Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juin 1950, Section 1

[" 1950\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1950\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t»\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 35\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t Sbecbcook Eecoi'd.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERX TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.JUNE 15, 1950 WEATHER WARM\u2014HUMID Sunny this afternoon.Clear toirifht and Friday.Warm with increasing humidity.Light winds.Low tonight and high Friday at Sherbrooke W and SO.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 70, minimum 67.A year ago: Maximum 8«, minimum 68.Fifty-Fourth Year World News Second Air France Plane In Brief Crashes In Persian Gulf In Two Days; Heavy New Invasion Honolulu, June 15\u2014(JP)\u2014A rast hare still hovered over the middle Pacific today, covering possibly 2,000.000 square miles.Scientists say it isn\u2019t an atomic mist since geiger counters showed no radioactivity.Just nature on a binge, they speculated.The finger of suspicion was pointed at massive Mauna Loa.still spouting fire and brimstone as it enters its third eruptive week.* * * Calcutta, June 15 \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Food and medical supplies are being dropped from the air at Darjeeling and Kalimpong for the hill districts\u2019 400,000 population marooned by the last few days\u2019 cyclonic storm, the worst in Bengal for 50 years.Landslides have claimed 45 lives and caused injuries to 20 in Darjeeling, a west Bengal communique confirmed today.* ».* Bonn, June 15\u2014(/P)\u2014Western Germany agreed today to join the Council of Europe, made up of representatives of non-communist governments.By a vote of 220 to 152 the bundestag, lower house of the west German parliament, insured Germany membership in an international political organization for the first time since Hitler bolted the League of Nations.* * * Ottawa, June 15\u2014ft\u2014The executive secretary of the Latvian relief association says 1,200,000 Baltic citizens have been forcibly removed to Russian concentration camps, * * * Bonn, June 15.-(Æ1)\u2014Four more communist* were suspended from the West German Parliament today for provoking the fist fight which broke up last Tuesday\u2019s parliamentary session.Max Reimann, communist party chief in West Germany, was suspended Tuesday as the leader of the demonstration.He was barred from the next 30\tsessions\tof\tParliament.*\t*\t* Hong Kong, June 15.\u2014(/P) \u2014Typhus, deadly fever spread by lice, has broken out in communist Shanghai, a delayed report from the Shanghai public health review revealed today.V\tV\tV Ottawa, June 15.\u2014W\u2014One of Canada\u2019s second world war héros will be the army\u2019s next deputy chief of staff.Headquarters announced today that Brig.J.P.E.Ber-natchez,\t39,\tof\tQuebec\tCity, will take over the post Aug.1, succeeding Brig.W.J.Megill, veteran soldier.* * * Madrid, June 15.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014The monarchist Duchess of Valencia was acquitted by a military court here today of organizing underground propaganda against the franco regime.The court also acquitted a printer who appeared with the 35-year-old Duchess on the same charge, but imposed prison sentences on three other Spaniards.Toll Canadians' Deposits In Banks Grow I Montreal, June 15.\u2014\t\u2014 J.I U.Boyer, president of the Canadian Bankers\u2019 Association, said to-! day that more Canadians have more money in the chartered banks] than ever before and the average account is higher.In an address to the annual meeting of the association, Mr.Boyer said that at March 31, 1950, the public had $6,971,000,000 in nearly 8,000,000 deposit accounts.This was an increase of $426,-000,000, or 6% per cent, in a year.Savings were up $308,000,000 and current accounts $118,000,000.The number of accounts increased 365,000 petween Sept.30, 1948, and Sept.30, 1949, and the average deposit was $873 compared with | $828 in 1945.In savings along, the average account moved up from $532 in 1945 j to $637 in 1949.Total deposits in chartered banks reached a record at March 31 of $8,307,000,000, a gain of\t, 5% per cent in a j\u2019ear.Bank as- five crew members.also set a record at $8,838,- Twenty-Two Persons Are Killed, 15 Or 16 Others Are Missing\u2014Possibility Of Sabotage Is Investigated.Bahrein Island, Persian Gulf, June 15\u2014O\u2019\u2014Another big French passenger plane\u2014the second in two days crashed ^ into the shark-infested Persian Gulf near here last night.At least 22 persons were killed in the new crash and 15 or It) persons still are missing.Important political persons were reported among the passengers.A crash of another Air France plane at almost the same spot Tuesday killed 46 persons.Since both planes were en route from Indo-China, where communists lead a revolt against the French, the possibility of sabotage has not been discarded.Thirteen survivors, all French citizens, were rescued last night and this morning, including the five crew members.1 here were either 50 or 5 I persons aboard.The four-engined Air France\u2019j'-C-54 Skymaster, bound from Sai-1 gon, Indo-China, to Paris, crashed only a half-mile from the point where 46 persons were lost in the ditching two days ago of a sister-ship flying from Indo-China.(Air France said in Paris a dispatch from Karachi, Pakistan, the plane's last stop before last night\u2019s crash, reported that 43 passengers and eight crew members were aboard the ship.First reports in Paris had said 45 persons were aboard.) Those rescued today included set, 000, 000, an increase of nearly five per cent over those at March 31, 1949.Current loans in Canada, an index of business activities, stood at $2,218,000,000 at March 31, up $192,000,000 in the year and more than double the corresponding figure for 1940.Debits to individual accounts, an indication of the high level of business, reached $28,460,000,000 in the first four months of the year, compared with $27,040,000,-000 in the same period of 1949.Chartered bank investments in Peruvian Revolt Is Suppressed Lima, Peru, June 15.\u2014(if)\u2014At least 40 persons were believed today to have been killed in a two-day revolt during which rebels captured most of the city of Arequipa.The government announced loyal the city, had put down the revolt.The Canadian-1 nitcd States frontier, which has heard no rannon shots since 1815, «ill reverberate «ith gunfire next week-end when a ceremony marks the formal opening of Fort George at Niagara-on-the-Lake.This\u2018aerial vie« of Fort George, restored by the Niagara Parks Commission, shows Fort Niagara in the background on the 1.S.side of the rixer.I he fori was originally built to keep Americans from British soil.\tPhoto) The circumstances\tof both crashes were similar.Both planes troops, moving into the city, went down as they were preparing to land at Bahrein, 20 miles off Saudi Arabia\u2019s east coast.Each sent a last message announcing preparations to land,\tthen was heard from-no more.Bad weather conditions prevail- ,\t., ,\t, , , .\t,\t, ed on both occasions in this area t'vo da>\u2019S of b.oodshed in the .arge Lima, June 15.\u2014 (f) \u2014 Peru\u2019s military government claimed today to have suppressed a pre-election revolt blamed on communists after Mrs.Pitre Charged With Intimidating Witnesses As Ruest Hearing Continues Smuts Quits Position As Party Head Defences Of Empire Will Be Discussed der.(In New York the exiled former of sudden, strong storms.The plane was lying in about 30 feet of water.Searchers believed the bodies of most of the missing were trapped inside it.Early today a crane barge was moored over the submerged hulk in an securities of all kinds were $4,Jeffort to lift il from the water 453,000,000 up $168,000,000 over ir.tact\t,\t.the same date last year.\t¦ i Last mght\u2019s disaster brought to Referring to job-creating\tin-; more ^an\t100\tthe number\tof per- vestment opportunities in Canada, i sons dead\tor\tmissing in\tFrench T \u2022 n .Mr Boyer gave as an illustration , a>r crashes in two days.Of theses president, Jose^Luis Bustamante, ! the $150,000,000 in venture capi- ! 46 died m the first crash off tal being spent by 240 companies Bahrein Tuesday At least 37 are I in oil development in western Can- dead or missing from last night s ada, particularly in Alberta, this crash.\t.eal.\tj Another 16 are missing from a \u2018 Much of this risk money came [French military plane which dis-from outside Canada and in its appeared while on a flight between wake flowed jobs, people, new\tin- two cities\tin\tMadagascar.\tThree dustries and the expansion of\told more persons\twere killed\tyester- industries, he said.\t[ day in the crash of a private plane near Constantine, North Africa.Bahrein, a rich oil producer, is an island British protectorate of Ottawa, June 15.\u2014 '(P) \u2014 Commonwealth defence today will come under the scrutiny of the sexenth \u2014?\t- ,\tf i Quebec, June 15.(P Mrs.Ar thur Pitre was expected today to ! lie a Crown witness at the pre-I liminary hearing of her brother, | Généreux Ruest, charged with mur-! der in the tÿine-bomb destruction I of an airliner last Sept, U which took 23 lives.Mrs.Pitre is a friend of J.Albei t Guay, Quebec jeweler awaiting the death sentence for the murder of his wife, Rita, in the plane crash.Guay was convicted of having a southern city of Arequipa Repel broadcasts from Arequipa said four persons had been killed Imperial Press ( onfercnce.in clashes with the police and that Newspaper delegates from ¦ 15 other bodies were seen.