « RI BBER 1111\u2019 BOOTS, sizes 7 lo 10, pair.$5.95 0 BOYS\u2019 AND MEN\u2019S WORK BOOTS .$2.50 to 86.95 0 M TIN\u2019S CANVAS RUNNING SHOES .$1.25 and $1.75 0\tARMY\tFATIGUE SHOES,\trubber soles, used pair\t.50 «\tARMY\tWALKING OFT OXFORDS, used, pair .$1.50 0 ARMY UTILITY CASES, waterproof, each.50 0 AA ATF.RI\u2019ROOF R AIN SETS, jacket, trousers and haversack, for fishermen, camping, etc.$1.50 ARMY\u2019 GROUND SHEETS, for campers, used $1.50; new $2.50 ft IIA\\ T'.RSAUKS, new and used, all sizes .29c to $4.95 0 Dl FTI.E BAGS, new and used .98c to $1.75 0\tARMY\tMESS TINS, two to\ta set.50 0\tARM A\tAA ATFH BOTTLES,\tfelt covered.35 (j ARMA RATIONS in metal container .19 0 ALUMINUM FLASHLIGHTS with 2 batteries .$1.25 41 ARMA BAYONETS with leather sheath.98 0 ARMA CLASP KNIVES, can opener, large blade .$1.25 0 12\u201d \u2019TELESCOPES, aluminum casing.3 power .$1.00 (j PLASTIC BINOCULARS, 3 power, adjustable .$2.95 0 POLAROID CYCLISTS GOGGLES, sponge rubber frame $1.50 0 AIH Ft IRC E SUNGLASSES, ladies\u2019 and men\u2019s slilis .$1.95 to $3.50 0 \u201c.iKRRA CANS\u201d, hold 5 American gallons .$2.95 0 STIRRI P PIMPS, ideal for baling water from boats.emergency fire-fighting or spraying .$1.95 to $3.50 \u2022\tFIRF-EX\u2019TINGI ISHFRS, soda and acid type, gals.$12.95 0 ARMA T,ARP.A CLINS, very heavy, 7 x 12 or 9 x II, ca.$15.95 0 S T AINLESS STEEL Cl I LERA, 21 pieces consisting of 6 knives.6 forks, 6 soup spoons and 6 teaspoons .$1.95 0 AYIUTK ( CPS AND SAUCERS, get a dozen for the cottage.15c scl \u2014 6 sets .85 0 N ICM.E-PI.ATT.D CFTLKKY, 30 pieces consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 soup spoons, 6 dessert spoons, 6 teaspoons, complete .$3.00 0 MIN\u2019S AAORSTLD SUITS, for summer .$19.95 \u2022\tMEN\u2019S N AVA BLUE SUITS, with vest and trousers .$31.95 MEN\u2019S TKOI\u2019K AL WORSTED TROUSERS .$6.95 ( .0.11.Orders accepted U.O.B.Sherbrooke.Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded.AVc carry a complete line of men\u2019s work clothes at reasonable prices, A vi-il will convince you that it pays to shop at SMITH SURPLUS STORE 272 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH \u2014 TELEPHONE 838 8126 Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1949.RICHMOND AND WINDSOR MILLS RECORDINGS \"s W.M.S.Heard Reports Of The Presbyterial In Stanstead From Mrs.J.Mitchell And Mrs.G.Chamberlin RICHMOND The Scouts and Cubs held a Johnston and Mrs.Johnston, in very successful candy sale and Melbourne.the amount realized was $52.10.Mrs.D.W.Stevens and Miss ! The money will be used to augment Judy Henderson were guests in the camp fund.They wish to Montreal.Richmond, June 15.\u2014The June meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the United Church was held in the United Memorial Hall.Mrs.J.Mitcheil.the president presided.The minutes were read by Mrs.T.N.Mitchell, after which there ¦was a brief business meeting.Reports were given by Mrs.D.S.Macintosh, leader of the C.G.I.T., Mrs.T.N.Mitchell, superintendent of the Mission Band, and Mrs.Waltev Moreland, superintendent of the Baby Band.Several calls were reported by the community friendship secretary.Prayers were offered for the prayer partners.Reports of the Presbyterial, which was held in Stanstead were given by Mrs.J.Mitchell and Mrs.George Chamberlin, the appointed delegates.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.J.Mitchell and Mrs.D.S.Macintosh, who followed the theme, \u201cFor Keeping the Lord\u2019s Day.\u201d The hymns sung were \u201cO Day of Rest and Gladness\u201d and \u201cDear Lord and Father of Mankind.