Sherbrooke daily record, 20 juillet 1949, mercredi 20 juillet 1949

[" 1949\t\tJULY\t\t\t1949\t S.\tM.\tT.\tW.\tT.\tF.1\tS.\u2022Y 3\t4\t5\t«\t7\t9\t5 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t 24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 SO\t ^lierbcookc iDalliiBecocri Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS World News In Brief Prague, July 20, \u2014(AP)\u2014 The controlled press claimed today t^iat the government-sponsored Catholic Act! on movement had supplanted Archbishop Joseph Beran and his bishops as the spokesman for Czechoslovakia's Roman Catholics.This claim, advanced in the newspaper Lidova Demok-racie, indicated the Government was preparing to bypass the isolated bishops and deal directly with the separatist organization.In that way the government could obtain \u201cCatholic approval\" for the proposed new law for control of the churches and also a new state-church agreement dictated on government terms.Meadville, Pa., July 20.-A torrantial rainfall last Bight cau**d a flanh flood that did thousand» of dollar» ef damage in Meadville and oth-ar taction* of Crawford County.No ca»«altie» were reported.City Engineer Roy 1.Phillip» reported 3.35 inche» of rain between 6 and 7 p.m., an all-time record for thi« northwe»t Penn.ylvania town.m 9\t\u2022 London, July 20.\u2014 (Æ3) A Tass dispatch distributed here said today the International Trade Union Federation ot Seamen and Dockers had elected Harry Bridges chairman ot its bureau consisting also of four vice chairmen.Bridges is president of the Longshoremen\u2019s and Warehousemen\u2019s Union (C.I.O.) The Feder-ation conference ended in Marseille, July 18.* « * Albansy, N.Y., July 20.\u2014t /Pi __Stuyvesant town, g'gantic housing project in New Uork City, acted within its rights when it barred Negroes as tenants, savs the Court of Appeals.The State\u2019s highest court upheld in a f-3 decision last night a decision of the appelate division which refused to enjoin Stuyvesant Town and its owner, the Metropolitcan Life Insurance Company, from such discrimination.*\t*\t* AVashington, July 20.\u2014(Æ1)\u2014 Profits of manufacturing corporations skidded downward about $550,000,000 during the first three months of this year compared to 1948\u2019s last quarter, a government, report estimated last night.The drop was about 18 per cent.A survey released by the Federal Trade and Securities and Exchange Commissions laid (he slump to falling sales which more than offset lower operating costs.*\t»\t\u2022 Chicago, July 20.\u2014 (CP) \u2014A man carrying\ta\t.38\tcalibre pistol was seized by police yesterday near the gate at Soldier Field through which President Truman passed to address a Shrine convention.The man, James Lofton, 26, of Chicago, was ivearing a bogus police badge.They\theld\thim\tfor questioning without charge.British Import Figures At Record Level As Adverse Trade Balance Increases THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JI M JO, 1949.Army Gets A Lift WEATHER \u2022 SUNNY Sunny today and Thursday.Little ehange In tern, peratufe.Temperature* yesterday Maximum 87, minimum 58, \\ year ago : Maximum 78, minimum 51, Fifty-Third Year Uranium Is Favorite Of 1 Yospectors Ottawa, Juy 20.\u2014(CP1\u2014It's not \u201cForever Amber,\u201d hut considering its technical nature, the \u201cProspector's Guide for Uranium and Thorium Minerals in Canada\" rates an a for popularity.The Department of Mines and Resources disclosed today that about 7,000 copies of the brown-covered, 41-page booklet have been distributed since the first printing last year.By scientific standards that would make it a best-seller except that it\u2019s not sold.The Government sends it on request to anyone who needs it.Most of the copies have «gone to companies and private prospectors in Canada and the United States who are interested in joining the growing hunt for uranium.The number of copies and the surpris Excess of Imports Over Ex- TJnPiicv Ppo/.p ports and Re-Exports in June AJllcaCv 1 uauc Amounted to $216.000.000.London, July 20 \u2014 t(P) \u2014 Britain\u2019s adverse trade balance in June was the highest since September, 194 7, and her imports were the largest on record, the Board of Trade announced today.Excess of imports over the total exports and re-exports in June was £54.200,000 ($216,-800,000), an increase of ±\u201916,- 400.000\tover May, Exports during June totalled £14.3,-100,000, ^ decrease of ±8,- 300.000\tfrom May\u2019s exports.Provisional exports to Canada were put at £6,000,000 and to the Linked States at £3,000,000.Although exports were down ing demand for them is an indica-j Although exports were tion of how the search for the pre-ifrom May, the daily rate of cious mineral has caught the fancy j eXp01-ts wag 2.5-per-cent higher in The Dominion Government June because .ll covered only 24 threw uranium prospecting open i custorns working days compared to private interests in December, with 26 in May.1947 and since then more and morel Re-exports totalled £4,400,000 prospectors armed with Geiger jwhich was less than the average counters have joined the search, i .\t,.Canada\u2019s Guide now is receiving in recent montns.j some competition from the United- Cotton yarns and manufactures J States which published a similar j fell by £1,300,000 to £13,300,000 ] book last week.\t1 lowest since October; food, drink | The Guide tells the prospector ; and tobaccQ b £200,000 to £7i300i.iwhat he must know before he!\t^\t,\t___ j sets out to look for uranium.It|0{1°;\traw materials by £300,- j tells him there are five minerals! 000 to £5,600,000.which supply the bulk of the world\u2019s uranium.Pitchblende is \u201cThe richest and most important.\u201d It\u2019s only primary mineral containing uranium oxide.Other sources (are:\tCarnotite, tyuyamunite, j autunite, and tobernite.These are seldom found in quantity.Crop Outlook Hit By Long* Drought Ottawa, July 20.\u2014((P)\u2014Rain hit drought-stricken central Alberta last week and improved prospects for feed grains and pasture crops in the province.But except for the Peace River district in the North and in the southwest, A-lberta\u2019s crop outlook ranges from fair -to poor, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said yesterday in a regular crop report.High temperatures brought more damage Coal exports, however, were the highest this year at £3,800,000.Imports of food, drink and tobacco at £85,400,000 were within £400.000 of the January record.Value of raw materials imported was the highest since 1920 totalling £70.300,000, £2,800,000.Prevails In Florida Town Groveland, Fla., July 20.-(/P) \u2014 An uneasy, bayonet-hacked peace settled today over this community racked by mob terrorism of Nog roes.Last night passed quietly despite some fears that darkness would again bring armed mobsters shooting and burning their way through Negro areas.Only two shots marred the stillness.The comparative tranquility was in marked contrast to Monday night's turbulent seige, when three Negro houses were put to the torch and a heavily-armed mob of white men was scattered by a tear gas bomb.The two shots last night were fired by an unidentified National Guardsman.He said he used them to punctuate his warning to an unconvinced citizen thut the troops would tolerate no more violence.Violence erupted in this central Florida town Saturday after Sheriff W.Y.McCall reported a 17-yenr-old Nide, Mrs.Willie Padgett, had been raped by four Negroes, her husband beaten and robbed.Shortly thereafter news leaked out that Sheriff's deputies had arrested two of the Negroes.Saturday night a mob of 100 men, heavily armed, gathered at the jail demanding the prisoners.Sheriff McCall convinced them ; that the Negroes were in another I jail and they should go home.They went, but Sunday night Ku Continued on Page 5.v Not having learned all (he tricks of the stevedoring trade in a few days, this soldier, left, was lifted off his feet when he forgot to let go of a crane hook while handling cargo from ships at a strikebound dock in London.Varied Forces Challenging Russian Domination Policy ir New Six Persons Known Dead As Giant Airplane Crashes Into Los Angeles Suburb Civil Rights Elusive In Franco Spain Seattle, July 20.vl\u2019i An air transport with ,12 persons aboard crashed into five houses last night in a take-off from Semtlo'i Boeing field.The Coroner\u2019» office reported itiflij hours later that six bodies had been found in tno wreckage of the D.'in-enginod U Li and the debris of the wrecked homes.The search was continuing.Miraculously, mov -if .ot all -of the persons aboard he 1'liiengo-hound, non-schedule plane escaped with their lives.Most of the victims were believed to have perished in the houses.The coroner's office -aid two of the six bodies had been tentatively identified, neither of whom wen aboard the plane.The president of the operating Madrid, July 20.\u2014\t\u2014Gen- eralissimo Francisco Franco promised Spaniards four years ago to respect basic civil rights, but the promise is still only a promise.More than 10 years after the civil war, martial law is still in effect.Military courts try people without jury.A Spaniard who cries \"Long Live the Republic\" i< charged with \"attacking the security of the state\" and is liable to 30 years imprisonment.Another company, Air l\u2019rans;r> t \\-so- who strikes for a higher wage also ciates, incorporated, .,ii,l he did is \"attacking the security of the not think any of those aboard wen-; state\u201d and liable to 80 years, killed.\tj Since the end of the Second A failure of one of tin engu es World War, however, such penal-was blamed for the catastrophe.I ties are reserved for militant t\u2019oin-The plane, unable to gain officient j numists, Socialists or Anurchiru altitude quickly, hit power lines | engaged in active, organized opjio-abow the Georgetown district in | sition.The ordinary Spaniard gets Seattle's South end.Then it plum-'two to five years for his outburst of political exuberance.Branco promulgated a \u201cSpanish Bill of Rights\" July 17, 1945.it provides that the Cortes (parliament) \"shall vote the necessary laws for carrying out the rights was a 50-passenger iccognized in this hill.1 he i ortes a type used wijèly *las ypt to vote an£ these laws.meted into the houses below, carrying death and destruction with it.Cutting of power lines threw the area into darkness, broken by the eerie sputtering and flashing of the dangerously dnn-gling wires.The plane transport of during the war for troop and cargo\t28,000,0(H) people silently go on living without the benefits of ! freedom of speech, worship, correspondence and association; with- Second Bank Bandit Held At Kirkland Larder Lake, Ont., July 20.