\t; countries will hold an off-the-re-, work for Guay, was arrested June A government communique last\twith ncfence MinJ r, following a statement made by Capetown, June 16-'(/P) A government bill to outlaw communist party activity raised a cry of in Parliament last night time-bomb placed aboard the air-1\t.\t, , 51-s ear-old l\u2018nnfl f''1 off \u2018\u2019'ashes between club- craft here.Ruest, crippled watch-maker who did swinging police and demonstrators outside the Parliament building.The bill is up for second reading.Debate was interrupted while Parliament members watched police charge into crowds demonstrating against the bill.Justice Minister 0.R.Swart argued that the bill is needed to prevent a Moscow campaign to set There xvill be $125,000,000 in new buildings in Alberta this year as a direct result of the oil investment \u2014stores, houses, churches, schools \u2014all making jobs and production.\u201cIn the new discoveries of oil in western Canada,\u201d continued Mr.Boyer, \u201cthe mineral finds of Chibougamau, the iron and titanium of Quebec and Labrador, in the uranium of the great northwest, the gold and copper and other night said \u201cdetermined intervent-'0011' \u2022 NET with jewe Tailored style monograms or tones eiegantly styled ring hell be proud of.With initial.Elegarftly styled, precisely madt Priced from initials carat t ngra $12.50 $1.00 weekly $49.50 81.25 weekly $2.50 $1.00 weekly TIE CLIPS Engraved initials, 14 carat jrold.$2.50 and up f forent Put I\\ ET WATCH $24.00 and up 81.00 weekly Jean-Paul Perrault x-;-y OFFERS A WIDE SELECTION OF FOR DAD 03 HIS SPECIAL BAY! 8\" /Ov jf ' Come in see our useful accessories, credit plan.our KONSON lighter which always styles $8.85 $1.00 wetT.iv popuiar.now.PARKER SETS $21.50 and $26.50 $1.00 w-eekl ***rMHf ait A L.KL> WATCH ow ko Id.Ex SUNBEAM\" RAZOR TRAVELLING CLOCK Comes in a leather case.Ideal for trav-.lling PERRO WATCH i jewe's, yellow gold, extension bracelet $29.95 81.00 weeklv $26.75 SCHICK RAZOR $24.75 $1.00 weekly bracelet.$24.95 $1.00 weekly wceklv Priced from $25.00 $1.00 weekly COUPON IE AN-PAL L PERRAULT.(REDIT JEWELLER ORDER DEPARTMENT 0a W p|lin«tnn St.No., Shorbronk**, Que, Kindly forward me the following nrticiss NEW TELEPHONE NO.Enclosed S.or a drpoait* $ Cheque or postal note, pin» tax 2 or I will pay the halanci thly.C'uxtr\u2019mors who already have an account with u«, please give their account number SAM F \\ DURESS.TEL CITY .PROV.N.TL Firase stale correct articles wanted \u2014m w eckb 2-4737 Our air-conditioned Store offers v coo) «-hopping comfort.70A Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que I SMALL BUT MIGHTY .RECORD Want Ads GET RESULTS!! \u2022\u2022k I a a i ®f)e Citi> SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUN'E 15, l»00.DIAL PHONES: Sale» \u2014 (2 Une»).2-4789 Service Dept.2-0811 Exclusive Wholesale Distributor»: SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Lights Go On Again On Stephens Street As Flood Repairs Are Made Circus Will Be Here In Two Weeks Editors note: Mrs.Henry In later years, I suppose, well\tI wo » eeivs\tThe annual meeting of the Sher- i Mr.Amitage mentioned the Heoer of Winnipeg's Point Doug-I look back'.with a funny kind of\tbrooke Hospital Board of Cover- bequests that had been made .< las district was one of 100,000 nostalgia on the \"year of the News that the world\u2019s largest j nors wa* held last night t\" lhe the hospital dunng too >a>t yea:, evacuees from the Red River flood flood,\" remember it somehow as circus is coming to Sherbrooke be-\tj\t/at new ««eiwbers e.ectea to the eor- rnnpe Her bomP was flooded Two a rich exner ence.\tU, .,\t.\t.\tP'aee and reports were heard at poration, ana the death of a num- came official today ^hen its aa- annual meeting of the corpor- her of its supporters.He commend J.Gordon Armitage Is Re-Elected |J.S.Bourque\u2019s As President Of Sherbrooke Hospital Car Reported Seen Near U.S.Thetford Mines Kiwanians Were ; Guests Last Night Of Local Club Uv.il Kiwanians played host to the Thetford Mines Club, who also weeks ago she brought her family back and started the clean-up job.In this last of a series of four Canadian Press stories, she tells what housewives all through the Red River valley faced).By ELLY HEBER Winnipeg, June 15.\u2014 (P\u2014 The lights are shining in our street again.I guess that\u2019s the thing that driver vVl _\t,\t\u2022\t.\t.>¦\u201c* «liiiu.i\ttiei oi us suppose: s.lie commenu- Our home is in P*« > fe var.ee crew of billposters, lithoga- ation of the Sherbrooke Hospita.^ members of tr.e hosp.tal me.ii- heir good work, mein- ) Bourque s grey, four orporation and Boatd mobile, wt f Goveinors, and thanked mem- fta'11»:»' shape.We still have ®olni/Ig , phers and banner men arrived to: which was held in conjunction ca[ stair for t cook on but the smai.coal heater anno that the huffe Ringling with the Board of Governors ;^rs 0f the c m the imng room but he neigh- ^ ^ Barnum and Baiîey or.meeting.\tjof Governors bois have ,e h - \" .,p \u2022 \u2018\tganization will be here or, \\5 ednes- Officers elected were: Honorary i>evs of the .:acc is c.c .n,\t^\tg.\u2018 dav.June 20, for afternoon and president, D.J.Sails; honorary furnishing the hosi .tal with linen.ind'VeV^f™n%Jw that hung evening performances.\tvice-presidents.G.K.Edwards The report of Cohn I, Camr ,11, lammy, damp feel.ng that hung A ^\t^ ^ ^\tCol A A Munster, Mrs.Austin chairman of the Executive Com- A Sherbrooke taxi night threw some light on the whereabouts of the Hon.J.S.Bou around so long., , representatives to arrive, said the Scott, \\\\.M.Hall, R.f.McMich- mittee, followtxi, Mr.Campbell Me even salvaged some o: tr.e ^oi,r spectacies are the best that ael, G.Blair Gordon, G.H.Mont- mentioned that the year had made muddy linoleum that we threw j\u201dh*n Ringling North, president j gomery, KC\u201e and Hun.Jacob John Murray An- N'icol; president, J.G.Armitage.exceptional demands upon the ecutive Committee and the really makes the place look like After\" a\" good6 ciwning ^it ^iT do ! ^\u201d^80^ \t\t\t\tZI\t\t\t \t\til\t\t\tK ,\t\t\t\tzi\tL\t\t 24\t25\t\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t2k\t\t27\t2Ô à\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3fl\t ii\t\tma\t\t\tfÈ\tjii\t\t\tP\t32.\t\t îj\t\t34\t35\t\t\t\t\t\t3b\t\t\t \t\t*7\t\t\t\t\t\t\t36\tL\t\t 39\t40\t\t\t\t41\t42\t43\t\t44\t\t45\t4b 47\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t\t49\ti\t50\t\t ii\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15 Jacoby On Bridge JOE COULD HAVE AVOIDED HARD LUCK \u201cI don\u2019t feel so bad about that hand,\u201d Hard Luck Joe declared, smugly.\u201cThe odds were 7 to 1 in our favor.\u201d \u201cHow did you figure that one out?\u201d asked North.\u201cYou wouldn\u2019t have to ask such 1 foolish questions if you ever learned how to read,\u201d Joe sneered.\u201cWhen you\u2019ve had a little prac- ! tice spelling out simple words, I\u2019ll show you Jacoby\u2019s book on the odds.He says that when you have three finesses to take, the odds are 7 to 1 against losing all three of them.\u201d \u201cYou\u2019d be better off,\u201d retorted North, \u201cif you learned how to play ; bridge properly instead of reading so many books.But if you really like high odds, I\u2019ll bet you 100 to 1 that you could have made that hand even though all the cards were in the wrong place.\u201d Joe- didn\u2019t take the bet.However, perhaps the reader may entertain himself by taking up North\u2019s challenge mentally.When Joe actually played the hand, West led the queen of hearts, and Joe won with the ace.He immediately took the diamond finesse, losing to East\u2019s king.East cashed the king of hearts and.returned a club, and South was obliged to finesse.The club finesse lost to West\u2019s king.South later had to lose a trump trick to West when the trump finesse lost.Do you see how the hand should have been played ?Decide for yourself before reading on.South should refuse to win the there ?\u201d \u201cHalf-past eight.\u201d Aunt Ellen said, bewildered.\u201cIt\u2019s just twenty past now\u2014\u201d She could get there on her bicycle, Carol thought.She couldn\u2019t intercept the mail\u2014but she would stop Don reading Dad\u2019s letter.She didn\u2019t mean her parents to hurt Don\u2014she was doing enough of that herself\u2014 The wind blew fresh and clean against her as she pedalled furiously, a wind that blew away anger and resentment.Pulling up outside Don\u2019s she propped up her bicycle and ran up the path.Then she stopped, seeing the mailman farther down the road.Don had had the letter\u2014but perhaps he hadn\u2019t opened it yet! But the letter was in his hand when he opened the door\u2014and he had certainly read it.His face was scarlet, his eyes angry and bewildered.\u201cDon!\u201d Carol cried, forgetting everything but the need of comfort him.\u201cOh Don, darling- \u201cCarol.\u201d He pulled her in, shut the door behind him, and capght her in his arms, holding her tight.! \u201cDad doesn\u2019t mean it, Don,\u201d Carol said, her voice breaking, \u201cIt\u2019s just-\u201d \u201cI should darn well hope ht doesn\u2019t,\u201d Don said.\u201cBut he sure makes me furious.Calling you a I spoiled kid.Immature\u2014-with no common sense or appreciation of ! values\u2014\u201d \u201cMe?\u201d Carol jerked out of his arms, her eyes incredulous.\u201cCall-j ing me a spoiled kid\u2014Dad?\u201d Shs ended faintly, \u201cI\u2014I don\u2019t under-1 stand\u2014\u201d j \u201cMe, neither.Unless he was leaning over backwards to\u2014tc console me for losing you,\u201d Dor said.\u201cNot that I intended to.1 was coming over to see you jus! as soon as I\u2019d got it thought oui what was wrrong about me, ano what made you hate me all of t sudden\u2014\u201d \u201cDon\u2014look,\u201d Carol interrupted She pulled Mom\u2019s letter out of hei pocket.