Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juin 1945, jeudi 14 juin 1945

[" Sbecbrooke IDailii lEecoid WEATHER Soltered Showar* THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1 897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC,\t.Amc '.4 l'M5.Forty-Ninth Year WIDE CONSTITUTIONAL REFORMS World News In Brief Dublin, June 14.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Eire will choose a new President today to succeed Dr.Douglas Hyde, elected seven years ago without opposition.Dr.Hyde, 85, declined to seek another term because of his age.He retires next month.The voting follows a listless campaign.Prime Minister de Valera urged election of his deputy, Sean T.O\u2019Kelly, as a sign of confidence in his Government, which kept Eire neutral in the war.O\u2019Kelly is opposed by Gen.Sean MacEoin, a leader of the opposition Fine Gael party, and by Dr.Patrick McCartan, Dub-lin doctor who returned to Eire from New York eight years ago.* * * London, June 14.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Chiefs of the American and British missions to Tangier were expected today to arrive here by the week-end for preliminary conference on the proposal to return Tangier from Spanish control to the status of an international settlement.A dispatch from Tangier last night said J.Rives Childs, United States Minister to Tangier, would confer first at Madrid with U.S.Ambassador Norman Armour, and that Charles Peake, chief of Britain\u2019s Mission, would fly direct to London.Associated Press Correspondent Charles S.Foltz reported from Tangier that it was common\t\u201cIn this .city .that Gen.Francisco Franco realizes he cannot woo Anglo-American friendship at long as he remains in possession of his only \u2018conquest\u2019.\u201d Spain assumed control of Tangier in June, 1940, after the fall of France.* » * London, June 14.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Lt.-Coh Glen Myer of the American troop carrier forces was fined $1,200 last night by an army courtmartial on charges of transporting two titled Englishwomen to Brussels last November in an army plane.Col.Myer pleaded guilty to violating U.S.Army regulations against carrying unauthorized persons.His passengers, Lady Cecilia Johnstone and her sister.Lady Dana Dixon, were fined $240 each by an English court last January on charges of breaking Defence Regulations.They did not appear at the courtmartial.* * * Colombo, Ceylon, June 14.\u2014 (CP)\u2014Destroyers of the British East Indies fleet, supported by R.A.F.liberators, have sunk a Japanese supply ship and an escorting submarine off northwest Sumatra, it was announced today.Japanese planes which attacked the Allied ships caused neither damage nor casualties, the announcement said.* * * Rome, June 14.\u2014 (P?) \u2014An Allied informant said today French forces had begun withdrawing from the disputed Aosta valley region in Northwest Italy.He said the area should be fully occupied within a month by troops of the Allied Mediterranean Command.The informant, who asked Council Control To Rest With Indians Under New Scheme New Government Set-up Provided in.White Paper Represents \u201ca Definite Advance on the Road to Self-Government\u2019\u2019\u2014Release of Large Number of Political Prisoners Ordered.Gentlemen! The King! London, June 14.\u2014®\u2014The British Government, in a sweeping \"New Deal\u2019\u2019 for India, proposed today a new Executive Council which would be almost entirely Indian and, in the words of the Viceroy, Viscount Wavell, \u2018\u2018represent a definite advance on the road to self-government.\u201d At the same time that the Secretary of State for India, L.S, Amery, ; unfolded the statement of policy to Parliament, Lord Wavell announc-1 ed in a radio broadcast from New Delhi that orders had been given for the release of members of the Working Committee of the All-Indian ! Congress Party still in detention .Mohandas K.Gandhi, spiritual leader of the party, was released May 5, 1944, after 21 months\u2019 detention.The Government's White Paper emphasized that its main position remained as it was\u2014that the \u201cworking out of India\u2019s constitutional system is a task which can only be carried through by the Indian people themselves.\u201d \"But they (the British Govern-*-\u2014 ment) are willing to make possible Continued page 2.col 4.some step forward during the interim period if the leaders of the principal Indian parties are prepared to agree to their suggestions and to co-operate in the successful conclusion of the war against Japan as well as the reconstruction of India which must follow the final victory.\u201d \u201cThis is not an attempt to impose a constitutional settlement,\u201d Lord Wavell explained in his broadcast.\u201cI .propose with full support of His Majesty\u2019s Government to invite the Indian leaders .to take counsel with me with a view to formation of a new Executive Council more representative of organized political opinion.\u201d Lord Wavell promised that it would be an all-Indian Council except for the Viceroy and the commander in chief.New Delhi, June 14.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Viscount Wavell, Viceroy of India, announced in a broadcast today that orders have been given for release of the eight members of the Congress working committee still in detention, including Pandut Jawaharlal Nehru, former Congress President, He described the new White Paper proposals for reorganization of the Viceroy\u2019s Executive Council to include representative Indians as \u201ca definite advance on the road to self-government\u201d for India.A conference of Indian leaders being invited by the Viceroy to discuss with him formation of the proposed new Executive Council is expected to meet in Simla June 25.Invitations to these leaders, including Mohandas Gandhi and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, main representatives of the Congress Party and Moslem League, were going out today.The main tasks of the new Executive Council would be: 1.\t\u201cTo prosecute the war against Japan with the utmost energy until Japan is utterly defeated.2.\t\u201cTo carry on the government of British India, with all the manifold tasks of post-war development in front of it, until a new permanent constitution can be agreed upon and come into force.3.\t\u201cTo consider, wTien the members Continued on page 2, col.5.Liquor Concessions Postponed Further Ottawa, June 14.\u2014((B-\u2014The lifting of liquors restrictions in Canada is \u201cnot imminent,\u201d a Revenue Department official said yesterday.The official said that the matter oj lifting liquor restrictions was discussed prior to the Federal election and was decided against.It was probably that the question would not be broached again for several weeks, not at least until a new Minister of Revenue was appointed.Revenue Minister MacLaren was defeated on the basis of civilian votes in Monday\u2019s election, and Parliamentary forces said that no Cabinet changes likely would be announced until after the results of the service vote is made public June 2\u20180.\u2014Copyright by Karsh, Ottawa HIS MAJESTY, KING GEORGE VI, is today formally observing his birth by aimivet ary.World Organization To Keep Peace Nearing Reality Today CANADIAN NAVY NOW SCRAPPING HUNDRED SHIPS First Group of Convoy Vessels, Their Service Done, Have Left for Sorel for Final Disposal.Sydney, June 14\u2014(B\u2014More then 100\u2014not 1,000\u2014ships have been declared surplus by the Royal Canadian Navy and some of these have already arrived in port here for dismantling of parts and equipment usable in the fight against Japan.(In The Canadian Press report of Monday night it was erroneously stated, due to a transmission error, that 1,000 ships had been declared surplus).W:ith their guns and war gear removed, the first two vessels of the navy\u2019s \u201cboneyard fleet\u201d have left for Sorel, Que., on their last voyage.At Sorel they will be turned over to War Assets Corporation for disposai, their wartime convoy job now ended.When Agassiz and Arvida left here they were only skeletons of the By C.R.BLACKBURN\teverything possible to wind up ; scrappy little ships they once were.Canadian Press Staff Writer ttlie conference by June 23rd.and T h e i r guns, ammunition, depth San Francisco, June 21.\u2014 0)\u2014A \u2018 supported a proposal that next Sun-(charges and throwers and much of world organization to maintain 1 day be part of a \u201cworking week-end.\u201d ¦ their superstructure and equipment peace was nearer reality today than Sunday Commission meetings, or , were gone, and only part of their at any time since the United Nations ' even a plenary session of the full ! crew' remained.Security Conference opened here conference, are planned if the schud-1 More than fifty per cent of the seven weeks ago.\tule of w'ork indicates the need.j v essel\u2019s crews have volunteered for Much of the charter was complete Reports here were that Prime Min- i service in the Pacific.The volun- except foi formal approval and the ! ister Mackenzie King will come back ! teers, after spending then fit -troublesome question of over-riding for the signing of the charter.\t'eight days leave at home, wi.t return power to be enjoyed by the Big Five An open session of the Commission to Pacific-bound ships for their new was settled yesterday.\t'dealing with regional agreements ; duties.last night received the committee re- Other ships are arriving here port which gave such pacts as that daily for the first step in their signed at Mexico City last winter j decommissioning, which is under the between Pan-American countries ] direction of Capt.C.M.R.Schwerdt, freedom to operate for defence with- : R.C.N., naval officer in command out prior consultation with the Se-1 here, and Capt.Paul Cross, R.C.N.V curity Council.