\u2014® \u2014Victor Desmarais, 23, was captured today by police at nearby Kirkland Lake, in connection with i daring daylight bank robbery here yesterday.Arrested earlier was I,so Marshall.27, who told Police Chief Ralph Paul his companion was drowned in the lake when they tried unsuccessfully to use a -emplane to make a getaway.Both men come from Noranda.Desmarais was lodged in Kirkland Lake jail, but no charges were laid.tailment of their pur-' Details of his arrest were not ' \"\timmediately available.Police gave this account of the fast-moving events in the daylight robbery om the Imperial Bank of Canada branch on Larder Lake's! Main street.\t.- -\t! Two men ordered a plane kept /ere \u201cfairly premising\u2019\u2019 but'yields' n Re,p°rts issued yesterday by the i ready for a mid-afternon flight to /ere expected to he ' lighter than I ,omm!on Bureau of Statistics Val d\u2019Or in northwestern Quebec.fernm (Cl to crops in south- western Saskatchewan where only yeseloay\u2022 Ineres wheat planted on summerfallow is I to f°o1 ^rselves.T expected to survive.\tj ^ ,\u2019?al curtailmen chases in Canada.Ottawa, July 20.\u2014((P\u2014It's too early to tell, Canadian officials say, how badly the Dominion will be hit by reduced exports to the sterling area.Many sterling countries had cut imports from the dollar area before the Commonwealth Finance Ministers conference agreed to cut imports another 25 per cent.Dollar countries are expected to lose trade worth $650,00'0.000 a year as a result.Finance Minister Abbott, in London for the conference, said ere's no use trying here will be a ¦ ! But if there was little indication in the Capital of how Canada will be affected for the rest of 1949, there was plenty of indication that the Dominion didn't do badly during the first half of the vear.showed; 1.If Repercussions Of Seamen's Conflict Are World-Wide Montreal, July 20.\u2014(®\u2014An in- it will run into millions of dollars ter-union conflict over communists when lost charters and delays are in Canada\u2019s labor organizations has | counted up.grown into a strike which has! Loss to the port of Saint John, brought Britain to a state of emer-1 N.B., alone in stevedores\u2019 wages ¦land other items during the strike\u2019s first month is estimated by ping men at $1,000,000.ship- gency and now threatens to involve dockworkers in other world ports outside North America.The Canadian Seamen\u2019s Union, whose strike has sparked a wildcat sympathy walkout in British ports, is counting heavily on further support from the Red-tinged World | Federation of Trade Unions in an ling normally under S.I.U.crews, attempt to bring Canada\u2019s east-1 A claim by the S.I.U.and shipown-coast shipowners to terms.\tj ers that many of the present crews The seamen\u2019s strike was ordered j are deserters from the striking un-March 31 by the allegedly commun- ion is denied by the C.S.U.Crop conditions in Manitoba i were \u201cgood to excellent.\u201d Crops in the Maritime Provinces were in good condition with hay and grain crops in eastern Nova Scotia reported to be the \u201cbest in years.\" Crop conditions in Quebec w were expected to be lighter last year.Heavy rains helped On- ¦ , T._\t,\t.tario, but yields still will he below I\t,' June is any indication- normal in southern Ontario.Rains i fT1*4 lt.\\vas ** year Canada is in and cooler weather bettered the j\ta record-breaking British Columbia outlook but more i r?111 lot; year- \u2018he number of for-rain was needed in most areas, i j ca!s entering the Dominion .\u2014- during June was lo per cent high- ! er than the figure for June, 1948.j 2.Total wages in nine leading l non-farming industries during j April were 10 per cent higher than in the same month last year and total employment increased during j the month, partly from seasonal causes.3.Dollar volume of wholesale sales was 11 per cent higher than! in May last year.At the same time, Maj.-Gen.A.Young, vice-president of Cen-j tral Mortgage and Housing Corporation, said more new housing is For Yukon Dawson, Y.T\u201e July 20.\u2014((K\u2014A three-man eketive Legislative Council to govern 297,076 miles of sprawling northern territory will be elected July 25 in the Yukon.Strictly speaking, the governing angle is limited by numerous hounds but there still remains a lot of work to be done by the compact body.The Governor-General-in-Council or the Department of Mines and Resources actually control major issues.The three main districts in the Yukon Territories \u2014 Dawson, Whitehorse and Mayo \u2014 serve r,.s electoral districts.But one candidate already has been ro-elcctcd by acclamation and the Dawson district where the Council sits looms as the toughest j By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Washington, July 20.\u2014 (/}\u2019) \u2014 I Diplomatic officials said today that several political, economic and religious forces now challenge Russia\u2019s absolute domination of the Iron-rurtr.ii] countries of Eastern Eur ope.Chief among these are the Communist conflict with the Roman Catholic Church and Marshal Tito\u2019s struggle against Moscow control over Yugoslavia.The tensions and conflicts, as President Truman called them in his Chicago speech yesterday, may go on increasing in the satellite states for a long time, authorites iiere said.But they do not at present see any crack in the political system built up by Russia that ap-sears large enough to threaten the ioviet position seriously.At another point in his speech Tie President spoke out.sharply I against any weakening in Amcri-| can support for the countries of .Eastern Europe.His estimate of the Russian position in Pin stern Europe, coupled i with his call for call for continued stron\u201e American policies in the west, pro- ., vided some hint of what he and his election battle with three candi- advisers evidently believe may lead They hired a taxi in Kirkland Lake and, a mile outside Larder Lake, beat the driver, tied him to a tree and took the cab.They then robbed the bank.With the loot stuffed in a paper shopping bag, they drove the stolen car to the Leavens Northern Limited airbase.When the plane they had booked developed engine dates entered.No one has run aaginst veteran miner Ernest J.Crop who has represented Mayo district for years.But strict election procedure prevails.Persons eligible to vote must have lived 12 months in the Territory and at least one month in the district where they vote.There aren\u2019t any voters' lists.The poll clerk knows most of the dk eventually to a Western victory in the cold war.He pictured a situation in which the East appears to be having growing difficulty while the West is pursuing a relatively strong and vigorous course.Against this prospect may be balanced the line taken by Soviet propagandists in recent months.This has been to the effect that the t nited States is moving into a trict dwellers and can ask for an period of eeonoi ic depression and oath of eligibility if he wishes Prime issue before tne candidates, who may sit three years, that the Marshall Plan for European recovery already has failed.Truman did not detail the diffi- have been a new school for White- culties which he considers are block- Contlnued Page 5.horse and all-weather highway to connect Dawson and Whitehorse.Deny Communist Charges Of ajUndue Pressure Upon ir,£ .Soviet efforts to consolidate Communist power in Eastern Europe.Other officials said, how-^ ever, that the record in support of his statement is clear and convinc-ing.earners.Seventeen of the 28 passengers aboard the plane as well na four of the crew were in hospital with injuries, Eight others wove tmit-oii and released.I\u2019hree wora unhurt and four were unaccounted for.Seven residents of \u2018.he damaged homes also were injured, and four firemen were injured when a gasoline tank exploded 3 Vi hours after the crash.Amos E, Heaooek, company president and a passenger on the plane, raid both engines checked oui \"without a sputter\u201d at the end of the runway.\u201cBut soon after we got into the nir one motor began sputtering and vhe pilot evidently thought it best to continue.A few seconds later he pulled back on the throttle, apparently intending to land,\u201d Jlea-cock said.\u201cThen he perceived almost im-j mediately that he could not land [and pulled the throttle again, con-I tinning to climb with a sputtering [ engine.\u201d Another witness ^.iid the right motor of the plane sputtered, then cut out.The plane failed in its climb and began clipping the tops of utility poles.Power lines and telephone wires were clipped, plunging the area; into darkness and disrupting com-1 municatiohs.Its wide wings cutting swaths, through frame houses, the plane ripped through five Georgetown! homes.It buried iis nese in ofie structure.About two minutes later it exploded.During that short interval, pas-1 seogers jumped or were thrown ( from the tail of the plane which had been sheared off in the crash.! Heacock said he personally check-1 e.l all seats of the plane and all passengers had gotten cut before! the blast.The airline president said he found his wife, acting as stewardess, struggling with her head between two seats and threw her \u201cbodily\u201d off the plane.\u201cThen 1 went through the pilots\u2019 compartment, which was torn off; the craft.I found two pilots struggling and a third pilot apparently Continued on Page 5 out the rights of habeas corpus, or to work and own property, and without guarantees against illegal Continued on Page 5.Bullets Hit \\ ice Probe Key Figure Los Angeles, July 20.