\u201d Mrs.W.Moreland presided at the piano.Miss E.L.Bidgood the supply convener, thanked the members for their donations to the box, v hich will be packed and shipped shortly.The meeting closed with the recital of the Mizpah Benediction.thank those who sent in donations i of candy.Miss Mildred Ewing, of Montreal, is the guest of Mrs.W.J.Ewing.Mr.Clifford Moore, of Buck Bellevue Golf Clubhouse, Richmond, Which Has Been Renovated, Presented A Fine Appearance At The Opening Tea iin.gham; Miss Kathleen Moore, of ^''r!^_?» '1.° ¦ Montreal; Mrs.Stanley, of Wy-?man, Ont., were called here by the death of their mother, which oc-i curred at her home in Kingsey.Mrs.H.Hardy and Mrs.L.R.Boast visited Mr.Fred Driver, who ,s a patient in a hospital in Mont- Richmond, Jure 15.\u2014The open- Spencer, Mrs.C.W.Armstrong, re®I.\t.\t,\t\u201e \u201e iing tea was held at the Bellevue Mrs.W.B.Converse and Mrs.c! M:ss Irene Laroche, of Sher- Golf Club House recently.There R.Boast, brooke, was a week-end guest of was a large attendance although the weather was not very favor- A FAREWELL PARTY Miss Dorothy Pepler, of Mont- able.\t~\t-vlrs- Hazel Semple entertained real, spent the week-end at the Fxteosive renairs have been at her llome on Cievemont Avenue home of her father, Mr.J.J.Jdeto the Interior of the dub\tGeorge Roy, who Pepler.\tj house and the tea rnnm u verv !eaves shortly to make ner home in *40 7%* P.QUETTES FO* ft A UORf ed a position at the head office Pof 'I,an\tnf ( ommerce staff, of have been painted and very fine ?\t= P e=ent.the Viotnvia o, /iee ef Vn.v-e-\t^hei brooke,_ was a guest oi Mr.curtains have been purchased by Games were played during ths j tchen evening.The .guest of honor was | dosed | presented with a very beautiful i Mr.J.E.Johnson, of the Cana- attractive.The walls and floors room is very ,,\t:\t,\t2.-\tm Is and floors Montreal.Tnere were twenty-two Treat yourself! Get a package or two of Wrigley's intriguing new candy coated gum TODAYl GIFTS FOR Pipes \u2014 Lighters \u2014 Ties \u2014 Shirts Socks \u2014 Toiletries FRANK MAL1CK RICHMOND i,\u201e ftB»»*6 A e0,\u2019 Prayer.\ta week-end in Quebec.Patrick Convent.\ti -\u201c'Ege-\tI The business part of the meeting Mr.Ronald Lay, who has been Miss Alice Marchand of Mont-1\tR- A.Marcotte, Inc., Mrs.I was in charge of the president, Mrs.; spending a few days with Mr.and real, was the guest of her father\" '\t^ Bieber\u2019 Mrs.Grace Miller; .Eric Morrison.Minutes of the lastj Mrs.MacGonigal, has gone to Que- i Mr.P.Marchand\t'\t\u2019 $15\u2014Miss Helen G.R.Locke, meeting were read by the secretary,! bee to join hi* party which is leav- Miss Grace Pearson and Miss dosePb Johnstone, Canada 5 cents Mrs, MacGonigal, and the treasur-|ing for the north country, where Maryan Pearson ' of Montreaf to ®5 Stoi'e; $10\u2014Jean-Paul Brouil- er\u2019s report by Mrs, Earl Gale.Re-i they will spend the summer on a w ere guests of Mr and Mrs A\u2019 llette\u2019 E- E- Fowler.J- C.Brouil-i P°rt tbe \u201cThrift Shop,\u201d by Mrs.[ geologgical survey.Laroche.\t'\t\u2019\t'1 lette Reg'd, Mrs.Joseph Johns- J°bn Cowdrey, and the Flower Miss Rita Robinson spent the Sincere sympathy is extended to ! ton\u2019-Richmond Hardware-\t[Fund report by Mrs.Edward Con- week-end in Lennoxville with Miss the relatives of Mrs.Moore, who T and under: A.F.Gariepy, W.:\t,\tj Beulah Perkins passed away at Kingsey.\tColeman, Mrs.J.Brown, Mr.RICHMOND HARDWARE Reg\u2019d Phone 183 Just Arrived ! Ives-Way Automatic Can Sealers at new reduced prices.DOMINION WASHING MACHINES With Pump Drainers ALL KINDS OF GARDEN TOOLS HAYING EQUIPMENT Reports of various groups were | Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Rattray and Mrs.James Kelly, Mrs.