\u201cRead that.I\u2019m beginning | to see it now.Pretty cute, my folks.They knew we\u2019d resent letters running each other down.Then ! this would he the best way of\u2014of , i flinging us into each other's arms first trick.When West holds the agam\u2014\u201e she stopped, stammer- By OSWALD JACOBY A 8 5\t\t A K6\tN\tA 53 » Q J 9 2\tn\tV K 8 5 4 * 832\tW E\t?K 6 5 *K J32\tS\t.* 10 9 7 4 A J984 V 7 6 ?AQ J97 (DEALER) A AQ 1072 VA 10 3 ?10 4 + AQ6 \u2022N-S vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast l A\tPass\t2 ?\tPass 2 A\tPass\t3 A\tPass 4 A\tPass\tPass\tPass first trick with the queen of hearts, his best play is to switch to diamonds immediately.Declarer must ing.\u201cOh, Don-Five minutes later, Don\u2019s landlady was making them coffee.Ov- put up the ace of diamonds at er his cup< Don (coked at Carol once.(If he finesses, East vnns, fondly \u201cIf y0U're set on trying with the king of diamonds and|that New York job, honey,\u201d he returns a club, whereupon South loses the contract.) After winning the second trick with the ace of diamonds, declarer take the trump finesse, losing to West\u2019s kii^g, West\u2019s best chance is to lead another diamond to East\u2019s king.East then returns a club.Now, however.South does not need a club finesse.He takes the ace of clubs, draws the last trumps, cashes the ace of hearts, and ruffs a heart to get to dummy.Now dummy has good diamonds on which South can discard his losing clubs.said, \u201cmaybe I could take a look round Lond Island.I haven\u2019t clinched the Rock Center deal yet.After all,\u201d he looked at her almost humbly, \u201cyou must have done pretty well for them to offer you a promotion like that.\u201d But Carol shook her head.\u201cAnyone can assist Mr.Dilmann,\" she said.Suddenly, remembering Aunt Ellen, she laughed softly\u2014and hei hand sought Don's, \u201cAnyway what's so important about a job\u2014 when I can marry a fine boy like Don Wheeler!\u201d THE END SHERBROOKE DAlL'i RECORD.THURSDAY, JL NE l).I^sü.¦Fît* 36th Annual Quebec W.I.Convention Set The 36th Annual Provincial Convention of the Quebec Women\u2019s Institutes will oe held June 27-29, at Macdonald College.\u201cGood Neighbours - Good Citizens,\u201d has been chosen for the theme this year and the Keynote address will be given by Miss Constance Hayward, Department of Citizenship, Ottawa, at the opening session, Tuesday evening June 27.The film, \u201cThis is Canada,\u201d will be shown at this time for further emphasis.Other promiment speakers have been secured to discuss the various aspects of Institute work in its relation to the theme, at the sessions being held throughout the two following days, and a tour of the city of Montreal has been scheduled for Thursday afternoon.A handicraft exhibit, arranged in conjunction with the convention will be officially opened Tuesday, 7:15 p.m., by Mme P.C.LeBeau, Secretary Home Economics and Handicraft Division, Department of Agriculture, Quebec.The Annual Board Meeting will be held prior to the Convention at the same place.This will commence Monday evening, June 26, and continue throughout the following day.Ottawa Refuses Continued From Page 1 must be \u201cthe most effective possible control over profiteering\u201d in defence production.Profits from defence should be limited.He called for careful examination of repeal, through this new act, of .a 1909 peacetime bill \u201cwhich limits profits\u201d and which arose from \u201ccertain profiteering which had taken place at that time.\u201d For quick results use Record Wants Ads.WmnXVOU BeenMissinq Somelhinq k H50-?J.Gordon Armitage Continued Prom Page 3 \u201cDuring the same month the con- ; tract entered into with the Cana- ! dian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service became effective.This has saved our patients a great deal of expense and our staff a great deal of labor.The distance of the de- j pot, however, is a disadvantage.It | is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when the Red Cross will I be able to set one up in Sherbrooke i itself.\u201d Mr.Allium mentioned that total deaths in the hospital this year \\ were 65 as compared with 73 in I 194b, and reported also that there i had been an increase in the num- j her of patients admitted to the hospital.He reported a reduction ' in food costs, dispensary and oper- ! ating room expenses, fuel costs and | gas, light, power and laundry supplies.In closing, Mr.Allnutt thanked many members of the Board of Governors and of the corporation for their continued support.The report of the nursing department, read by the superintendent of nurses, Miss Vera L.Graham, followed.It disclosed thg census of the nursing department taken on December 31st, 1949, the number of students admitted to the school and the number of resignations from the school.Students admitted numbered IS and resignations 2.In addition Miss Graham reported changes in the nursing staff and time lost due to illness both among the graduate nursing staff and the student nurses.Although she felt the number of days lost to be high.Miss Graham felt that the health service had been an effective means of controlling serious illness.The superintendent reported the nurses\u2019 capping ceremony, graduation exercises, carol service, meetings of the nursing committee, and duty table.\u201cIn December,\u201d she said, \u201cit was possible to introduce some eight-hour duty.The graduate general staff on the obstetrical ward now rotate every two weeks with the second and third periods on an eight-hour basis with one day off each week.\u201d The primary aim of the education of nurses as stated by Miss Graham is the development of all potentialities which will make for a well balanced person and efficient nurse, to the end that she may i find happiness and satisfaction in i her professional and personal life, j \u201cFor this reason the possibility of I having aptitude and interest tests \\ done for our students was investi-! gated, and the class which entered September 1949 was the first to complete the series of tests,\u201d the speaker said.Miss Graham also reported that the new residence will provide adequate facilities for the course in nutrition which is planned with the purpose of providing the student nurse with the general information she needs relative to normal nutrition and the preparation of food.Miss Graham extended thanks to the nursing staff, the nursing committtee and the ladies auxiliary for all their assistance.Mrs.Simon Marcus gave another of the reports on the agenda, that of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.She reported a membership of 74 with seven new members, and that eight meetings had been held during the year.In addition, Mrs.Marcus said, there is an associate membership of forty which helps with sewing and pays fees though its members do not attend meetings.The Carry On Club has been holding West Coast Alphonse Saumier Appointed C.Cf C.Strike Threat Secretary, Succeeds Gaston Ta\u2019llon T i\tJ\tAppointment of Alphonse Sau-; XO I i I 1 Itivl.\tmier as secretary of the Sher- brooke Chamber of Commerce, sue- j Vancouver, June 15.\u2014 KP \u2014A cceding L.Gaston Taiilon.who has strike tnre&t was lifted today from \u2018 resigned to accept a position with coastal timber stands, backbone 1 an insurance agehey, was announc-1 of British Columbia\u2019s economy, ed today.when representatives of 32,000 Mr- Saumier, a former journ-1 coastal loggers agreed to contract j proposals.Loggers and millworkers were | to have walked out at the beginning of the day shift.Settlement was announced at 12.30 a.m.PDT.j The International Woodworkers) of America (C.I.O.- C.C.L.l lost its fight for a union shop.But the loggers and millworkers won wage increases which the 163 operators estimate will cost $7,000,000 a year.Announcement of the settlement ended fears of economic paralysis in the province^which depends on logging for 45 per cent of its income.The I.W.A.accepted what operators said was their \u201cfinal offer\u201d \u2014a 12 4* cents an hour pay increase, a maintenance-of-membership clause and a five-day, 40-hour work week.Only an hour before the agreement, the union had arranged for pickets on shifts starting this morning.Earlier, midnight Wednesday had been set as the deadline for agreement.The settlement must be ratified | secretary of the Chamber, by employees and operators.This, however, is expected t° he a formality.\u201cWe believe the settlement is in the best interest of both the membership and the people of B.C.\u201d said J.Stewart Alsbury, B.C., president of the I.W.A.\u201cIt\u2019s a great step ahead for the union.\u201d R.V.Stuart of Forest Industrial Relations Ltd., speaking on behalf of operators, said : \u201cIt is a source of satisfaction to employers in the forest industries of B.C.that the very extensive concessions they have made .have prevented this province being injured by an industry-wide work stoppage in its most vital industry.\u201d Original I.W.A.demands were a union shop, a 17 jeents an hour salary increase and the five-day, 40-hour week.The operators had tentatively accepted the award of a conciliation board which was refused by the loggers.It recommended the maintenance - of - membership clause and a nine cents an hour increase.The pay boost granted by operators, which goes to all loggers and millworkers, including cookhouse and bunkhouse employees, brings the basic rate in the industry to about $1.20 an hour.FINANCI \\F NEWS & M ARKET REPORT (.tourtes; ot timiistiiclds & Co.) MONTREAL CURB MARKET NEW YORK SLOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous C\tose 11 am\tPrevious Close 11\t\tam\tPrevious Close 11 *\u2022\t1- ia « Ga* a \\r\t26 1 a iz.