\t'\u2022 R., Saint John, N'.B.Some delegates expect the place i Agassiz, built at Vancouver and given these pacts in the world or-j commissioned in January, 1941, was ganization will encourage geographi- ( a membei of the orginial convoy cal groups similarly to organize fori fleet that safely escorted thousands mutual defence.\tj of merchant ships across the Atlan- Canada is not a member of the1 tic at the peak of the U-boat war.Pan-American group and may even-1 She lays claim to having travelled Six Hundred Canadians Included In King\u2019s Birthday Honors List CLA1S FAMINE SPECTRE ENDED FOR BAVARIANS In an atmosphere largely cleared of the distrust and lack of confidence in the Big Five which seemed to permeate committee meetings of recent wrecks, the middle and smaller powers accepted the voting formula which gives the major nations almost complete control of the proposed world league.There are still some controversial points to be settled, but reports of private discussions among the delegation heads indicated a mutual German Minister-President of Occupied Bavaria, Declares Region Will Be Able to Survive Until Crop Harvested.By HOWARD COWAN Munich, June 14.\u2014 CP; \u2014Dr.Friedrich Schaeffer, German Minister-President under Allied occupation, said today in his first address to the people that \u2018\u2018our greatest danger, famine, may be considered as conquered.\u201d \u201cIf God gives Hi- benediction to our fields we shall reach the next crop without difficulties,\u201d the provisional civil government head told Bavaria\u2019s 10,000,000 inhabitants in a radio talk.Dr.Schaeffer painted a grim picture of Southern Germany\u2019s present situation but promised improvement.He .aid : \u201cTransportation difficulties will be solved.The courts will resume their activities, German judges will administer justice in a clear and honest way.Justice will be sacred again.\u201d Dr.Schaeffer said the new government would purge the land of Nazis \"with strict and immutable justice.\u201d He added: \u201cTwelve years of Nazi megalomania and crime have left u: noth- ' ing but a field of ruins such as Europe never has seen before.The German people are not fully aware yet of the extent of suffering and chaos for which the Nazis and their military and economic henchmen are guilty.\u201d Three Service Chiefs Who Helped to Humble Germany Awarded Highest Order ot Knighthood in Newest Honors List.By JOHN DAUPHINEF, Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 14.-'T Elevation to the highest order of Knighthood conferred in this year\u2019s King\u2019s birthday honors list\u2014the Knight.Grand Cross in the Order of the Bath.-we\u2022\u2022 the gift today of a grateful Britain to three service chiefs who helped humble Germany.Awarded the honor in the 18th lisl of His Majesty\u2019s reign were Field Marshal 'Montgomery, Commander of British Occupation Forces in Get many; Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Harris, R.A.F., Bomber Command Chief, and Admiral Sir Max Kennedy Horton, Commander-in-Chief of the Western Approaches.For Field Marsha) Sir Bernard Montgomery, who chased the Germans from El Alamein to the Danish border and had the 1st Canadian Army under his command in Northwest Europe, it was the first postwar honor from his own land.Air Chief Marshal Harris is the famed \u201cBomber\u201d Harris whose Bomber Command aircrafts unloaded millions of tons of explosives on the Reich, Admiral Horton, an anti-submarine expert, helped smash Continued on page 2.column 3.Sqdn.-Ldr.George S.B.Fuller of Sherbrooke Among Six Hundred Canadians Listed in Eighteenth Honors List of King George VI.ott ; 000 ( I members of ( ; es, merchant ; fleets, have n awards in thi va, June 14.ffi Nearly nadian men and women, all nada\u2019s armed aervic-narine and fishing rived recognition and King\u2019s birthday hon-their achievements in the Mikolajczyk Desired For Polish Post British and United States Representatives Exerting Influence to Have Former Premier Included in Provisional Government.By EDO Y GILMORE Moscow, June 14.\u2014 (A\u2019) \u2014 American and British officials were expected today to exert all their I influence in an effort to have Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, former Premier of the Polish Government in London, included in the new Polish provisional government.| Diplomatic circles expressed be-! lief the chances were good that Mikolajczyk, who is expected to ! arrive in Moscow today, would be accorded a place in the new government and that he would accept.It was pointed out by some observers, however, that twice before Mikolajczyk refused a post in the Warsaw Government, ami it is possible that some snag may yet develop.A delegation of Poles representing elements in Poland not at present participating in the Warsaw provisional regime is expected to arrive sometime today.London, June 14.f/P)\u2014-Indignant over Big-Three plans for the future of Poland, members of the Polish Government in London were reported planning to place the case before the world, even as Moscow announced the arrival of Warsaw delegates for the conference whose aim will be to form a Polish Government of national unity.The London Poles apparently were clinging to the hope the Moscow conference, opening Friday, would bog (down over the difficult problems j which lie ahead of the delegates.| Among these problems is the matter j of the Polish army, many of whose ] leaders profess loyalty to the London Government.The.conference must ! consider also the dispos ition of | Polish debts at.present on the book: i of the London group.\ti ; An emergency cabinet session of the London Polish Government was expected today.Its leaders were said to lx: interested particularly in placing their protest, against the conference before Poles in America.The London Poles steadfastly re-: fused to r.cognize the authority of j the Big Three powers to supervise j the formation of :¦ new provisional J government.One spokesman said i that \"never will our people recognize Continued or.page 2, col.4.Big Three May Meet At Frisco By J.M.ROBERTS, JR.Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst I\u2019rcsidon* Truman\u2019s full schedule ami other situations seem to indi-ra'e \u2018.hat the Big Three meeting will he held between July 5 and 15, hut 'here is at least one possibility, if only a mere possibility, that it could come earlier.Mr.Truman has a tremendous programme before him between n w ami July 15.i 1 he mei e fact that the United Nations pact is expected to come ke-i'ore the Senate within that per id would seem to be enough, since the President could be expected to p' iy an important role then.But Mr.Truman is to confer wiilt Gen.Charles de Gaulle next week before leaving for San Franck-,o where the United Nations Conference is expected to close Saturda;,.He expects to spend two days at home in Independence.Mo.,\" the following week\u2014perhaps June 27 and 28.Coupled with the fact that Prime Minister Churchill has an election on his hands expected July 5, all of I hi râthrr restricts Ihc time in which a Big Three meeting can ho held if it i> to fall within the for.y-; day period Mr.Truman predicted on June 7, which also ends July 5.A meeting at such a time, taking the President and probably Hairy Hopkins away from Washington when the Senate is expected to bo debating the pact, would indicate supreme confidence of victory in what might very well turn out to ho quite a fight.Also, Mr.Churchill has already warned his, constituents that ha might have to be away before tha election.Of course, that was before the meeting was definitely arranged.Marshal Stalin is no longer head of an army fighting in the field, which once gave him good ground.; 1 for becoming one of the world\u2019s mod visiten men.A little reciprocity right now might, reassure some of his erstwhile callers who are hearing .widespread gossip that perhaps their neighborly attentions were more tolerated than desired.it is hard to imagine anything which would fire the world with greater confidence, which would send the United Nations Conference delegates home with greater enthusiasm, than to see Mr.Stalin and Mr.Churchill join Mr.Truman on the platform in that final meeting in San Francisco.To repeat, a mere possibility.Bub isn\u2019t il an interesting one?And it certainly would ease the strain on Mr.Truman\u2019s date book.International Situation Japan\u2014Premier Suzuki writ*» off Japanefte force* on Okinawa a» lout, »ay« Japan preparing lor inva»ion of homeland.+ * Big three \u2014 Churchill announce* Attlee will accompany him to Big Three meeting to be held before re*ult* of Britiah election announced July 26.* * * By The Canadian Prea* Borneo-Australian* in Bor- neo inraaion put one airfield into use, captur- second, advance towards third; two columns near Brunei Town, capital of Brunei.The list, made public here last night, contained 595 names, including 286 honors for members of the R.C.A.F., ,158 for the navy, 182 for the army, 10 for Nova Scotia fishermen and nine for thi: merchant navy.Forty-four of the recipients were women.Civilian honors have been discontinued for the duration of the war.Include,' in the 1, t wa- Sqdn.-Ldr.George S.B.hulloo of Sherbrooke.The traditional promotions list which usually accompanies the navy\u2019.