Ù! ! r®ad\u2019 and Plans were made for the J have returned from Beebe, where : Gulliver, Mrs.C.Gagnon, Mrs.M.! cblldran s concert to be held in the they were the guests of Mr.and A\u2019 Cross- Miss Lcah Church, w.; char=h ™ dune U 'fas.decided , Mrs.F.Thompson.\t; Mastine, S.McKeage.\ti not t0 hoId meetings during July' Mr.Findlay Ross, of Montreal,! MELBOURNE ¦was the guest of his parents, while j\tDANVILLE here to attend the funeral of his\t______ grandmother, Mrs, Moore.\t| The Shipton Women\u2019s Mrs.A.A.Macartney, of Ot- held taw C Mrs.Roswell Thompson and Miss Honey, of Abbotsford, were guests of Mrs.T.P.Ross.I and August.The September meet- .ing will be held at the home of; .j at\to , i Mrs.Gilbert.\tand\tR' Salway and sons, As Mrs.Everet Cooper is leaving, Re^er and Brian, of Montreal, were Institute Asbestos to reside in Montreal.\\rrs , \"eek-end guests of Mr.bred Sal- Annett.day Mi^s S.Jennings _\t: color of your wedding dreîs 'ôr | «Ttf best'wtahe7Tor\u201c health a\u201cnd ' atbhe EanIe h°me- , -Ir and Mrs.\\V.K.Rattray are how long you have been married, happiness to both Dr.and Mrs , Mlss Jl Scott- of Montreal, spent guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Wilson, There were eleven members pres-; Cooper, in their new home.\t|the week-end with Mr.and Mrs, K.in Montreal.\tlent.One new membe- jom.ed the! Mrs.Cooper, although taken com-1 Mrs.Lilian \\\\ mslow, of Sner-.Institute.Ssvvice funds were $1.80 ' pletely by surprise, thanked every-\\î;°0°,kC\\TVVaS a -\u201c'rtefb61' ''ster, and the flower fund $1.30.A cro- one for their kind thought and gift n ^ *\u2022 ?'^lji\tthe cheted table cloth, made by Mrs.1 and expressed her regret at leaving jBnmswicc Hotel.\t_ ( Alma Gallup was shown to be ex-; so many friends in Asbestos, but ¦ Mrs.Clarence Pope entertain- hibited at Macdonald Colege, Ste., hoped to see them in Montreal when ! ed recently m honor of Carol Pope, Anne de Bellevue.Ten dollars are ever they were in the city, aged six years and Charles Pope to be given for dishes for the In- There'was a good attendance of spi\", nine years on the occasion of stirute, and seven to be bought ! members and several guests, i their birthdays.Games were play- by Mrs.\u201d\t\u2019\t~\t>\t_ .j ed (luring the afternoon, after | which refreshments were served, j A very attractive birthday cake centred tie tea table.Mr.Alex Morrison, of Toronto, | Ont., was a guest of the Misses j Clementina and Beatrice Cross and every Saturday Might Saimon Greek Pavi! GOOD PICNIC GROUNDS SWIMMING POOL MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! Mr.Bert Cross.Mr.and Mrs.R.Butler and ! family, of East Angus, were guests ; of Dr.and Mrs.C.E.Manning.Mrs.H.Hardy is spending sev-I eral days in Portland, Me.Mr.and Mrs.E.McGovern, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and : Mrs.E.McGovern, Sr., and Mr, and Mrs.C.Pearson.Mr.and Mrs.Jerome Lacroix, of ( hambly Canton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.I^aroche.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wheeler and family, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.W.Wheeler and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Fuller.Mr.Conrad Nadeau and Mr, Vincent McGovern, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.McGovern, on College Street.The_ many friends of Mrs.G.Popoff, will be pleased to learn that she is very much improved in health, after her operation at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Jack Sanderson has accepted a position at Asbestos for the summer.Mrs.A.E.Fee was a guest of relatives in Montreal.Dr.M.Chaput has moved into his new residence on Dufferin Avenue.Mrs.Grant Campbell, Mrs.1 George Walker, Miss Florence jDavis and Mrs.C.R.Boast mot-j ored to St.Hyacinthe and visited i the Veterans\u2019 