Sherbrooke daily record, 12 juin 1950, lundi 12 juin 1950

[" 1950\t\tJUNE\t\t1950\t S\tM\tT\tW T\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\ts 4\t5\t«\tT 8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t2S 29\t30\t Sliecbi'ûoKeTDaikilecoi'cl tutablished 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 12.1950.WEATHER CLEAR\u2014WARMER Clear today and Tuesday, warmer T u e a d a y.Winds west 15 both afternoons, otherwise lipht- Loet tonijjht and high Tuosdmy at Shenbroolte 4'J and 7&.Temperatures >>e»terd»y ; Maximum 61, minimum j»4.A year ago: Maximum 8 2.nuninutm 53.Fifty-Fourth Yeear World News Airplane Crash At Hamilton in Brief Takes Two Lives; 20 Others Die In East Over Week-End We\u2019re Lost Donegal, Republic of Ireland, June 12.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Police, after all-night questioning of fishermen in the Culdaff area of northwest Ireland, said today they expect to make arrests \u2018any time now\u201d in connection with a rifle attack Saturday on an English trawler off the Donegal coast.James Richard Wayman, 52-year-old skipper of the 93-ton trawler Lock Esk.arrived at Campbeltown on the Scottish coast Sunday wit* a .22-calibre bullet wound in his thigh.He said three motor fishing boats, each containing about 20 Irishmen, had raked his vessel\u2019s decks with rifle fire.*\ts * Xokyo, June 12.\u2014{Jf)\u2014mo death toll reached 34 Sunday in a landslide which overwhelmed a gang of Japanese railroad workers Friday 60 miles northwest of Tokyo.One more body was recovered.Searchers fear 16 more bodies are beneath the pile of mud and rock.*\t* « Singapore, June 12.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Two British army officers were killed last night when terrorists ambushed their jeep on the Rawang road, north of Kuala Lumpur.*\t* ;k Taipei, Formosa, June 12.\u2014 (IP) \u2014News reports today said 70,000 nationalist guerrillas had started a drive against communists near the borders of Hunan and Kwang-si provinces in south China.The guerrillas were reported to have over-run large areas between Suining in Hunan and Shanchiang in Kwangsi.The news accounts said the Reds withdrew eastward toward the Hun-Kwangsi railroad and were digging in to meet feared attacks on the line itself.*\t4\t» Pretoria, South Africa, June 12.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts \"spent a poor night and in consequence is rather tired this morning,\u201d an official bulletin said today.The 80 - year - old former Prime Minister has suffered p u 1 m o na r y embolism.He caught pneumonia earlier this month.Today's bulletin said: \u201cHis doctors feel it most necessary to stress that in his illness there are bound to be good and bad days for some time.\u201d 4\t4\t4 Indianapolis, Ind., June 12._ (AP) \u2014 Capt.Eddie Rick-enbacker, first world war air ace, says he thinks flying saucers are real.Rickenback-er, president of Eastern Air Lines, told a reporter Sunday: \u201cToo many good men have seen them.And if they exist, you can bet they belong to the United States air force.\u201d Air officials have insisted they have no such equipment.4\t4\t4 Lake Success, N.Y., June 12.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The United Nations trusteeship council tackles the Jerusalem international control problem again today.Indications were that the council would wash its hands of the dispute and send it back to the U.N.Assembly for more argument and new directions.St.Laurent Urges Start On Seaway Mrs.Robert Adam Of Sherbrooke Dies After Accident On Montreal Highway\u2014Granby Man Is Found Drowned.Toronto, June 12\u2014^\u2014A plane crash killing two persons at Hamilton was among a long list of week-end accidents across eastern Canada.A Canadian Press survey today listed 22 Canton NA\u2019.June 12.\u2014 (P\u2014An- deaths \u2014 I 2 were in Ontario and 1 0 in Quebec, other appeal for action on the St.\tTraffic accidents topped the list with 10 dead, while nine Lawrence seaway and power pro- , persons were drowning victims.Two died in the plane crash ject was made by Prime Minister ; St.Laurent at the convocation of | paper mill at Cornwall, St.Lawrence University here Sunday.\t.The Canadian Prime Minister, receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, said Canadians \u201care getting rather impatient about the delay\u201d in starting the project which he said w'ould benefit all parts of the continent.Elaborating upon a similar appeal he made recently, Mr.St.Laurent declared: \u201cI said we in Canada were get and one man was fatally injured in Ont.George Isaac Reine, 43.formerly of Weyburn, Sask., and Miss Jean Rental, 19, formerly of Brantford, Ont., were killed when their light plane was caught by a strong gust of wind and dashed into trees as it came down for a landing at Hamilton airport.Reine, who had been working in*-'¦- Hamilton for seven years, about 100 hours\u2019 flying time.an official of the Peninsula had i said 1 Air- | ting rather impatient.After all.it ways Company, which owned the is 18 years since the first agree- plane.Miss Pental was a flying ; ment which we w-ere ready to carry\tstudent but\thad never flown\tsolo, i out failed to get sufficient support\tThey had\tmade a flight to\tCen-\ti a \u2022\ta in the United States Congress, and\ttralia, near\tLondon, and were re-\tIJ|| JA 1 1 Q\tfl\t4>H it is nine years since we made the\t: turning to\tHamjlton when\tthe\tA\tLI A/liOl IVvl Alexander Dispatch Is second agreement.\u201cOur need in Canada is urgent, particularly for more electrical energy.If the Niagara diversion treaty can be quickly ratifed by your Senate, that will help; but both countries need, and we in Canada certainly want, to get ahead with jhe larger scheme.\u201d The Prime Minister also called for co-operation in defence production and said the devastating Manitoba floods have given new urgency to the problems of conservation and flood prevention in the middle of the continent.\t, Mr.St.Laurent remarked that he had received an honorary degree only a few days ago from St.Louis University; now he had one from St.Lawrence.\u201cI am just a little afraid that since my name happens to be Louis St.Laurent\u2014some pronounce it St.Lawrrence\u2014there may be a good many people who will think I must be totally lacking m modesty in allowing this to occur \u201d Rain Checks Fires In Newfoundland St.John\u2019s, Nfld., June 12.\u2014((P)\u2014 Begrimed Newfoundland firefighters found an ally in rain during the week-end but they still kept a wary eye today on outbreaks that threatened two settlements.Showers last night and a light rain today held in check a blaze that crept within four miles of Grand Falls, home of the Anglo-Newfoundland Development Company, a big paper-making outfit.Another wall of flame was halted less than three miles from the northeast port of Lewisporte, where 2,000,000 gallons of high-octane gasoline for the nearby Gander airport is stored.Fire hose was strung along the main streets of Grand Falls.Volunteers also were at work to create a water reserve at Windsor, across the Canadian National Railways from Grand Falls.Another outbreak flared briefly yesterday behind the defence lines \u2014in the paper mill\u2019s No.2 conveyor near stacked pulpwood.It was brought under control by mill workers.I crash occurred.They were only about 100 yards from the airstrip when the wind caught the machine.The traffic accidents were topped by a collision at Montreal that took three lives.Jean-Louis Bisson-eite, 17, Robert Turgeon, 21, and LOCAL WOMAN KILLED Granby, June 12.\u2014 Mr».Robert Adam of 34 Prince»» \u2022 treet, Sherbrooke, the 22-year-old wife of a grocery «tore proprietor, died in the hospital here early this morning as the result of injuries received in a three-car collision last night on the Montreal highway about one mile west of Abbotsford.Mrs.Adam was thrown out of the 1949 Dodge, in which she was a front seat passenger, after the impact of the collision forced open the door.Names of the driver and passengers of the other car, a 1936 convertible Chevrolet, were not available.They were described only as \u201cMontrealers.\u201d Following the initial collision the Chevrolet careened into another automobile about 100 feet down the highway.No other persons were injured.Mrs.Adam, in company with her husband, her brother-in-law, Rene Adam; her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edmour Adam, and her two young children were returning from a visit to relatives in St.Hyacinthe and Farnham when the accident occurred about 8.30 o\u2019clock last night.Mrs.Adam was rushed to the Granby Hospital where she died early this morning.Provincial Police are making an investigation into the accident.Flood Losses Along Rainy Lake Watershed Are Heavy By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Press Staff Writer International Falls, Minn., June 12.\u2014XP)\u2014A nine-mile strip of homes and cottages east of this international boundary town has suffered the most concentrated damage in this year\u2019s flooding through the Rainy Lake watershed.Early today the lake level was only about an inch below the record level reached in 1916.It has been rising about three-quarters of an inch a day.R.F.Smallian, of the Rainy Lake area.Canadian engineer at Fort Frances, Ont., across the Rainy River, said it may go up another six inches.ered with water more than a foot deep in places.Between the highway and the swollen lake are scores of year-round homes and summer camps.Many have water above floor level.Outboard motor boats are tied to back-door steps, or to tree stumps along the road.Commer- London, June 12 \u2014XP)\u2014 Field Marshal Viscount Alexander says j in a dispatch published today that Italy quit the war because her leaders wanted to back the winning side and not because of any internal unrest or popular demand among the people.Lord Alexander was wartime allied commander-in-chief in Italy.He now is Governor-General of Canada.In a dispatch written in 1947 and published today in the London Gazette, he says that Italy's capitulation in 1943 under Marshal Badoglio occurred because the Italian government decided, \u201cas RP .f* Imperial Press Conference Delegates Move To Ottawa ped up Congressional efforts today! \u201cI don't think anybody argues to get American defences ready i with the President\u2019s statement that for any crisis.