\t2fi B \u2022>na.ALPHONSE SAUMIER alist, has been director of the Sherbrooke Tourist Bureau and has resigned this appointment to become WATERLOO Dancing every Saturday night, Terrace Inn, Bondville.\u201cTop Hatters\u201d Orchestra.teas, raffles and food sales for the benefit of the hospital, and a new wing has been opened in Lennox-ville.Besides this, two tag days, a marathon bridge, raffles and dances have been held.Have you read the Want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.£5 96 - 98 Wellington St.North COMPLETE MEN\u2019S SUMMER OUTFIT consisting of 1 Suit 12 Hankies 1 pair Shoes 1 Hat 1 Shirt 1 pair Socks 1 Tie 1 Underwear Top 1 Underwear Shorts 20 ITEMS VALUE $89.50 sSfl.so ft a week \u2022 SEE MOZART\u2019S FOR ALL YOUR FATHER\u2019S DAY GIFTS W.C.T.U.Holds 65th Convention In North Hatley North Hatley,«June 15.\u2014 The 65th annual convention of the Stanstead County Woman\u2019s Christian Temperance Union was held in the Community Hall of North Hatley, on Tuesday, ^lay 23, 1950, with morning and afternoon sessions.The president, Mrs.George Phaneuf was in the chair.The opening service was conducted by Rev.M.Beaufoy who divided his discourse into three parts, disciplining the body to obey the soul, cementing temperance work into the work of other organizations to make it more effective, and influencing people by our actions rather than by too many words.The minutes of the last convention were read and adopted.The appointment of committees was followed by appropriate words of welcome from Mrs.Charles Bennett who said in part; \u201cWhile we have been labouring to counteract all evil influences, the enemy has been on the alert in every place possible.There is no need for me to paint a shameful picture of the drink situation in Canada today.Our newspapers, magazines, police courts and law courts will give you all the fearful records that prove the truth\u2014 \u201cWine is a mocker, strong drink is raging.\u201d This instrument of unrighteousness, alcohol, is Increasing crime, family separations and divorce proceedings.Let us all pray that people will soon see that our cause is a righteous one and therefore of God and that the Christian peoples of the world be aroused to more active service.\u201d The reports of the corresponding secretary, treasurer and superin-tenrien followed.Noontide prayer was conducted by Mrs.C.Bennett.At 12.30 a delicious lunch was served by the North Hatley ladies.At 1.45 p.m.a very impressive memorial service was conducted by Mrs.F.A.Johnston to pay tribute to a very devoted member in the person of Mrs.Eva McKenna, who has passed to her reward since the last convention.After hymn 174 was read in \u2022unison, Psalm selection 765 was read; \u201cSouls of the Righteous.\u201d A prayer of thanks was offered followed by the Lord\u2019s prayer.In speaking of Mrs.McKenna, Mrs.Johnston said: \u201cThat one name leaves a great void in our society.Her life stood out as a great white flower.She has graduated and gone on to a higher service.Her prayers were an inspiration to us all.\u201d Mrs.Phaneuf and Miss M.Kezar also testified to Mrs.McKenna\u2019s Christian character.Mrs.Johnston ended her service with the words, \u201cSplendid you passed, the great surrender made,\u201d followed by the benediction.At 2 p.m.the Convention was privileged to hear Rev.Mr.Young, of North Hatley.He spoke of his experiences among the unfortunate and unhappy and of bringing happiness to them by sympathy and kindness rather than by condemnation.He stressed the evils of cigarette smoking and of the grip it had on our youth and of the shameful waste of money by parents, who should be using it for the necessities of their families.Mr.Young said \u201cOur habits are the things which need to be checked before they become our masters.Paul said \u201cWe can overcome all things with Christ who strengtheneth us\u2019.\u201d Mrs.Robert Vaughan then sang two fine solos, \u201cThe Stranger of Galilee\u201d and \u201cSing Me To Sleep.\u201d The slate of officers as prepared by the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Union was accepted as presented.The following officers\u2019 were installed by Mrs.Ella Little: Past President, Rev.Lottie Record; president, Mrs.George Phaneuf; first-vice-president, Mrs.C.S-.Harris; second vice-president, Mrs.Ella Little; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Majury; recording secretary, Mrs.W.D.Kirk; treasurer, Mrs.Stuart Taylor.The president, Mrs.Phaneuf, read interesting parts of a letter from the Quebec Temperance League.Mrs.Lettie Crothers was then 1.GAS ION TAIL LON The new appointment becomes effective immediately and Mr.Saumier is at present in Hamilton, Ont., attending a course for Chamber of Commerce secretaries at McMaster University.Although Mr.Taillon\u2019s resignation has been accepted by the Board of Directors, the retiring secretary will continue to assist ! the Chamber in an advisory capacity until the end of the year.INVERNESS N.Y.Pepsi Radio Lentrai Std.Oil of N.J.Studebaker .tQuote: A-large 42-42 > A-mod.10 A-pul.B C .t Fret 2S-31 26 wood A meeting of the trustees of the Boutelle and Congregational Cemetery Boaid took place at the home of Mr.J.H.Y.Cruickshank.Trustees present were Messrs.James E.Robinson, H.J.Lipsoy, J.H.Y.Cruickshank and William Lunnie.As considerable work in connection with the entrance gates and other parts of the cemetery need to be done, it was decided to hold a bee on June 16, weather permitting.Mem be i s of the St.Stephen\u2019s Church Guild together with the ladies of the Church of the Ascension, Inverness, met at the home of Mrs.J.H.Y.Cruickshank to present a welcome basket to Rev.and Mrs.J.A.Svcord, who have recently arrived front St.Stephen, N'.B.The presentation was made by Mr.Cruickshank on behalf of the ladies.Rev.Mr.Secord, on be-haif of Mrs.Secord and himself, thanked everyone for their kindness and generosity.Refreshments were served by Miss Vera Bradley, Mrs.( lifford Marshall and Miss Ann Cruickshank.Mrs.L.Boldpc poured tea.A nice ring of the Agricultural and Horticultural Societies was hel i in the Town Hall.Several from here attended the Farm Forum Rally held in the I.O.O.F.Hall, at Kinncar's Mills.Messrs.Arthur 'and Herbert Lowry were visiting Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Lipsey.Mr.and Mrs.William Lunnie and Master' Melvin Wright were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Little.Mr.Evefett Moore, of Thetford Mines, was calling on friends.Mrs.J.L.Warkc, Mrs.William Lunnie, the Misses Jean Lear-month, Vera Bradley and Grame Mimnaugh attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mildred Dempsey at the home of Mrs.Daniel Melrose.Mr.and Mrs.George Purdon and family and Mr.Little, of Quebec, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dou-gall MacKenzie.Mr.Willard Marshall, who is en route to Ontario, spent several days in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Lipsey spent a day with Messrs.Arthur and Herbert Lowry.Word has been received of the death of Mrs.K.Lauer, of Montreal.Mrs.Lauer, nee Katherine Crawford, was a former resident of this district and passed away after an illness of over five years on May 31.Friends extend sympathy to her brother, Mr.Donald Crawford, and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Ix:armonth and sons, Jimmie and Peter, were ¦guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Doherty, in Scotstown.Mr.Thomas Lowry and Miss Mabel Lowry were evening guests of Mr.and Mrs.W- D.Lowry.Visitors at the Cruiukshank home were Miss Miriam Plansky, o?Salem, Mass.; Mr.Gordon Dickson, of Concord, Vt., and Mrs.H.A.Dickson.Mrs.Thomas Little, the Misses Jean Learmonth and Grace Mim-natfeh attended a \u201cshower\u201d for Miss Glenna Porter, at the home of Mrs.Gordon Learmonth.Mrs.Clark O\u2019Malley and son, Raymond, and daughter, Shirley, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Vincent O'Malley.Several from here attended the dance at Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Miss Ina Trott, of St.Thomas, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Moore, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Little.Mr.Howard Wright, of Thetford Mines, Mrs.H.McElreavy, Miss Doris McElreavy, Mrs.Clarke O\u2019Malley, Master Raymond and Miss Shirley O\u2019Malley, of Sherbrooke, were visiting Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Macmillan, Mrs.McNey, Mr.and Mrs.James Marshall, and Mrs.Hebert and Miss Katherine Watson.Mr.J.L.Warke was visiting Mr.Thomas Lowry, Miss Mabel Lowry and Mrs.Winnifred Robinson.MoiPreal, June 16.\u2014Government and job lot egg quotations continued upwards.Other prices held, steady.Demand was fairly good.]\t\u2018 , 33%.61 11% 40% 60 %B 29 16% 19 32 21% 70', 91% 16% B 19% B i (51-\t52 .(1st\tW)\t102%\t103\tSi.Law.t'orp.\t.\t22\t22% 3/54\t\t (2nd\tV)\t102%\t103%\tSt.Law.Corp.1st\tIff.\t45\t46 B 3/51\t\t (1st\tV )\t101\t101 %\tSt.Law.Corp.2nd\tPf.\t18%\t18% B 3 / 56\t\t (3rd\tV)\t103\t103%\tSt.Law.Paper 2nd\tIff.\t\t58% 3/57\t\t (Uh\tV)\t102 %\t102%\tBhawinigan \t\t\u2022 .\t25%\t25% 3/59\t\t (6th v)\t\t102%\t103%\tSo.Canada Power\t\u2022 .\t22%\t 3/60\t\t ( 61 h\tV)\t102%\t103%\tSteel of Canada .\t.\t23%\t23% 3 / 62\t\t 171 li\tV)\t102%\t103\tWalker G.W\t\ts .\t46%\t47 3/61\t\t (Sill\tV -\t102 4*\t103\tWinnipeg Electric\t\t36%\t36% 3 / 66\t\t (9 th\tV)\t102%\t103',\tZeller\u2019s\t\t.