Hospital.Mrs.Walter Oborne has purchased the business recently operate! by Mrs, S.Bilson.Mr.and Mrs, J.Parker were guests in Sherbrooke, Mrs, Lucinda Nixon was the guest of her son, Mr.Clifford J.H.COLES Father s Day Gifts Phone 49 Tool* Electric Shaver* Flashlight* Sporting Good* Golf Ball* Fishing Tackle Tennis Raquets Electric Motor* Lawn Chairs Frank Perkins.Reports i\tDelicious refreshments were of Richmond convention were read ; served by the hostesses, by Mrs.Carson.Mrs.Spencer { A FATAL ACCIDENT Brock was elected for the publicity\t:\tA\tvery\tsad accident occurred near convener for the provincial\tcon-\tthe\tpost\toffice when the six-year- vention to be held on June\t27-30\t!\told\tson of Mrs.Rene Nourry was at Macdonald College, Ste.\tAnne\tj\trun\tover\tby a truck owned by Mr.j da Bellevue.A food sale is to be | Cote of King Street.held at the next meeting in July.| The little boy, pushing a small Picnic arrangements are to be de- cart, ran in front of the truck and cided at the next meeting.Host- the driver was unable to stop his esses were Mrs, Alman Gallup and , truck in time to prevent the acci-Mrs.Kerr.\t; dent.Mrs.Wade Gifford has returned The child was taken to the hospi-honie, after spending severe! tal, where he died about four hours months in Vancouver, B.C., with ¦ later.her daughter.She was accompan- Deepest sympathy is extended to ied home hy her granddaughter, ( Mrs.Nourry, as only a few years Miss MacElroy.ago her former husband, Mr.Chris When It s Time To Eat, It s Time To Refresh yp Do you know J of yours?lliis neighbour DROBABLY you've seen him many times.1 Bui you might not always recognize him, for lie appears in several (IHTercnt roles.At home, he is a typical father.And this role helps him understand the problems that other fathers fare \u2014 especially in trying to provide financial security for their families.In his spare time he's usually active in community affairs.Red Cross, Big Brother Movement, municipal committees \u2014 wher-ever there's a worthy cause to he served you're likely to find him in the thick of it, doing his fair share.Vor such organizations just naturally attract a man whose joh is helping others to achieve better living tl> rough financial independence.He's something of a student, too.Many are the.hours he spends absorbing information about tax changes, beneficiary laws and other subjects related to your plans for retirement and the protection of your dependents.Who is this man?Up is thr typical morlprn life insurance agent.A man who\u2019s trained for his job.A good citizen.And a good neighbour.More than a million Canadian families have benefited hy his experience and advice.And he's always glad to be of service to you l Jskjor it either way .bath trade-marks mean the same thing.Authorised boîtier of Cocb-CoU under contract with Cocn-Cota Ltd.J.H.BRYANT LIMITED fid Drpot Strrrt \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Irl.29!) .4 helpful citizen in your community W hrn your (igrnt sells you life in.stirantT, lie also helps to improve ymir rommunity.For a large part of eat-h life insurance dollar is put to work, through investments, to build schools, bridges, highways, industrial plants and many other projects that create jolis and make for better lit ing.5oti share in these improvements, made possible through the efforts nf your helpful fellow-citizen \u2014 the modern life insurance agent ! LIf L liNSL RANCL .fw/orf/iV/f?of CanarUnn Homes A message from the marc than fifty Life Insurance Companies of Canada L«S 612 ' J\u2019iiteea « SHERBROOKE DAILY :ORD.WEÎ AY, JUNE 15, 1( VALUES StltCTIODS.// fjêWuuü (>anya* C(^ton- s ) ÛÜTSTANOING VALUES THAÏ WILL MUM FilEIOS INFLUENCE BUYING ( * -I- -««yw\tN1.