\tI the Soviets are preparing for war.\u201d At the same time, however, twol Hill said il is obvious that Con-Republican Senators suggested! gress will step up armed-service that Truman\u2019s blunt talk about Soviet intentions aboard may be aimed in part, at minimizing public attention to the communists-in-government charges of Senator Joseph McCarthy (Rep.Wis.) and others.appropriations and to approve a $1,222,500,AIM) military - assistance program to help build up the defence forces of western Europe The Senate foreign relations and armed services committees this week will redraft an administru- Republican Senators Kenneth1 tion bill with indications that they A timid fawn ami black kid companion look np at Condi able A.Lindsay and Ids horse, \u201cBob,\u201d as if (n say: \u201cwe're lost, mister.\" They were quickly escorted home \u2014 to Vancouver\u2019s Stanley Park Children\u2019s Zoo.\t(ffl Photo) U.S.Congress Is Anxious To Strengthen Defences Washington, June 12.\u2014 (/Pi onl,v part of an over-all plan of ______\t\u201e_________ _______, President Truman\u2019s assertion that ^H\u2018 Russians to overturn demo- Italian statesmen had decided in Russia is preparing for war step-( l'r!U,V 'n overy part of the worn the past, that the time had come to \u2018spring to the aid of the victorious.\u2019 \u201d He adds: \u201cA similar calculation, false as it turned out, had brought them into the war in June, lu40.The moment then had been carefully chosen; now also they hoped that, by changing sides at this juncture, they would have just enough fighting to do to justify a claim, when the actual end of the war came, to a place among the victorious Allies.\u201d Lord Alexander, who was Gen.Sir Harold Alexander when he wrote the report, speculates on what might have happened had the Allies hit middle Europe powerfully from the south.He urged making a swift power drive through Italy, and even considered landing strong forces in Yugoslavia.This was never carried out because of decisions on a higher level to land Allied troops in southern France.\u201cIt is interesting to speculate,\u201d he says, \u201cwhat would have happened if I had been allowed to carry out this plan (for a north ward thrust from Italy) and had appeared with two strong armies on the southern frontier of Germany and the Danube basin in the autumn of 1944.\u201cThe effects would probably have been considerable, not only militarily but politically.My plan was, however, fated to be stillborn.\u201d Raymond Denis, 19, were fatally injured when their motor-car collided with another and then smashed into a tree.Ernest Jackson, 4, died at Montreal from injuries received in a car accident Friday.Dan Gallagher was killed wrhen a car overturned at New Liskeard, Ont., and Fred Wingfield, 50, was killed by a car at Toronto early Sunday.Mrs.Bernice Chevalier, 22, and Arthur J.O\u2019Sullivan, 30, were killed and the woman\u2019s husband, Herman Chevalier, was injured wriien a car plunged into a ditch near j Chatham.At Leamington Ferro ! Ghetti was fatally injured in collision between a car and truck.I Quebec, June 12.\u2014 ffi \u2014 A St.[ Quebec aboard another C.S.L.ship, The 10th traffic victim was Keith I Lawrence river cruiser was in re- t^le Tadoussac.Passengers had din-Abrams, 27, of Kingston, killed 1 Wherry of Nebraska and Owen ! Brewster of Maine said they don\u2019t disagree with the President\u2019s Saturday statement in St.Louis that the Russians \u201chave preached peace \u2014but devoted their energies to fomenting aggression and preparing for war.\u201d But Wherry, Senate republican leader, noted that the President had nothing to say about subversive activity at home.\u201cIt is just as important to clean out the communists in our government as it is to stop their expansion aboapd,\u201d Wherry asserted.Brewster said it seems to him Truman has been dwelling on communist threats in the foreign field almost to the exclu-ion of any similar dangers at home.But Senator Lister Hill (Dem.Ala.) said: \u201cThe President is properly concerned with the whole threat of communism, at home and abroad.\u201cPersonally, I don\u2019t think they can be separated.Any subsersive activity in this country is obvious- 25 Persons Suffer Slight Injury When Ships Collide when a truck collided with a tractor-trailer at Cornwall.A young Montreal couple, \u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\u201e\tner aboard the St.Lawrence Sat T urday night after the collision and freighter was headed for the high J 0p pair dock, a sturdy- spent the night .\t.\t\u201e\tAr- seas and 350 persons were shaken aboard ship while others were put cial tourist camps have lost much ; t;jlur Gjrard, 20, and Cecile Lafleur ! up today after a collision between up at Manoir Tadoussac.norma! summer business.\t,124, were drowned on a fishing trip ! tne two ships.\t1 The Tadoussac arrived here:\t, .The same situation is reported gatur with the aid of a Marion Hargrove s last \u2014 wrote \u201cSee Here, grove\u2019\u2019 Give.\u201d result of the assurance last month of Anglo-American military and economic aid.Reports in usually well-informed diplomatic and military circles here indicate that it is hoped that this assistance will include: Economic aid of $50,(WO,000 to the three kingdoms of Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos, in the Pj'0'' portion of 5-3-2, to be expended chiefly on transport, building plant and agricultural machinery.Military equipment worth $100,-000,000 to be allocated to France and the three kingdoms and administered by a joint committee with French easting vote.As France bears the burden of Ir.do-China\u2019s defence against aggression and the internal revolt of the Viet Minh, it is said, French forces will get the bulk of direct military aid, Viet Nam having the major share of the remainder.Military aid is expected to include, as a first instalrnenmuring 1950-51 150 United States light tanks, 50 British light tanks, field, mountain and anti-aircraft guns, and other equipment.How far French defence of Indo-China would be integrated with a general defence plan for the whole of southeast Asia is not known, but the recent interchange of visits between Gen.Harding, commanding British forces in southeast Asia, Gen.Carpentier, French command-in-chief, and senior American staff officers, suggests a combined plan.p \u2022\tr°0^H\ttar danBlini?at the end of nr private Har- a atrjni?i was everything but fish\u2014 -was Somethings Got to coinS( pi.tut.e buttons and other .Something did\u2014his wife, bitg of trea5ure which had falleil Alison, just sued him for divorce, through.\u201e\t\u201e.n\t.\tThere were two occupational J! \u2019?\"'1, 18 n hll\thazards, however, which used to .Weekend trick of hiding bottles.an this Izaak Walton of the ag_ :Only now\u2019, as an AA graduate, he s pha,ts_c0ps and dc-s.Cops, be-; hiding them from Joan Fontaine ^ a sub fisherman attracts a Broadway stage actress turned crowdg and erowdp> as a ru,C) at.alcoholic in Mr.and Mrs.Anony- tract pickpockets; dogs, because mg- j erous when he was apparently giving something away.The situation in question was J the very first trick of the hand.West had led the jack of spades,!_____________________ whereupon Generous George, who ! a ciub ana ruaea his last diamond was playing the South hand, had in dummy.He then cheerfully made his little speech.George then gave up two trump tricks to West, played a low spade from the dum- | making his contract, my!\ti If the queen of spades is played A close examination of the hand from dummy at the first trick, shows that George had not been East wins with the ace and returns A A 1098 V A Q 2 ?Q J 10 7 *QJ 10 8 *1053 *2 VKJ 107 6 4 * A852 *64 N-S vu! East South 1 *\t2 V Pass\t4 V Pass State Flag Answer to Previous Puzzle HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted is the flag of 12 Greek sea 14\tInsurgent 15\tVibrate 16\tMachine part 18\tMineral rock 19\tHail! 3\tMonster 4\tDown 5\tParts of the head 6\tMetal 7\tForefather 8\tBehold! 9\tAbove 10\tSea nymph» 11\tReveries BROWN 20 Endocarp of a 13 Negative word 33 The-is its 43 Arctic gulf so generous after all.The play of though it appeared to give up a spade trick to West, actually assured the contract.It didn\u2019t matter what West led at the second trick.West dared panics, insurance companies and other agencies which receive the money lose no time in investing large amounts of it in the forms of loans to business men and industry in general which aid in the development of the country.Housing mortgages and similar advances encourage home\tbuilding,\tnot touch\tthe trumps, so South Bond issues for public works and other\tprojects\twas able to\truff his diamonds with are given support.The small saver, although he dummy\u2019s trumps, looks no further than his local bank branch or West shifted to the queen of dia-his insurance company office for disposal of his funds, in reality helps to provide the financial sinews of his country.His resources, pooled with those of other wage earners, return a profit indi-\t_\tP vidually and in the mass.The saving of $3,000,-j monds and dummy\u2019s top clubs.He 00l0,000 in four years is no small achievement.It .next cashed the ace of diamonds is at once the evidence of, and a major\tcontribu-!\tand ruffed\ta diamond in dummy, ting factor in, our continued prosperity.