-, honors list was not immediately available.The navy honors included 120 operational awards, three of which were posthumous, and 88 non-operationa! awards, seven of which went to women.Heading the navy list were appointments as: Commander of British Empire for Capt.Frank L.Houghton of Ottawa and Victoria, chief of Continued on-page 2, col, 5.Jap Radio Virtually Admits Defeat On Strategic Okinawa Federal Cabinet Discussing Vote Effects On Policies readiness to stop talking and start dually stand out as the only middle i farther than any other ship of her writing the final chapters of the agreement.It is expected that President Truman will not be able to come for the signing ceremony unless he can be given a date at least a week in advance, and not at all if the closing i.delayed much beyond June 20th.Yesterday the Big Five agreed to power not participating in any re-\u2018class.She rescued more than 250 gional\tsecurity agreement.\u2018\tsurvivors\tat sea.The\tCanadian delegation still is,\tDuring\ther four\tvears of service, seeking to obtain approval for pro-j\tin which\tshe was\tat sea\tabout 21 posais\tto set up specific machinery ¦\tdays out\tof each\tmonth,\tshe was for amending the constitution of the commanded by Lt-Cmdr.Barrey new organization without operation Johnson, of Halifax and Victoria.or the Big Five veto and within a ________________________________________ time limit definitely sew\tContinued on page 2.c i.6.ANOTHER LOCAL MAN IS RELEASED FROM NAZI PRISON CAMP Washington.June : L- (?, \u2014 Pie.Joseph F.Talon of Sherbrooke, Que,, is listed among army prisoners of war liberated from can.; in Germany, the United State- War Department announced yesterday, Pte.Talon\u2019s fother is Elzear J.Talon.69 Laurier Street, Sherbrooke.Ottawa, June 14.\u2014 (b\u2014The Fed- \u2019 oral Cabinet will meet today to consider the Government\u2019s position as a result of Monday\u2019s general election , and to prepare plans for the first session of the new Parliament, expected to open in late August or early September.It will be the first Cabinet session since the election, in which the Government was returned to power on the basis of the civilian vote with a working majority.Prime Minister Mackenzie King will preside and a number of Ministers, many of whom have returned to the Capital, are expected to attend.While the civilian vote gave the Government 118 seats, the final re- 1 suits in a number of constituencies where the vote was close will not be known definitely until the service vote is announced next Tuesday.The service vote may affect the seats of three Ministers, including the Prime Minister himself in Prince Albert.The others are Navy Minister Abbott in St.Antoine-West-mount and Veterans\u2019 Minister Mackenzie in Vancouver Centre.The new session of Parliament, while expected to be shorter than usual, will deal with several important international agreements requiring ratification, including the charter of the World Security Organization which will come from San Francisco.\tI London, June 14.\u2014((k \u2014 Tokyo Radio, virtually acknowledging defeat on strategic Okinawa, quoted Premier Kantaro Suzuki today as j saying ail Japan was girding for an i invasion of the home islands and j that the Japanese army was counting on overwhelming superiority of i umbers to halt it.The broadcast reported that the I enlistment of the National Imperial Militia (Home Guard) \u201cis now com-j plete throughout Japan,\u201d Tokyo -aid the \u201c.situation on Oki-| nawa has developed into a very grave crisis,\u201d and that the battle there has \u201centered the last stage of hand-to-.hand fighting.\u201d Tokyo quoted Premier Suzuki, I however, as telling Japanese news-j papermen at a press conference that j Japan would fight on lo the last j ditch regardless of the outcome on ; i Okinawa.1 \u201cEven if the enemy should invade the Japanese homeland,\u201d Suzuki said, \u201cthe Japanese army will not hesi- 1 tate to give battle on the beaches and on land.\u201cTo effect such a landing, the enemy will have extremely great ; supply difficulties.To land only 500,000 met: will take several months, and the Japanese will then be able i to throw against the enemy forces I I five or ten times superior.\u201d He added that both the Japanese army and navy have made final : preparations for a decisive battle on the Japanese mainland.Manila, June 14.\u2014:/P)\u2014Tank-led, Australian 9th Division troops are 1 battling Japanese through swamp ] and jungle for the only remaining ; airfield In the North Borneo area to- j day, after over-running the other | two without a fight, headquarters' reported.n the Philippines, desperate Japanese.forces, composed largely of beached nava] personnel, are fighting tenaciously to prevent an American advance along the east and west i banks of the Davao river on southeastern Mindanao.The Japanese home islands received a pounding from the air for the sixth straight day yesterday.A Japanese counter-attack on i Okinawa, possibly presaging a series 1 of such charges to climax their death stand on the island, was wiped out yesterday.The Japanese on Laibuan island, which commands the entrance to Brunei Bay, showed fight as the \u2018Australians drove within two miles of the 3,600-foot Tinvbalai airfield.It is nearly five miles from the original beachhead outside Victoria town.Fourteen miles south of the mainland invasion beach at Broofoeton.the 3,600-foot Brunei airfield was won easily.It is two miles outside the capital city of Brunei on which the .Australians are closing in from two sides against enemy mortar, machine-gun and rifle fire.In Luzon\u2019s Cagayan valley are:>.north of Manila, troops broke through frantic enemy resistance at Orioung pass, seven miles northeast of Bagabag with support of heavy air strikes.This is near the entrance to Cagayan.On the opposite side of Okinawa, marines completed smashing pocketed Japanese on Oroku peninsula.The Japanese, now squeezed into one 13-square-mile pocket behind the twice-breached Yacju eskarp-ment, today clung only toy their fingertips to this JMt of Okinawa\u2019* Æ5 umare miles. Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JUNE 14.1945.'4Î i4 initniiifliunnnininniRniiiiiiii OBITUARIES MR.OSIAS JACQUES, OF ABERCORN.Abercorn, June 14.\u2014The funeral of Mr.Ckia* Jacques took place in St.Simon of Abercorn, Roman Catholic Church, and waa largely attended by sorrowing relatives and friends.Rev.Father Romeo Lapointe, parish priest was the celebrant at mass assisted by Rev.Father Lucien Lefrancors, of Sutton ao Deacon and Rev, Father Armand Desnoyers, of Sweeteburg, as Sub-Deacon.The deceased passed away at the St.Johns\u2019 Hospital after only a few days illness, in hfa forty-seventh year.He is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mr®.Pierre Jacques, of Abercorn, six brothers and three sisters.The remains were laid to rest in the family lot at Abercorn.MRS.JAMES T.WARD.Of LOS ANGELES, CALIF.Thetford Mines, June 14.\u2014Word has been received here of the passing of Mrs.James T.Ward at her home, in Los Angeles, Calif., on May 15, after an illness of many months.Mrs.Ward and Mr.Ward were former residents of this community, where they both had many relatives and friends, who sympathize _ most sincerely with Mr.Ward in his bereavement.Prior to her marriage the deceased was Miss Donna M.Sealey, youngest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.John Sealey, of Maple Grove.Mrs.Ward is survived by her husband; and two small daughters, Pauline and Lola; also a brother and two sisters, Mr.Foster Sealey, of St.Ferdinand d\u2019Halifax, Mrs.William Clark, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., and Mrs.Reuben Bean, of Montreal.The interment took place in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Los Angeles.HOFFMEISTER NOW BUILDING MR.JOSEPH HARMAN, OF STANSTEAD.Stanrstead, June 14.\u2014Mr.Joseph i Harman, who had made his home with Mr.and Mn-;, W.Heath, on j Duffer in Heights, for six year , was j stricken with a paralytic stroke on : May 13 and passed away on May 1(5.^ without regaining conisciou-ne.-.'.j He was born in Aberdeen, Scot-1 land, on June 2, 1837, one of twelve | children of W.Harman, a prominent business man and real ectate owner in Aberdeen seventy-five years ago, and Mary Harman.Ats a very young lad he fallowed ; the sea in the old sailing ships for1 some yeans and .e to Canada young man and v^jl^Town\u2018 I ed on a busy round of various places m the Eastern Town- inegs activity tod,ay.ships for the rest of hia Lie.w\t^ noon he Wn] be guest of honor Prime after which he will go to lunch with mem- Ann Sheridan Co-Stars With Dennis Morgan In \u201cShine On Harvest Moon\u201d FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotation* are supplied by Greenshields& Co.of which J.J.Bell is local manager.Heavy Round of Social and Business Activity Faces' Commander of Pacific Forces on Arrival in Ottawa.Ottawa, June 14.\u2014AP/\u2014After his \u201cfirst sleep in a Canadian bed\u201d in more than three years, Maj.-Gen.Bert M.Hoffmeister of Vancouver, a; newly - appointed commander of 1\t- \u201e.v,in Canada\u2019s 6th Pacific Division, start- man and was ernp y n |\t?busy round of social and , place* in the Eastern 1 own- bu?inegs actjvity tod,ay.sblips for the rest of his Lie.\tnoon he will be guest of He survived by one auvter, Mr» J at a pub]ic reception given by Harper Mitch-eJ, of Baure, V\u201e \u2022*, , Minister Mackenzie King, was unable to aétend hin funeral at .vhi\u201eh he wjll \u201e0 to iunch witb / $MÊm - ¦¦ , s - - ' the house on May 10, which was cinducted by the Rev, H.Carsons, of Rock Island.The bearers were Messrs.J.A.Peasley, George Vivian, T.A.Pf:aille y and J.R.Vivian.His niece, Mrs.William Duthie and bers of the Canadian General Staff.Later this afternoon, and probably until after midnight, he will be engaged in conferences with high staff officers on the plans to assemble and train his 30,000 men assigned for duty with the United States forces Mr.Duthie, of Barre, Vt., attended | agajngj ja.patlt the funeral._\t.