- (Æ1) \u2014 Gangsters' bullets early today cut down gambling czar Mickey Cohen, and three other persons\u2014including a state-appointed bodyguard for the dapper hoodlum as the party left a smart Sunset Strip cafe.None of the party was killed, but all wore in serious condition.Harry Cooper, a special bodyguard assigned to Cohen by the California Attorney-General, was most severely wounded.The other victims were Miss Dee David, a blonde, and Edward (Neddie) Herbert, a Cohen henchman.Herbert escaped 11 gangland bullets only a month ago as he was entering his apartment.Cohen is a key figure in the sizzling grand-jury inquiry into police vice tie-ups which already has resulted in a wholesale shake-up of the Los Angelos police department.Only yesterday Attorney-General Fred Bowser disclosed that he had assigned Cooper to guard Cohen, presumably because Cohen had expressed fear that eastern gangsters were in town to assassinate him.Doctors said that Cooper had a 50-50 chance to pull through.He received two shots through the abdomen.Cohen, who got it in the shoulder, was reported in serious condition.Herbert also was reported in critical condition, one shot reportedly severing his spinal cord.The girl was shot four times in the back but her condition was reported the best of the four.Cohen, who fronts as a Hollywood haberdasher, has had many brushes with the law and severa\u2019 with assassins\u2019 bullets.Chicago, July 20.itrug- Gradually, however, the tied-up | g years ago.They will spend a month among friends in England, Dancing Tonight AT RIPPLECOVE INN YYER'S CLIFF on the cool shores of beautiful Lake Maasawippi, Music by the Modernaires.and Every Saturday \u2014-during the Cocktail Hour \u2014 4-6 P.M.Dance to the music of the Modernaires.IVES HILL Miss Pearls Allison, of Draper's Corner, was the week-end gue*t of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison.Miss N.Grimand, of Alberta, of the Canadian Sunday School Mission, is holding Sunday School this week in the Ives Hill Community Hall, while hero Miss Ou -nanti is a .quest of Mr, and Mrs, A.M.Allison.Messrs.Robert Reed and William Root!, of Waterville, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Guests for a day at thu home of i Mr.anti Mrs.J.G.Farwell were Mr.and Mrs.Gwynne Vaughn, of Jamestown, X.Y., and Mr.Norman Bradley, of Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were! in attendance at the funeral of Mr.R.S.Clark, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison *nd( family were evening callers at th#i home of Mr.and Mis.B.S.Ingham, at Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Fisk and aon, Lloyd, of Sherbrooke, were callers at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns and Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mr.Arthur Farwell, of Hamilton, Ont., was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Far-well, for several days.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Daintrey, of North Hatley, were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan.Mr.and Mrs.B.S.Ingham and Mrs.Frank Ingham, of Lennoxville, were callers at the\u2019home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison, A number from this place were1 at the shower, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Draper, at Draper\u2019s Corner, for Mr.and Mrs.Howard Crosby, of Lennoxville, NEW WHITE HOUSE presents The Hit of the Year \u2014 The Radio Show of 1949 IN PERSON Don Messer and HIS ISLANDERS Playing for both modern and old time dancing featuring MARG OSBORNE\tCHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Thursday and Friday, July 21 -22 Tickets on sale at H.C, Wilson Music Store.Mail Order Tickets \u2014- 89 Cambrai St., Sherbrooke Admission\u2014 $1.15 each tax inclus.Bus leave Lansdowne Terminal at 9 P.M.Foe the pleasure of our patrons we are presenting 'Em «1 nJ., FRI.and SST.on the Lakeside Terrace of the beautiful HOTEL NORTH HATLEY COMFORTABLE BED THAT CAN BE FOLDED AÎJD STORED IN A CLOSET WHEW NOT IN USE RESILIENT SPRINGS SPRINGFILLED MATTRESS JUST THE THING FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST .UN ONE MOVEMENT IT\u2019S A COMFORTABLE FULL-LENGTH BED CHOICE OF COTTON MATTRESSES OR ROLL-EDGE MATTRESSES WITH FINE INNER-SPRING CONSTRUCTION.SUPERB STUDIO COUCHES Full mnerspring construction in both mattresses and in all ?56 cushions.Choice of fine coverings, studio couches made One of the finest 3 PCE.STUDIO SUITES Similar couches, fitted with back and arms, with matching chairs or rocker.124 BARGAIN PRICED ! SIMMONS 3 PCE.DAVENO SUITE IN MAPLE A beautiful living - room ensemble with MIRACLE ACTION DAVENPORT.COMPLETE\t'30 FOR ONLY 3>os.\tf.Vt.ears four ner cent President B.D.Lyon was in the.homes> thus causing the power his birthday.\tWalter Simoneau, James McNally, The Knights of Columbus, of they ascended Mt.Cannon in the\t\u2022\t\u2019\t' chair and welcomed visiting Rotar- failure- Is'° other damage as a re-1\tMillettc and Horace Cordeau, which Mr.Fregeau was a member, serial tramway.The tramway ride ians Alex Cote, Lewiston-Auburn, ! suit of che storm last night was ro-\ti rt\tr# \u2022 1 while the bearers were Jeff VVil-; attended in n body, with Wilfrid Maine, and Inspector Ed.Moore, of j Por^d.\tI\tI\tr^Oirf son\u2019 John Waterman, Ken Jenkins,\tDumas carrying the banner.Swift Current, Sask., as well as; During\ta recent electrical storm liULill\tUI\tUliU I UlU Jack Kinvin, Louis Monty and Al- Interment was in Mount\tSt the following guests, Ronald 'n the Bethany area> om' barn was\t_\t__ _\tbert Davignon.Camile Boisvert1 Mary\u2019s Cemetery, Stanstead.Mooney, Sherbrooke, Mr.Seymore, : i'azed alter tieing struck by light- \" Durimr the meetimr v'f the Ar- 1 Aside from increase Magog, and Dick Godbehere7Mont-1 ning- Its owner, Roger Norman-real.\tdin, received severe burns to the Norton Baldwin reported briefly hands, arms and shoulders while on the recent district meeting held1 tryin£ to remove equipment from in Rutland, Vermont, which was at-1 the blazing structure, tended by a number of Sherbrooke j Destroyed in the blaze wers five Local Group Paid Visit To Y Camp Last Evening Rotarians.thoroughbred calves and four pigs, FARNHAM The following list represents the standing of the pupils in the Farnham Intermediate school for REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Aurelien Noel to Camille Chu-of lot 1338-1, South (\t.Some twenty Y\u2019s Men turned the year 1948-1949; Seated at the head table with ; as well as a large quantity of hay.|\ty Camp, Shore Acres, yes- ! (Those marked with an asterisk ^ President Lyon and the speakers Another barn, this time in theL d t \u201eive the campers an41 failed to reach the required stand-! teauneuf were Past District Governor George ; Cookshire area, was destroyed by ! ,\t,\t\u201c\t.\t,ard).\tjWard.\t.Ewing, James Sangster, Douglas fire recently.Early Sunday morn- I themselves a good time.\t, Qra(Je I\u2014Group A, Ronald Tan- ! Aurelien Noel to Mrs.Cam ilk I L'hich'plunges through it.| ing the barn of T.Meredith was] Sporting a delicious supper pre- aka_ Joe Jimmons, Donald St.1 Chatcauneuf 0f-lot 1538-20, South' The party returned by the same ! lovelloH oltVmno-V* fVro nvio-in\tTVfirPn hv tnP TIOW TflmDUR \u201c\\lLlW\tit: u: TT «r, 1 \\yf o »-rr o\t,,\t,\trOUtO Suild'iy evening Mr.Meredith\u2019s farm reeled the party to the observation tower from where one can see the entire Franconian range.The party then went to see the \"Old Man of the Mountains,\u2019\u2019 which is the face of an old man carved on the slope of the mountain.Farther on they saw the Flume Gorge which was worn out of solid rock by the turbulent mountain stream Hoard.Because the factions involved in figuring the two per cent wage increases caused the union considerable difficulty, they suggested a two cent an hour increase for INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday calls: Lennoxville S81-J Shelves, Furniture Repairing and Made-to-Order.FREE ESTIMATES JOIN THE NEW CLUB The NAVY ARMY AIR FORCE Inc.For full information Call 1568 \u2014 1444 or write 1 William St.Sherbrooke Twelve Overcome In Magog Blast aid Chateau- j South Ward.Mrs.Gerald; 1538-10, South' aul Benoit to Gerard Cayer of ways tell an office boy\u201d one city Arlene Thurston; Group D, *Carol V^Y\"\u2019.U,7roX\"-no8, .\t.nonjc boy after another mightily fanned Herring, \u2019Virginia Patterson.\tVV,,- v tù the breeze.Finally Hally Evans Grade H-Group A, Wilma Scott, j M McMahon of lot 72o, North gave a desperate swing and hit a Gordon Tanaka, Rose Negano; )VN\u2018i.Vj'i ,\t»,\t4 r \u2022 v iong one.Puffing into home after Group B, Tomiye Sone, Bertha Lau- Thi£f«f\tEastlVarï\u2019 Dominion Textile Co.Ltd to ing of \u201cCasey\u201d, the campers held fouette; Group C, Lucille Monette, \u2019 L|la the Y\u2019s Men to a standstill.< Lindsay Laumallier, Mary-Joan \"a' To the harsh yell \u201cyou can al- Hanna, Connie Clohosy (on trial),' a most strenuous three base dash, rnaillier, Tommy Ban and Marc A cylinder of chlorine exploded Hally was called out.He neglect- Bouliane (equal), Donald Greenia,, R\tf\t,, !__i.in.\u201e\u201e 1-.L\til.;,.,\tfn fnimV, flv^f Thn -finol cni-n\tIS________U t>_____\u201e U W,i 28 33 Q iutverti»ed you would lik« lo buy.officer «1 Car*well air force ba»e here «aid he believed it was the first time the huge craft has flown on the engines of just one wing.Air.and Mrs.if Manchester, For rest N.1L, 1 .aduko, | Mrs.\\ M;r ami ! Varied Forces Continued from Pace 1 us would be to crawl into our shells and prepare for the des-1 fraction of the world, and ourselves with it.\u201cWe are going to maintain the1 peace and make the United Nations a going and militant organ-: izations for the welfare of the: world as a whole,\u201d he said.The president did not mention directly his prospective call for funds to rearm Western Europe to implement the Atlantic Pact on which the United States Senate votes tomorrow.But in his Soldier Field speech, | be forcast ratification of the pact: in line with what he said was ; \u201coverwhelming\u201d sentiment for it.| Uneasy Peace ConGnued from Page 1 Steele, of Cowansville; ami and Mrs.James B.Moon Fordyce; were calling on Mr Mrs.A.,1.Laduko.Mr.and Mrs.Charles N.Laduko and Mrs.A.,1.Laduko were tea guests of Mrs.J.Husband, at i Stanbridgo Fast.Air.and Airs.H.R.Ross and j Mr.and Air.- .Richard Poirier Aliss Doreen Ross, of the Bromp-: and Mrs.Harley Poirier, of Knos-ton Road, and Air.and Airs.Lee burg, Yt , were «.ruosts of Mr.and Brownlow, of Kenneth Square,I Airs.George Goyette.Pa., were guests of the former\u2019s daughter, Mrs.Dawson Savage.QEAIHS GLENBURN of Air.Air.Savage and family Mr.and Mrs.J.Berril, of Milwaukee.YYis., spent a week with Mr: and Mrs.Walter Brown and Air.Clifford Brown.Mr.and Mrs.Donald MacIntyre and daughter, Beth, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the ! Mr.and Mrs.J.Clough Lowell, Mass., were gue ts of and Mrs.Frank Clough.Airs.Susie Callaghan, Air.and Airs, Charles N.Corey, Mrs.A.J.Laduko, and the Misses Martha and .hwjnine Couture attended a Ladies' Aid supper at the United Church, at Dunham.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sawyer, Mr.Ancient Chinese gowns were displayed for members of the Canadian Women's Press ( tub at its Vancouver convention.Byrne Hope Sanders, right, editor of Chatelaine Aiagazinc, and Lotta Dempsey, winner of this year's Press Club Memorial Award, look the models over.