\t1\tHe returned\tto his hand by ruffing monds since he correctly feared that a second spade lead would set up a trick for South.George took the king of dia- his singleton trump.This allows West to win two high trumps and lead his last trump.Now South is doomed.He has already lost three tricks and must lose one of his low diamonds.The king of spades offers a discard for one of the diamonds, but the removal of all the trumps prevents South from ruffing any diamonds in the dummy.It is interesting to note that East could not defeat Generous Geonge by overtaking his partner\u2019s jack of spades with the ace.That would set up dummy's king and queen of spades, after which declarer would need no diamond ruffs.drupe 21\tVegetable 22\tPronoun 23\tNot (prefix) 24\tPrecipitation in winter 27 Scuttles 29\tParent 30\tHypothetical forces 31\tMire 32\tPrinting term 33\tUrn 34\tSeth\u2019s son 37\tThis state is -New England 38\tAnent 39\tPoem 41 Fragrance 46\tChemical term 47\tVarnish ingredient 48\tToil 49\tGoddess of infatuation 50\tEngraver 52 Lake-is in this state 54\tWigwam 55\tDin VERTICAL 1\tRulers in Java 2\tSky gave her order and was eating leisurely when she heard someone leasantly : his policy, echoing the emperor's |\t,.v!,e^\u2019\t*3a*>y, determination to fight Viet Minh oc!\u201c' communism\t1 llat same cowboy was smiling This change, in strike contrast dovvr' at h«r asain as when he\u2019d to the verbose but timid exhorta-1 offered to bring her into town.He tions of his predecessors in office, [ quirked an eyebrow upward as he is regarded here as reflecting the j ashed: increased confidence felt here as a ¦ \u201cCare to dance?I\u2019m not too - good at it, but would you care to try?\u201d The dining room joined a patio and Eve could see resorters and other cowboys from the ranches dancing as the orchestra played popular tunes.Eve did care to try, if only to prove that she had not forgotten.She danced back into the past, and her partner had to thank her twice before she came back from her trance of memories.\u201cAre you fixing to go home?\u201d he asked.\u201cI\u2019m fixing to shove off for the ranch and I could drop you at the crossroads.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019re very thoughtful,\u201d she paused a moment.\u201cBut .will you have room?Won't there be other passengers?\u201d \u201cNo one else,\u201d he assured her.\u201cI came in for supplies today.\u201d They drove back through the warm afternoon in companionable silence.Eve was realizing that life could still be fun, too.She was realizing she hadn't been broken by her service .but fortified, strengthened.Her chin lifted a little with pride.Irrefutably, she still possessed charm.Well, she'd been picked up, hadn\u2019t she?She came out of her daze as the driver stopped for her to get out.\u201cThanks again for all your kindness today, and .good-by,\u201d she said, extending her hand.\u201cDon't mention it, baby,\u201d he answered with his slow kind smile.\u201cI'll always be glad to give you a lift.\" \u201cA lift.\u201d She repeated it softly, a half smile easing up into her eyes \u201cA lift .oh, bruuuu-uther! You'll never know!\u201d Eve Marsh waved a gay farewel! to the cowboy in the bright plaid -hirt as she ran down the road to the cottage, the children .to Steve.THE END 17 Preposition official flower 44 Cut 25\tWork\t35\tDeclaims\t45 French\triver 26\tWalk in water 36 Moon goddess 46 Persian\tpoet 27\tIts motto is 40 Behold (Latin) 51 Horsepower -\t41\tTo the\t(ab.) 28\tNorse god\tsheltered side 53 Artificial 31 Order\t42\tUnusual\tlanguage \t2\t3\t4\t5\t\t\tb\t7\tÔ\t9\t10\tII 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t 19\t\t\t\t20\t\t\t\t\t,\t21\t\t 22\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t23\t 24\t\t25\t2t>\t\t\t\t\t\t27\t26\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tw\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3Û\t\tr\t \t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t 5Î\t\t\t\tII\t» o\t\t\t\t34\t\t35\t3b \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 37\t\tm\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t36\t \t\t40\t\t41\tM2\tMy\t44\t45\t\tMb\t\t 47\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t\t\t\t49\t\t 5Ô\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t12 1 Lutheran's Bishop Urges Co-Operation By EXDRE MARTOX Budapest, June 12.\u2014\t\u2014Hun- gary\u2019s largest diocese of the Lutheran church has a new Bishop who favors co-operation with the country\u2019s eommunist-Iei government.The new prelate.Rev.Laszlo Dezsery.36, succeeds Lajos Ordass, who last month was released from prison after serving almost 20 months of a two-year sentence for currency speculation.He had been 'removed from office by a special church court April 2nd.(Both Ordass* conviction and his removal from office were protested by the Lutheran world federation.He was convicted of failing to report a $500,000 gift from American Lutherans.The federation said the gift amounted to $200,000, that it was transmitted through the Hungarian national bank, and that it thus became a matter of record).Dezsery in 194b attacked Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, head of Hungary\u2019s Roman Catholic hierarchy, as a representative of \u201croyalist, feudal absolutism.\u2019' Mindszenty is serving a life sentence for treason.As Lutheran Bishop Dezseiy took office.Hungary\u2019s Roman Catholic Bishops in a new pastoral letter replied to a recent speech in which education minister Joszef Revai threatened aboliton of religious instruction in secondary schools and curtaifment of Catholic orders of monks and nuns.The Bishops urged parents to re- k Former L T.Resident Dies In Toronto The sudden death of Mr.Earl P.Sutton, of coronary thrombosis, occurred on April 20, at his home in Toronto, and was a great shock to his family and friends.He was born in Barnston, Que., on August 27, 1SS4, and was the youngest child of Mr.and Mrs.Charles A.Sutton.On August 31, 1904, he was united in marriage to Miss Julia Gill, of Coaticook, Que., and lived in that town for several years, leaving it to enlist during the first World War.He served with the HTthe Battalion, being wounded in the battle of Ypres.On his return, he and his family moved to Toronto, where he was employed by the Toronto Tramways Co.At the funeral, held in the chapel of the Trull Funeral Home, many friends and many beautiful flowers bore testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held.An organ solo was played, the hymn being a favourite of his, \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross,\u201d and Army Chaplain Clifton paid tribute to his sacrifices for his coun-try.4 Six friends, employees of the Toronto Tramways Co., acted as pall bearers, and he was laid to rest in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.The family have the sympathy of many friends in this loss.Surviving him are his wife, one son, Stewart Sutton and Mrs.Sutton, one daughter, Marion, (Mrs.Horton) and Mr.Horton, and eight grandchildren.Those who knewr Mr.Sutton best, know of his high regard for all that was good in his fellow-men, his loyalty to all ties that bound him to his family, and country, his deep convictions, and his kindly nature.The lines of Whittiers poem, seem a fitting tribute to one who has passed so suddenly from this life to another: \u201cHe is not dead.And I will not say That he is dead; he is just away.With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land ; And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there.I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is dead.He is just away.\u201d $4,000 Raised In Townships For Flood Fund Eastern Townships\u2019 residents and firms have subscribed almost $4,000 so far to the Manitoba Re-, lief Fund, officials of the fund\u2019s Eastern Townships committee, headed by G.M.Young, of Sher-: brooke, revealed today.The following list of donations | includes a number previously acknowledged: 3200 Rotary Club of Sherbrooke; $100 A.A.Munster; $500 Canadian Silk Products Ltd.; $160 Stanley Tool Co.of Canada.Ltd., Roxton Pond: $200 Warwick Woollen Mills, Warwick.$10; Mrs.Ethel M.Cummings, Coaticook; $.\u2019 Henri Campeau, Thetford Mines; $2,000 anonymous, Granby, $41 agents and staff of the Great West Life Assurance Company; $500 miscellaneous; $5 All Saints\u2019 (Anglican) Evening Guild, Asbestos; $23 J.H.Bryant, Ltd.^HLKBROOKk.DAlL't RtUJKD.MONDAY, JLM Mine Disaster IJ, iVnO.Fiv« FINANCIAL NEWS K M \\RKET REPORT (Courtesy ot Grecnshielda \\ Co.) Prizes Given For Tune Contest Program Judy Rockwell and Jacques Val-lee were winners of the prizes given away during the tune contest on Mozart\u2019s Children\u2019s Hour, a special broadcast program for children which has been conducted during the spring and which ended on Saturday.The girl received a doll while , the boy\u2019s prize was a cowboy suit.The program was under the di-reection of Miss Hannah Chankin and consisted of dramatized stories and songs.Television Suicide At Baseball Game Houston, Tex.June 12.\u2014(A*)\u2014 Houston television followers heard a 50-year-old laundryman commit suicide last night at a Texas League baseball game.Stanford B.Twente shot himself to death as he sat beside telecaster Dick Gottlieb in a press box at Buffalo Stadium.The shot was heard over television and throughout the stadium.Seconds later a TV camera focussed on Twente\u2019s slumped form.Tom Maes, justice of the peace, was among those watching the game on television.He returned an inquest verdict of suicide without leaving his home.Police had a report a half-hour before the shooting that Twente had told a waitress he was going to kill himself and \u201cto watch me at the end of the fifth.\u201d The shooting occurred as pitcher Don Stephens, of Houston, stepped to the plate to start the last half of the sixth inning against Tulsa.Twente died in a hospital about two hours later.Twente appeared at the television booth and told Gottlieb, \u201cI got something to tell you.