-.\ta-.-.>.-.-.- ^\t^ i .\u2022 ' i - ; fA >sb \u2022 ¦'- - T V- It tcok months of planning to prepare this Sale that will make all of Sherbrooke talk of the fine Values, outstanding buys and terrific specials.h hïLL Gtri ! 1 IS Mi nut Every t 11 Nov Come early nr 2.Z5 Ooain, l.00u;e^j 6CCREAL BOKIS T-rJend- fftahinq WATCH VALUE ¦\t-v _ .\t.\t.\u2022\u2022\t¦\t.\t\u2022¦\t'\t>\u2022 V PEARLS L u s t r 0 us.g-leaming pearls, grand selection.Choice of 1, 2.3 to 8 *100 lp Use Your Credit! sYyIÉI 6 BREAD AMD BciTTCRS platter Special; EXPANSION V/R1ST WATCHES Tops in style.Tops for dependability! Swiss 1 ô - jewel movements, finished in natural yellow gold color.Outstanding in quality and value! * EXPANSION BRACELETS Enhance the appearance of your watch.Men\u2019s from $2.95 to $14.00 Ladies\u2019 from $4.00 to $12.00 USE YOUR CREDIT! PARKER PENS Sets come in all wanted colors.21.50'26.50 Use Your Credit! fRUlT HARR'*' (, TUtABLtRS JUICE.GLASSES SENSATIONAL OFFER! .\u2022 - 3\tt us oc.English dishes This is what you go U L {oE G.semi-porcelain complete scimcc 24 pc.beautifully cut glassware m cr.,, -like quality value of Cost you only Richford .\t\to o\t0 6 Magog \t\t.\t5\t0 4\t1 1 Waterloo\t.\t5\t0 -5\t0 0 INTERNA\tION AI.\tLEAGUE\t \tW o a\tLost\tPCI Buffalo .\t.so\t20\t.000 Toronto .\t.33\t23\t.581) \t.SO\t22\t.577 Montreal .\t.28\t22\t.5 GO Rochester .\t.27\t29\t.482 Syracuse .\t.21\t36\t.412 Baltimore .\t.20\t32\t.385 Newark\t.18\t29\t.383 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWon\tLai st\tPCI.New York , .\t.32\t18\t.640 Detroit\t.30\t22\t.577 Philadelphia\t.28\t24\t,5;;8 Washington\t.26\t25\t.510 Boston .\t.25\t24\t.010 ! Cleveland .,\t.24\t24\t.006 | Chicago .\t22\t29\t.437 j St.Louis .\t.15\t36\t.294 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t \tWen\tLost\tPCT Brooklyn .\t.32\t20\t.615 jSt.Louis .\t.29\t21\t.380 I Boston\t.30\t22\t.577 Philadelphia\t.29\t25\t.337 | New Y\u2019ork .\t.J.1\t25\t.519 Cincinnati .\tV9\t30\t.42'! Pittsburgh .\t.19\t32\t.373 1 Chicago .\t.19\t32\t.373 Dussault, cf Blanco.2b .Gladu, lb .Duany.rf .Fv Thomas, If Shargey, ss .Garcia, 3b .E, Thomas, c Martin, p .zDube, rf .1 16 0 0 2 1 0 Î 0 tion in the local baseball world, and is going to no small expense in doing so.Roland Gladu has been in contact with a new outfielder, infielder and pitcher and expects to have some news from them this week-end.The records for the local club in hitting, fielding and for the pitchers, were published in yesterday\u2019s edition and judging from the figures the team is way below the standards set by the club at this time last year.'I here is only one hitter, Claro Duany, who is over the .300 mark with .369, then it falls to Blanco with .286 and then Garcia and Gladu over the tally.In the fielding end of the game, the locals more than hold their own with any club in the loop, with everybody above the .8011 mark which seems to be very good, but the sore point is the hitting and unless the local executive can find some good consistent boys, who are able to paste the pill at a good clip then it is curtains.The Cubans should with this warm weather, start hitting any time.In fact, both Blanco and Garcia follow' along behind Duany in this department, and during the j past week Garcia moved up quite a bit, as he has poled out several hits during the past 10 days.If the team w ishes to finish any-w here up the ladder they must, and the executive knows it, dig up some players who are capable in the hitting end of the game.Stan Shargey, the latest addition to the team, seems to be doing O.K.for himself, and although he has only been 19 times at bat he has a record of .421.If he can maintain this pace he should be a