-ANNIVERSARY SALE\u2014- Lydia Beaudoin\u2019s Ist Anniversary Sale Begins This THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.The need for space forces us to sell our Summer Stock of the best quality and at lowest prices! 0«r Fall stock is arriving ail the time.SUITS Smartly styled gabardine and other materials in pastel shades.Reg.$38.00 - $42.00 for \u2014 7.95, 9.95,12.50 RAINCOATS of nylon and gabardine in various styles and colours.Reg.$19.00 - $28.50 \u2014 for f7.95, 12.50, 19.50 SUMMER DRESSES A fine selection of summer dresses including some attractive sun dresses.LENGTH COATS-SHORTIES Assorted colours - Reg.$29.50 - $39.50 \u2014 for 7.S5- @.85-12.50 OTHER COATS regularly sold for up to $« jE fhf\u2019l $45.00 \u2014 now COATS One lot of beautifully styled coats \u2014 box or fitted styles.Sizes 11 - 20 in\tEJO various .t, Æ.51U Sizes 42 .44 in black onlv.Reg.$49.50, U for .25.00 HOUSECOATS Lovely housecoats for leisure hours.Assorted styles and sizes., sn.50, 18,00 SKIRTS Smart crepe skirts \u2014 in black and navy only.Reg.$9.95 for *5.9*5 AYEDDING DRESSES A selection of beautiful wedding dresses in the shades most in vogue.Reg.$19.50 -$22.50 \u2014 for ?2.S5 - !1«.O0\t!6.S5, 7.85, S.25 Every woman wants sleeves \u2014 in sizes 12 to have one of these pretty blou - 40.Regular to $G.95, for only' .WEDDING VEILS Wedding veils with headpiece nr flowers \u2014- shades of white, rose and blue.\"5,00 - '25.00 - long $2>g5 Conlmental Building \u2014 Corner of King and Wellington Streets.Sherbrooke.Six Persons Continued from Page 1 dazed or unconscious.\u201cAll three were entangled in j safety belts and wreckage.One ' man, James M.Adams, the copilot, was pleading with me to get ; im out.I pulled the wreckage off him and picked him up and threw him clear of the flames.\u201d Heacock said he did the same with the pilot, Capt.Merle Edger-ton, and Tony Gjessing of Oakland, the navigator.\"Gjessing pleaded with me to be easy with him as he was injured, , but the flames were already clos-I ing in on us and I had no othei j choice but to throw him over a J ' fence.\u201d\t, j | At least five homes were badly damaged.One home, where the i plane buried its nose, was smashed j to the ground.The roof of another was flipped free from its walls and : lay crumpled in the street.Many of the plane\u2019s passenger?were service men returning home on furlough.The bodies, badly burned, were ! difficult to identify.It was the second crash of a chartered airplane in Seattle within the last seven months.Eleven Yale University' students, headed ! hack to the campus after Christmas holidays, were killed when a ¦ Seattle air charter plane crashed taking off from the same field Jan.; 2.Three crew members also died It followed by a week the death ! of 35 persons near Burbank, Calif., ; in a charter flight by Standard | Airlines of Long Beach.Klux Klan literature began ap-| peering around town.Sheriff McCall a - ked for National Guard protect m G tvernor Fuller War ren quickly compiled and a small de-tachnierl moved on Groveland.Tlv ev plosive racial tension flared again Monday night when the S eriff encountered another trigger-happy mob.He tossed a tear yo- bomb in their midst, trailed then\u2019 to a country road and argued them into dispersing.Tin mob disbanded but within a matter of hours there came reports from a Negro community two miles west of the Sheriff s position that white men were again on the move firing Negro houses.Three of the ramshackle homes were burned.home of Mrs.MacIntyre\u2019s l'»i'- j Raymond Sawver, and Aliss Mild-ents Mr.and Mrs.Walter Biv.wit.ShwV(,,.h.,\\.\u201e 1(.|imu.d to their Mr Sydney Brown and son, Jr.|homc j,,'rhicopc,, Mass, of Kirkland Lake, Ont., are guests ,\tM|._ |)o\u201e:,M\tand Miss of lus parents.\tShirley Sherrer motored to Hill Several from here attenedd th.,\tthey wen guests of fiinera! m Unnoxyt\"0 on Sunday | M , Mr.,, sherrer, for Mr.K.( lark.Sincere sympathy\t.\t, r i, i .it, i -r\t, ,\t1 Mr.1 onn Hunter, .1 r , of r,4/52 .3/52 3/54 3/51 3/56 3/57 3/59 3/60 3/62 3/63 3/06 (1st W) (2nd W) (2nd V) (1st (3rd (4th ( 6 th (0th (7th ( 8th (9th Mrs.Bernard Holmes, Mills, and Mrs.W.Ew-j ing, of Sherbrooke, were week-end i guests of their father, Mr.W.L.I (Smith, and sister, Miss Lctha the Invest- Smith< Miss Katherine Mitchell is visiting her sister in Granby, Miss Edith Walbridgo has left or Sarnia, Ont,, where she will i visit Mr.a 101/8 i bridge.Miss Shirley Souk i ston and Stanley u \u201c ! among those who Stanbridgo, Ridge picnic, which was held Hatley at the summer Mrs.Ramsey.CARD OF THANKS Wo wi !i to \u2022 .pn-; our henrLfclt thanks for fill jn't of kindness, mrssMces of nym» p.v v :iidI bcMiutiful floral offerin-gH re« ¦ i.< ! from relative.-, friends and neitfh-1 ' n (I) ring the denlh and burial of our Cntlier, MaUiifis K nut.von ; «rinlly do thnnl; L Mr.KdwardfA, the choir and the bonrrrB.AND M AXEL KNUTSON M'.AND Mi;.s.GBRA.UD KNUTSON MR.\\ NT) MRS.EDWARD KNUTSON Waterville, Que.loo 102 4 V) V) V) V) V) V) V) V) i%/50 .(9th V» 102% 100 103% 101\t::i 10.3 y» 102 102 101% 101 100% UKIvt 100 103% 100\t! 103% 102 Va! 103% | 102% i 102% ! 102% 1 101% 101\t% 101 % I 100 Va Messrs.Win-! Soule were; attended the ; farm Forum | at North | home of IN MF.MOP.IAM WATSON- In loving memory of Watson, who passed away om?yeai today, July 20th, 19#.in Shcrnrooke pital.Quiet ly sleeping rest ing nt last.Life's weary troubles and trials are In silence he suffered, with 1 bore, | \u2019Tfill G< d called bim horn** to suffer no I more.I Ever remembered hy JENNIE WATSON, A PfLENE, JOHN AND RONALD EWAN Beebe, Que.Montreal, July 20.The\tcard of thanks market was again stronger under We wi.,, to rxr>\u201e :\tini.cre thnnk?a shortage of supplies of A grades.and appreciation to our friend:;, neigh'je-* Demand was keen.Government1 !ir,d rc4ativ,.s who assisted us in any way spot quotations on A gardes con-I following the PUddcn death of our dear hu-tinued tO climb with smaller 1 bund, fafner and broth'r.t \u2022\tHarold changes on prices to retailers and j a.s DON'T KNOW WHY A INTELLIGENT GUY LIKE ME RUINS PERFECT SUMMERS WITH LOUTS: \u2019FRAUD YOU'D MISS SUMP NJ FRAUD nr WILL WORK IS ALL.IT MUST HA'nIE Been a case op QUASI-SYNDROM, HAR-RUMPH* ||1 WLII ui'jTP/Ùl k-ITM XV rv.Ai>U ri-Mif -\u2022/ MS \u2022>\u2022»»* m, '™*\u201c1 'I**-\u2014 TmL l ' Vo ivit Î I, Ezri tp\\ .I __^üasi\u2014 .Y SYnJDROME?AtüST Be -\u2014cAt C.) 50METHIMÔ CLiNilCAL-^ST^T^ Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy! UIRWiUjama BORN THIRTY YEAPG TOO SOON BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus OH-THERE VOU ARt-DINky- I\u2019VE BEEN LOOKIN' FOR VOU -I WANT THAT TEN , DOLLARS YOU S OWE ME - .1 j SAID I WANT THAT TEN DOLLARS YOU OWE ME **) NEITHER HAVE I - I M C30INJ' TO WAIT RIGM7 HERE TILL VOU PAV ME THAT TEN QOLLARS- DlNkV- COME BACK-I'LL SETTLE FOR i- FIVE!! ; WWA YOU SAV- I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN ABCUT.IT-JIGGS - 4 Q * ©=«2= Q- KING OF THE ROYAL MOUN 1 ED By Zane Grey WHEtV f î- Ï COUDV\u2019T &£T THE A*UGO£££fc.BUT l DUO F?£E Tu/S oUE.I\u2019LL LBMO / cud you t 'fcoicxf ta/ue 3 all LcAMT to /\t{ OFE M/S HOODf ) -i see t\u2019 ~l -, «-T\u2014\u2014 AV/M A A A/D HE S ¦& - !j\t/\" Sot the i ™ i MVSTEEV ____ HA Alb T \"AmsL ii SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULA' 20, 1949.BOOTS AND H^R BUDDIES 'Scvftrf Sfrétm ^Sayr, SUNSTROKE AND HEAT EXHAUSTION DANGEROUS, BUT EASILY AVOIDED By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.i Both sunstroke and heat ex- < haustion arc serious conditions.It b far better to prevent them than to treat them.All that is necessary is to avoid exposure.Except for the occasional person who cannot avoid the heat there is no excuse forgetting these unfortunate reactions at all.In serious,, s u n s t roke or , at-stroke there heatstroke there is complete loss of con sciousness.The face develops a peculiar dry flush and the skin is hot and dry, Fever, sometimes up to 109 degrees or more, may be present, Both the pulse and breathing are abnormal.It is a highly dangerous condition.If the victim can be kept alive j for two days fecovery is probable.However, one attack increases the susceptibility to heat in the future- In sunstroke, the normal', methods which the body has of maintaining its heat regulation seem to be entirely upset.It calls for prompt and even radical treatment.H«at Exhaustion Heat exhaustion is a less severe reaction to hot sun or excessive j heat.It is related to sunstroke and .shades gradually into the more serious condition.However, most j physicians differentiate between .the heat exhaustion and sunstroke because the latter is so much more dangerous.In heat exhaustion, the princi-\u2019 pal symptoms are dizziness, excessive sweating, decrease in the amount of urine, a feeling of great weakness, paleness and a By Edgar Marti» A HANDY GUIDE TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS SERVICES (ÎOO HOW W&CXA I VOOR\tI\t1WAT ?it KiOW .HfWS.Ni't VAARO U A ! SSOOtel U U-n VOU b\\AVSt,VOK> ONK.n Ayer\u2019s Cliff North Hatley Magog HARTSON\u2019S TAXI Phone 97 \u2014 AVER'S CLIFF New Low Return Rates from Ayer\u2019s Cliff Sherbrooke .S3.50 Newport .$3.50 Rock Island .SI.75 Magog .$1.75 Coaticook .S2.50 Hatley .SI.00 Way\u2019s Mills .?1.00 Bury ) BALING Hay and Straw baled with New Holland Pick-up Baler in field or in the barn.Apply to: Eric Fisher, Phone 6 - Bury JOHNSON ÇtakoMi I'i and 5 HP Models NOW in STOCK After June 1st Delivery Doubtful A FEW 10 HP unsold for June Delivery All other Models SOLD OUT HATLEY CRAFT CO.NORTH HATLEY Frank s Pipe Line Welding FRANK V.BENOIT, Prop.Contractor High Presure Welding Government Inspection Test 17a Maisonneuve St.P.O.Box 113 Tel.456$ \u2014 MAGOG 90% of all Tire Trouble occurs during last 10\u2018p of Tire's Life.Let us buy your unused mileage at a fair price on a trade for new GOODYEAR'S.MAXIE DINGMAN\u2019S SHELL SERVICE 20 Main Street - Telephone 2271 MAGOG, QUE.KaW.wt CAti'T MVORO * MiNCNGOti\u2019.\\ T VOG V^ow .I î> tvvWl'iX OGCWG.I\t?AVt'C.SA , A W5 AV4.I GA » NAWv \\ MAvtV S5N S V06 - 'èA\u2019èV SWUVifc ÔOtAVStWV-» iGSsX Nvv\\.I WwLVi VV \\ VAX OKV B VtARK» TO WWO VAN W>6 FAOGTH\t?-X' 'N COf'ft\tHV hi A SfHViCt JOE PALOOKA By Ue.m Fisher uJ^WU^^OtMUST WATCH HIM T r A FEW SECONDS.!.ILL BE\tV J SURE.I LIKE KIDS.USEO T BE ONE AWSELF.HEH HEM.^ AUTO LOANS $50 to $1,000 your auto while the car remain# in you: Here is how you can obtain a loan on possession.Existing liens consolidated 1.\tPersonal loans, $50 to $1,000, made for any good purpose, even though car not completely paid.2.