\u201d Gottlieb waved the man away and continued narrating the game.Twente seated himself between the announcer and the TV engineer, Lee Bennett.Just as Bennett started to get Twente to leave the box, Twente pulled a pistol, shot himself and fell across the engineer.Gottliebb told his audience: \u201cLadies and gentlemen, a tremendous thing has just happened.A gentleman has just shot himself.I return you now to the studio.\u201d Two minutes later the telecast of the baseball game wras resumed.Safety Trophy Continued From Page 3 Med (fa.T.% UN'TE D S-CATE S ;tP' 02S UNlO\" made iM le j.* Q.^ a :\t.à ' SffEWt\u2019 \u201c\u201c\u2022«txo .6*' management and labour Mr.Lin-dell said: \u201cresponsible modern | management believes that there is ; common meeting ground for management and labour, that their interests are mutual.Those who have the interests of labour sincerely at heart and those who, not less sincerely, are responsible for management are usually found to be nearer to fundamental agreement and accord than they appear on the surface.\u201cResponsible labour leadership upholds the principles on which rests our system of free and private enterprise.It understands that high wages are dependent upon efficient tools and that those who provide the tools are entitled to a fair return for their hire.\u201cEmployers and employees are not enemies but collaborators in a common effort.Each should avoid the temptation of working for his own advantage at the expense of others or the common good.\u201d Mr.Lindell said that the hope of increased standards of living can come not from attempting to divide up wealth or properties haphazardly but only from creating more wealth.The one great method of distributing wealth more wisely is to encourage every activity that produces wealth whether agriculture, industry, big or small business, to strive constantly to give more and more values and to do this through efficiency, through alert management, through competent employees and through improvement in methods.It Official Opening Continued from Page 3.caV OF FINE ALE 4'.\t**./' %;\u2022\t, , \\ ./\u2022rs ; \u201cAcv-\t¦ \" \u2022': quest religous instructions for their children for the coming school year.They said recent action against some cloisters and monasteries usually had been the work of irresponsible non-official groups.The new Lutheran Bishop, one of the youngest ever to hold such office in Hungary, in a 30-page \u201copen , letter\u201d in 1948 urged his church to seek conciliation with the country\u2019s communist-led government.It was considered apparent here that he had been named to succeed Ordass because of the views expressed in the widely-circulated pamphlet.Hungary\u2019s Lutheran church numbers about 500,900 members, approximately six per cent of the population.The Roman Catholic followers number about 65 per cent.OB-600 - j Hare you read the Want Ada lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.the plaque for Hi'.Browm was in appreciation of the work he has done for the Ayer\u2019s Cliff community as Member of the Local School Board and Protestant Committee.Dr.Brown thanked Mr.Slack and the community for their expression of good will.\u201c1 retired from the municipal council and remained as commissioner for schools, and in that I have been very happy,\u201d he said.\u201cThe educational problem is a troublesome one.Ayer\u2019s Cliff would be nothing more than a wide space in the road if we didn't have a school.The school makes the community \u2014 we can be proud when we lock back and sen what we have done through the years.\u201d Dr.Brown also spoke of the advance made by science in the last few years.He felc it was too bad the^humanities had had to suffer.\u201cNothing has ever replaced them,\u201d the speaker said.\u201cFor purposes of peace the world has come rather to a stand-still and perhaps now some of the humanities will come back.\u201cIt is from Greece that we received our democracy.The Greeks were intelligent, they were philosophers, they obeyed the laws, and they were fond of sports.Children often do no know what to do to be stable in this day and age.It is hard to get them acquainted and adjusted to their surroundings, and all this can be learned from the ancients.Men today have a tendency to think collectively rather than individually and they must learn that this type of thinking is not progress.\u201d Dr.Brown also mentioned that though the central board did not take an active part in the building of the school it was always behind those who put the plan into action.Children in the front rows of the auditorium Friday night were particularly quiet during the address of their principal, Miss Annie A.Howse.She too directed many of her remarks at the children themselves, and spoke of them as living growing plants.\u201cA farmer,\u201d she said, \u201cworks with the plants environment to ensure its healthy, happy growth.\u201d \u201cIf we had a school like this a few years ago I don\u2019t think I would have dropped out in grade XI,\u201d one boy had remarked rather wistfully, Miss Howse said.Denis Gerin, M.L.A., told the children of the little red school which had existed in his time and brought them greetings from the government.\u201cWe are living in a pretty nice country,\u201d Mr.Gerin continued.\u201cIs there another province where a speaker of another race and religion would be invited to address English Protestant school-children ?\u201d Mr.Gerin offered a prize to the pupil making the most progress in French.Chairman for the evening was James E.Walker.The invocation was pronounced by Rev.Harold Boomhour and the benediction by Rev.C.H.Jensen.Re»cue workers carry the body of an unidentified miner from the Dahlbutch coal mine at Gelsenkirchen, Germany, following a blast that killed at least 63 persons and severely injured 25 others.Blast was called one of Germany's worst mine disasters.IL M.Fowler Declines To Testify Montreal, June )2.\u2014 (P) M.Fowier, president of the Xews-print Association of Canada, said i today there \u201cwould be no useful | purpose to be serv ed\u201d in his testi-j lying before a sub-committee of the United States House of Re-; presentatives.His position was made known in | a letter to representative Eman-i uel Celler, chairman of the House ! judiciary committee.A sub-com-: mittec on study of monopoly , power has been investigating the | newsprint situation and will open j hearings June 19.In a letter dated June 2, Mr.Celler invited Mr.Fowier to testi-i fy.A copy of the letter and reply I were made public by Mr, Fowler I today.Mr.Fowler drew aitention to a I Inter he wrote Feb.s inviting Mr.I Celler's committee to come to Canada to study Canadian newsprint i production.He said the only reply was a I Feb.25 letter in which \u201cyou .i indicated it might well be that the | committee could accept my invita-i Hen after the adjournment of Con-i gi css.\u201d \u201cI have had no further word from you us to the committee\u2019s I decision, although ] noticed a state-! ment of yours released to the | press in April that you did not | need to come to Canada to be j \u2018wined and dined\u2019 and that you were already ge.ing the informa-! Lion you wanted.\u201c J here have also been statements ascribed to you in the press charging that C anadian newsprint firms and Canadian provincial governments had participated in pricefixing arrangements against U.S.publications and that Canadian manufacturers had created \u201cartificial scarcities\u2019 and were \u2018curtailing production\u2019\u2014all this some weeks in advance of your newsprint hearings.\u201cIn these circumstances, there would be no useful purpose to be served by my coining from Canada to appear before your c na-mittee.\u201d Last Thursday Mr.Fowler made public correspondence with Franklin D.Schurz, chairman of the Inland Daily Press Association\u2019s newsprint committee, and an 18-page brief of new m int conditions.He said the Canadian new.-print industry has been falsely accused of creating \u201cartificial scarcities by curtailing production,\u201d failing to expand facilities and of \u201criding the gravy train when they know the pi ice is too high.\u201d He said the Canadian newsprint price index level is still substantially below that of general United States commodities and has risen less than 2^ per cent since 1948.Lennoxviile W.A.Has Last Meeting The final meeting of the Women's Association of the Lennox-ville United Church, was held in the Gertrude Scott Hall, with a good attendance of members.The president, Mrs.W.S.Richardson was in the chair and conducted the business period.Mrs.E.L.Seale was in eh r e of the devotional period.The secretary, Mrs.Coates read the minutes, which were approved.Mrs.Abercrombie gave the financial statement, which showed a satisfactory balance in the bank.A letter of thanks and appreciation was read from Mrs.A.Hunting, superintendent of the t ri-roary, for a donation of money toward equipment for the primary class rooms.Also letters of thanks for flowers and cards sent to sick and shut-in members.Plans were made to sponsor an illustrated lecture by Dr.P.O.Ripley, of Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Dr.Ripley will show colored pictures which he took while on a trip to Europe and the British Isles.A quantity of print has been purchased for summer sewing.This work is in charge of Mrs.A.Hall.Donations of money were voted to the Winnipeg Relief, and the Sunday School.The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Following the business meeting, there was an auction sale of miscellaneous articles and food, Mrs.McLeod acted as auctioneer.MONTREAL CURB MARKET Previous Close 11 » m B.A.Oil .26\t25-s Brown Company .\tü\u2019»\t5l* Can.and Dom.Sugar 21 » 21'*B Can.West.1.umber .\t5's\t5 Consolidated Paper 25\u2019c 25'sB Pom.Woollens .\t9 Donnacona .\t21\t21 Ford \u201cA *\t41T*\t42 Fraser.30 L\t31 Home Oil.l&'s\tIS** MacLaven J\u2019 \\ P .\t44'.'