wonderful acquisition to the squad.Manager Gladu made a switch in his infield last night when he moved Shargey from third to short, and shoved Garcia to the hot corner.This move more than paid dividends.I believe that Garcia played his best game since joining the local squad.His pick-ups and throws were wonderful to watch, and time after time he brought the fans to their feet with his nice pegs.It seemed that he was II over the place.A new outfielder.Freddie Thomas, who performed last season with Farnham before going for a try-out with Cleveland Indians, has joined thd Athletics and he should be a good addition to the team.Tie is very fast and once he gets settled we should sec some good efforts on his part.Bill Howitz, a new hurler, is ; l \u2022> on hand and will be given a wo vput.So fans it looks as though the executive really means business.The boys w ill have to play hall or move along and loaf somewhere else.*\tV * Tonight Marcel Cerdan, the world\u2019s middleweight champion will defend his title against Jake \u201cNew\u201d La Mot ta at the Briggs Stadium in Detroit.Jake claims he is in the best condition of his career, and tonight\u2019s go is the one that he has been waiting years for.No doubt the fiery little Frenchman will have a lot to say about it.Jim Norris, Jr., says no motion pictures will be taken, nor will it be on the radio or television, and he should know as he is one of the promoters.Quite a change from the other big fights hut anyway it should be a gram] old battle.*\t* * Paton Mills came through with a surprising win Monday evening in the Sherbrooke Softball League when they edged out the Sherbrooke Machineries 11-10.Fair- thing to yell about when they dumped the Railroaders 18-11.They pushed nine runs across in the final frame to pull out with the win.In the other tilt Unitcast continued their undefeated string by swamping Superheater 15-2.This was picked for a closer battle, but Ernie Galvin\u2019s boys upset the apple cart and came through with the victory.Lea Bessant and company couldn\u2019t do anything right, they really had a off night.To night Superheater and Railroaders will tangle, Paton and Fairbanks will get together and Machineries and Unitcast will tackle each other to fill out the bill for the evening.See where Bedford is setting the pace in the Eastern Border League with five consecutive wins and Granby is next with four wins and a tie.Richford holds down their position with three victories and three losses, W'hilc Magog has four losses and one win to their credit.Waterloo is in the bottom with live losses.¦ « * We wonder what Albert Molini will do with Stan Breard and Perez for their little shew on Sunday at the local ball parle.In my opinion they should get the full penalty for their act.It all started when Ziger called Normie Dussault safe at second, when Perez failed to touch the sack on an attempted double play.The fireworks really started and everybo idy the club was in it, but 1 will say this, that little Ziger took no pushing from anyone, and when Perez voiced himself too strongly he got the thumb and this made matters worse.After the Inning was over Joe 1 umenel-li went after Arthur Prince at the plate, and when Manager Breard stepped in to take over, that was when he got his nod.It would look os though the Cubs think that they are perfect, and that everybody else is wrong, including the umps.The language and actions of their fans was even worse, and the local people who happened to have seats around them were disgusted.It didn\u2019t matter if ladies were present or not, they said what they thought and pulled no blows.1 think that there is a time and place for everything, but 1 can\u2019t see our police