\t,\t-.t\t! Gen.Hoffmeister arrived here by He waa buried in the Moulton | jane yesterday after a trans-Gemetery, in Stanstead.Mr.Ca-sx; Atiantjc flight and at the airport was the undertaker.\t|he and his staff were presented with The deceased was of a jovial di.-:-jtbR distinctive hexagon battle patch position and was a favorite of young \\ ^ division, people and children by whom he will [ Later, at a press conference, Gen.be missed.\t| Hoffmeister disclosed that some of -\t'his officers already had held liaison MRS.HERSCHEL BUTLER, OF GRANBY.Granby, June 14.- with an American division after which the Canadian force will be was :¦ I lÆMmM!* R WÆ?//;.y/îv?.'\u2022\t,-/¦ # ¦ Wmïm ¦ ¦ liiî |1 m vr* msmm\tj.\\ m là W f .«\t-A V: s- - V -:,\t.\t>}i: / ' ' 1 , NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open Noon Atchison R.R.\t94\u2019i\t95% Amer.Tel.and Tel.XD 169% Anaconda Copper 34341 g Bethlehem Steel\t79 %\t79% Canadian Pacific\t16%\t16% Chrsyler.114%\t114% General Electric .\t43%\t43% General Motors\t69\t69 Kennecott .\t.\t38%\t38% Montgomery Ward\t63\t63 Stand.Oil of N.J.\t62%\t62% Southern Pacific .\t49%\t49% United Aircraft .\t30%\t30% U.S.Rubber .51%\t58 U.S.Steel.\t69%\t69 Westinghouse .\t34%\t34% Canadian Navy Continued from page 1.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL CURB MARKET Now showing at the New Premier, I interludes, with such time-honored MR.D.D.COUTURE, OF STANBRIDGE STATION.Stanbridge Station, June 14,\u2014The funeral of Mr.D.D.Couture, of Stambridge Station, passed away on Tuesday, June 7th, after a abort rveas in the hospital at St.Johns, was held on Friday morning from his late residence to the Parish Church of St.Damien, the officiating clergymen being the Rev.Father Lagace and the Rev.Father Palmer.Interment wa,s in the Catholic cemetery7, at Bedford.Mr.Couture was a life long resident of this district, having been bom in Clarence ville.He carried on busineis® as a general merchant in Stambridge Station for many years.In addition to his wife, Mr.Couture is survived by seven children, four sons and three daughters, the eldest son and daughter residing in Waterloo, while another eon is stationed ait Farnham Camp, the four remaining children are residents of Stanbridge Station; two brothers also survive Mr.Couture, one in Henryville, the other in St.Sebastien.MRS.JOSEPH PATENAUDE, WATERLOO.Waterloo, June 14.\u2014Funeral services for Mrs.Joseph Patenaude, nee Mary-Louise Benoit, who passed away after a long illness at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Montreal, in her seventy-second year, were held in St.Bernadin de Waterloo Roman Catholic Church, with a large gathering of relatives and friends.The remains were received at the church by Rev.Father Herman Hebert, who also sang the Requiem High Mass.The pall bearers were Messrs.Leopold Lajoie, Wilfred St.Hilaire and Armand Patenaude, of Granby, Leopold Bonette, Omer Patenaude and Leonidas Patenaude, of Cowansville.Burial was made in the family lot in Waterloo.Mrs.Patenaude is survived by her husband; two daughters, Marguerite, Mrs.C.A.Cloutier, of Waterloo, and Anita, Mrs.Mervin Denny, of Hamilton, Ont.; three daughters-in-law, Mrs.J.M.Patenaude, of Montreal, Mrs.Romeo Patenaude, of DruVnmondville, and Mrs.Leonard Patenaude, of Waterloo; two sisters, Mrs, Elmire Thomas, of Montreal, and Mrs.Elise Nadeau, of Waterloo.Those attending the funeral besides those already mentioned were Mr.Ferdinand Lem ay, of Montreal, Mrs.Delphis Patenaude, Mr.Homer Patenaude, Mrs.Armand Lamothe, Mr.and Mrs.L.Bonnette and Mrs.J.Larocque, of Cowansville, Mrs.Ernest Couture, Mrs.A.Lapalme, Mr.and Mrs.A.Patenaude, the Misses Y\u2019vonne, Blanche and Emma Patenaude, Mr.Armand Patenaude, Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Lajoie, Miss A.Lajoie, Mr.Gerard Thomas, Mrs, Delphis Benoit, Mr.and Mrs.W.St, Hilaire and Mr.and Mrs.Georges Ledoux, of Granby.Warner Bros, film of the theatre, \u201cShine On Harvest Moon\u201d with Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan is a warm and loveable story of one of ________ The funeral ser- modelled.The next step was the America\u2019s best-loved singers, Nora vice fo/Wrs Marv Amina Libby, i preparation of final plans here and |\tIhe film is a happy combina- wfife of\\he late Herschel Butler, who ' at conferences next week in Wash- Don of romantic interest and musical passed away on May 21, at her home j ington.in Granby, was held on Thursday; He then would start his 30-day afternoon' May 24th, in the United j leave\u2014he hoped.By July 31, he Church, South Stukely, by Rev.would have established headquarters \u2019 at Brockville, Ont, and would be directing the assembly of his regi- Clarence Long, of Eastman, assisted by the Rev.Thomas Scott, of Granby.Interment was made in the South : ments at Camp Shilo, Man., Barrie Stukely Cemetery.\t! field, Ont., and Debert, N.S.A short service was also held at i He had carefully selected his staff her home 41A Queen Street, Granby, and was \u201ccompletely satisfied\u201d with by Rev.Thomas Scott, assisted by j the team and the roster of men who, Rev.Clarence Long.The hymns sung : he said, had seriously volunteered at the house were, \u201cWhat A Friend not through any enticement of extra We Have In Jesus,\u201d and \u201cMore Love pay or early leave but because they To Thee,\u201d while at the United wanted to \u201csee the thing through Church, two duets were sung by Mrs.I anc] are dead set on staying until the Clarence Long and Mrs.,Samuel Mar- fast shot is fired.\u201d shall, \u201cGod\u2019s Way Is The Best Way\u201d ; Already about 20,0'00 troops in the and \u201cThe Better Land.\u201d They were fieid and another 7,500 in Britain had accompanied at the organ by Mrs.| v0iunteere\t5th Armored Division overseas his On April 19, 1887,_ she was married , m\u20acn fought outside their tanks to Herschel Butler, in South Stukely, as rnuch as they had inside, by Rev.R.S.Owen, in the Seventh With the general were six regi-Day Adventist Church.They had one mental commanders who will likely child, Miss Hazel Butler, who sur-i corn,mand units with similar terri-vives.Mr, Butler passed away on , torial affiliation in the Pacific.June 24, 1914.\tThere included: Lt.-Col.E.A, C.Others who remain to mourn Mrs.A Kentville, N.S., commander of Butler include one step-daughter, Canadian Grenadier Guards of Mary Jane, Mrs.C.B McLaughlin, Montreal; Lt.-Col.W.W.Reid, Char- of West Bolton^ one step-son, John ! |ottetoWn commander of the Royal Butler, residing mEncson, B'C-10\"® , Canadian Regiment of London, Ont., brother, Mi.W .H.Libby, of\tQue., and Halifax; and Enosburg.Vt; three step-grandchil-! Lt Cd* 9c CLEANSER old Duk'h 2\t\\9c 5 ROSES FLOUR T lb.Rag 24c RED.RIF E & JUICY \u2014 Whole or by the Fiecê WATERMELON it.10 IMPORTED MEW FOTATES\t5\t26' ORANGES, California, Size 344, doz.33c MONTREAL GROWN \u2014 Garden Fresh BÛSTOM HEAD LETTUCE «.11' MONTREAL GROWN Large Bpnche» RADISHES MONTREAL GROWN sphmg omims .4' hunch 7^ IMPORTED T@MIIfûEB Firm & Ripe lb.17' BRDQSE'S FLOUE SELF RAISING Mh, 20= NEW CHEESE\t,b'25c CHEESE LOAF p,r',n c\\*' 65c UNITS STARCH\t2pk*s17c QlTiSiP\tAylmer\u2019a\tJ Tira\t1 C.SWUlr Toma(o & VejetabU\t^ PUMPKIN Choice\t2 Tin!\t21 c MUNCHIES\t2 plc\u2019'\t23c JIFFY FIE CRUST YUKON CLUB (Contents Only) GRAPE JUICE k,., PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE TOM.SOUP MOTHER FANCY VAN CAMPS Fkf.\t24' 30 oz.Btls.\t28c 16 oz.Btl.\t21' 9 oz.Jar\t13' 29 o*.Tins\t25' Ting\t20' FRESH KILLED GRADE \u201cA** BCILIMCi FOWL au wciSht, n.35e BONELESS\t.ROLLED ¥EHL ROUST ».27' Cooked Meat Suggestions Macaroni and Cheese Loaf lb.29< Sliced Bologna lb.23< Frankfurters lb.264 Belicia Loaf lb.39^ FRESH CAUGHT SPUING SALMON\t49' cou ib.45' HALIBUT STEAKS\tFresh\tMQC Caught\tIb.FILLET OF SOLE\tm.39e SMOKED FILLETS\tib.33' FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS\tIb.35c BOILED LOBSTER\tib.53' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JUNE 14.1945.BEDFORD Seven I the member* et the illness of their, lars fellow members, Mm.D.H.Connor.L Th,e \"'*ny\u201ef.rie,'d* ^\tVw *\tv\ti i * v v don Smith vnll bo sorry to Uvau\\ that A new memberjvfls welcomed to the she ]s a palicnt in the Westeni Division of the Montreal tlenernl Hospital.Sincere wishes are extended for a complete ami speedy home of Mr, and Mrs.\\V.Stratton, .homo of Col.Brady.Mr.ami Mrs.Stanley Jackson and\tDavidson, of Rich- The regular monthly meeting of College, St.Joseph\u2019s Convent and Chapter, Mns, Ellis Jo nee*, who was Mbsisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E, was! the Intermediate School at Philips- formerly a member of th ' Junior held in the Masonic Hall, with the burg, in the June examinations, ! Chapter in Knowilton.As the next Regent, Mrs.Richard Craighead.: These prizes are given m wiv iwun vi j-cif.u».u»,.inwn.* iw w.v\te,ri>n \u2018tmith motored to Montreal one day and was noeom-and Mns.W.J.Smith opening in the j this day, it was decided to hold the and Mrs.H.G.Smith, who called c .\tof Joryjjuiy meeting on the second Monday ;\tSv.mit.h i\" th® WiL.Simtn, Convenor uxi\u2019overseas pnrceis, .