\t41S Marconi .4.50 Bo.Can.Power Ptd.118\t117 1) [lading Dull On Livestock Marts Today Montreal, June 12 if Trad-; ing was fairly dull as prices held mainly steady with last week on Montreal livestock markets today Offerings were 023 cattle, HU sheep and lambs, 1,231 hogs and 1,422 calves.Cattle receipts included around 500 steers and heifers.One mixed load of choice and good heavy steers brought 28.50, good ones 27-28 and a few medium at 25-20.A few good heifers brought 26.Good cows were a shade easier at 20-22.Good hulls sold at 20-23 and common 15-20.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 » m Calf receipts were prices slightly easier choice sucker calves a few at 28, common heavier and Good and were 25-27, uid medium Abitibi .Abitibi 1.50 Pfd.\\ to* .Bathurst \"\\\" .Bell Telephone .Brazilian.1), C.Forest .Bruck Bilk .Building Products Canada Cement Canada Steamship Canadian Hrewene Canadian Car .Canadian Car \u201cA\" .Can.Imi, Alcohol \u201cA\" Canadian Locomotive Can.Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow ,.Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge .Dorn.Steel Coal B Dominion Tar .Pom.Textile .Dryden .Famous Players .Foundation Co.General Bakeries .General Steel Wares Gypsum .Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco .Intern.Nickel.Intern.Paper .lilt.Pete.1ml.Accept.Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith .Massey Harris MeColl Frontenac ,, Molson \u201cA\"\t.Montreal Locomotive Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .32 24'* 29\"» 30 42 'a 24 3 \" 5 18 20* a 20 !s 11*3 15'* 26\u20193 IS ** 16'* If 5 46'* 201 - 21'* It-» 1\tW «>0 ' u '2M IS\u2019» 20 27'* 13* 31-\"» ¦ 51 11 % * 40 18 61 2\tS'\"* 14 29 191-j 30*-3 22\u2019, \tNEW YORK STOCK MARKET\t\t â m\tPrevious Close 11\t\tt.ra.32\t\\meriran Telephone\t1604 160 S\t 24'3\tAnaconda \t\t\t\t32 S\t32 S \tBethlehem Steel .\t.384\t394 29 A.\tBorden\u2019s Co\t\t\t.\t50 \\\t 42'3\tChrysler \t\t78\t784 24\tComm.Solvents .\t17S\t 1.80\tCons.Edison \t\t.\t33 4\t334 \tDouglas \t\t.7\\\t774 \tDupont \t\t844\t84 4 37 >3\tGeneral Electric .\t504\t50'* \ttît» neral Motors .\t.97\t974 20 N.\tGoodyear \t\t54\t 1 ' 3 B\tInternational Paper\t4t> 7h\t 15'*\tIntern.Telephone .\t.\t134\t 10 B\tJohn» Man ville .\t50\\\t 2t> 1 'j\tMontgomery Waul .\t.59\t59 4 IS\u201d»\tNash Kelv\t\t.204\t 16 >3\tN.V.Central \t\t.\t14\u2019*\t144 05\tPepsi \t .\t104\t 23\u2019»\tRadio \t\t214\t214 4l»1 a\tRepublic Steel .\t.\t35'*\t 20*3\tStd.Oil of N.J.\t79'»\t79 \\ 4 1 : H\tStudehaker \t\t854\t 11 'a\tU.S.Rubber \t\t454\t45 4 1 \u2019 3 B\tU.S Steel \t\t.\t35',\t36 V* 11'*\tVanadium Steel\t.\t284\t 31 A\tWool worth \t\t49 4\t IS B 20 B 3 1 \u2019v 51'* ID» 397 » 61 2 8-l* 14 29 19'3 31 22 B \u2018Î.\tNor\tanda .\t\t70\t70 Sheep ranged from 8-16 accord-\tPrie\te Bros\t\t87\tss ing to quality.Lamb and hog prices were not established.\tProvincial Ti a nr port Quebec Power \t\t\t154 19\t154 20 A \tRoy\talite Oil \t\tU\t14 \t! St.\tLaw.Corp\t\t20\t20 4 Airplane Crash\tSt.! St.\tLaw Corp.1st, Pfd.Law.Panel 2iui Pf.\tU 4 5*4\t58 H Continued From l'a^o 1\t| Shawinigan\t\t\t\t25'-3 Controversy In Dog Derby Arises London, June 12.\u2014 ((P; \u2014 The j dog-gonedest betting controversy j in years may arise from this year\u2019s 1 j dog derby.The fuss focusses on red wind, red-hot favorite for the canine\u2019s classic, to be run at White City ' Stadium here June 24.The big question: is red wind really red wind, or is he a ringer?\\ His owner, Frank Davis, along ! with Frank's two brothers, Aaron and Sidney, is accused of conspiracy to substitute another anima to run in place of the greyhound j he originally entered in the derby.The brothers\u2019 trial will be heard j in the session op en in.?June 2!), but j likely won\u2019t be complete I by post time.Fans have been backing the dog they knew as Keü u ,nu nca/., in the ante-post books and had j beaten its price down to 2-to-l be-.fore Davis was charged.Now the ' question arises: if \u201cRed Wind\u201d! wins, and it\u2019s proved the dog is a 1 ringer, will the bookies have to pay up ?White city authorities say they will, and one of London\u2019s biggest off-the-course betting firms, (Sherman\u2019s, Ltd.) agrees.\u201cEven if it were proved that the dog was not Red Wind we should pay out on it\u2014if it won\u2014because members of the public would have backed it in good faith and we have accepted their bets,\u201d a com-: pany spokesman said.Other firms aren\u2019t so sure, they'd pay all winning bets.If a fraud has been perpetrated, and a raging waters of an Allegheny river spillway took four lives Sun-! day but river men who refused to I quit rescue efforts in the face of terrifying odds pulled four others to safety.One river man, 5(f-yetn-old Hull Wright, died a hero.He tried desperately to save -ix I persons who rode over a 11-foot dam in their 25-foot cabin entisor j 15 miles northeast of Pittsburgh.The four who survived a night of horror were battered and beaten.They clung to the cruiser ns it bobbed in the foaming, swirling spillway.For seven hours they watched scores of rescue attempts fail.A blimp, a seaplane and oven men in a rowboat tried to reach them.Just as it seemed their cruiser would capsize, they were pulled to safety by the volunteer crew of a ! small river towboat piloted by a j veteran skipper who willingly took jins chance with fate.He won his : gamble \u2014 and lost his boat as it ! overturned.six on I a lot- So.Canada Power 23\t22'3B Steel of\t(\tlannda .\t.23 4\t23 4 B Walker\tC\t; w.\t4 5\u20193\t46 4 Winnipe\tg\tElectric\t.\t37 4\t teller's\t\t\t\t154\t154 three\t\tcoiisecutiv\tc V, ant\tAd?- may be\tinserted for\t\t$1.25.\t DEATHS I nero were when it misset over the dam.Wright and the cruiser < and went his boss, veteran lockmaster James WolTendcn, went to their rescue in an 18-foot skiff.The small craft was smashed to pieces and Woffenden and Wright jumped to the cruiser.Then, one by one, the four who perished began going overboard, Woffenden said: \u201cIt was a nightmare .I tried to get everybody to nang on tight and wait for help but it wasn\u2019t long 1 fore one of the women was swept overboard.The next was Hull.Then another women fell in.finally a man disappeared.That left, four of us.\u201d Authorities listed the lost, in addition to Wright, as: Mrs.William Fisher, 29; Mrs.Carol Kreig, about 30, wife of one of the rescued, and William Lahey, Jr., about 25.bookie suspects some of the bets j he\u2019s covered were placed by those | who knew of the fraud, he might decide to accuse the bettor of j conspiracy and take the matter to ! court.Though cases of introducing ringers 4-ave occasionally been proven in dog racing history, there\u2019s probably never been so much money riding on the sleek nose of a possible imposter before.I Bookies reckon it in scores of thou- ! sands of pounds.Red-Handed Pri nce»s Margaret, on an official visit to Canterbury, England, \u2022 hake» hand» with Dr.Hewlett Johnaon, right, the \u201cRed Dean of Canterbury\u201d and an open champion of communism.Making the introduction i« the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.Geoffrey Fisher.Canada Buys Contiurd From Page 1 than $3,400,000 j\u201e 1940, Mr, Bryan says prospects look even better I for 1950.Canada led the world in the pur-1 chase of U.K.non-ferrous metals | and their products, Mr.Bryan says, j Canada\u2019s purchases of $13,500,-000 worth of these products in 1949 topped United States purchases of $12,000,000.In 1948 the U.S.led the field with $15,000,000 worth compared with Canada\u2019s $0,000,-000.In the field of U.K.cutlery and hardware, C a n a d a\u2019s purchases went up from $2,700,000 in 1948 to $8,000,000 in 1949.Canada's purchases of U.K.electrical goods climbed from $2,200,000 to more than $3,000,000.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American F.eague Batting\u2014Kell, Detroit, .381.Runs \u2014 Williams, Boston 56.Runs baited in \u2014 Williams and Stephens, Boston 61.Hits \u2014 Kell, Detroit 75.Doubles \u2014 Kell, Detroit 18.Triples \u2014 Henrich, New York and Dillinger, Philadelphia 6.Home runs \u2014 Williams, Boston 18.Stolen bases \u2014 Dillinger, Philadelphia 5.Strikeouts \u2014 Reynolds, New York 62.Pitching \u2014 Byrne, New York 7-1 .875.National League Batting \u2014 Musial, St.Louis .384.Runs \u2014 Jethroe, Boston 40.Runs batted in \u2014 Sauer, Chicago, Ennis, Philadelphia and Kin-er, Pittsburgh 39.Hits \u2014 Snider, Brooklyn 64.Doubles \u2014- Musial, St.Louis and Robinson, Brooklyn 18.Triples \u2014 Musial and Slaughter, St.Louis 5.Strikeouts \u2014 Spahn, Boston 63.ADAM Pu ed iiwny suddenly at her late home, Hatley, Que., on Sunday, Juno 11th, 1950.Minnie E.Adam, at the age of 75 years, beloved wife of the late Thomas Adam.Funeral on Wednesday, June 14th.Prayers at the house at 2:30 p.m., thence to St.James Anglican Churoh, Hatley, for service at 3 p.m.Rev.Mr.Jensen offi'dating.Interment in Hatley.HILTON \u2014 At hi late residence, Bromptonv lie, Que., on S-atur day, June 19th, 19\u201950, John William Hilton, beloved husband of Lydia Maria Harrison, in his 9lst year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Fu lierai Chapel, 21 Melbourne St., where the funefal will bn held on Tuesday, June 13th, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.T.D.F.Everett officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery BASS FI TT Entered into rest at his late residence, P5 Warren St., Lennoxviile, Quo., on Monday, June 12th, 1950, Harold Bassett, beloved husband of Evelyn S, Jamieson, in his 62nd year.Resting at, Blake\u2019s Funeral Home, 86 Queen Street, where funeral will be held on Wednesday, June 14th, prayers at 2 p.m., thence t< IAVIB Way** Milln, Qu«.I wish to tnk M \\RRIED\tMAN,\tNO children, non-drinker, wants work\t\ton farm.Will do any kind of\twork.Write\t Box 462, Record.