\tRefinancing\u2014Present high monthly payments refinanced for smaller amounts and extra cash can often be obtained at the same time.5.\tAuto Repairs\u2014You can pay for cost of htavy repairs by spreading amount out over many months here through a loan on your car.1.if you want to sell your car we can finance the prospective purchaser if he finance the purchase, usually at low*r down payment that ordinarily required cannot pay you full cash.Ask us for details.6.\tIf you want to buy a car\u2014we can Ask us to finance your next new or used car.6.Insurance\u2014You may arrrange in surance through your own broker or we can arrange it for you through various well-known agencies.Personal Finance CO.of CANADA Room 103, Continental Bldg.(King & Wellington Sts.) Tel.3513 JOHN L.CARRIERE, Mgr.Closed Saturdays rapid pulse and breathing rate.Generally speaking, people do not lose consciousness with heat exhaustion.Sometimes muscles of the abdomen or the limbs develop pain of a cramp-like nature.The mouth temperature is likely to be below normal or only slightly raised.Heat exhaustion tends to come on much more slowly than sunstroke; headache, loss of appetite, constipation and muscular weakness may precede for several days the development of characteristic symptoms.Rest in a cool place for quite a long time may be enough to take care of heat exhaustion but other measures also may be necessary.* * * Q\u2014Will diet have any effect on healing infected sinuses?A\u2014There is no reason to believe that diet will help chronic sinusitis.Lightning Rods Protect your buildings against fire - Reduce your insurance rates.UId Rods checked and repaired.Free estimates - Work guaranteed; Clifford J.Reed LIMITED Phone 7 r 2 - North Hatley SWEET5BURG FORDYCE The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Leslie Dryden, j , with Mrs.W.Dryden.Mrs.Martin ! a: d Mrs.Bowlin, for the joint | 1 hostesses.The meeting was open- j ed by the president, Mrs.David, ; when all present repeated the Collect for club women, followed ! by the singing of the \u201cOde.\u201d In the | - absence of the secretary, Mrs.Earl Dryden, who is ill, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs.J.Moore.A letter was read from a member, thanking the Institute for flowers received while in the hospital.Mrs.H.Smith finished her report from the last meeting, regarding the short course, which she took at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, which was very interesting.Mrs.Hooper was appointed to judge the 1 children\u2019s gardens for the School Fair.It was decided to have 200 cook books printed, also some copies of the \u201cTweedsmuir History.\u201d Mrs.David gave an interesting report of the Women\u2019s Institute convention, at Macdonald College.A contest on Canadian products was put on by Mrs.Lewis, and the prize was won by Mrs.H.Smith.Delicious refreshments were served on long tables under the trees, by the hostesses and some members.There were present, eighteen members, four visitors and several children.The meeting closed by the singing of \u2018\u2018O Canada.\u201d The August 3, meeting will be held at Mrs.Sanborns, in East Farnham, with Mrs.A.I Strange, for the joint hostess.Mrs.Spear, of Bath, England, is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs.John Hill, Mr.Hill and little son at the home of Miss R.A.Ingalls.Mr.and Mrs.Sewell Booth, of Riley, Alta., Mr.and Mrs.Sydney McElroy and daughter, Irene, and Mrs.Samuel Marshall and son, Denis, of South Stukely, ami Mrs.J.J.Irwin, of Waterloo, were guests af Mrs.B.W.Brock and Mrs.Alen Lawrence, at \u201cBrock-haven\u201d on July 13.of Portland, Me., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hunt and called or, other friends.Mrs.Ralph Wood and Mrs.Jessie Riddle attended the funeral of Mis.Coles, in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bailey and baby, of Massachusetts, Mrs.Howard Potter ami daughters, Joan, and Betty, of Groveton, N.H., were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.J.McBurney and also called on other relatives and friends.\u2019Mr.and Mrs.Thomas, Sr., of Montreal, arc guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morton Evans.Mr.Faith, of Sherbrooke, is spending some time with Mrs.Harold Scoles.CRAIG\u2019S ROAD Oh, I\u2019M SORRY.DON\u2019T DO TWAT, DCs ALD DEAR.VEIT BACK., OOP.Oh ,Om .DONALD,YOU (mustn\u2019t do that to qTHE gcntleman.^ hes suae cute.cop .hey.DON'T TAKE TW OSAR.RIQHT BACK.1 l ALLEY OOP By V.T.Hamlin THiN5S ARL CES?TA'M.Y *\t\\ PAY A\\P V.-I7S GE LTlN' GO YcTAN\u2019T Ti .\\ M?PUND WITHCJUT *:>\t\\ i*vi' .\u2019a rrm .¦¦ -~i*x i SAWYERVILLE Mrs.William Lobdell and daughter, Patricia, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Bruch Taylor, of Bromo-tonville, were calling on friends here.Friends are glad to hear that they are both progressing favorably.Mrs.Denton and son, David, have gone to Leeds to visit former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lefevre, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.George Stinning, Mr.and Mrs.Walter McRey-nolds, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ben Seale.Mrs.Robert Ross and son, Willard, have returned home to Sherbrooke, after spending a holiday with Mr.and Mrs.G.Cummings.Miss Inez Downs, of New York, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.Harry Cummings, Mr.Cummings and family for a week.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Nugent, of Maple Hill, was a visitor at the Seale home.Mr.Thomas Seale, of Haverhill, fvlass., is spending an indefinite time at the home of his brother,Mr.Ben Seale, and Mrs.Seale.Miss Phyllis Patterson, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.B.Seale and Mr.John Fargey, Mr.and Mrs.C.Denery and son, of Maple Grove, were callers of Mr, and Mrs, B, Seale.N'oHT, I i HERES NO *\t\"OrVELL,THERMS, S?EA\\SfPN .NAW .LETG \\ WHECL -FPC UV- ( &0 >7^ awV, k 0* \\ wwitV* ««\t\\ Friends of Miss Thelma Bennett.Pattern 9322 comes in sizes 12, ~\t^\t,,\t4\t,\t,\tnw' at the parsonage was discussed Group\tCaptain J.\tB.Millward.\tDurham\tStreet,\twill regret\tto\tlearn\tU, 16,\t18, 20.Size 1 f> takes 4 1-8 amJ \u201e coi;imil,fe nf four uai,,s yards 35-inch fabric.\twere appointed to make arrange- ,\t,\tV UM \u2022, M y * v# U X i I T J I\t^ ^ ^\tThis easy-to-use pattern gi\\ ments with the other two Missions the\tfinancial report\twas\tgiven\tby\t|day for\ta visjt t0 Mrs Mil|warfi.Si |\t,\tr,.' Comnle'e\tillustrated ! of (;nlll,P Hil1 and Smith Durham, the\ttreasurer, Mrs\tA.\tMacDonald.\t|mother,\tMrs Robert\tNewton, Vic-\tMiss\tCathenne, A.\tPierce,\tof\tthe\tPO'ctt\tf t.Complete,\tillustrated ^ A ,0 b(, quil,ed in lhc Both were ¦approved\titoria Street.Captain and Mrs.Uaff of the Catherine Booth Hos , Sew Chart shows you every step.,i#h' Ha\u201e nPXt ;,pPk anr) a t.ard Mrs.R.Wells, Child Welfare and: Mjnward wil] retu,.n\tt0 Ottawa on\tl1ltal- Montreal,\tis spending het.Public Health Çonvener.read an; Thursriayi and\twi]I\tremain\tthere\tholidays at the home of her parents, interesting article entitled.\u201cAntici-;untiithe'end of the month, at which Mr.and Mrs.L.B, Pierce, Belvi- pating the Accident,\u2019 which gavejtjme they will leave for Royal 'der Street,,-Lennoxville, many helpful hints in ease of RoadSi victoria, where Captain\t\u2019\t*\t\u2019 various accidents.\t| Millward has been appointed com- M'-s.Roswell Thompson, of Ah- A full report of the Annual Con-1mandarit; y]j5S Millward will re hotsford, provincial president of vention of the W.I.held at Mac- majri with her\tgrandmother\tfor a\tQuebec Women's\tInstitutes, will bo donald College, was given by the jionger sta,%\tin Lennoxville,\tThursday, to at- delegate, Mrs.E.Wells, and much ¦\t\u2022 ¦ \u2022\ttend a meeting of the Ascot enjoyed.\tMr.and Mrs.T.B.Majury, have Women's Institute, on which ooea- The roll call consisted nf the | ret,urncd to their home in Lennox- ?'on sbe W>R present the members! judging of aprons donated by mem- ville, following an extended motor °f this branch with the Tweed.' hers for the sale of handicrafts at trip to Niagara Falls, and Crystal muir History Trophy, which they W.I.bçoth to he held at the Slier-, Lake, Ont., and Delaware Park, a; \"on in a Dominion wide contest.| brooke Exhibition, Mrs.B.Hyatt | Buffalo, New York.Mrs.W.\u2019 S.\t»\t*\t* was the judge, and the winners! Richardson and Miss Margaret Mr.and Mrs.D.G.II.Melton of , were Mrs.C.Drummond and Mrs.; Richardson, of Lennoxville, ac- Lennoxville, have returned from a A.McGee.*\tj companied them to Dundas.Ont., week's stay in Montreal whete Miss E.Smith welcomed five and Mrs.Frank Morrison, of Saw- they met Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Hen- , visitors to the meeting, following i ycrville, to St.Catharines, Ont., derson and daughters, Janiece and I which she introduced Mrs.G.How-: where she will visiti her mother.Barbara, also Mr.and Mrs.S.land, who gave a \u201cWear-Ever \u2019 Mrs.Luna Seale, at the home ni Chamberlain, all of Melbourne, Brush\u201d demonstration.Mrs.C.! Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Seale, form- Australia, who arrived Iasi Tues-Drummond and Mrs.S.Leslie re- er residents of Lennoxville.\t1 day on the Empress of France, ceived prizes for the drawings.Mrs.I\t* * *\tAfter spending several days in G.Montgomery thanked Mrs.How-' Mr.ani Mrs.Norman White ami Montreal and Toronto, Ont., .l!>.land, on behalf of the members.family, Vimy Street, accompanied and Mrs.Henderson and family Mrs.A.McGee moved the meet-' hy Mrs.White's father, Mr.Wil- : will leave for Boston and New ing be adjourned after all business! 1'anl Downes, spent a few days at 1 York, where they will icmdin till had been discussed.The hostesses Inverness, where they visited rcla- 1 the latter part of August, whence served refreshments, assisted by fives and friends and attended the , they will sail on the Quern Eliza-young Miss Lois Flanders.