\t\u2018\tT ,\t,\t, ! Mrs.N.Johnston is spending some showed that seventy-three lovai I m Tle a10111'1\u201d, Ju.y .th.Books 0., tjnie wjth her sister, Mrs.John Sil-boys serving oversea* had been re- tickets were given out to be sold *or[vcr, in Danville, membered during the past month.A : the hope chest and coo,tents.The Mr.and Mrs.A.Demavais and number of letters of thanks'had oeen1 t|.raAri.ng for this will take place as!SOI'> J°hn, and Miss V.Bailey spei received by 11ns.Smiith from Gnr.G.j Uj.aaj c and Mrs.K- j.Armstrong- and days with her daughter, Mrs.Gard- Master Beverly Armstrong, ner Booth, and famny.Mrs.C.B.Marsh spent a few days with her daughter, Airs.M.Johnson and family, following a short stop at the home of her son and daughter-in-kw, Mr.and Airs.Earl Marsh, in West Biro me, when she was taken suddenly ill but went on to the home of her daughter and recovered in a few days and wao able to attend the funeral of a relative, Mr- Thomas Frizzle at Bronte Centre.She Irais now returned to her home.Mrs.B.R.Mizener gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Beni la Williams a bride-to-be one afternoon I when about fifty attended.Miss Williams received many attractive and ! useful gifts accompanied by verses j expressing good wishes.Several tfrom the Bti'll arid Greek ! attended service at the United Church, in South Stukely, to meet ! and hear a former Pastor, Rev.R.! A.Merrifield.J Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Hethe ring ton, : of Foster, were supper guests of 1 Air.and Mrs.W.R.Mizener.and ST.ARMAND Mrs, J.Thomas and Miss Barbara Thomas were, week-end guests of Mr.and Airs.Buzzell in Abbotsford, and also visited Mr.and Mrs.Wade in Granby.Mr.and Mrs.Aides Krans are spending a vacation with relatives I in Manchester, N.H., and Hartford, Conn.Airs.G.Bradley, Miss A.Bradley,! Mrs.Lena Symington and Miss Ella Burley were in Bedford to attend the annual Women\u2019s Auxiliary Deanery meeting.Miss Alarjcrie Solomon, of Montreal, is spending a week at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.J.Hebert, of Fre-lighsburg, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Roy.Airs.E.N.Morgan and Mrs.G.L.Kidd attended a meeting of \u2022 the Philipsburg United Church Women\u2019s Association held at the home of Alias i Airs.T.W.Tyson in Bedford.Mrs.M.D.Hastings-\t, Ruth Hastings were guests of Airs I Mr- and Mrs.L.Cook, of Bedford, C G Witehex\t1 and Mr- and Mrs' Lione) Brov'T1 and Pte \u201cTeddy\u201d Powell met his bro- - daughter, Betty Ann, of Stanbridge ip \u201cBilvv\u201d Powell in London, East, were Sunday guests of Mr.and tber Pte, \u201cBilly\u201d Powell in England, for the first time in five years being on active service.Friends and relatives of Mr.F.N.Carr, of Sutton, who has been seriously ill in the Western Division ot the Montreal General Hospital, are glad to hear that he is gaining and will soon be able to return home.ULVERTON Mrs, H.Brown.LAWRENCE Messrs.Kelton Mackenzie, Jack Afackenzie and Edward Templemar., of Scotstown, were visitors at the SCHOOL REPORT The third-term report of the Ulverton Consolidated School is as follows:\t_\t,, Grade I: Gault Husk 92, Donald; Davidson 90, Franklin Graham bo,, Bryan Skillen 85, Robert Lazr,-j man 77.\t! Grade 13: Beverley A\\ illey 9o, Jimmy Bergeron 93, Evelyn Riff 81,! Lynall Lyster 84, Lois Bergeron 83, Richard Goodhue 76.Grade III: David Denton 95, Nancy Lee Pye 94, Marjorie Betty Alassey 86.Frank Davidson 85, Beatrice AIcMannis 76, Billy Fraser 79, Alden Bogie 67.Grade IV: Keith Goodhue 76.Grade V: Jean Doyle 69, Jake AIcMannis 64, Beverly Armstrong 61, Davidson Pye 58, Marion Waterhouse 57.Grade VI: Peter Alaclntosh 76, Grade VII: Ruth Husk 82, Marion Lyster 72, Marion Riff 69, Eric AIcMannis 67, Jane Ann Pye 66, Lorna Riff 62.Grade VII'I: Joyce Davidson Byma Bogie 68.Grade IX: Richard Norris 73 Grade X: Glenna AIcMannis Evelyn Davidson 63.General Note*.The monthly supper sponsored by the W.A.was held in the United Church Vestry.A large number of people were present, and the proceeds amounted to over thirty dol- m \\\\ e Specializi Engagement and Wedding J-ïv Rings \u201cTHE SYMBOL OF HAPPINESS\u201d DONAT TURCOTTE \u201cThe Little Shop on the Square\u201d 30c Wellington St.North l ei.2 34 vi On this day of celebration for the Birthday of our King, we join with all our fellow citizens and peoples of the British Empire in paying tribute to our beloved Sovereign to whom all eyes are turned for guidance and assurance in these days of worldly trouble and upheaval.GOD SAVE OUR KING 96 Wellington Street North ALLEY OOP OOP MUST BE SOMEWHERE .BETWEEN HERE AND THE HOSPITAL I DON'T UNDERSTAND OOP'S DISAPPEARANCE.BUT KNOWING HIM Dp up'c\\AS I DO,I\u2019LL SET ON THE \\ HE'LL NOT e° uir unvav \\ WITHOUT H'dHWAN, j u ici a y r v m find AX-him/ THAT'S RIGHT m&zzzl (WELL, ANVWAY.j THAT'S ODD HIS AX IS \\ DiSTjNCTLV still AM.OGA LI R\\GW ,YM.&\\D\\VA& VbVWv U.R'SOVXO: VdFTYQ ?WASH TUBBS Uncomfortable, He Saÿs BV USIWÛ OUR / iV HATE TO LEAVE VOU HERE.EASY BUT IF YOU WANT IT THAT WAV PLANE AT YUKAI BIB, YOU CAN / REACH THE BASE / AT CHEKIâTU PARK IF THESE FUâlTIUE SUPEPMEN PONT TRY TO HOP OFF BV PU^K THEY'LL HAVE TO WAIT FOR PAVU6HT.VOULU BE BACK ABOUT THAT TIME m.BY LESLIE TURNER I\u2019ll DO All 1 CAN TO HAVE PR.WINO AND RITA ' OUT O' PAM6ER BV THEN, tf 3 FAIL* 'mm.A TERRY\u2014TOY BOY mm f I AM REALLY CHARMED WONT YOU COME INSIDE F I CAN OFFER A FEW OF (¦THE- CREATURE 1 COMFORTS r I CAW THERE WERE No JAP SOLDIER0 WHEN X WALKED AROUND THE I0LAND.BU I PONT WANT 10 CAV YES TOsTHte PVZON UNLESS WE WINK I COULD URE-LV USE A TUB AND A MEAL/ PLEASE VO NOT BE ANGERED BY YOUR.FIRST IMPRESSION OF OUR LONELY ISLAND/ WE JAPANESE SOLDIERS y HAVE departed, H LIEUTENANT LEE/ OKAY, MR.FYZON.BUT WE MUST STAY ALERT i TO LIVE.APRIL KANE THIS IS MR.PYZOW ME.PYZON, LIEUT.CAUCUS CHARLES HANPLC TERRY o î % 83, 72, KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.OH, NO-NO/THE POPTCULLI^ FELL/BUTNOTOM KINGjF EVERYTHIH&'5 GONE WRONG/ By Zane Grey, ( WHEW/THAT ^A55iVE GATE 3U£T MI5GED U6 / I Xor^l THE MUSKETEER ALMOST GOOD HIS LAST STAMP /j Y NO TIME TO MAKE A COMPLETE CHANGE FROM THE MU5KFTEER COSTUME\u2014THIG ' R0&6 WILL HIPE MV &OOT$f I Eight KNOWLTON Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No.2f).mot in regular session with » attendance of members.The NotolO Grand, Mrs.George Porritt was n the chair and opened the meeting in the usual manner.A general business session was held and final ai-rangements were made for the sup' per being served for Odd Fellows.The report of the Rebekah Assembly held at Sherbrooke was given by Lodge was then Mrs.H.A.Pettes.brought to a close in ritual form.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, of Ab- and'gon Frederick, were guetgts of botsford, were_gue»ts at the home of ^ a]id Mrg Kenneth Milleri at Ab- her friend, Miss Jacqueline Miller, at Brome Centre, Mr.and Mrs.J, Bombrick has moved to his home on the Brome Road* .« Mr.and Mrs.Isaiah Fuller have moved into the tenement vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Bomforfick.IMIr.and Mrs.Filmore Sadler and children have arrived to spend the summer at \u201cBrae Manor.\u201d Mr.Thomas Knowlton spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead Mr.apd Mrs.T.E.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Crandall and iMlrs.C.E.Crandall spent a day in Montreal.Miss Lucia Hadlock was a guest over the week-end of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Delmer Hadlock, at Iron Hilll.Sgt.Major Norma Wiken, of the C.W.A.C., Montreal, spent the weekend witn her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wiken.IMtiss June Boyd was a guest of ALL TYPES OF WASHERS REPAIRED ROSS-BIRON I\tELECTRIC LTD.117 Frontenac St.\tTel.645 botsford.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hume and two children, Douglas and Robert, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Miss Muriel Nixon, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Sheila Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Forest Frizzle were guests of Mr.and tVTrs.Gletidon Frizzle, at Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ladd, at Call\u2019s Mills.Miss Elizabeth Duggan, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Whitcher, Mrs.Donald Hume yid Miss Phyllis Allen, of Foster, were in town to attend the Rebekah Lodge meeting.Miss Virginia Warner, of Manson-ville, spent the week-end in town.Mrs.Donald Miller attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.Baldwin, in Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead and son, Frederick, and Mr.and of Mrs.Harry Grundy, in Sherbrooke for a few day*.Sympathy is extended to the be-leaved family of Mr.T.D.Frizzle, who passed away suddenly at his home at Brome Centre on June 4th.LAC.Ralph Mandigo, of the R.C.A.F., who has been stationed for some time in British Columbia, is spending a furlough at his homo here.The Knowlton High School Soft Ball team played the Cowansville High School team and were defeated at Cowansville.Mr.Frank Holden was calling in Brome.Mrs.F.H.Mizener, of Duboyco's Corner, was the guest of Mrs.William Godue and Miss Josie Godue for several days.Mrs.Roderick Blanchard spent two days in Montreal.Mrs.Ira Hunt, of Sutton, spent a day with her mother, LMirs.Audrey Ellsworth Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Miller, of Abbotsford, and Mr.0.McLaughlin, of Foster, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead.Master Douglas Hume, of Foster, spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ian W.Crandall.Mrs.C.A.Mizener, of Montreal, was a guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs.T.E.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Inglis, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945.St Pierre, and Mrs.St Eugene Pierre.Miss Norma Osborne, of Brome Centre, was calling in town.Mrs.Joseph Inglis, of Sherbrooke Quest* of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon was calling on Mrs.Denis Thylor, Masters were the latt-er\u2019s parents Mr.and iMri.C.A.Mizener and|anc[ ^.ter, Mr.and Mrs.P.Levas- W.Ayer, Mrs.William Bernard, and the ilnesss of her mother, Mrs.C., Cook, Shirley Lennon, Opa.Butler, Miss Thelma Loomis with Mns.Wil- Maskrev\tI Harry Wright, lism Da via and Mrs.J.Rowe presid- * \u201ef_.r *,,.1.1__________________! Grade I: Robert Wnght, ing at the tea table.Maskrey.Mrs.J.G.Fulcher is spending aj few days in Sutton visiting rel-i ! atives.Miss Doris Hastings, nurse-in-; CURRIER \u2014 \u2014_\u2014 _.