\t\t 32.Situations Wanted Female FIRST QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS ENTIRELY OF METAL \u2014 Also \u2014 WASHING and REPAIRS VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG\u2019D 91-93 King St.West - Tel.2-1150 F.Boudreau 103 ACRES, BUILDINGS, IRON ROOFS, good house, running water, orchard, good land, Mrs.James S.Christie.Cookshire.160 ACRE FARM, ON SCHOOL.BUS, milk and ekctric line route.Running water in house and barn, house with toilet and furnace.Barn all cement foundation.Large quantity of lumber.Douglas Johnston, Stanstead.8.Cars For Sale BULLDOZERS By the hour 9.within a 25 mi.radius of Sherbrooke.LEO PIQUETTE SHERBROOKE .05 Federal St.Tel.2-2577 1938 FORD DELUXE TUDOR, GOOD condition, $426 or nearest offer.Phone 2-7432.\t72 Quebec.WOMAN DE6IRBS PART TIME WORK ilurinK day in Sherbrooke or Lennoxville.Dial 2-6039.JiMh i- t\u2014And now you cm enjoy something new and delightful\u2014cocktails and long drinks made with Captain Morgan Rum.There are two brands, each with its own distinctive taste .Gold Label is rich and full-bodied .Black Label is extra smooth and flavourful.Both brands make taste-tempting drinks! All Forms Of CLASSIFIED ADS Accepted Until 4 p.m.Day Previous to Date of Insertion (with the exception of Ads for Saturday) 4LL FORMS OF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, LEGAL NOTICES AND AUCTION SALES ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 P.M.THE DAY PREVIOUS TO THE DATE OF INSERTION.For Saturday\u2019s Issue \u2014 12 o\u2019clock noon on Friday.ffyccbcooke Daily Becocd DIAL 3-3636 COME WITH CONFIDENCE fÜÉs^, to V&uxmai.FULFORD ENGLISH - SPEAKING YOUNG LADY (1st year commercial graduate) desires office work.Small town Eastern Townships.Capable typist, shorthand, bookkeeping, knowledge of French.Private interview arranged.Tel.Sutton 159-R-2.37.Personals 1939 DODGE SEDAN, $550; 1937 CHEV-rolet Coacih, $450,\t37 Lafontaine St.Tel.3-1028.11.Live Stock For Sale HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GUUUS| , mailed po?tpaid in plain sealed env-lope with price list Six samples 25c.\t24 sample*, $1.00.Mail Order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber Co.Box Ul.Hamilton.Ont HOLSTEIN BULL, TWO YEARS.NO papers, tested ; cedar poles for bridges.Carol Farnam, Dunham, Que.Our new telephone number is 3-2020 Belvidere Pharmacy \u201cWe Deliver\u201d 148 Belvidere St.S.j GARAGE TO LET, 33 PRINCESS STREET Dial 3-4163 after 5:30 p.m.11B.Baby Chicks j GET YOUR ORDER IN FOR PULLETS.Day-old and started.From $11.90.Mixed chicks and cockerels to order.4 hatches weekly this month.Bray Hatchery, Newington Street, East Sherbrooke.Phone 3-3730, 39.Lost & Found DODGE HUB CAP LOST ON SÀTUR-day.Finder plea.se phone Record Office, 3-oG36.LOST \u2014 PAIR HORN - RIMMED SPEC-tacles, Friday evening.Return to Record Office.Reward.Mr.ami Mrs.Hilton Ounsworth and two children, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ounsworth.Mr.and Mrs.William Humphrey and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Banks and three little swns and Miss Margaret Banks, of Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.Albert Banks.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Ounsworth had a narrow escape from a serious car accident near St.Eustache on May 2|8th, when with a party of four relatives, they were going to visit friends in Lachute.The car.driven by Mr.Ounsworth, was badly damaged by another car de- | ciding to turn onto a cross road without giving the usual signal.Fortunately none of the occupants i was injured, but the car was damaged to the extent of $200.The other car and occupants were unharmed and the rim of one wheel! was damaged.\tI Mr.A.Weldon Cowan, of Toronto, Ont., visited his mother, Mrs.Gertrude Wright, at \u201cThe Island,\u201d and they were tea guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Marsh, i in Waterloo.12.To Let For better Dry Cleaning Service insist on the Belmont Dry Cleaning Enrg.3 - 1686 93 Ninth Ave.E.Bouchard \u2014 M.Camire 6 ROOMS, BATHROOM, LARGE HALL, oil boating system basement and garage, situated at 1S6 Ninth Avenue (near Council), $60 per month.To let or for sale.Dial 2-9122.THREE LARGE R O M 1 BNBME N I modern garage, immediate possession, without children preferred.Apply Bertrand Simard, 4C«0 Bowen South.14.Cottages To Let LEGAL NOTICE Is hereby ghen that Dame Ida E.Bowen, ( nee LeBaror.), wife of Albert E.Bowen, both of the Village of Hatley, District of S't.Francis, w BV MA M IIVICF INC T M WFG « VIC FLINT (''WONDERFUL DINNET, CYNTHIA.BY THE WAY, WILL YOU KEEP WHAT I TOID YOU ABOUT MRS.KYLE S)| DRESS TO YOURSELF?NEWS LIKE THAT WOULD\tY .I START PACKING FIRST THING IN THE MORNING.WANT m BE / /VU^KWIVl^.W/-H 4 » /\t\u2022 *-*\u2022\t4\u2014'r- V TO HELP, ALEC?/ HERE BRIGHT AND EARLY.TRAVEL FAST IN DOBBIN [ WON T EVEN PUT IT IN MY DIARY, VIC.VERMONT.\\ «s By Michael O\u2019Malley and Ralph Lane TS| £»nd in the town of Dobbin.DO YOU HOLD FIRST VICTORY LOAN BONDS THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN called for Redemption on June 15th, 1950 at $101 for each $100 It is in the interest of all holders to present their Bonds promptly for payment on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will no longer earn interest.Arrangements for redemption may be made through investment dealers, banks or other savings institutions.Ottawa The Government of Canada By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent.questions were put to but due to the small attendance, could not be definitely decided, and were left in abeyance until next week, when there will be a celebration of \u201cFather\u2019s Day,\u201d and the fatherless members will take complete charge of the meeting.ULVERTON Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Norris and son, Dana, and Miss Hazel Garvin, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Garvin, at Chute Panet.MIGHTY GOOD MOVIE , ALWAYS DID ENJOY / (, GOOD MURDER PICTURE V .cAftCIMATIMA.% FASCINATING, ^MU ' - MURDER IS.\u2019\"\u2022a \u201e PRISCILLA\u2019S POP AH,YES.\u2018SOME MEN ARE SO FUSSY ABOUT, THEiR TIES!\t^ By AI Vermeer OH, IT ISN\u2019T THAT! I'VE GCrf TO FIGURE HOW IT WILL^ LOOK IN A RAG RUG SOME DAV! 1 / W BUT IT'S SO HARO TO DECIDE YES, A NECKTIE FOR MY HUSBAND.FOR FATHER'S DAY! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Marti NO'.THt ENTVSS- RGGGVES GROliV MO«bT BE.OSCQLMCYtO AS fMA AVlX IN MX VVRYh TO RVSCLÆ VWSS WGH FROM BRAD BARQY\u2019S VGBV\\C\\VY STONjT SWk's SliCY\\ A GOVlvBVL YOUNG\tWWY .VVER.| LNTvRS V\\VE- COULD BE.WSINLO BY TWL CYsVK?TINS'LL OF SOCK YVLRO 'W.ORSYVR 4*.M Prospectus obtainable from your own investment dealer.CALVIN BULLOCK, LTD.iù: \" - MASTER.0 ÜS.V?-1 6000 \u2014 V.V Eight ' SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith com.1050 BY MEA SERVICE.INC.T.H PIG.U.S.PAT.OTF *'|»ve thought it all out after hearing the grown-ups talk about movie stars\u2014I\u2019ll have no babies until after my third marriage!\u201d Missionary From Jhansi, India, At St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Upper Melbourne CLAREMONT HILL Mr.and Mrs.M.Ryan, Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Boisvert, Mr.Harvey Grant and Miss E.Boisvert, of Montreal, and Mr.Elgin Rief, of Richmond, were week-end visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Rief.Mrs.Bruce McKelvey spent a week-end at the home of her husband, and Mr.and Mrs.0.J-Phil brick.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Brock and their children, Barry and Karen, and Mr.Colin Andrews called on Mr.and Mrs.Allen Goodfellow, in Shebbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Rief, of Springfield, Mass., were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Rief.Mrs.J.I.Andrews has returned home, after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cleveland and family.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Allie Hebert are Mr.and Mrs.Bert Hebert, of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Lockwood and their daughter, Janet, of Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Paige and their daughters, Helen and Dorothy, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ira Patrick.The farmers in this vicinity have their seeding nearly completed and potatoes planted.Those from this vicinity, who attended the \u201cFashion Show\u201d at St.Frances College High School, Richimond, were Misses Brenda Philibrick, Shirley Hebert, Mary Hannan, Joyce Hannan, Mrs.0.J.Philbrick, Mrs.Ray Andrews and Mrs.L.Armstrong.Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Carson, of St.Felix-de-Kingsey, spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.T.Demers.Demers.Mrs.Spencer Brock is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Allan Goodfellow and infant son, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Cote, of SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.JUNE 12.OUR BOARDING HOUSE\tWith Major Hoople 1950.EASTMAN ESAo.suRkefwe MeTTÊD *7/6 FRCV OUR CLASH WITH JAKE'S ESKIMO \u2014 WHICH MEANS YOU \u2018 WANE *358 COMING \u2014HERE YOU ARE NEAT LITTLE Bundle, eh ?1 BETTER'iN A PAiR of\tHM ! IT'S Perforated socks Agr mice to WRAPPED IN A\tTUNE IN BANDANNA,MAJOR-\u2014^ ON THIS ' , THANKS! MAYBE\tPLEASANT BUY ME A NEW CAP/fx TRANS-~~THE ONE T'AA : VJEARlN\\^_' ijs gypping Tr- action/ as A GOAT -=f [ OUT OF ' MEAL ^MOTHER.DEDUCTION IS COMING UP= 4-/2 LORNE Mr.and Mrs.Lome McDuff, of Montreal, were visitors of the latter's sister.Mrs.R.Stratton, and Mr.Stratton, and family, on Sun-; day.At the same home was Miss Phyllis Stratton, of Lennoxville.Miss Lillian Phelps attended the funeral of her brother, Mr.James H.Phelps, in Amhurst, N.H.Sincere sympathy is extended to Miss ; Phelps and to her brother, Mr.; George Phelps, of Sherbrooke.Those in the village to attend j the funeral of Master Howard Stat-ton, were Mrs.Herbert Hodge, and Mrs.Raymond Hodge, of Sawyer-! ville.Pte.Douglas Statton and Mrs.Station, of Toronto, Ont., are spending a week with their par-I ents, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Stat-( ton, and family.Mr.and Mrs.William Green-i leaf, of Nashua, X.H., spent the ; week-end at the home of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Morden Lamb, and family.spent a day at the home of her wished her \u201cMany Hayy Return» mother, in Sutton.