letting them get away with such things.It was a shame.I am only voicing the cpinions of numerous fans who called me on the telephone and mentioned it.In fact, one fan said he would never go again when Drummondville played here as he would not sit through such an act again with his wife.It was disgusting.I took the matter up with a member of the executive and he teils me that it is a matter for the local police staff and not the ushers.I wonder what would be the outcome if such a thing happened in a major league park.We all know, OUT YOU WOULD GO and no rain check either.So how about contacting Chief Moreau and asking for a couple of huskies to maintain law and order and put an end to such goings-on?* * » Tomorrow evening is the closing date for entries in the Tate Shiekl competition which will be held at the Parade Grounds Saturday.The event, which is open to all high school students of the district, is being run off as a decathlon competition, which is something new.tl will start in the morning and will last all day.So, boys, hurry and get those entries in before the deadline,\u2019 which is midnight.Bob Hooper, 27-ytar-oId righthander who couldn\u2019t make the International League with Jersey City in 1947, is one o: the main reasons Buffalo Bisons today top the circuit.Hooper, born at Leamington, Ont., has won six games without incurring a setback.The former New Y'ork Giant farmhand won five games in le-lief roles and Manager Paul Rich-jards rewarded his fine work by giving him his second shot at a starting role last night after Clem Hausmann shut out Newark 7-0 in the first game of a twin bill.Hooper responded with a brilliant 6-1, four-hit triumph.The lone Newark run came in the fourth inning when Lou Novikoff belted his ninth homer of the sea-j son.The Bisons drafted Hooper from | the Giants\u2019 Class A Jacksonville I farm of the Sally League last fall after he had posted a 20-9 record for the Tars.Ray Coleman, who smacked out three singles in as many trips in the first game, drove home five runs on a double, triple and homer in the nightcap to lead Buffalo\u2019s eight-hit; attack against Bill Woop and Bob Ferris.The twin triumphs boosted the Bisons\u2019 lead to a game and a half over second-place Jersey City and the third-place Toronto Maple Leafs.The Giants beat the Leafs 5-3 to take over the iunner-up slot from the Leafs by six percentage points.Negro righthander Ford Smith limited Toronto to four hits in besting Lou Possehl who allowed all of the Giants\u2019 11 hits and runs.The fourth - place Montreal Royals turned back the Orioles 8-6 in Baltimore before 25,206 fans who turned out for an Inter-faith Charity Night.Chuck Connors paced Montreal\u2019s 12-hit attack against a trio of Oriole pitchers with a homer, double and single.Rocky Bridges smashed a three-run homer to highlight a «game - clinching four run seventh inning rally.Pat Mc-Glothin, with help from Clarence Podbielan, picked up his fourth victory.The fifth-place Rochester Red Wings divided a twin bill with the sixth-place Syracuse Chiefs, winning the opener 3-2 but losing the finale 11-5.Dave Thomas, with assistance from Tom Pchoisky in the seventh, gained credit for the first-game victory.The Wings nicked Art Hartley and Mike Schultz for only four hits inelue.ing a homer by C barley Marshall.British Amateur, li nl\u2019 .London, June 15\u2014rPi\u2014A hex *-triumph in the 1949 British Ama- ; teur Golf Championship has filled.Britons with hope they can regain the Walker Cup.The amateur winner, Irishman ! Sam McCrcady, beat the United States Aces Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., and Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, X.Y\u2019.Who knows, reckons the j dynamic British Walker Cup cap-1 tain, Percy Lucas, maybe the j Americans can be cut down again.I \u201cI think I have a wonderful ! side,\u201d he said, commenting on the I nine other Britisl/ amateurs picked ®o help him on the mission to Winged Foot, N.Y\u2019., Aug.19-29.