\t- \u2014|wlu mimwi., .¦*».\t».»»c.o»,-i,\t.\tou v., u ¦.i i Mrs.Sarah Stone has returned Miss Alice Mizener, of Montreal, and teur an(j Misa Germaine J>vasæur, Naming at the Snerbrooxe Hospita., I\tafter spending a few weeks of Sherbrooke, who were former res-\ta day at the home of Mr.and ^ ^ h daughter, Mrs.A.L.Bry- ident» of thU place.\tM«- ^ \u2018j1**™ £av1S and family.| antn and Mr KBryant, in Austin.».\t, »,\t\u201e ^\t, Friends of Mrs.Charles Maskrey Mr.and Mns.Robert Pearce, of wj]j be pleased, to learn that she i-V, ' T ' 'j' william Bowen nerei\ti going a serious operation in the \u201e Mi*® J^.e Reid, of East Angus, Sherbrooke Hospital.\tira™g clifton Bryant and Mrs.Mrs.y John Hodgson and Miss Lockerby rpent a day in Montreal.!_t.»»i-\t.Ji Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bryant and Mr.Wesley Robinson were guests of Mrs.T.E.Miller, Mrs.Miller and her guests were visiting Mrs.W.Mizener and Mr.and Mrs.Byron Mizener, at West Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Booth, of Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Coote.Mrs.Elton Bockus was in Montreal and called on Mrs.John W.Bockus, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.Miss Alice Warner is spending a few days at her home in Manson-ville.Miss Thora Durrell, of Foster, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss June Boyd.Mr.and Mrs.McCallum and Miss Polly McCallum have gone to Stan-stead, where they will spend the next few months.WATER VILLE Mrs.Floyd Lowry entertained the members of the Friendly Christmas Club aud several f rien da at her home.The room was gaily decorated with lilacs, narcissi and tulips.An \u201e\t_ interesting and enjoyable evening at the home of Mr.and Mi's.C, D.wai5 spent playing flinch, the prizes Inglis.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Frizzle and Mr.and Mrs.Dana Frizzle were in Brome Centre to attend the funeral of Mr.T.D.Frizzle.Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Taylor and IMlrs.Ernest Wilson, motored to Wat- daughter, Sheila, and young son, erville.Miss Marguerite Taylor, of Du-boyce\u2019s Corner, was a guest at her home of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Taylor.Mr.E.Reuel spent a day in Montreal.Mrs.J.K.Patterson was a guest Does Your Stomach Rebel After the Meals You Eat?The bloated, heavy feeling after meals; the empty, sinking, gnawing before meals; the belching of gas and flatulency between meals; the rising and souring of food, all these, and more, fall to the lot of those sufiering from stomach trouble.Burdock Blood Bitters helps to stimulate the sluggish action of the digestive and intestinal system by promoting the flow of the important gastrio juicee so necessary for the proper digestion of food.You will find when you take B.B.B.that digestion, assimilation and elimination are greatly improved by its use.A sir at any drug counter for B.B.B.Price $1.00 a bottle.The T.Milbuin Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Jack, wore calling on Miss Marguerite Taylor, who is recuperating from her recent illness at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Taylor, at Duboyce\u2019s Corner.Rev.Canon G- A.Mason, Mrs.Mason and Mr.R.V.Mason and son, of Brome, were callling in town.Mrs.Robert Miller attended the funeral of her uncle, IMri T.D.Miller.Pte.Roderick Blanchard has returned to his duties at Longueuil, after spending a furlough at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.E.McCarthy spent a few days in Mondtreal.Mrs.A.L.Bogan was in Waterloo for an afternoon.Miss Mary Jackson, of Brome, and Miss Marilyn Miller, of Brome Centre, were overnight guests of Miss Ruby Pettes.Mr.D.St.Pierre, of South Bolton, was a guest of his son, Mr.being won by Mrs.William Davis and Mrs.Raymond Fowler.After delicious refresh mente served by the hoEitesa assisted by Mrs.Edward Sarrasin, the President Mrs.Earl Ball, in her usual gracious manner, presented Mrs.J.Virkus with a lovely gift prior to her departure for Ontario to join, her husband.Mrs.Virkus feelingly replied, stating that she was sorry to leave her friends here and that she hoped they would meet again in the near future.Mrs.Elton Parkinson and Miss Bertha Parkinson entertained the regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019 Aid at their home one afternoon.The President, Mrs.Royce L.Gale, was in charge of the meeting and called on Miss Harriet Woodside to lead the devotional service.After the regular items were disposed of, Mrs.Gale announced that the anniversary celebration of the church would be held on Sunday, June 24th, followed on Monday evening by a social gathering.It is expected that the Rev.G.H.Craik, of Rawdon, a former pastor, will be the guest speaker on this occasion.After the meeting adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed.The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mns.J.G.Fulcher, Mns.D.RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS THE STORE FOR MEN\u2019S WEAR For Father\u2019s Day UTILITY June 17th SHIRTS FOR DAD Size* 15 to 16 Navy Blue Here are shirts that \u201cDad\u201d will like for their roominess and ruggedness.They\u2019re made of strong sturdy fabrics, to serve as work shirts.One pocket, negligee collar.\u20187 Q _ ZELLER VALUE .* w *» ' DEAR DAD\u201d \u2014 it\u2019s his day once a year, and this year it\u2019s June 17th.We know you will be wanting to give Your Dad a gift on his day \u2014 so we have gathered together handsome and useful merchandise among which you\u2019re bound to find the right gift for your Dad.As for value .you know of course that Zeller\u2019s Values are Thrift-Priced.FOR DAD\u2019S LEISURE MOMENTS Give Him Slippers Natural shearling opera slippers; Crome sole.Felt lining.Sizes 6 to 1 1.\tw ZELLER THRIFT PRICED.Pair £.33 Leatherette opera slippers, in brown or wine.Soft sole.Sizes 6 to 10.ZELLER THRIFT PRICED, Pair WORK SUSPENDERS Strong work suspenders, part elastic.In Blue, Grey and Brown.\tQ Ü « ZELLER VALUE_ ««« STORE HOURS: 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Daily Except Friday.Friday; 9 a.m.to 10 p.m.Open all day Saturday until 6 p.m.Men\u2019s plain white cotton handkerchiefs.Machine hemmed edges.\ti flc ZELLER VALUE\u2014each IU Fine quality white handkerchiefs, Hemstitched edges.Include a few of these with \u201cDad\u2019s\u201d Gift.\tnrc ZELLER VALUE\u2014each DRESS SUSPENDERS Suspenders are a good bet for the Dad who has everything! Part elastic.Solid colours: Royal Blue, Green, Red; also Stripes and clip- ons PLAYING CARDS \u2022 \u2018\u2018Stag\u201d Brand For his game of Bridge or Gin Rummy, give Dad a couple of shiny, brand new decks of cards.i| 4 p As a Father\u2019s Day gift they'll be winners.^f\"| SHAVING SET Dad will be pleased if he receives an Old English Lavender shaving set.Lotion, and Soap in wooden bowl.Boxed for gift giving.\u2014 ZELLER THRIFT PRICED__ SUPER GIFTS OF LEATHER BILLFOLDS: zipper, snap and folding styles made of genuine leather.Roomy and com-pact.Priced 5g» «2,05 at Genuine leather \u201cTobacco Pouches\u201d with zipper closing.Black or Brown.ZELLER VALUE .59\u2018 Combination Key case and operator\u2019s license, and key case with identification card.Black.ZELLER one AIV VALUE .3U andH-0 TIES FOR DAD $1.00 Handmade tailored Ties.Imported silk.Large all-over paisley designs.Small, Medium, Striped and Checked patterns.Summer shades; crease resisting lining.Zeller\u2019s Limited was a visitor at her home here.Mrs, Stephen Pocock has returned to her home, after caning for the late Mrs.A.L.Parker, in Coatieook.Miss Thelma Loomis is spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Loomie.Mr.and Mns.G.T.Miltimore are spending a few days in Montreal on business.Mrs.Thomas Gerrard is a guest of her sister, Mrs.W.Taylor, in Goati-coo'k.Mr.Carl Swanson and Miss Gladys 1 Swanson, spent a day in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, ' at Mr.E.P.Lyon\u2019s home.Mrs.L Weary, of Coaticook, and Mrs.F.Anderson:, of Saskatoon, Sask., were visiting Mrs.Gladys Swanson.Canon E.R.Roy is in Quebec attending the meetings of the Quebec Diocesan Synod.He is the guest of Rev.S.R.Walters and Miss Walters, at St.Peter\u2019s Rectory.Miss Doris Daniels was an overnight guest of Mrs.J.C.Campbell._ Rev.and Mrs.Carl Gustafson, of East Angus, we,re callers of Mrs.Samuel Edgecombe.Mis® Thelma Rankin, of East Angus, is spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mns.Victor Parsons.Mr.Martin Colquboun and his nephew, Mr.Martin Golquhoun, Jr., of Deloram, Man., were guests of Dr.and Mrs.Phillip Golquhoun.The former is spending an indefinite time with his brother.Miss Anita LeBel, teacher in the local High School, has accepted a position in Asbestos, for the scholastic term of 1945-46.Mrs.C.E.Burton attended the funeral of Mrs.A.L.Parker, in Coaticook.Mrs.A.R.Kelly, and her daughters and son were visitons at the Parsonage.Mr.Royce Gale, Jr., who was attending McGill University, Montreal, has returned home for the summer months.WEST BROME Mr.Taylor, of the National Film Board, showed pictures in the Anglican Church basement, after which \u201c500\u201d was played at eight tables.The prize-winners were Mrs.Lawrence Page, Miss Elizabeth Fuller, Mr.Lawrence Page and Mr.George Fuller.Refreshments were served by the Ladies\u2019 Guild.After the pictures, Mr.Dennis Cowan presented Mr.Taylor with a gift on behalf of the people for the splendid pictures he had shown during the winter and spring.Mr.Taylor thanked them all for their gift.The proceeds of the evening for the Ladies\u2019 Guild were $16.