\t17\t16% B i/50\t\t (9th\tV)\t99%\t100%\t\t\t\u2014\t Piano Students Continued From Page 3 The pupils wm followed the McGdl local centre examination,-will receive their certificates ai the High School eommeiK\u2019t\u2019ment in the fall.They are: Sylvia Riley, Roberta Gaffney and John McCrea-Ellis, in the primary grade; Kathleen Sullivan in t.he elementary grade; Edmund Tobin, elementary grade theory; Joanna Northey and Charles Bueklnnd, junior grade; Francis MoCrea-Ellis, junior grade theory; Barbara Wright, Shirley Steinmaq and Arden Sears, intermediate grade; George Morgan, Jr., senior grade; Beverley Drew, highest grade.Grant Sampson, who has completed his semi-final examination for Licentiate, will receive his diploma of Associate in Music.At the close of the evening Barbara Wright presented Miss Leonard with a bouquet of red roses, thanking her for her unfailing patience with the pupils and for her ever-increasing interest in their work.Smuts Quits Continued From Page 1 was Minister of Agriculture in the last United Party cabinet before the Nationalists came into power in May, 1948.Smuts kept the United Party together, but some Afrikanders in it form an extreme element who like Prime Minister D.F.Malan\u2019s Nationalist party policies on racial segregation.Pretoria, South Africa, June 15.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Field Marshal Jan Christiaan Smuts, seriously ill on his farm near Pretoria, \u201cspent a comfortable night,\u201d a medical bulletin said today.\u201cHis condition this morning is unchanged,\u201d the bulletin said.It was reported last night that the former Prime Mfhister had maintained the initial rally following a relapse Tuesday evening as a result of a recurrence of the pulmonary embolism which left him exhausted.KNOWLTON presented with a life-membership pin.\t* The reports of Committees on Resolutions and Plan of Work were then read.It was reported that the National W.C.T.U.Convention would be held in the First Baptist Church, Montreal, from Setptember 18 to 21 and that the Provincial Convention would be held at the same place on September 22nd.After Hymn 376 was sung, the Convention closed.Dancing every Saturday night, Terrace Inn, Bondville.\u201cTop Hatters\u201d Orchestra.« Five Persons Trapped In Mine Gadomin, Alta., June 15.\u2014 Five men were reported trapped in a coal mine today after water from the flooding McLeod River inundated the workings.Thirty men were reported working in the mine when the water swept in, but 25 reached safety.The flooding river swept out bridges in the area complicating communications and rescue work.Cadomin is in the Coal Branch area 150 miles southwest of Edmonton.Mrs.Pitre Charged Continued From Page 1 Maurice Michaud, 16-year-old nephew of Ruest, testified that police visited the home of Rueri after Guay's arrest and had found some paraffin.The youth said his uncle's reaction was :\t\u201c\u20181 don't care; there was none of it in the\u2014.watch or bomb, I don't remember which he said.\u201d (The French words \u201cmontre\" (watch) and \u201cbombe\u201d (bomb) have a similarity in sound.) GRANBY Dancing every Saturday night at Brook side Pavilion.Music: Western Ramblers, from St.Albans, Vt.Dancing every Saturday night, Terrace Inn, Bondville.\u201cTop Hatters\u201d Grebe Ira.Have you read (he Want Ads lately?Peiliapa there is something advertised you would like to buy.BEDFORD Dancing every Saturday night at Hr u>k idr Pavilion, Music: Western Ramblers, from St.Alban*, Vt.BIRTHS IAWLEY At Quebec City, Qus.on Tuesday, June 16th, 1950, t» Mr, and Mrs.Wm.K.Hawley (nee Marie Archer), tbs gift of a daughter.DEATHS IN MEMORIAM Iti It It 1411 ri ,ing mumory 0 per month plus room and board.Apply D.Cullen, manager, Asselin Farm, Bromptonville.Dial 2-57IS, Sherbrooke.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 GABARDINE PANTS.$4.95; MEN\u2019S alack suits.$7.95; work pants, $1.95: work shirts.$1.39; men\u2019s khaki shorts, 95c; men\u2019s khaki pants, $1.95 up; boys\u2019 rayon gabardine pants, $3.95 ; men s work boots with rubber soles, $2.95 pair ; men\u2019s work boots with crepe soles, $6.50; men\u2019s heavy blue overalls, special $2.95 pai**; sailor caps, 50/.ROOM HEATED APARTMENT.FR1-gidaire, stove, hot water, incinerator, $60 per month.Dial 3-4585.THREE LARGE ROOM TENEMENT, modern garage, immediate possession, without children preferred.Apply Bert-1 rand Simard, 40-0 Bowen South.FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, HEATED.New.never been occupied.Situated 33 Argyle.Apply 13 Westmount.Dial 3-1575.TWO FURNISHED HEATED ROOM apartment for one couple, new house, very modern.Dial 2-9624.50 Perry St., Apt.1.32.Situations Wanted Female WANTED BY A COMPETENT WOMAN position a** companion housekeeper for ; elderly couple in nice home.Box 4-80s j Record.! LADY WITH YEARS OF CATERING EX-perience, good cook, seeks part time work, i Write Box 476, Record.SUBSCRIBERS Receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5:00 p.m.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF Mrs.Henri Niccl, Route No.2.Brompton, (Rue de la Croix> Monday, June 19th, SALE AT 10 O\u2019CLOCK A.M.| Black mare, 1,500 lbs., 10 Holstein cows, 3 to 5 years old, 7 registered with papers, i J purebred 1j freshen in September »nd i October, heifer, 2 years old, registered, to i ; freshen in October, 2 heifers, 8 and 10 ! months eld, registered, 2 bulls, 8 and 3Vj ; months old, Holstein, registered, 1937 Ford ; j in good condition with Jicence, part of fur-' niture, chairs, beds and other articles toe numerous to mention.Cause of sale: I death.Terms : Cash.GERARD LA FRANCE.Auctioneer.Danville.Phone 26-R-2.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE Miss May Pease, MELBOURNE.QUE.Saturday, June 17th, SALE AT 1;00 O\u2019CLOCK P.M.Electric radio, lamp stand, hall tree, 17 j tables, chairs, 2 verandah chairs, china tools, some garden tools, carpenter\u2019s bench, cabinet, good dinner set.kitchen table en-2 vises, 1 mitre box.lot of men\u2019s and !\tt®» «\"d 2 chai\u201d.lar*e k,tchcn cup' womtn\u2019s garments, lawn mower, hose and! board, single btd, good mattresses; bureau, reel, many articles not listed.A good sal?, ! »' \" M S-\tMr.Lahberte and for the -um of lorumu, yjnv.\tthe summer meeting to be held on Little Dale Irwin then presept- flO given anonymously.As a fit- A worship service preceded tne jHne ^\thome of Mrs.F.ed Mrs.Patterson with a bouquet ting remembrance of the occasion.of lovely flowers and Mrs.Patter- Mayor Boivin invited all those appointed j son made a graceful response, i present to sign the Golden Book of as delegate to the \u201cSchool for thanking the ladies for their loyal- the City.Leaders,\u201d to be held at McCaulav ty and co-operation.\tST.GEORGE\u2019S C.W.A.Camp, L\u2019Orignal,\u201d on Aug.14-18.The hostesses for this meeting The regular monthly meeting of At the close of the meeting, Mrs.were Mrs.C.Marcotte, Mrs.A.E.tbe C.W.A.of St.Georges Church, J.G.Fuller on behalf of the mem- Swett, Miss M-.Wiggins, Mrs.M.t0°k place on June 1.bevs and friends assembled, pre- Berrv, Mrs.R.V.Nickerson, Mrs.Following the business period sented Mrs.X.D.Patterson, which C.W.Miller, Mrs.X.Booth, Mrs.I Hie president, Mrs.McDougall in-an address of appreciation, which J.G.Fuller, and Mrs.E.M.Hard- troduced the guest artists, Mrs.L.was as follows: \u201cDear Mrs.Pat- ing.\tKavanagh and Miss Diana Mac- SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15.\t- Waiting For A Green Light Se ven and true to you in every respect,(the City Hall, when the president, and now that we have come to the Mrs.Henri Pici .\t«l'ive .picveucu June 20.at the home ( celebration of Growing with the Xe Qranb Hill.Years,\u201d was conducted by the presi- M g Streeter was dent, Mrs.X.D.Patterson.Those reviewing this subject were Mrs.E.A.Swett, Mrs.J.Gray, Mrs.H.Salisbury, Mrs.C.Marcotte, Mrs.X.Hindley and Mrs.D.Xeil.The -two Granby churches, the Congregational and Methodist, united in 1928.Special mentioin was made of two former presidents, Mrs.W.W.D.Brack and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, and a former vice-president, Mrs.H.A.Crack.Reference was also made to the presence of Mrs.Sarah J.Collins, i member of the first United Auxiliary, and for many years a faith- terson\u2014At this meeting of our Rev.N.D.Patterson has accept- Do\"aldV\tu\t., K, W.M.S.which we regret to say will ed a call t0 a chu!rh ar Brantford.\taccompanied b> be the last that we will spend\tMrs.E.Davidge sang two song>, together, we wish to say a few,\t\"Let My Song Fill \\our Hearts' words to you, which will come MUSEL M OF FIXE ARTS an(i \u201cI\u2019ll Walk Beside You.\u201d straight from our hearts.\u201cWe The official opening of the Gran- Miss MacDonald gave a most feel sure that you know us to be by Museum of Fine Arts took place amusing reading, \u201cThe Waltz.\" a group of loyal women, faithful on Wednesday evening, June 6, at Tea was served by Mrs.H.S.AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY \u2014 THE COSMETIC CENTRE 0OUVIE « Lk< RESTAURANT and DINING ROOM Stationery - Magazines - Photo Supplies - Souvenirs Smokers\u2019 Supplies - Special Greeting Cards Telephone 2-2601 12 Wellington St.North team Friday, 01» the local grounds.The Enosburg girls won by a score of 36-18.Mr, and Mrs.Leland G rasse\u2019.te, Mr.Edson Thompson, Mr.Francis Percy, and Mr.Walter Westover, were in Ornistown, where they attended the Fair.Mrs.G.Holden has returned from Montreal, where she has been visiting her son for several weeks.Mrs.Thomas Orr and son, Rus-'oll, of Montreal, and Miss Dons Rice, of Stanbrd-je East, were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Crt > r.