* annual July 12, picnic.Shirley beth for Paris and London.Mr.The next meeting will be in the ;ind Harold White, journeyed to and Mrs.Chamberlain will holiday form of a picnic at the cottage of Barre, Vt, with their grandfather, at, Jasper Park, Alta., and Seattle.Mrs.A.Pitman.Little Lake Magog.' wberG tncy will be his guests for Wash., before returning via the ', a month,\t1 Pacific to Australia.i.NjjSlhfe'T lhc Mum \u2014 .liter cverj- bith .before every date MUM Aft/A# EAST ANGUS DOROTHY DIX HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS\u2014No.45 - s 5 Li DIET MYSTERY SOLVED It took years of experimentation to establish the existence of vitamins.From 1881 to 1912, all scientists could discover was the contrary effect different diets had on the health of animals.In 1915.McCollum and Davis helped solve the mystery by showing that two \u201caccessory substances\u201d were required in addition to pure carbohydrates, proteins and fats to sustain life.Other experiments showed how eertain diseases like beriberi and scurvy were caused by the lack of an unknown curative substance in the diet.These substances have since been called vitamins A.B.C, D, and E.They are credited with aiding in physical growth and maintaining buoyant health.An ounce of prevention is still worth a pound \" of cure .so guard your most precious possession\u2014good health.Whenever you need medicinal aid either as a preventative or as a cure, you can rely on our prescription experts.Star Pharmacy Reg\u2019d 65 Wellington St.North \u2014 Telephone 1232 Slovenly Housekeeper Mr.M.B.Hodge, of Lennox- .ville, was a guest of Mrs.S.B.1 Somers and Mr.and Mrs.F.C.1 Barlow.\t__________________ Mrs.Milo Lothrop anl son, Dun- Dear Miss Dix: I have been married for three years and have a can Lothrop, Mr.A.Lothrop and sweet baby girl.Even before the baby came my wife and 1 quarreled Airs, R.A.Smith, of Sherbrooke, over her slovenly housekeeping and untidiness.Still, then she would | were callin'; on Mrs.S.B.Somers, make an effort to clean up for a while, but now she just lets every-Mrs.Carrie Weston is visiting ; thing go and uses the baby for an alibi.1 atn able to afford one servant I her sister, Mrs.George Magoon, in for her.What can I do?Sherbrooke, for a few days.!?he carried a bouquet of American i Beauty roses.Her maid-of-honor, Miss Frances iMastine, wore a floor-length gown ! of mauve taffeta, fashioned on similar lines to that of the bride.She wore a wreath of orange blossoms with matching ribbon in her j hair and carried a nosegay of ferns land Sweet William, j The bridesmaids were the Misses Joyce Davidson, sister of the bride.uiikoihv mx SALESMAN.Answer: If a woman is just naturally trifling and lazy and slovenly, she is incurable.She will always love her ease better than anything else on earth and no consideration of her family\u2019s comfort will galvanize her into action.The only thing that a man cursed with that kind of wife can do is to make enough money to hire a good maid who will make him a good home in which to live.There are some, faults in a wife that a husband can correct if he goes about it with tact and firmness, but he wastes his time, trying to reform a lazy one.There is nothing in her to which he can appeal.She has no sense of duty, or else she would realize that she isn\u2019t playing fair in not being a .and Barbara and Mavis Leet, sis-ters of the groom.They wore floor-i £00CI housekeeper.She has no sense of pride, or else she would he length gowns of pale green taffeta,1 ashamed to go sloppy and untidily dressed and to keep a house that 'fashioned with fitted bodices and looks like a pigsty.Hence the man with such a wife must either get puffed sleeves.They wore wreaths of orange blossoms with matching ribbon for headdresses and carried nosegays of ferns and Sweet William.Mr, Ross Davidson, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr.Leet.The ushers were Mr.Hugh Lancaster, cousin of the bride; Messrs.Peter Riddle and Hilary Smith, friends of the groom.Mrs.Davidson, the bride\u2019s mother, was gowned in a blue silk dress with black and white accessories and a corsage of red roses.Mrs.Leet, the groom's mother, was in a pink figured dress with black accessories and she wore a corsage of pink and white carnations.Following the ceremony a reoep- rid of her or make up his mind to endure her a?she is.He can never change her.As for your wife making an alibi of the baby, that\u2019s a common feminine practice.Thousands of women use their children as a standing excuse for everything they do and leave undone.Plenty of women simply slump after the first baby is born.They let themselves go untidy.They don\u2019t even comb their hair nr put on a decent dress for dinner.They never read any more.They give up their music or their painting or whatever accomplishments they had.They drop out of their old clubs and associations and get dull and unattractive and lose all their old graces and charms.And the excuse, they offer for it is the baby.They make a sfli oke screen of the poor little mite in the cradle, behind which they hide their indolence and general lack of pep and ambition.Also this supermother devotion saves their faces because it sounds grand and noble for them to he devoting themselves to their children.But in reality, it is only a subterfuge, It is a lazy woman hiding behind the baby\u2019s pinafore, because any woman who wants to finds time to take care of her children and do everything else she desires to do.As is witnessed by the myriads of women who are model mothers and housewives and yet frequent beauty shops and belong to clubs tion for upwards of one hundred' and Pla-V arld helP run tlle communities in which they live, guests was held in the Memorial ! But as standing excuse there is nothing equal to a baby.Hall, Richmond, which was decorat-!\t,\t\u2014~\u2014;- ed with red roses and cut flowers.Dear Miss Dix: What do you think about the married woman who « SUITS Now ladies, it's time to buy a suit \u2014 and the time to save! These are toy fashion values; in your size designed to make you more\tf Q q E beautiful .51D Continues .HOUSECOATS BLOUSES For comfort in your home wear one of these smartly styled hoiisernats.f,t Special .2.98 of breath-taking beauty, reduced to 1.98 SKIRTS BLAZERS For dress, school, work or play, no other topper is so appropriate and adaptable as one of these smart blazers.In shades nf navy, green and wine, now on sale $i SPECIAL 7.95 TERRY (LOTH BATHROBES Appropriate for beach wear as well as for wearing in your home.\t$| Now only .Wonderful styles \u2014 wonderful faillies in a word, wonderful! These skirts are the last word in comfortable summer wear.What were sky-high, now reduced to \u2014 2.49 and 2.98 5.95 SLACK SUITS There are two months of warm weather left, so why not be practical with a slack suit! Now on sale\t08 GIRDLES Never before and probably never again will there be a manufacturer's rlearance on girdles\tAt Yes \u2014 on] v , .each GLOVES Now that gloves are the style, be fashionable while we still have such a large variety of fine gloves at only * pair .98c 169 SWEATERS Here they are, sweaters \u2014 soft and warm for chilly nights.\t8^ qc ONLY .A.0*1 Later the newlyweds left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a light grey gabardine suit with a pink blouse and black accessories.On their return Mr.and Mrs.Leet took up residence in Danville.Out-of-town guests were from Montreal, Sherbrooke.Waterloo, Valois.Davidson Hill, South Durham, Danville and Ulverton.HAT SALE Big reduction on all SUMMER HATS at HELEN CONWAY S Millinery (Over A and P Store) 17a Wellington N.Tel.2862-.I makes a personal friend out of another woman's husband and makes him handsome presents, but makes no effort to be friendly with his wife?Naturally the wife objects, displays jealousy, which results in her husband lying about the gifts he receives.What should the wife Ho?JANE.Answer: I think a married woman who tries to take another woman's husband away from her commits one of the most cruel and dastardly crimes in the world, for she is ruthlessly breaking up a home just to gratify her own vanity and to get a thrill out of the flirtation.But a woman can't have much confidence in her charms if she feels that she has to woo a man with expensive gifts.Evidently your husband is not in love with her for her own sake, but he puts himself in a very contemptible position when he becomes a sort of male gold-digger.The only thing you can do is to sit tight and to hide your jealousy.You will get nowhere by making scenes and reproaching him with his affair, but you might shame him out of it by making him see what a ridiculous position he is putting himself in'if you would laugh and point out his presents to your friends and make a few wisecracks about them.Pretty prices! Only - PANTIES panties at popular 59c per pair WOOL PLAID shirt: We have only a few of stylish shirts left.A terrific saving at\tJsj qo only .WHITE UNIFORM SMOCKS \u20192.98 Only each.SHORTIES An all season topper for the style conscious ladies.This lot of beautifully styled shorties, made of the best materials, were regularly sold at $24.95.Now $ selling for only ,, SLIPS Balance your budget with a low priced slip.\tOQ Now only.NIGHTIES Made of silk and jersey, these nighties make a most appropriate gift, being both pleasing to receive and pleasant to wear.9.95\t!2.98, 3.98.4.98 ii DRESSES Formula for the crisp look \u2014 one of the many stylish dresses we have to offer you during our sale.Ordinarily these dresses sold at $15.00, but being another manufac-tur's clearance they are now selling for\tQQ only .\u20194.98, 5.98, 7.95 PYJAMAS Here are a lot of beautiful pyjamas at savings you won't want to mis».\tQQ Only .£.*30 NYLON STOCKINGS Here ladies are savings plus.These fine nylon stockings for only \u2014 per pair 98c HENRY\u2019S 63 Wellington St.North LADIES\u2019 WEAR Telephone 4210 Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JULY 20.1049.Mrs.Iris Norris, Of Derby Line, Was The Guest Of Honor At A Delightfully Arranged Miscellaneous Shower Derby Line, July 20.