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the home of Mrs.George Short, Sr., with a good attendance.The meeting opened with the repetition of the Lord's , Prayer.The President, Mrs.Ed-i wards, was in the chair and conduct-! ed the business.Some bills were 1 ordered paid and plans were made to hold a \u201cbee\u201d to fix the church sheds.Supper was served by the hostess, assisted in serving by Mrs.Hugh Wilson, Mrs.Spencer Shufelt and Miss Phyllis Short.! Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Scott were 1 given a reception at their home one evening.Mr.and Mrs.Scott went away from their home in the early evening and on returning were taken by surprise to find about one hundred friends and neighbors awaiting them to extend their best wishes.Rev.Mr.Douglas on behalf of those present presented Mr.and Mrs.Scott with a beautiful upholstered chair.Mr.Scott on behalf of his wife and himself expressed their appreciation for the gift.The evening was spent in playing \u201c500.\u201d At midnight refreshments were served by the Ladies\u2019 Aid.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Gil-mour and Mr.J.H.Heslam were Lieut.R.Murray Heslam.D.S.C.and Mrs.Heslam, of Halifax.N.S.; Miss Joyce Heslam, Mr.and Mrs.: Ernest Crowley, Mr.Fred Gilmour and W.O.Gilmour, all of Montreal.Warrant Officer Gilmour returned to Montreal recently after two and a half years spent In a prison camp in Germany.Rev.Mr.Douglas, of Sutton, was a dinner guest at the Gilmour home.Mr.J.H.Heslam is spending several days in Montreal with his granddaughter, Mrs.Ernest Crowley.Mrs.Dean Pettes attended the W.A.in Bedford.Mr.and Mrs.James Cowan and Mr.Dennis Cowan were dinner guests of Mrs.James Duke at her bungalow near West Shefford.WATERVILLE Phyllis Little, of Eart Hatley, called on Mrs.F.Smith and Miss Mildred Smith.Among those from here who attended the comedy, \u201cHay Fever.\u201d in Lennoxville, were Mrs.E.R.Ray, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Lunn, Mrs.C.E.Trafton, Mrs.L.McFaul, Mrs.Fred W.Ayer, Mrs.Clifford E.Burton, Miss Irene Parsons, Miss Mildred Smith and Miss Thelma Rankin.Mns.James G ribbon, of Drum-mondville, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Thomas Gerrard Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Hopps were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lawson Hopps, at Orford Lake.Mr.and' Mrs.Harold Wing, of Haverhill, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stone.Mrs.Kenneth Bryant, of Bury, spent the week-end at her cottage here.Mrs.Clifton Bryant entertained the Austin Women\u2019s Institute, with a good attendance, when arrangements were made for a school fair to be held in September.Refresh- EAST ANGUS Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Shcrt-sleeves, Mr.Beverly GiHis, of Worcester, Maes., who were fueeto of the letter\u2019s grandmother, Mnt.J.Morrow, for a week h ve return*' o their home.0 .er callers tit the s- e home we.Mr.and Mrs.Fr k Cuming, Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Cuming and son, Leonard, of Bury, and Mr.end Mrs.Andrew Morrow, of Cookriure.CREAM Miss Rhoda Beckett, of Sher- nients were served by the hostess, brooke, spent a week-end with her! assisfed by Mrs.H.C.Bryant and parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Beckett.Miss Ebba Neilson, of Compton, spent a week-end at her home.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Lowry and daughter, Illona, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sarrasin and daughter, Yvette, and Mr.William Fecteau were visiting friends in Mount Orford.Mise Louise Burnell spent a weekend with Miss Laura Pearson, in Granby.Mrs.Cora Longstrom, of Compton, and Miss Pearle Longstrom, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their home.Mrs.E.H.Wilson and her daughter, Mrs.Cora Shaman, of Sherbrooke, have gone to Springfield, Mass., where they are guests of Mrs.Wilson\u2019s son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.A.Cass.Mrs.Stuart Hopps.HUGE BAKERY USES BIKES One bakery in Oakland, Calif., has evens covering an area twice as long as a football field, and bakers use specially-built tricycles in travelling from one end to the other.6a$y to make with; WARTIME CREAM Sure to b« pure\u2014yau mate* It.In > minutât, ml» Ltndonderry, »u|tr and 15% eraam\u2014put In rtfrlftra-tor for 20 mlnutta\u2014than whip, frtait, that\u2019a all.No cooking, amooth, no lea eryttala.(U ernment of the countries wars can jjr#i e, E.Hcelis, will remain in ,\t.vS, be prevented, now that peace is in ,,\t¦\t.1 \u2022\t] sight ; women must interest them- c.ty for a t,mc w,t.h fr.ends, Eleven Eight-Ball, monkey mascot of Second Marine Division, cheers for one of the teams in a tug-of-war contest at a rest area in the Pacific, but the ape picked a loser.Side he was rooting for was dunked in the mud pit shortly after the picture was snapped.East Clifton, June 14.\u2014-Compton to use their talents.County Women\u2019s Institute held their annual meeting in the East Clifton United Church.The gathering was well attended, with eight branches represented.The President, Mrs.Kirby, opened the morning session with the singing of \u201cO Canada.\u201d The prayers for the armed forces and the Creed were repeated in uni-Bon.A cordial address of welcome was given by Mrs.Parkinson, who expressed the pleasure of the East Clifton members in being hostesses to the gathering.She stressed the importance of the W.I.motto, \u201cFor Home and Country,\u201d with the watchword, \u201cVictory,\u201d as an essential goal to reach out for.Mrs.Parkinson closed her address with a poem, beginning, \u201cIts not the things we do, but the tilings we leave undone.\u201d Mrs.Pennoyer, of Scotstown, replied to the address of welcome, mentioning that our hearts are a bit lighter this year on account of the ©ollapse of one enemy, and that the women of Canada would work as hard in winning the peace as in winning the war.She referred to the address given by Miss Christmas, Mrs.L.Hunt, of Sawyerville, Convener of Education, read the following resolutions, which discussed after being voted on \u201cWhereas the schools of our- selves and see that peace is maintained.They must also interest themselves in politics.\" Under three headings, she summed up her advice to women: \"1, Be informed, know what is going on at Ottawa all the time.Listen and talk about what is going on.Encourage your children to take an interest.When you are | informed your can\u2019t be deceived, d.Be realistic in political thinking., i Don\u2019t let anyone control your thoughts.See to it that the person 1 you vote for is striving to unite, jnot divide, our country.Assure your-! self that your candidate is honest.' 3, Join with others when events call for action.The men who represent us will be the makers of his-,tory.\u201d 1 Mrs, Justin Shaman thanked the speaker, voicing the appreciation of all for her splendid address on this timely subject.j Mrs, Kirby then introduced Mr.Robinson, of the Veterans\u2019 Land Association, who explained clearly and in detail the Act which makes pro-1 vision for veterans to settle on land as a full-time joib on farms, for part-time on a small acreage, or engage in commercial fishing.Mr.Robinson invited the members to ask questions, and the discussion period showed that many families are interested in this project.Mr.Robinson said that the men were encouraged to be reasonably sure that m ox ul The many friend* of Mrs, Frank Smith are glad to know that .4\t.\u2019.as returned home much improved t h.Mrs, G, M.Boyd was a guest her .her, Mrs.Oates', and Mr.Mrs.Frul Oates, in f rbivoke, » a week-end.Mrs.X.Fairar rnuv.ained severu' of the Grau g Cla.-s of the.Asbestos High School and their fri.\" rt dinner.Many Attend Impressive Service To Pay Tribute To Lawrence Dean Minton, June 14.-Relatives at*l friends gathered in large number!' at Minton United Church on Sunday a good soldier.He peinted out that afternoon.Jure 3, to pay tribute to j tlW'se men who have paid the great the memory of !.Cpl, Lawrence price, offering up their lives for the Dean, who was killed in action sake of high ideals, have come very in Holland early this spring.\t.close to him, who made the greatest The service, conducted by Rev.of all sacrifices, even Christ.On us jXorman .McLeod, of Lennoxville, depends the responsibility of build-j was simple in form but beautiful and ing such a peace that all this sacri-impress;ve.After a brief prayer the'fire will not have been in vain.\u2018 congregation stood for a few mo- The North Hatley choir led in the and was killed there on April 2.He was buried at Nijmegen, Holland.He is survived by four sisters and three brothers, Marjorie, Mrs, George Smith, of Thatford Mines, ness to the fact that he possessed the!i!?1'011'*' Mr*- c- u's,io Copeland, of .h».e.» tersnw&rtisns Clifford Dean, of North Hatley, and John Dean, of Ottawa.of the United Church, Richmond, June 10.Mr.end Mrs.Roy Johmston nd ! ! daughter, Sylvia, syant a weekend in Richmond with Mm.Jobr.otcnV' .parents.Mr.and Mrs.William , Gilchrist.M: .Or.go Cher who has bee spending six months in Flordia, is the gut -t of Mr.and Mrs.F C.Mae-, C t.'tgttl, Oh a\tStrc.t.| Mrs.And.w Brown is the gui e of ; hcr parer,: -.Mr.and Mrs.Dr.on.Mr, and M.J.Mastine.Richmond, Mr.-.Pearl Carson, Mm, A.Watte-#on and two daughters, Joan and Betty, of Montreal, and Miss Betty Moore, of Dmmmcndville, \u2022 wore guests of Mr.nd Mn 11 ford Mo-line.Rev.V.R.Ro.-s occupied the'pulpit jments in silent tribute to the mem- singing of \u201cOnward Christian Sol- , i ory of tins brave soldier.Rev.Mr.! diers,\u201d \"O Valiant Hearts\" and \u201cThe Is My Shepherd.