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Spencer w> e in Montreal on June 10, at the home of their son, Eldon, on the occasion of the birthday of their little grandson, Eric.M:s.Walter Westover spent the Montreal, with Mrs.FRELIGHSBURG The reeuiir monthly meeting of .he local branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was held on Tuesday, June 6, at the home of the president, Mrs.E.H.Spencer.There was an attendance of 23 iadies.The speakers for the afternoon were Mrs.W.W.Chipman, M.B.E., co-chairman of the woman\u2019s \\\\ ork Committee, and Madame Boudrias, her assistant.Some of the highlights of their remarks were the report of the annual meeting of the society, whicli was held in Toronto, Ont., in the early part of May.They also toid of the large amount of supplies that have been sent to Rimouski and Cabano.Efforts are being made now to present each family who have suffered week-end in in the Manitoba flood, with a quilt.Thomas Fre Both Mis.Chipman and Ma ann* Mr.and Mrs.X.F.Cieller and Boudrias thanked the local branch ! daughters, Martha and Charlotte for their work and co-operation, attended the piano recital on June and wishes the members success ip, at Stanbrkige East, presented in their endeavours.Tea was serv- i,y the pupils of Miss Doris Rice, cd b\\ the ladie>.Mrs.Alex 1 ait yjisg Charlotte, was one of the local branch will not moot a-cain pupils, and played two selections, presided at the tea table.The \u201cMinuet in U\u201d by Beethoven, and tb s summer, but plans to resume \u201cHungarian Panco\u201d by C.Richer, work :ti September.However, all m,'S.Kva Ingalls and Miss Gall still have garments to be made Tajt aie spending a few days in and yarn to knit, and anyone de- phrtsburg, X V., with Mr.and siring to help may got in touch Mrs.Roy Ingalls, with the work committee, Mrs.C A.Soule or Mrs.Bert Smith.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Bates was christened at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, and given the names Dennis Leslie.Mrs.Bates will be remembered as Marjorie Lapaine.The local gills\u2019 softball team played the Enosburg Kails girls\u2019 The Rev.Meyer Impériale of Melrose.Mats., is an ordained minister waiting for a call that will give him a permanent pastorate.In the meantime, he's supporting himself and family by working as a signalman for the Boston and Maine Railroad.Impériale is seen tending his crossing.STANBRIDGE RIDGE I early on Sunday morning.Thej I coroner, Dr.Bombardier, was call-1 ed and pronounced death due to a ,\t, ,\t,\t, ! cerebral hemorrhage.\tThe de- shocked and \u20act\"c\\C(l ; fcast,(j performed her household j duties as usual, the day before.of this community çtflVS ON FOR HOURS \u2022 Vita Ray Çaœ'fêüKfet\u2019 Imparts a lovsly natural radiance that seems to come from within.Micro-pulverized to satin smoothness, even exciting shades.$1,15 NOW! TONI HOME PERMANENT TWICE as EASY-TWICE as FAST Members were deeply to learn of the sudden death of Mrs.Herman Sornberger, who was | Although she had not been in good found dead on the floor in her home ' ll('aUh for some time, her untimely | _________________________________j passing was entirely unexpected.| Law,cnee.Mrs.A.Picard, Mrs.j.««artfeU sympathy is .\u2019Mended to Horner, Mis.W.R.Leg-\u2019.*, Mrs.W.the bclcavc\u2018l l!,n,i]y.Allen and Mrs.H.\\\\.Blunt.\tM>\\ and Mrs.Xeil Baker attend- General Notes\ted the funeral of Mrs.Bertram The Protestant and Roman Cath- Boomhower, m Stanbridgo East, olic commissions of Granby have nn,l IlLo motored to Sutton, announced that they will seek loans Mr.Archie Sager attended a totalling $630,000 for the erection ' meeting of the Missisquoi County of high school buildings.The! Agricultural Society at Bedford.Roman Catholic commission will1 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cook, of Bed-seek $405,000 and tiie Protestant.ford, were guests of the latter's I commission $225,000.\tparents, Talk by P.W.Teletype ll flashes words instantly .,.and puts them on paperl P.W.Teletype can help your business .|u»t as it saves time and money for scores of firms .hooks up branches, factories, warehouses with quick accurate messages and orders.Call your local telegraph office .a communications expert will arrange a demonstration.CANADIAN NATIONAL CANADIAN PACIFIC HANDLING MORE THAN'73% OF All CANADIAN TtlETYPE SERVICI SPECIAL OFFER! TONI REFILL KIT $1.25 New TONI SPIN CURLERS 2.00 SPtCtAL OFFBR.$31° Vd/ue.ONLY4 2 79 ÆÊË&mm.WmFêIÈ 4 Rtflll HUT mmd H?\tJ $?IN Curlers FOR ONLY limited Quantity \u2014 BUY NOW! * MEN Try Toni Creme Rinse today Grooming Essentials $1.50 each 4 OZ.BOTTLE ONLY TAMPAX Soothes Sore» Tired Aching FEET eox of io\u2019s EXTRAIT CHANEL BOX OF 40*» Box of 5 \u2014 25c On Sale at Olivier\u2019s Cosmetic Counter! IT'S NEW! IT'S HERE! CREME RINSE The new Toni \"after-shampoo beauty treatment\" leaves your hair \u2022\tsofter \u2022\tlovelier \u2022\teasier to manage \u2022.\u2022 v * ifm -m«6 iwmii wane itCBfom CHANEL PERFUMES FROM J5.00 TO *17.50 COLOGNES FROM *3.00 TO *5.50 PHILLIPS MAGNESIA TOOTHPASTE Contains the equivalent of 75% Genuine Phillips\u2019 Milk of Magnesia in concentrated form.Phiim?Medium Tube in a discreet new-shape box Box of 12 napkin* 35Æ69/ MODESS BELTS 330.OBITUARIES HOWARD STATION, OF EASTMAN.Eastman, June 15.\u2014 Family friends and neighbors gathered here on Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Howard Station, whose tragic death at the age of thirteen years occurred following a drowning accident near S.-ver Lake on Saturday morning, May 27.\t\u201e\t.Son of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Station, he attended Waterloo High School, where he made many frienids.The funeral service took place at St.John\u2019s Anglican Church and was conducted by Rev.A.E.Tulk, of Magog.Mrs.Lawrence Ewens presided at the organ during the service.The choir sang M hat a Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus\u201d and boftiy and Tenderly.\u201d A large representation ot the staff and pupils of the Waterloo High School was present at the funeral.The crowded church and the many wreaths, sprays and other floral offerings expressed the sympathy of neighbors and friends of the family.\t.The bearers, all young friends of Howard, were George Tree-hurst, Philip Benoit, Malcolm Lewis, David Lewis, Bobby Chartier and Murray Logan.Left to mourn his death are Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Station, father and mother; two sisters and two brothers; one sister-in-law and a brother-in-law, and many relatives and friends.Among those from out of town who attended the services were Mrs.Leon Desruisseaux and son, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Station and family, of Sawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Whiteman and daughter and Mr.and Mrs.Austin Whiteman, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Bullard and Mrs.Ella Martin, of Waterloo, Mrs.Herbert Hodge and Mrs.Raymond Hodge, of Sawyerville, Mrs.Alice Mills and Mrs.Hattie Coles and daughter, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.J.Station, of Lennoxville, and Rev.,H.Andrews,\tand Mr.0.T.Pickford, of Waterloo.Interment was made in Silver Valley Cemetery beside his sister Ruby.Rev.A.E.Tulk, of Magog, officiated.!Mr.Paul Ledoux, of Waterloo, was the funeral director.been a guest for a few days.Her death was attributed to coronary thrombosis.Miss Gilmore was born in Rock Island on September 17, 1873, the youngest daughter of a family of ten children, of the late Albert and Ellen Gilmore.She lived her entire life in the Three Villages.Miss Gilmore attended and was a graduate of Stanstead Ursuline Convent.She possessed a pleasant personality, which enabled her to make and keep many friendships.She carried on an active correspondence with a host of friends, many who at one time resided at these villages, and through these letters had kept in touch with the many changes of time.Miss Gilmore possessed many talents; she was an accomplished musician, and artist.She was active in church work, Red Cross activities, and did a great deal of philanthropic work in the communities and elsewhere.These last years, she had resided with her sister, Mrs.Ella Paquette, and her niece, Mrs.Jack Waterman, and Mr.Waterman.During the time of the repose of her remains at the home of her sister, Mrs.Hermine Fregeau, hundreds of her friends called to express their sympathy to the bereaved family.The numerous spiritual bouquets, mass offerings, and floral tributes were silent tokens of esteem felt for the deceased.The funeral was held at the church of Our Lady of Mercy, on Friday, June 9, at 9 a.m.The processional cortege was met at the Church entrance by Rev.Father George Guay, parish priest.The High Mass was celebrated by Rev.Father Guay, assisted by Rev.Albert Dionne, of Stanstead, deacon, and Rev.Father Turcotte, of Beebe, sub-deacon.The bearers were friends of long standing, Messrs.James McNally, Miss Patricia Tierney, Miss Sheila Cordeau, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Cox, and Mrs.Eva Cox, all of St.Johnsbury, Vt.; and Messrs.Charles and James Moulton, of Claremont, N.H.Back From The Sea MISS ANNIE GILMORE OF ROCK ISLAND Rock Island, June 15.\u2014 These MR.LINDSAY PROCTOR, OF BEDFORD Bedford, June 15.\u2014 The funeral of Mr.Lindsay Proctor, who passed away at the B.M.P.Hospital, at Sweetsburg, June 2, was held on Monday afternoon, at two o\u2019clock from his late residence, on Church Street, to St.James Anglican Church, of which he was a member.The rector, the Rev.W.F.White, officiated.The deceased was a member of Bedford Lodge, No.60, A.F.and A.M., and the funeral was a Masonic one, and was largely attended.The bearers were all Masons, Messrs.Harry Jones, Richard W.Craighead, Ross Crawford^ C.Guthrie and K.E.Best.* The hymns sung at the funeral were \u201cAbide With Me\u201d and \u201cNearer My God To Thee.