\u2014A.prenuptial shower of much _ interest took place at the Derby Line Community Hall, on Wednesday eve-1 ning, July 13, in honor of the approaching marriage of Mrs.Iris Norris, a popular bride-to-be.Her mother, Mrs.Earl Jacobs, had invited her to attend a show at the Border Theatre and when passing by the hall they were stopped by two friends, Mrs.Walter Curtis and Mrs.Harley Ames, whs proceeded to blindfold Mrs.Norris, and to the strains of the \u201cWedding March,\u201d played by Mrs.Arthur Judd, she was escorted into the hall and seated.Upon the removal of the blindfold, she was surprised to find upwards of 42 friends seated in a circle, while she was in the centre, and in front of her was a prettily decor- j ated table and upon it several prêt-, tily wrapped gifts.After she had some what recovered from the surprise, she was presented with a corsage of muticolor sweet peas hy Mrs.Harley Ames.With her young daughter, Beryle, seated on her right, her mother, Mrs.Earl Jacobs, on her left and her grandmother, Mrs.Jacobs, Sr., the gifts were unwrapped and passed around.These consisted of a complete kitchen set of copper-bot-\u2022.om cast aluminum Regent ware, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?Help ïour Forgotten \u201c28\u201d For The Kind Of Relief Thai Help* Make You Rarin\u2019 To Go More than half of you* digestion la don# below the belt \u2014in your 28 feet of bowela.60 when indigestion striker, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt.What you may need ia Carter e Little Lrvar Pills to give needed help to that \u2018'forgotten IS feet\u201d of botvels.Take or>e Carter\u2019s little Liver Pill before *nd one after meals.Take them according te directions.They help wake up a larger fiow rf the 3 main digestive juices in your stomach AND bowela \u2014 help you digest what you have eaten in Nature\u2019s osvn way.Then most folks get the kind of relief that makes you foe] better from your head to vour toes.Just be »r.re you get the genuine Cartpr'a Liule Liver Pills from your druggiat\u2014 a tablecloth, electric clock, a sponge cake divider, two china cups and saucers, and a set of colored pyrex mixing bowls.Mrs.Norris in her usual charming manner very graciously thanked her friends for the lovely surprise and the beautiful gifts, saying that they were all things for which she had been wishing.A game was played under the leadership of Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin.Mrs.Curtis McLean pleasantly entertained the group by showing some colored films with her motion picture machine.These proved to be very interesting and beautiful.They included scenes of some of their travels through the New England States, of the lovely fall foliage colors, and summer picnic trips enjoyed in Canada.Delicious refreshments were served in the upstairs hall, where: tables had been arranged the length of the hall.These looked very attractive with white damask covers,! centered and at each end with vases of pretty summer flowers flanked on each side with pink tapers in silver holders.At the places were \u201cshower\u201d serviettes.The color scheme throughout was pink and white.As the guests departed for their respecitve homes they wished Mrs.Norris every happiness in her new home at Orleans, Vt.mmmMmy»\t1;\tRnundarf ! pis \t1\t1# UUIIm1*88 Jr mmiUM'WW Weekly Feature Page Devoted To \t\tThe Progress and Welfare of the Boundary Communities \t¦ .-\t- V Li\tStanstead, Rock Island, Beebe, One.and Derby Line, \\t.The Baldwin Family Celebrated The 150th Anniversary Of Their Pioneer Ancestors At Baldwin\u2019s ROCK ISLAND Mr and Mrs.A.E.Jackson are Johnson and family at.West Par spending two weeks at a cottage at and are visiting other relativ Little Lake Magog.Their son, Mr.and^friends_here Terry Jackson, Mrs.Jackson and family, of Lindsay, Ont., are joining them there for two weeks.Mr.William Boyd and Mr.Doug-Ayer's Cliff, July 20.\u2014Mr.and I ville; were tea guests of Mrs.M.ias Brown, of Montreal, are visit-Mrs.P.W.Baldwin, Mr.and Mrs.lR.Sherman.\t;;ng at the home of Mrs.Ida Gar- Sidney Baldwin and Mr.Murray j Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury ac- neau an[} family for two weeks.Baldwin, attended a family re-union companied Mr.and Mrs._ Charles I Among those spending their Beebe, July Sunday School STANSTEAD The Butterfield office staff had a miscellaneous shower for Miss Meta Chamberlain, at the home of i Miss Ann Bcnbow.The bride-elect received many lovely and useful gifts for her new home.Colored 5 pictures were taken of the oeca-! sion and delicious refreshjnents \u2018 were served by the hostess.Miss Chamberlain will be an August bride.Mrs.J.M, Williamson is spending a week in Castine.Me,, with ; her sister, Mrs.Howard Kaiser.Mrs.Stewart Welsh and her grandson.Master Richard Whit-! ney, of Birmingham, Ala., are spending the summer with Mrs.i Welsh\u2019s sister, Mrs.J.R.S.Scott.Mrs.B.C.Wadleigh and Miss I Wadleigh visited Mr.and Mrs.Alan Jones, in Cookshire.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Baldwin, f.t Baldwin\u2019s Mills, when twenty-eight members of the Baldwin families gathered in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the first Baldwin pioneer settlers in that vicinity.A delicious buffet lunch was served by the Ijost and hostess daugh- at Woodland Bay ters, Mrs.Roland Racicot and Miss Eunice Baldwin, and their sons.Lester and Richard Baldwin.Later the anniversary cake, suitably inscribed, and fruit punch was served, when the toast to the present and future Baldwin's was given by the host, and responded to by Mr.Kenneth Baldwin, of Rock Island.The guests departed thanking Mr.and Mrs.Baldwin and their family for a delightful day, and one long to be remembered.at cottages on Lake Mas-| sawippi are Mr.and Mrs.Allie Schoolcraft on a week-end trip to ; vacatjori' Queoec.\t._\t\u201e .\t, ! sawippi me\tm.u .no.Miss Irene Corey, of St.Helen s Hartlev> ard famiiy> Mr.and Mrs.School, Dunham, has been a visit- wil]iam Comstock and family, Mr, or at the home of Mr.and .rs- and Mrs.Roger Pellerin and daugh-Sidney Baldwin.\tter, Linda, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Mr.and Mrs.L.S.Colt spent a Miller and familyi Mr.and Mrs.week at their cottage Our Den, ; Elwyn Humphrey and family and i -v?130 fS v?eir Î Mr.and Mrs.George Hatch and guests, Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Mac- dau?hter> Betty.Pherson.of Manchester, N H\tMrs.A.R.Whiteman is a guest Mrs.E.C.Roberts, of London,, Out., spent a few days visiting her father, Mr.W.E.Rollins, and her j friend, Mrs.Goldwyn Davidson.f-i.o .cii.o,'V»vaa1.-«\t.mi,,,,.I Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury, Mr.John Astbury and Betty, accom-nanied by Miss Connie Astbury, and Miss Guyla Willey, of Sherbrooke, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs: John Beamish, in Coaticook.Miss Dianne Ellingson and Miss Judy Ayer spent a few days with | Mr.and Mrs, W.L.Oliver, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Miss Patricia Oliver, of Colebrooke, N.H., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Channell.Mrs.George Shepherd, of Sher-broke, was a guest of her sister, Mrs.George Johnson, and Mr.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Stockwell and four children, of Ottawa, re visiting her father, Mr.A.L.Full- ^ ^ac er, for three weeks, and are stay- \"as s01'\u20190'1 ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.H.Stockwell, in Stanstead.The Planters Peanut Co., Fred i Megantic, were week many as six cones for the with those huge appetites.The winners of the races are as follows: 100 yard dash: Boys and girls 3,\u20194, 5 years old: Delia Doucette, Dale Rediker, Peter Taylor.Boys and girls 6.7, 8 years old: Robert Gilbert, Joseph Wharry.Allan Moss.Girls 9, 10, 11 ye\t.Dawn |\tgiris by\ta score of 20 to 11.A1 Embury.\tthough\tmany errors were mad Boys 9,\t10,\t11\tyears\told:\tBoyd i\tby both\tteams, the Beebe girls ou Gilbert, Jackie\tAnderson,\tDonald !\tplayed\ttheir opponents in ever; Wharry.Girls 12, 13, 14 years: Ella Red', ker, Jean Cooke.Eva Huckins.j Magog girls getting 8 runs.A re Over 14 mixed: Frances Grieve, turn game is to be played thi Julliette Bacon, Stella Eryou.j week and the girls are hoping t Three legged race, under 10: again beat their opponents.Joseph Wharry and Jack White, _________________________________________ Faith and Charity Greenwood,1 , inning except the last of the 5th when the game was tied up by th their cottage at Glenburn.Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dustin and family are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.Albert Benoit and Mr.Benoit, at Alburg, N.Y., Lake Champlain, and the remainder of their holidays at their cottage at Lake Massawippi.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wheei-ock and son, Owen, are spending their holidays Boundary Rotary \" Beebe W.I.Held Makes Plans For Picnic At Home Coming Year Of Mis.L.Miller Derby Line, July 20.\u2014With the new president, Maurice Moore, in the chair, the Rotary Club of the Boundary held a club assembly at ! its regular Monday evening meet- ] picnic meeting Beebe, July 20.\u2014The Beebe Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Leon Miller on Thursday afternoon, July 14, for its annual s ing, in which plans were outlined for the Rotary year, that is just starting.The meeting was held at the Del Monty Hotel.President Moore outlined some of the plans for the club for the next six months, mentioning that special programs built around Rotary would be a feature of club meetings, and that he expected each of the committees to help in every possible way.He stated that he wished a survey of the club territory to be made, with the idea of locating possible future members and filling vacant available class- \u2019 ifieations.\t! ( .R.Darby explained the work- i Fifteen members and eleven visitors were present and a very enjoyable time was spent, while sitting and chatting on the spacious lawn.A short meeting was brougt to order by the vice-president, Mrs.L.Miller, and several items of | interest were brou.ght fourth but | not settled.In the absence of the I treasurer, .7 iss Madeline Lorimer, the dues and all money maters 1 were handled by Mrs.E.Woodard.Miss Leona Shepard reported that $95.15 was realized from the booth at the Park Grounds.$50 is to be sent this month to care for this Institute\u2019s adopted children in Greece.One Refres ings of the various Club Service ;\t,\t,\t.\t.,\t,, committees, of which he is general ! EC^ f1™.chairman, stating that they had a 1 aent to pay overseas parcel was i.$15.Institute's share thi at \u201cBay View,\u201d Saco, Me.\tI Mrs, Florence Albee is spending ; Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson1 two weeks with her son, Mr.Hu-and family, of West Park, are ! b®1\u20191 Albee, and family, at Or-spending part of their vacation 1 lear's> vt visiting her sister, Ms.Raymond Ml'- Bert Garneau, Mrs.Ida Pelkie, and Mr.Pelkie, at ' Fitch Garneau and Mrs.Allen Arbery i Bay, and calling on other friends ! ra°tored to Montreal for a day.: there.\t' ;- t Mrs.John Fraser entertained ! on Saturday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Janice.As each guest ar-rived Miss Janice was greeted with \u201cMany happy returns.