\tof the day.\u201d A very good time was Mrs.H.Johnson had a birth- enjoyed, day supper for her daughter, Chris- Mr.and Mrs.K.Sherrer, .rs, tine, on Tuesday.Refreshments Alden Sherrer and Mrs.L.Sherrer were served.All \u2019her school mates were visitors in Richford, \\ t.HILLSIDE Mr.and Mrs.George Jackson, of Ottawa, Mrs.Harvey Vale, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and Mr.and Mrs.Andrew LeRoux and Joyce and Bobby LeRoux, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Coyle.Mrs.Donat Plourde spent a St.Felix-de-Kingsey, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.fcl&mond Martei.Mr.and Mrs.Carl Lawrence, of St.Johnsbury, Vt., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Tay-or and Miss Taylor.week-end in St.Philomene, where -he attended the funeral of an uncle.Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Woolfrey.of South Durham, Mr.and Mr*.G.R.Morrill and Mrs.H.Lodge, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Baglcy.Mrs.Walter L.Bagley, who recently sold his property here, to Mr.Wilfred Plourde, had an auction, on May 31.Mr.and Mrs.Bagley have purchased the Lome Ames house, on Academy Street, in Danville, and will take possession in early autumn.Miss G.St.Pierre has returned to her work in Montreal, after spending two weeks at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.D.Sherrer and Bruce, of Stambridge East, spent a day with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Sherrer.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Gardner, of Pearceton, were guests of her i parents.Miss Audrey Sherrer, of Cow-1 ansville, spent a day at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.G.St.Pierre, of Abercorn, spent a day.with his I parents.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Sherrer G^// Calvert Jiowüftoyûl CanabianUlhisky Upper Melbourne, June 12.\u2014 Under the auspices ot the Women\u2019s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Miss Lily Simpson, of Jhansi Mission Field, in India, visited St.Andrew\u2019s Church, Upper Melbourne, on Tuesday evening, May 30, before a most appreciative audience.Miss Simpson gave a very interesting talk on the situation in India, as it is today.She explained, that under the new independence, India was now in two sections the Republic of India, and the Dominion of Pakistan.The area covered by the Jhansi Mission Field embraces a population of eight million people, with only fourteen missionaries to bring the Gospel message to them.Jhansi, the headquarters of the mission is a town of 130,000 situated in the heart of India.Miss Simpson has spent 22 years on the Mission Field in India, and although upon the declaration of Independence to India the missionaries had fears of being forced to leave their work, they now find, under the new regime fields open- ing up, which had formerly been closed to them.Therefore, declared Miss Simpson the need and call to the church is greater than ever.Her address was illustrated by a collection of Indian curios, and the display of three native costumes, the Sari, the Punjabi and the Mohammedan.Miss Simpson expects to return to India in October of this year.Mrs.W.Evan Mclver, president of St.Andrew\u2019s W.M.S., presided.Miss C.J.A.Farquhar and Miss F.C.MacKenzie lead the devotions and Mrs.Fraser Converse gave the closing prayer.An open discussion followed, at which time the ladies of St.Andrew\u2019s W.M.S.provided a cup of tea.Mr.Brown thanked Miss Simpson for her message, and expressed the assurance that all who heard it, would be more conversant with, and alive to, the need of the spreading of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the waiting millions in the great land^f India.ROCK ISLAND Mr.and Mrs.William Denney and family have moved from West Park into the Paradis tenement.Mrs.Richard Beebe and son, Mr.John Beebe, of East Long Meadow, Mass., and Mr.William Lay-ton, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Slater.Miss Esther Bravel, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Sawyerville, were week-end guests of Mrs.R.W.Cairns.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Nourse spent the week-end in Sawyerville with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Ernest Dempsey.Mr.Joseph Pond, of Derby Line, formerly of Newport, Vt., is a patient in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, Newport, Vt., where he was taken Thursday morning following an early morning accident at the home of his niece, Mrs.Milton Porter, where he has resided for three years.Mr.Pond who is 79 years old fell ORDER TRADE MARK REG.with your groceries tmitiM ritvii IlSmi EFIEEIIVE! Pimples, rashes start to clear up >n just 7 days You too may tie delighted th« prompt way Cuticura Soap and Ointment help clear up blackheads.eczema, rash, relieve itch.Fragrant, scientifically medicahed.70 years' success Buy at your druggist today.down the entire flight of stairs about 2.30 a.m.on Thursday morning.Dr.White was called and rendered first aid.X-rays showed there were not any broken bones but it is feared there may be internal injuries.He is reported to be suffering much pain.He is being attended by Dr.Dean Mosher, of Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.George Slater and daughter, Miss Joan Slater, were visitors in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Reid Moe, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Lee Jenkins, and also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.R.Harris.Jesse Walsh, R.D.F.N., of U.S.A.Navy, stationed at Newport, R.I., and Miss Gertrude Jehnan, of Philadelphia, Pa., Private Terrance Walsh, of the U.S.Army, stationed at Fort Dix, N.J., and Miss Virginia (Dixie) Tivy, of St.Lambert, have arrived to spend 10 days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Howard Walsh, in Derby Line.Mrs.James L.Sugg and other I relatives from Snow Hill, N.C., are 1 spending a few days with the former\u2019s sister, Mrs.Kenneth McDermott.Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Woodrow spent a day in North Hatley visiting his sister, Mrs.Merritt Le-Baron.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Jervis, have moved from the Molway tenement to Littleton, N.H., where they will reside.Mrs.John Waterman and two children, Linda and John, Jr., of Concord, N.H., who have been spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Waterman, are now visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Johnson, in Richmond, before moving into their newly acquired home in Concord, N.H., in July.A number of students finishing at Bugbee College, S.W.C., have entered the employment of the Union Twist Drill Co., and Spencer Supports offices.mm ¦?\t¦ ¦ .1 T.-:-* AC 'VHfcw,.*\t?\t-* ' -\u2022X-'.M \u2022'\t\u2022\t'\u2022* M W- JËWIMÆÆ \u2022 'VAL.V'V-.m, 0, .¦ » WÊ sHI \\ A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ;\t' ^ -Tkv, S-™ w : Y., I See these great new truck buys in our showrooms today! ff \u201cACTIVATED\u201d 8hell Premium is the most powerful gasoline your car can use! - 1________________________________ /Performance Xeaders /Payload headers /Popularity Xeaders /rice Xeaders Most Powerful Chevrolet Trucks Ever Built! Cost Less To Operate Per Ton Per Milel On the hills or on the straightaway, the efficient new Chevrolet P \u2022 L Trucks are far ahead in performance.They give you high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds \u2014 and high acceleration to cut down total trip time.Far ahead with lower operating costs per ton per mile.The rugged construction and all-around economy of Chevrolet P \u2022 L trucks cut running and repair costs \u2014 let you deliver the goods with real reductions in cost per ton per mile.Preferred over the next two makes combined Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12-month period, have outsold the next two makes combined \u2014 convincing proof of the owner satisfaction they have earned through the years \u2014 proof that Chevrolet is far and away the most wanted truck.Outstandingly low cost ^ of operation and upkeep From low selling price to high resale value, you\u2019r* money ahead with Chevrolet trucks.Chevrolet'* rock-bottom initial cost \u2014 outstandingly low cost of operation and upkeep \u2014 and high trade-in value \u2014 all add up to the lowest price for you.FAR AHEAD with all these Plus FEATURES \u2022 THREE GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES: the Husky 110-h.p.Torque-Master, the New 105-h.p.Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p.Thrift-Master T to give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load \u2022 IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response \u2022 DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action engagement \u2022 SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fast, smooth shifting \u2022 HYPOID REAR AXLES - up to and including the 2-ton models \u2022 DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES - for complete driver control \u2022 WIDE-BASE WHEELS for increased tire mileage \u2022 ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the \"Cab that Breathes\" \u2022 BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling.CT.450A WEBSTER MOTORS LIMITED 129 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH, BACHAND & DIONNE, LTEE., COATICOOK, QUE.SHERBROOKE.DYSON & ARMSTRONG, LTD., RICHMOND, QUE. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JUNE 12, 1950.Nine Social and Personal Telephone 3-3636 In The Women\u2019s Sphere HUNTINGVILLE Mrs.G.S.Walsh, Quebec Street.left for Ottawa, on Wednesday, to visit her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Smith.