\u201d After the nging of the lust hymn the service was closed with the benediction.Lance-Corporal Lawrence Simms | McLeod then read from tiie prophet Lord | Isaiah parts of the fortieth chapter, ' singit beginning, \u2018Comfort ye, comfort ye ' This was followed by my people the comforting words from the Rev- Dean was the youngest son of the elution of St.John, \u201c1 saw a new i late Mr.and Mrs.James L.heaven and a new earth.\u201d\tI Dean, He was born at Minton and Taking a> hi< text \u201cThis day shall spent much of his early life here, be as a memorial for you,\u201d Rev.Mr.When war broke out he was in Arnt-MeLeod spoke of the many memor-, field, Que., and he joined the Perth ies which wore filling the hearts amt.Regiment, going overseas in 1041.minds of all present, lie spoke of; While training in England he was those qualities deep in man which in- serious,ly injured in a motorcycle ae-spire him to rise to higher levels, ami! rident, but as soon as he recovered putting aside the selfishness of so- j he insisted on resuming, his training, runty to face danger even to the | though he was offered the chance of point of sacrificing life itself.\treturning to Canada.He served with Letters received from the chaplain the Canadian forces in Italy, where and from the commanding officer he was twice wounded, lie returned GALLUP HILL The Ladies\u2019 Guild ot St.John\u2019s t .tirch met in the Hall witih a good aUrndanoe.Those pnv-rnt were Rev.i*.d Mrs.H.C.Dente,n and David, V Edwin \\\\ and bab -L .er-ley, Mkis Mamie Weed, Mrs.Harry Badger, Mm.Ernest Johnston, Mrs, Chr.dos John ton and Phyllis, Mr*.Eli:ha Gallup, Mrs.Job.Sta-Har, Mur Muriel Frazer, Mrs, Murbhy, >.L.Holland Burri Has Eliza Burrill, Alfred and Frank, 'he v.noon WHiS spent quilting.A social .veiling u| card party k planned for Friday, June 15.Mr# Ernest Jchnofru nd Mr Eliza BurrKl \\i,10 be in charge Die .iron ble ^ Mr.and Mn-.Frederick Riff, Mr Edgar Riff, Mira Barba,-la and Mr.Edwin Riff and Mi.-n Lyla Stimeon me! red to Co-aticook to visit, Mrs.0, M.O tkeo and I1\tert Carroll of L./Cpl, Dean\u2019s regiment bore wit- from Italy to see action in Holland for Srll unwanted the Record Want articles through Ads.\u2014 Low cost ree consecutive insertions.t\ti\t?f , \u2022.\t.penditures included donations to the they wanted to tvork themselves per- UmiDtOn L^OllUtV Women S InStltllB P Red Cross Society, the Greek Re-: nmnently on the land.Failures ran-r\t^ \u2018v »»\tO AllOULU'l'l' Lef Fund, Refugee Relief.The not be given a second chance, but In Annual Session At East Clifton Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund and Bomb-\ta reasonable amount of assistance ed Children in Britain, Institute for\tis given to those who are genuine- the Blind, prizes given in schools and\tly interested and will co-operate, fairs, ditty bags filled, Overseas par-: Mrs.R.H.McRae, of Bury, thank-cels, Jam For Britain, seeds sent to.ed the speaker for so kindly coming Britain, cocoa supplied to the school and for explaining- so carefully the ; children, speakers, cemeteries and Veterans\u2019 Land Act, were libraries, clothing for needy families, ! The Institutes were invited to gifts for brides and babies, and dele- hold their semi-annual meeting in Prov- ga^s\u2019 e*l>cnses t0 conventions ; Canterbury, and the next annual ince are being staffed with untrain-L ^ Cnount^ wa* afal\" indebted ; meeting in Sawyerville.ed\tteachers\tmore\tfrequently,\tand\ti the.department of Agriculture\tA hearty vote of thanks was given whereas\twe,\tthe\tmembers\tof\tthe\ti°5_ prlntlng the annual Pnoffram-\tto the East Clifton Branch for their Quebec Women's Institutes, feel the nleL\u2019, -\t¦\tThe conveners of the different de- practice is proving detrimental to the education of our youth; be it Pertinents presented their reports.\t\u201e\t______ resolved that we ask the Depart-! Tbe War Services Convener report- meeting closed by the singing of -he PrmHru-e ! &d forty-five ditty bags filled and \"God Save the King.\u201d kind hospitality in entertaining the annual convention.A most interesting and fruitful ment of Education of the Province of Quebec to co-operate with the Teachers\u2019 Training- Schools and arrange a summer course which will give _ prospective teachers some training in undertaking the education of our youth, and that this course be obligatory to procuring a permit.\u201d The Secretary-Treasurer reported that there were 152 members in the Women\u2019s Institute in Compton County.Total receipts for the year were $1,388.45, and the total expenditures were $1,218.44.The receipts were obtained from fees, tea collections, suppers, socials, food, sales, donations, raffles, penny auctions, sunshine bags, rummage all ASBESTOS and of her challenge to the women sales, card parties and salvage.Ex- Dr.Chase's Nerve Food The Vitamin Bi Tonic Contains Vitamin Bi and Essential Food Minerals Extensively ased for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system.60 pills, 60 cts.Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50.Dr Chases nerve food many quilts made.Some branches Afternoon tea was served to worked under the Red Cross Society before leaving for their homes.instead of as W.I.branches, and ;\ty\u2014- amazing amounts of work were done for the Red Cross Society, In the Home Economics report,!\t\u2014;- special mention was made of the A vary s'uccesiruul damee.was sipon-\u201cOntario Farmer.\u201d Two members eored by the Order of Eastern Star,! were listed in the \u201cFarm Home ¦\u2018or bbe Graduating Glass of tih-ej Contest,\u201d Mrs.E.A.Stokes being'Asbestos High School, in the A,A.A.among the first ten names, and Mrs.; Theatre.The dance had wa# taste-George Parsons obtained honorable.\tdecorated with colored lights mention.Both of these ladies are ' a;nd streamers, in the school colors of from the Bury W.I.\ti green and white, with a large plaque, Five branches joined the Blue ! A.H.S, There wai* a large crowd Cross Hospital Plan, and two others and music was provided by Noble expect to join soon,\tJ Smith and His Noblemen, of She-r- Other interesting features re- ; brooke.The girl® of the graduating ported included a bazaar by the ! class were all dnrs-ed in white with Bury Branch, when dolls dressed in | corsages of Talisman roses, A national costumes iwere sold.A : ptootog-r-aphe-r was pre.-eni and t-:m bread contest was held at Scotstown,1 pictures of the graduating dir s wdh the bread being sold and the pro-j the Orchestra for a background, ceeds added to the fund for pur- Proceedi?from the dance are to be chasing a loom for weaving.East ' sent to the Qu-eem\u2019s Canadian Fund.Clifton, with only eight members,! The ladies of the Anglican Guild made twelve quilts, seventeen crib 1 held a salad tea in the Church Hall, quilts.Sawyerville had a success-j the P-esident, Mm.Harris, was the ful Adult Study ((roup.\ti hastes® and wclcc-mcd the guests.A Following these reports, Mrs.\u2018 presentation of a fountain pen was Kirby asked Mrs.Pennoyer to give made to Mrs.William Bowse for a resume of Miss Christmas\u2019 talk, her unfailing kindness in helping and this was much enjoyed.Reilmô.ny- f SUMMER DASH ABOUTS Cap - sleeve and a square cut neck., .a summery blouse in red, blue, green or brown stripes .a spun, cool as crunched ice.1.95 .pHllMAC Hobby Togs slacks , .slim fitting, well tailored rayons and wools .high shade monotones or small \u20193.95 u !G,95 From ReifTnany A delicious dinner was served in the Church Hall._ At the afternoon session, the Nominating Committee reported that the same officers had been reelected.Mrs.Abercrombie, Provincial Secretary, addressed the meeting, bringing a message from Mrs.Smallmian, the Provincial President, and outlining for her the objectives of the W.I.for this year as fol- with everything.It was a great surprise to Mr«».Hbw&e but she graciously thanked the ladies for their gift.Mrs.Robins and Mrs.! Heron poured tea at the ,prettily de-] corated table.Committees in charge were Mrs.Bryne and Mrs.Miller made the tea; Mrs.Sto.rre-y, Mrs.Hull .id Mrs.Whitehead looked after the salads; Mrs.Farrar, Mrs.Molson, Mrs.Smith and Mm Bowse waited on the tables.There was a Wo m\t.j., ,, , good attendance and over twenty- rsi Te p, .; \" Jln(3\u2019\u20221 / THE AFFRONT ec.Mt i»«« J ft, WILLIAMS, y «tu n orr.OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople NOW THAT PAPA HOOPLE (Ç, HERE, TWO OF SOU \u201cSPARROVJS WILL.HAVE TO RIDE TANDEM.OM ONE ROOST \u2014¦\u2014X HOPE VOÜ DOM'T MIND/ OH, KlO, WE LIKE CROWDS/ / XLL SNORE BUT THIS ZOO IS rT A DOET GETTIN1G SO FULL OF\tWITH MACK HOOPLE SPECIMEN'S THAT PRETTV SOON \u2022 VOE'LL HtAVE TO LINE UP FORA NAP IK THE f LAUMDR-Y.> hamper/ AND THE OLD (SENT CAN HAVE MV ROOM) THATCCLL'SSO HOT IT WOULD CRISP AN 7 ARAB'S T CAMEL f MumnuMj i*i ijJusj TfOO BAD PAPM DOESN'T WALK IN HIS SLEEP-j BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.f i FACTORY SPACE AVAILABLE urge hall on 1st Floor, heated, > posts, 100\u2019 x 80\u2019, with office iace on Ground Floor, 19 x 30\u2019.mirai location, opposite Post ffiee, all facilities available.All-ick building, steel construction, ell-lighted.\u2014 Apply \u2014 TANSTEAD GARAGE A.FOURNIER.Prop.Stanstcad, Que.One of Sherbrooke's finest residential properties consisting of 10 rooms, 2 tile bathrooms, hardwood flooring throughout.Finished in oak.Oil Heating.2 Garages >n property.LOT: 85\u2019 v 135* Corner of Montreal and High Streets ^ IN THE NORTH WARD ^ Apply ou the Premises: 50 Montreal Street or Phone 3871 T BY GOLLY-MAGGIE AU' ME DAUGHTER MUST THIWK ME ROOM IS A STORE HOUSE EOR \u2014, THEIR THINISS- __ O i !'