\u201cAll are hitting the ball hard and hitting it well,\u201d Lucas said.BASEBALL\u2019S BIG SIX (Three leaders in each league) Players and club Robinson, Dodgers .Kell, G\tAB\tR\th :\tPCT.53\t21-1\t44\t75\t.350 53\t213\t41\t73\t.343 47\t198\t26\t67\t.338 52\t193\t35\t65\t.337 51\t101\t49\t61\t.319 53\t198\t54\t63\t.318 Schoendienst, Cards .Kiner, Pirates .Williams, Red Sox .Joost, Atnletics ., Home runs\u2014National, Kiner, Pirates 14; American, Stephens, Red Sox, 15.Runs batted in\u2014National, Robinson, Dodgers, 53; American Stephens and Williams, Red Sox, 55.\u201cThey will have the best possible chance ever g'.ven a British team ani v.e must be certain it is not wasted.\u201d Southpaw Lucas\u2019 team will be Jimmie Eruen, Joe Carr, Cecil Ewing, Gerald Micklem, Earnest Milhvard.Arthur Perowne.Ronnie White, Ken Thom and Mc-Cready.\u201cGet absolutely fit, keep that way and practice all the time with the large American ball,\u201d he has told them.They will gather here July 21.Tuning up will begin with two days of foursome on July 23-24 at Maidenhead, Berkshire.England.Next they move to Royal Mid-Surrey for a two-day match against Britain\u2019s top professionals.They sail for New Y\u2019ork on the Queen Elizabeth, July 29.For two days after arrival there, golf courses will be off limits.Then the 10 will go to the Winged Foot course far almost two weeks of steady rehearsals.T3 YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS Virgil Trucks, Tigers\u2014yieldc»] only one hit\u2014a single\u2014as Tigers blanked Athletics 4-0.Batting.Wally Westlake, Pirates \u2014 doubled home tying and winning runs in ninth inning to give the Pirates 4-3 win over Braves.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ^ Pittsfield, Mass.\u2014Willie Pep, 131, Hartford, Conn., outpointed A1 Pennine, 132, Brooklyn (1'0) (non-title).Utica, N.Yr.\u2014Johnny Flynn.212, Rochester, N.Y., outpointed Augustino Guedes, 182, Allentown, Pa.(10).USccHmM PI B.S.A.and Indian Mciorcycles Dealers for the Eastern Townships Stop in and see the new Bantam 125 CC at $350.00 H.Munkiitrick 17 Belvidere Street \u2014 Tel.571-W White\u2019s Garage COWANSVILLE i es, ridden by Aime Choquette.Hi-| Boy outpaced the heavy opposition that was set up against him to hold I his reputation as a winner.| The saddle division was represented by King Peavine, beautiful : chestnut mount of Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Dugre.A young horse still ! comparative.y new in the show ring, King Peavine, whose past winnings have been well noted, | met with stiff competition, coming up against full classes of out-i standing Kentuckies.Aime Choquette up, he placed in the rib-iior.s in every class adding further successes to his credit.Judge of the Harness and Saddle j Classes was Dr.P,.J.W.Fowler of I Guelph, Ontario, and of the Hunter and Jumping Classes, T.G.May-j burry of Hull, Quebec, i Horses entered in the event re-; presented such famous stables as the Cardy Farm, Val David, Quo.; H.J.O\u2019Connell Stables, St.Genevieve, Que.; with entries from St.John, N.B.and various points in | Ontario.\u2022Salt Lake City\u2014Keith Nuttall, ! 135, Brigham City, Utah, outpoint-! ed Joey Ortega, 133, Portland, Ore.(10).IDEA: Dear Pop: Why not earmark this advertisement to the attention of your adoring family.I RENKERT\u2019S $*||| has the Gifts rruB he\u2019ll appreciate! j^pYr A FEW EXAMPLES! Tff .-__, ffC' -