* *\t* At the closing meeting held by St.Peter\u2019s\tGuild\tin\tthe\tchurch hall, last\tWednesday, refreshments were\tserved\tby\tthe\thostes- ses, Mrs.C.E.Coombs and Mrs John Northey.Mrs.Henry Barlow presided at the tea table.' HATe PEOPLE?When upset tummy makes you mean feeling \u2014 try TUMS.Quick relief from acid indigestion, heartburn.Eat like candy.II -4» FLOWERS BO WIRE U\tÏI For any occasion \u2014 birthday, anniversary, etc.JOHN MILFORD & SON REG\u2019D 138 Wellington St.North Our New Phone No.Is 2-3757 Mr.and Mrs.Frank Kratochvil, of Westfield, Mass., were guests o: Mr.and Mrs.George MacRae, Champlain Street, en royte to Scotstown to visit Mrs.Kratoch-vil\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.K.MacLeod.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Ir.a Trott, of St.Thomas.Ont., is tne guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mouland, Bradley Street.Miss Trott arrived in the city last week, to be present at the funeral of her cousin, Mr.James P.Keough, which took place on Thursday.* * » Mr.and Mrs.Fred Sharpe, of Bromptonville, were dinner guests on Friday evening, of Mr.and Mrs.Francis P.Kenalty, Quebec Street.Mr.and Mrs.Sharpe, with their twin children.Johanna and Peter, and Mrs.Kj^j Hayes, Mrs.Sharpe's mother, have recently arrived from Bombay, India.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith, who spent a holiday in Bulwer, and attended the Mitchell-Williams wedding, have left for their home in Calgary.Alta., and were accompanied as far as Toronto, Ont., by-Mr.Lynn Williams, who had been visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Williams, at the time of his sister\u2019s wedding.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Frank Whibley and small son.Bruce, spent the week-end visiting Mrs.Whibley\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.George MacRae, on Champlain Street.Miss Adelaide MacRae, of West-field, Mass., is spending her holidays with her parents, at the same home.# * * St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild held their annual June tea in the church hall, on June 6, when the guests were received by the president, Mrs, G.Dawson and Mrs.John I Comfort.The tea table which was WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS Marriage Of Local Interest v-*' \u2019U.- SW'' î/SifSfe \u2019 \"¦>« BEATTY LÏ \u2019 53RD.REGIMENT CHAPTER i.o.n.e.The regular monthly meeting of the 53rd Chapter, I.O.D.E., took place Thursday, June 8, in the I.O.D.E.House, Moo e Street.Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, regent, presided and the meeting was opened with the raising of the Standard and prayer of the Order.Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved.In giving the financial report, Miss Fannie Knapp, treasurer, announced the amount realized from the Chapter's social evening.Five dollars was voted to the Winnipeg Flood Relief Fund.Mrs.M.Singleton, education ! secretary, reported five additional ^ books had been placed in the East ; Ward.School Library, and five more bought for prizes for the students.Miss Bessie Bryce and Mrs.Donald Bornhold having kindly supplied the list of suitable books.Mrs.C.Varney, child and family welfare convener, reported i-milk was being supplied daily to a needy family.Mrs.G.O\u2019Keefe, past war service convener, stated four garments had been turned in at the meeting.It was decided that the Chap-i ter would again o-.erate a refreshment booth, at the Fair, due to ; permission having been obtaineed from the Superheater Company The regent, as delegate from the | Chapter, attended the National I.O.D.E.meeting in Montreal, and reported on the various hi-ghlights.Î She also read correspondence per-! taining to the convention.A social evening will be.held on June 22, and the next business I meeting, in August.The meeting adjourned with the I singing of \u201cGod S%ve The King.\u201d Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.T.A.Loughheed and Miss F.Knapp.Épc \" üMii ÈÉ .A^ Amelia DeVito of Hartford.Mr.Benjamin Howard of Sherbrooke, acted as best man and the ushers were Bernard Taylor and Arthur Ileintz, both of New York City, and Douglas Howard, of Sherbrooke.1 he attendants were gowned in yellow taffeta covered by white marquisette ami fashioned with strapless bodices of appllqued lace and short white marquisette boleros.Their crescent - shaped head-bands were of yellow daisies and (heir bouquets were cascades of daisies and cymbidium*.A family reception was held at the Simsbury House, the bride\u2019s mother receiving in a gown of imported orchid silk chiffon and lace with matching lace picture hat and white orchid.The bridegroom's mother won an imported brown lace gown and matching hat of brown tulle and yellow orchid corsage.The couple left un a wedding trip to the Greonbier, White Sulphur Springs, U.Va., the bride wearing n navy suit with navy and white accessoriea and white orchid corsage.Mr.and Mrs.Shoup will reside on Riverside Dr., New York City.Mrs.Shoup attanded Julliard School of Music and is a graduate of Skidmore College.Mr.Shoup was graduated from the Collegiate School for Boys and Dartmouth College.During the war he served as a lieutenant in the Navy.YYATERV1LLË Mr.ami Mrs.Fred St.Laurent, of St.Raphael, and Mrs.George Brault and children, Beverly and Peter, of Sherbrooke, were guests of their cousins, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Ball and Mrs.Lucy Smith.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Hopper were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suiter, of Milby; Mr.and Mrs.Philip Sarrasin and ?ninily, of Lepnoxvillc, and Mr.a)id Mrs.O.Hopper, of St.JohnsIrTv.VI Friend; of Mrs.Lucy Smith arc glad to learn she is improving after her illness.Guests at th*home of Mr.and Mrs.Res* Carter ware Mr.and Mrs.Cyril Garth and son.Stephan, of Regina, Sssk., and Mrs.Teresa Aldrich, of Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.F.F.Libhey and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Down*, Sr, of l.ennoxville, have returned home, after spending a few days at Kitzsburg, Mass.Mr and Mrs.Archie Fairbrother attended the Currier - Tinearre wedding at Fast Angus, and the reception at \u201cRockcliffe.\u201d on Saturday, June 8.-Mr.George Beers has left for Ottawa, where he will reside.Mrs.Beers and family, will join Mr.Beers at the end of the month.Mrs.K.Beers has returned to Montreal, after a week's visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Beers.Mr ami Mrs Fred Lundeborg and daughter.Miss Lorna l.unde-iHirg.have returned home, after spending several days in Connecticut.Mr ami Mrs.Charles Robinson mid family were week-end guest* at Inverness, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Little.Mis.leresa Aldrich, of Toronto, Out., visited her son and daughter-;r law.Mr and Mrs.Harold Aid-rich ami family, and also called on several old friends in the vicinity.Tricnds of Mis.Lennox Bowers will regret to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hus-Pital.after having undergone a major operation.Mr.Charles Simons was a guest ' i\u2019'is son-in law and daughter prior to his departure for Cam '\"sc, Alta,, where lie will spend two months visiting relatives.The community takes this opportunity to welcome Mr.and Mi \\uhrey Boyce and family, to Huntingville, where they Have an apart ment, at Mr.James Galvin.Mr.Oscar Boyce, of Milby, was a caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Boyce.Hare you read the Want Ads lately 7 Perhaps there ta something advertiser vou would like to buy.on the tabid and .\u2022 tha meal ia ready! IP* \u2022\u2022¦plate K IPa ClUottb STOP PAYIHG FANCY PRICES fyrfloorWax! r % NOINofW* ITS0NLY39C fy//pint! AEROiVAX NO RUBBING WAX Rcmrinbrr Dad On Father's Dav v/üh somrlhins Gladys Murphy, of Montreal, wore guesl* of Mr.and Mrs.1 .P.Murphy.Mr.and Mrs.George Morin and M Yeion.oa Morin and Mr Jack Dunluvey were guests at the Murphy home.Mr.tt'd Mrs.William Hunte: and children, Jackie and Judy.i>f Montreal, were guests of Mi and Mr*.George Morin one wet i-eni Sympathy is extended to tne rel-atives o: Mr.Wheeler Fowler, woo pi.ssed away at his home on May 19.Mf.and Mr*.L.P.Murphy and two children accompanied by* Mr.and Mrs.George Morin.Mrs l.u.-y Murphy, Miss Gladys Murphy, Mis- Veronica Morin and Mr.Jack Punlavey were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Mitchell, in Ste Anne de Stukely.Many were shocked in this vicinity at the death of the Very Rev Canon McGee, of She : Mkr.a former parish priest at St.Pat- nek\u2019s parish and a brother of Mess -, William and Thomas McGee, o, Greenlay.Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved fami-lie*.Mr.and Mrs George Morin and daugi'.t.'i, Veronica, were gue-t' of Mr, and Mrs.John t\u2019irrt U.Mr and Mis.J.Punlavey were guests of the same home.Mr.and Mrs.L.I*.Murphy ac-companied by Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Jonnson, Mr.Francis John -on and Mr.Frank Johnson motored to Sherbrooke to pay to r respects to the late ( anon McGee.Mr.and Mrs.Miles Lynch acom-par.ied M - es Jean and Kathleen Dwyer and Mr.Frank Lynch to Sherbrooke, to pay their respect-to Canon McGee, whose body was lying in state at St, Patrick's Church on Sunday.WATERVILLE Mr.an! Mis Thomas Bonne fant.of Central Falls, R.L, are spending their honeymoon with their cousins, Mr.ami Mr*.Ed- ward SarrAiin, »t Iheir home \"Fair View Maple Farm.\" Mr.Howard McIntyre hat ro-turned to hi* petition in- MacMaa- tervile.Finds Wonderful Relief from Constipation \"Feel l ahould tall everybody my happy news' l-.atinK »IA-mtsN regularly haa freed me from constipation.saved me from the harsh mea-aurea facing me!\" Mr.\t.1 Wmser.K R.No.1 HageravrUa.Out.Just one of many unsolu-ttn tellers from Al.1-BHAN u**r*-Save yourself if you » offer frona constipation due to lack of dietary bulk! Eat an ounce of eruipv Kellogg'a ail-bran dady drhd* plenty of water! If not completely ant is tied after 10 day a.just send empty carton to Kellogg *.I-ondon, Ontario.Get notmi k youk monby HACK ! t v '.\\, v\t-vot afio V-