\" The afternoon was very pleasantly spent playing games outdoors.At the tea hour the hostess served dainty refreshments on the lawn.These included individual miniature birthday birthday cakes and the youngsters were delighted as the candles were lit and each blew out his or ner own.The cakes were decora-1 ted with pink and green, and each! guest received a small pink or' green basket filled with dainty .sweets.There were also favors and ballons for each.Miss Janice received many lovely gifts, not only from her guests but from other relatives and friends, who wished her many more happy birthdays.The guests attending the party were the Misses Cathy Ann Fell, Jeanette and Colette Cote, Christine, Celise and Francine Fregeau, I Margaret Petrie, Vicky Cowan I and Patsy Cordeau, One young gentleman, David Kelly, attended! for the tea hour.Mrs.Alden Waite, of Palmer, \\ Mass., was an overnight guest of! Robert Gilbert and Allan Mass; spending three weeks at the same : over 10, Eva Huckins and Arlene l10me>\tElvidge, Alfred White and Wayne Mr! and Mrs.Cecil Mills and Corbett, Richard Sllis and Richard three children are spending the | Gilbert, summer at Petawawa, Ont., where' Sack race: F Mr.Mills is employed.\ti Ellis, Wayne Miss Sybil Tatreault, of Magog, ] White, has returned home, after spend-; Potato race, ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.j and girl): won by the boys.Norman Rollins, and Mr.Rollins, j Tug-of-war everybody: (girls Mrs.Howard Rollins, of Fitch against boys) won hy the girls, Bay, was a guest of her son, Mr.I\tGeneral Notes Norman Rollins, and Mrs.Rollins.ilHiijliüüiæ ree for all: Richard Corbett.Alfred relay teams (boy Mr.and Mrs.Marvin Collins and two children, of Hartford, Conn., were week-end guests of Mr.and , Mrs.R.W.Taylor.Master Tommy Collins is spending the month of ; July with his grandmother, Mrs R.Taylor and Mr.Taylor.Guests at the home of Mr.and Jay N.White, D.O.S.Doctor-Ocular Selene# OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOK, Que.Appointment: Write, or Phone 146 r S Nîw Office-, Ground Floor q a jÆdd Zest To The Hour Zesty 2-seco(\\d sandwiches ! great deal to do with the'general j ?f ^ Estella Holmes Scholarship operations of the club.\t; fl;nfd, sP°nsotred by the Intitules I Vocational service was outlin- 0 G lc Gou e ' '?! ed by Chairman J.A.Gradv, who\tS,\u2019 ,B®ane gave a very\t_\t_ spoke of the importance and value ! w!'*?and interesting report of I Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wheelock, of each honorable business or pro- ^ fth,annual convention held m ; and called on other relatives and Montreal, and at which she was a j friends.delegaG\t! Mr.and Mrs.Paul Bailey, of aehcious refreshments were , Middletown, Conn., are guests of s®Td tVhe r°fueSSevI n - M0\" ! her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.Miller, Miss Esther Miller, Miss and Mrs.Arlie Hartley.Jean Miller and Mrs.James Mil- Mr.and Mrs.John JFraser and General Notes\tdaughter, Janice, spent an after- Mrs.G.Rediker.\" of Sherbrooke, ! M^an^\tssawiPpi\u2019 wrlth and her son and wife, Mr.and Mrs.i \" G\tk B; ^ustlr1.Dale Rediker, of Lachine, were!\u2014.*-,\u2019 A\tGerard, of Holly dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Longeway.Miss Louise Shelden and Master Shelden, of Granite-were guests of their uncle #nd aunt, Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Charles McDuffy, ,\t., .Mis McDuffy, and Mrs.Moiree, of ?\t- :YYu ! Ashland, N.H., were callers of s principals Mrs_ E_ ^ ght '¦wrjjÿ fc.T n.8 \"i; Smooth it on bread (tick).Put another slice on top (tock).There it is .The best-eating sandwich you ever sank a tooth in .made with taste-ticklin\u2019 Hellmann\u2019s Blue Ribbon Sandwich Spread.Nothing\u2019s handier for quick picnic lunches or fast party snacks.Keep it handy\u2014it\u2019s dandy?HELLMANNS BLUE RIBBON SANDWICH SPREAD fession, and how interested Rotary was in elevating the standards of business in general.In speaking of Community Service, Elwin Chadsey said that this ! club had done an excellent job in the past, and that he hoped all ! would work with him to keep the club in the forefront of all worth while local activities.A plan for the dissemination of information about the United Nations to the high school students of these communities was explain- j T 1 ed by past president Earl Heath, j vd]e | who also explained International Service, in the absence of the 1 chairman, Allen Pocock.The club voted to have Mr, Heath go ahead with his plan and to tr; it out with the various of the high school nearby.E.J.Struthers was welcomed back into the club as an active member, after his absence in Ottawa during the past several years.Mr.Struthers has resumed his position of collector of customs, for Rock Island, and will have charge of the club programs for the coming year.I William Dailey told of the higb-i ly successful operation of the Ro-I tary Children's Camp, at Lake i Salem, Derby, this year; explain-I ing that considerably over 150 I boys and girls will have each spent a week there by this coming Saturday.Visiting Rotarians present at the meeting included Dallas Bray, ! of Long Island City, N.Y.; Jim Williamson, of Winston, Conn.; Dan Branon, Karl Page, Jr., and I Kenneth Taylor, of Newport, Vt.Guests for the evening we;e Lloyd Selby, casher of the National Bank, of Derby Line, and John Sancton, publisher of the \u201cStan-I stead Journal,\" Music for singing were heldon.Mr.Willard Robinson, of North Troy, Vt., was a caller at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Shepard and son, Durwood, spent a week at \"Moseey Ledge,\" Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Shelden were visiting relatives in Bolton Center, over the week-end.Mrs.G.B, Crook and Mrs.Bernard Laberee spent a few days in Marbleton visiting Mr.and Mrs.Roy Weston and family.Miss Claudia Duquette has left for Lowell, Mass., to spend a few days visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Adrienne Duquette.was played by Paul Morel.The meeting next Monday evening will he hoid at the Del Monty Hotel, and the club will have the staff of the Rotary Children\u2019s Camp present, as well as other guests.Have you tead the Want Adi lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy wood, Calif., has returned home after visiting relatives for a few weeks.Mr.Thomas Oldfield, of New Haven, Conn., was a guest of his sister, Mrs.W.Norris, and niece, Mrs.John Fraser, and Mr.Fraser.Mr.Guy Bennett and son, of Ottawa, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dustin.Mrs.William Norris is visiting relatives in Dixville for a few days.Mrs.Theodore Holt, of Magog, was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.Raymond Wheelock, and Mr.Wheelock.Mrs.Raymond Pelkie, of Fitch Bay, and Mrs.Elmer Dagenaus, of Magog, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Johnson, West Park.Miss Sandra Johnson has returned home from spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Pelkie, at Fitch Bay.Master Frank Johnson has returned home from one week's camping at Salem Lake.Mr.Curtis McGovern and Mrs.Clarence Lyons attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr.Robert McGivern, at Stoningham, Conn.Mrs.Florida Jette is visiting her father for two weeks, in Megantic.Mr.and Mrs.William Johnson and daughter.Rosemary, of Purl Robinson, Ont., are guests of his brother, Mr.George Johnson, Mrs.1 Shop Refreshed Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.J.H.BRYANT LIMITED 65 Depot Strcel.Sherbrooke \u2014 Telephone 299 ! ) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1949.Eleven RICHMOND AND WINDSOR MILLS RECORDINGS Miss M.Gilchrist, A Bride-To-Be, Was Given A Shower By Her Many Friends FUNNY BUSINESS Bv Hershberger Richmond, July 20.\u2014Mrs.H.\\V.Hills anu Miss Helen Hills entertained at their home in honor of Miss Marjorie Gilchrist, a popular bride-to-be.Bouquets of roses and hydrangeas adorned the room and\" wedding bells were hung at the archways.Upon her arrival, the guest of honor was escorted to a chair which was decorated with pink and white streamers and bows, and was presented with a corsage of baby' roses.The evening\u2019s' entertainment consisted of games, a comic reading by Mrs.Hills, about the arrival of the ten guests, and a mock wedding.Taking part in this uproarious affair were Miss Dora Perkins, as the bride, dressed in a nightdress \u201c\u201cEVERLEIGH\u201d Trunks and Travelling Rags Work Boots HALL BROS.Reg\u2019d Harness Makers Main St., RICHMOND Tel.166-r-3 and carrying a bouquet of onions with streamers of lampshades; Mrs.Francis Hills as the groom, dressed in coveralls, a high silk hat, and a huge hydrangea blossom in a boutonniere; Miss Helen Driver, the bridesmaid, complete with a housecoat and a shapeless gray felt hat and carrying a nosegay of radishes; Mrs.Ernest: Frost, as best man, featuring high water trousers and a bow tie of ; wide ribbon and Miss Helen Hills, ! the minister.The wedding party entered the room to the strains of \u201cBlaze Away,\u201d a military march.Miss Gilchrist was then presented with a cup and saucer and a chenille bedspread, for which she thanked her friends most charmingly.I Delicious refreshments were iserved by Mrs.H.Hills, assisted I bv Miss Helen Hills and Mrs.T.! Hills.* \u2022 \u2022 A SURPRISE\u2019 BIRTHDAY PARTY A very delightful surprise birth-! day party was given in honor of Mrs.William Lasond, at the home , of Mrs.Gordon Bush, Main-Street.Cards were played at five tables.The winners were Mrs.J.Viger, Mrs.W.Hill and Mrs.C.I/emeiux.The lace-covered table was dec-! orated with bowls of flowers and centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake.Mrs.Busth presented the guest of honor with several gifts, j Mrs.Lasonde graciously expressed her appreciation for the gifts and the kindness of the party ¦ committee.The hostesses, Mrs.G.Bush, Mrs.W.D.Stevens and Mrs.A.Guihnette served delicious refreshments.[ Among the guests was Mrs.Levi Stevens, of Windsor Mills.* » \u2022 A BIRTHDAY PARTY | Mr.and Mrs.R.Begin, of Janes, I ville, entertained a number of - C '' J vttm, :c H£1T5i-Vn -vBg'r\u2019Ôf G RVICt.INC.T M REG U.5.RAT OF\u201d Richmond County Semi-Annual Meeting Kingsey Falls Of Women s Institutes Met At Richmond Sunday School Had Fine Picnic KINGSBURY The St.Andrew\u2019» United CtourtH Women\u2019s Missionary Society took j place at the home of Mr».Guy j Frank.Soft musk was rendered by Mrs.G.Malboeuf.The vice-president, Mrs.Guy Frank wa* ia the chair.The minutes were read Kingsey falls, July 20 \u2014-The\tM.I).Watters and were pupils of the Kingsey halls Sun- Richmond, July 20.\u2014 The semi-\u2019 Dr.and Mrs.Charles Morrison, annual meeting\tof the Richmond\tof\tMontreal, and\tMr.John\tMoss, County Women\u2019s\tInstitute was held\tof\tWashington, D\tC., were\tguests\tI in the Memorial\tHall in Richmond,\tof\tMrs.Donald\tStalker,\tWhile\t( at 2 p.in., on\tSaturday, July 9.\there, Dr.Morrison\tcalled on\tmany\t! 1949.\tfriends.Dr.Morrison is a native of .'laj \"sobooV' 1 a*ccompanieTl'*l>y° six aPProved* The mcmbers an3wer«