\u201d Interment was made in the United Cemetery, oral tributes were many and especially beautiful and were silent tokens of tribute and respect to the departed.Mr.Proctor, w'ho was forty-seven years of age, had been a lifelong resident of the district.When the funeral cortege left the church, the members of the municipal police and fire department, together with the local members of the R.C.M.P.and representatives of the police forces from St.Johns, Granby, F'arnham, Cowansville and other surrounding municipalities, formed a guard of honor, and stood at attention as the funeral passed.Mr.Proctor had been far many years a municipal employee of the Town of Bedford.Among the chief mourners were Mrs.Lindsay Proctor, widow; Mrs.Ernest Proctor, step-mother; Miss Marion Proctor, of Mystic, sister; Mr.and Mrs.A.Proctor, Mys- family lot in the at Mystic.The Dcj I A.L., also a member of the Magog | U nited Church.The body rested at his home from which the Masonic Order es-! corted it to the ^ the church service, on Tuesday, I May 30.GILMAN\u2019S CORNER One of four known (urvivors of a B-29 Superfortress, which crashed into the North Sea, is helped along the docks at Lowestoft, England, after he and a companion were found floating in a rubber dinghy.He is S/Sgt.Warren Ebert of Minneapolis, one of an 11-man crew.Three bodies have been found and four other crewmen are missing.Hobbs and George Frerrichs, of Asbestos.The body was taken by Mr.Stuart Lockwood\u2019s motor hearse to Lachute on Thursday morning, where a second funeral service was held on Thursday morning.Frank Clark, Horace Cordeau and i tic; Mr.and Mrs.Richard Smith, communities were shocked and relatives.Richard Millet, of Sherbrooke.The funeral was attended by a large numiber of relatives and friends from home and a distance who gathered to pay their last respects to a good friend, who will be missed in many ways.Miss Gilmore is survived by two sisters, Mrs.Ella Paquette and Mrs.Hermine Fregeau, of Rock Island; two sisters-in-law, Mrs.Agnes Gilmore and Mrs.John Gilmore, of Derby Line; several nieces and nephews, and other saddened on Tuesday, June 6, 1950, to learn of the sudden death of one of its most respected citizens, Miss Annie Gilmore, which occurred on Monday night, after she' had retired at the home of Mr.Richard Millet, 168 Prospect street, Sherbrooke, where she had Those attending the funeral from out-of-town were Mr.and Mrss Walter Gilmore, of Ste.Eustache; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gilmore, of St.Johns, Mr.Richard Millet and Miss A.Millet, of Sherbrooke; Mrs.Rudolph Ethier, of Magog; Dr.and Mrs.Tierney, Mrs.Henry Black, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Killen, Messrs.John, Peter and Archie Proctor, half-brothers; Mr.and Mrs.Boomhower and Mr.and Mrs.Callaghan, of Stanbridge East.LEONARD NICHOLS, OF ASBESTOS.Asbestos, June 15.\u2014The funeral service for Mr.Leonard Nicholls was held in the United Church on Wednesday evening, June 7.Rev.Mr .Foggo officiated.The church was filled with\u2019 sorrowing friends and relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Webb assisted the choir and sang \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d as a duet.The bearers were Messrs.Albert Olney, of Danville, Cecil Elliott ,of South Durham, Ross, of Richmond, Frank S'mit,h, Jack MR.ALDEN LOWELL, OF WATERVILLE Waterville, June 15.-\u2014 The funeral of Mr.Alden Lowell, a resident of Waterville, for many years, was held from his residence on Main Street, on April 29, and was conducted by Rev.Mr.McLeod, of Lennoxville, and was attended by many relatives, friends and neighbors.He was born at North Hatley, in 1866.Mr.Lowell married Hattie Tope, in Lennoxville, in 1901, and made their home in Waterville.Two children were born to them, Clifford, of Whitby, Ont., and Freda, Mrs.Harold Cartwright, of London, Ont.Possessing a friendly and social nature, Mr.Lowell will be missed by a host of friends.The floral offerings were beautiful and numerous, and were silent tributes to a beloved relative and friend.The bearers were Messrs.John Chesley, of Lennoxville, John Woodside, Myron Sampson, Arthur Bell, Fred Bell and Gordon Douglas.Mr.Lowell leaves to mourn his passing his wife; one daughter, iüiiii As Nationally Advertised in .Star Weekly and La Patrie mm 4 OF THESE PIECES V-u Single Centre Circulm Centre a-a Single End (right and left) Arm Chair SUITE as ILLUSTRATED 3 - PIECE CIRCULAR SECTIONAL FROM $219.50 CHAIR to MATCH FROM $74.50 Thrilling NEW IDEA in Room Planning.allows you UNLIMITED variety of arrangements! THIS is it! HARMONY is the very lost word in high quality sectional furniture .new shapes.new sizes .new styles .for greater variety in furniture groupings than you ever imagined possible! HARMONY is budget-wise furniture.Costs you less to buy than many old-style suites.Saves you money over the years because it will always fit.always look smart, wherever you live.HARMONY is \"Dream Home\" furniture too because you can buy it for use today .and for the future.Come in soon and see these fascinating new HARMONY Sectional Ensembles by Snyder's.They're exactly what you've been waiting fori FOUR OTHER SMART HARMONY SUITES SEE THEM AT H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd., 3i *Welling.*on St.North \u2014 Telenhone 2-2G27 V- Double End (right and left) O O O O I Freda (Mrs.Harold Cartwright); one -on, Clifford; a son-in-law, Mr.Harold Cartright; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Clifford Lowell; and five grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Mrs.Wesley Lowell; Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Lowell and fanrly, of North Hatley, and Mrs.Oscar Johnson, niece.Among the out-of-town people attending were Mrs.Jafnison, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Counter, Mrs.Jack Hillman, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Cartwright, Mr.Harry Cartwright, of Sherbrooke.Interment was made in the family lot in \u201cGreenwood Cemetery.\u201d The funeral arrangements were in charge of Swanson\u2019s Funeral Home.his widow, the former Jennie Knox.Interment was made at the \u201cPine Cemetery,\u201d Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crook and Masonic uraer es- (jaUgj,ter, Doreen, were guests of L nited Gnurch for fr]e®ds ^ Knowl^n.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bruce .\t.\t.Alinutt were Mr.and Mrs.Charles He .eaves to mourn n:s pass.ng,\t0f West Sutton, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Gunson.The twin daughter.Dora and Doreen, of Mr.and Mrs.J.Shepard were guests of their aunt, Mrs.I.Sayers, and Mr.Sayers, in Cowansville.Mrs.George R.Hooper, of Fordyce, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.E.B.Alinutt.Mr.and Mrs.Alinutt, of Yank-leek Hill, Ont., and Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Alinutt, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Bruce Alinutt and family.Mrs.Maro J.Ladd and infant son, Terence Peter, of Lake Me-gantic, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jay Ladd.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Davis had MRS.BERTRAM BOOMHOWER OF STANBRIDGE EAST Stanbridge East, June 15.\u2014 Grace Johnson, wife of Bertram Ernest Boomhower, died on Thursday, June 8, 1950, in her fifty-fifth year.Mrs.Boomhower was the youngest daughter of the late Dorwin Johnson and his wife, and was born in Stanbridge East, where she had spent her entire life.She was married to Mr.Bertram Boomhower, in 1933.She is survived by her husband; _______________________________________ one brother, Mr.Clarence D.John- a lovely birthday party for their Mrs.| daughter, Susan, who will be nine years old on June 16.Mr.and Mrs.Jgy Ladd were callers of Mr.and Mrs.H.Prouty and family, in Bondville.IVES HILL \u2022 son; and one half-sister, James Callaghan.Mrs.Boomhower had been ill for many months, and was tenderly cared for by her husband, brother and nephews.The funeral service was held at the United Church of which she was a member, with the pastor, Rev.T.F.Duncan, officiating.Mrs.A.Young was an over-The choir with Mrs.Karl Wescott night guest of Mr.and Mrs.W.as organist, sang two hymns, Bernard, at Waterville.\u201cAbide With Me\u201d, and \u201cJesus, |\tA- M.Allison and Mrs.Lover Of My Soul.\u201d\tI S.N.Cairns entertained the Hunt- The bearers were Messrs.Ed- ingvilK W.C.T.U., at the home of mund Hodge, Sidney Short, Neil iCfirns.Baker and Frank Corey.\t! 0n Sunday, the board members Interment was made in Hillside ,^e ^oa^c00^ Umted Church realized and donated to the Manitoba Relief Fund.Mr.and Mrs.G.Marshall and son, Stuart, were callers at th« home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Little, at Lennoxville.Mr.Gerald Allison, of New York, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.A.M.Allison.Callers at the home of Mr.atwi Mrs.Walter Crawford, were Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Nicholson, of Compton, Mr.and Mrs.W.Shad-bolt and Mr.A.Fairbrother, of Huntingville.Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Cowan were dinner guests of Mrs.L.Smith and tea guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Draper, in Sherbrooke.Visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Harkness and Mr.R.Weston were Mr.and Mrs.T.Bailey, of Coati-1 cook, and Mr.and Mrs.J.Campbell, of Draper\u2019s Corner.Mr.George Clark, of Draper\u2019s Corner, was a guest for the day of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cairns, Mr.and Mrs.E.Fisk and son, of Sherbrooke, were also callers at the same home.Miss Hazel Cowan was a weekend guest of Mrs.L, Smith and son, in Sherbrooke.Cemetery, GLEN MURRAY Friends of Miss Frances White are sorry to hear that she is a patient in Jeffery Hale Hospital, 'Quebec.Mr.and Mrs.C.Marshall and family, of Inverness, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.R.White.held a meeting here in the Com-munitq Hall, commemorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Church of Canada.Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Aldrich and grandson, Murray, Powell, of Huntingville, were visitors at the home of Mrs.A.Harkness and Mr.R.'Weston.The Comimiunity Club held a dance in the hall, one evening, when over twenty-five dollars were S-2TO \"How can I enjoy this Heinz Soup at th« peak of its deliifious flavor when she keeps cooling it?\u201d\t(Advt.k ANDREW S.JOHNSON, OF WOLLASTON, MASS.Wollaston, Mass., June 15.\u2014 Funeral services for Andrew S; Johnston, 78, of 249 Safford street, Wollaston, active in Odd Fellows circles for more than 50 years, were held recently at his home with Rev.W.Wallace Bush of the Wollaston Unitarian church officiating.Members of Canton.Nemasket of Brockton were bearers and held special Odd Fellows services at the grave in Mt.Wollaston cemetery.Odd Fellows services were also held last night at Johnston\u2019s home.A retired employe of the Tubular Rivet and Stud company, Wollaston, Mr.Johnston died Friday at Quincy hospital after an illness of several months.He was born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, had lived 1 in Quincy for the past 53 years.He was the husband of Mrs.Mary (Waite) Johnston.Besides his wife he leaves two brothers, James and Alex Johnston, both of Sherbrooke, Quebec; a sister, Mrs.John Colley, of Oregon; a nephew, Charles E.Anderson of Weymouth and two nieces, Mrs.Daniel Flanagan and Mrs.James Furse, both of Wollaston.He held the following positions in various Quincy Odd Fellows organizations: Past grand representative to the Sovereign Grand lodge; past grand patriarch of the Grand encampment; past grand patriarch of Manet encampment, of which he was a member for 48 years and past grand of John Hancock lodge, of which he was a member for 54 years.He was also past Lieutenant Colonel of Canton-Nemasket.He was also a member of Reliance Rebekah lodge, Quincy; the Wollaston Masonic lodge and Clan MacGregor of Quincy.MR.GEORGE McGILL, OF BOLTON CENTRE Bolton Centre, June 15.\u2014 Mr.George McGill, a highly respected citizen of this place, passed away on May 29, at the home of his nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Peasley, where he had been tenderly cared for during his illness of several months.The funeral service was held in the Anglican Church, on May 31, at 2 p.m., with the Rev.E.F.Macklin officiating.Two hymns were sung by Mrs.C.McGili and Mrs.P.Bloomfield, \u201cThere Is No Night in Heaven\u201d and \u201cNow The Labourer's Task Is O\u2019er.\u201d Mrs.Graydon True was at the organ.The bearers were Messrs.John Neale, Sam Cousens, Earle Paige and Merle Coons.The interment took place in the Anglican Cemetery here.The church was filled with relatives and friends who gathered to pay their last respects to a much respected relative, friend and neighbour.The floral tributes were very beautiful.Mr.McGill was the son of fhe late John R.McGill and Catherine Needham, of Bolton Glen, where he spent his boyhood days.Whdn a young man he came to Bolton Centre, where he has since resided.He leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers, Messrs.John McGill and Henry McGill; one sister, Mrs.William Elston, of this place; and several nieces and nephew's.He served his town as councillor for several terms.Sofo MR.ROBERT BRITTON.OF MAGOG Magog, June 15.\u2014 A well known and highly respected citizen, Robert Britton, passed away at his home, 53 St Patrick Street, on Saturday, May 27.The deceased was 86 years of age and came to Ma.gog to work as a textile engraver 48 yaars ago.He has been on the Dominion Textile Pension Payroll for the past six years.He wras a native of Lennoxtown, Scotland.He was a member of the Masonic Order.No.55 A.F.and A royal feast for a Prince of a Fellow! Make that your Father's Day dinner this Sunday by treating Dad to all his favourite foods.Nothing would please him more \u2014 and nothing would give more pleasure to the whole family.And we\u2019re ready to help you do it \u2014 ready with a vast variety of fine quality foods in every department .KING-SIZE VALUES that give you more for your money price every day! any day! Yes \u2014any day \u2014 because we make every price a low i, tlUCTlO Eggs, Grade A, large, doz.47c I % Paris Pate .2 tins 25c Fresh Fowl, lb.39c Sliced Bologna, lb.30c Round Steak, cubed or uncubed, lb.75c Hamburg, lb.40c Fresh Sausage, lb.35c Chuck Roast Beef, lb.55c Low Rib of Beef, lb.32c Leg of Veal, lb.65c Veal Front, lb.45c Leg of Ham, lb.53e Picnic Ham, lb.47c Sliced Bacon, '/j lb.28c rindless, t/j lb.32c Salt Pork, lean or fat, lb.18c Roast of Pork, lb.,,.48c Salt Spare Ribs, lb.20c F'resh Front Spare Ribs, lb.10c Short Pig\u2019s Feet, lb.5c New Brunswick Potatoes, No.1, 75 lbs.$1.49 15 lbs.35c Local Potatoes, No.1, 75 lbs.$1.39; 15 lbs.30c New Potatoes .4 lbs.29c Creamery Butter, first quality, Dixville or Fortin, lb.53'/jc Pure Lard, 20-lb.pail $1.99 pkg.15c Shortening.Fluffo .30c Robin Hood or Five Roses Flour, 98-lb.bag .$5.85 White Sugar, 100-lb.bag 8.75 10 lbs.88c;\t5 lbs.45c Milk Bread, 24-oz.loaf .11c sliced 12c Matches .3 boxes 19c Seedless Raisins.2 lbs.35c Pitted Dates, lb.20c Prunes, lb.20c Sandwich or Plain Cookies.2 lbs.45c Chocolate Cookies, lb.28c Goglu Cookies, lb.20c Miloma Coffee, lb.79c Green Tea.'/j lb.45c Salada Tea, Vi lb.54c Crisco .34c Dried Apples, lb.32c Pure Molasses gal.99c; qt.29c York Homogenized Peanut Butter .39c Salted Peanuts, lb.45c \u2022 49c Good assortment of Mixed Candies, lb.29c Chocolates, lb.33c Tomato Juice, 20-oz.tin .3 for 29c Smart Pears, 20-oz.tin 22c Peaches.20-oz.tin.25c Cream-style Corn, 20-oz.tin.2 for 25c String Beans, 20-oz.tin .2 for 25e Schwartz Mustard, glass with handle .20c Canadian Mild Cheese, lb.43c; strong, lb.52c Sliced Kraft Cheese, lb.,.46c Oxydol, giant size .65c less coupon 15c Oxydol, medium.2 for 66c less coupon, 15c.Duz .33c and 65c New Low Prices on Ivory Soap 2 large bars .29c 2\tmedium bars.19c 3\tpersonal bars.20c From Our Wood Yard: Softwood Slabs, cord .$3.40 Hardwood Slabs, cord $4.40 Hardwood Blocks, cord.$4.90 FRESH FISH FRESH FILLETS .lb.35c; smoked 40c FRESH SALMON, lb.43c TINNED SALMON.1-Ib.tin 40c;\tl/2 lb.tin .25c SARDINES, tin .9c Farm-Fresh Produce Local Radishes, 3 bunches 10c Cal.Iceberg Lettuce .2\tfor\t35c Lettuce.\t2\tfor\t35c ïreen Onions, bunch 5c apefruit .4 for 25c Hot House Cucumbers 23c Celery, pascal.20c Carrots, bunch .10c Spinach .3\tlbs.\t25c Watermelon\t.\t2\tlbs.\t25c Rhubarb, 12 stalks, 39c Ripe Tomatoes, lb.25c Jumbo Lemons,., doz.50c Florida Oranges, doz.42c California Oranges \u2014 Size 344, dozen .28c Size 288, dozen 36c Size 252, dozen .38c .Size 200, dozen .50c Red Cherries, lb.39c Plums, dozen .35c Cantaloupes, each.,.25c Pineapple, each .29c Parsnips, lb.6c Beet Greens, pkg., 12c Pasteries Fresh pastries daily from Allatt\u2019s, Roger Bakery, Canada Bread, Fontaine & Fils.Paints t Mount Royal Paint for interior or exterior, gallon .$3.50 Classic Enamel, qt, $2.1o; gal, $7.2o Mixed Paint, qt.$1.60 Shellac, '/z pt.65c Turpentine, qt.65c BEER&PORTER SOFT DRINKS ON ICE FREE DELIVERY Tel.2-1591 /ONE' VSTOPy 116 MARQUETTE ST.SHERBROOKE ALWAYS FREE PARk/NGr \\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.\u2022RSDAY.JUNE 1^.1950.Nine Social and Personal In Tll6 WoillCll S SpllCPG Telephone 3-3636 Mr.and Mrs.Peter Maguire, and iheir young son.Patrick, spent (lie week-end visiting Mrs.Maguire\u2019s mother, Mrs.Victoria Wagner, at Outremont * * « Friends of Mr.Fred Drew, 17B King George Street, will regret to know he is seriously ill at the Sherbrooke Hospital, undergoing observation and treatment.* * \u2022 , Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Biron and their son, David, of Rimouski, are ariving to day to be guests of Mr.C.O.Biror.and Mr.and Mrs.Rudolph Becker, at their respective homes on Dufferin Avenue.* * * Miss Phyllis Enair, Dugre Lane, accompanied her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.R.Enair and family, to Montreal, where they will visit relatives and friends.\u2022\t\\ m Following the meeting of the W.A.Diocesan Board, held recently in the city, His Grace Archbishop Philip Carrington journeyed to St.John\u2019s, Newfoundland, where he was enthroned as their archbishop, Newfoundland being included in the ecclesiastical province of Canada.*\t* * Flowers on the altar and organ in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennox-ville, on Sunday, were in memory of Mr.S.J.Forbes and were placed there by Mrs.Austin Scott and Miss Margaret Ann Forbes.* * * Miss Barbara Davey, attending the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, spent the week-end in town, visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Davey, Walton Avenue.* * * Mrs.C.Franklin Simms enter tained at a tea, on Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Quebec Street, in honor of her sister, Miss Isabel Hibbard, whose marriage will take place this month.Quantities of garden flowers adorned the rooms for the occasion.The tea table in the dining-room was covered with a white linen cloth, with insets of lace and candles representing a marquis and a marchioness, stood on either side of a low bowl of colorful pansies, which centered the table.Tea was poured by Mrs.F.H.Hibbard.Mrs.Gordon Matheson, London Street, spent the week-end visiting relatives in Vermont.?* * Miss F, Winnifred Hills, of Waterloo, is the guest of Mrs.John Davey.at her home on Walton Avenue.« \u2022 * The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.George Burt, of Lennoxville.took place on Sunday afternoon, at three o\u2019clock, at St.Patrick's Church, Rev.Father J R.Moisan officiating.The baby received the names, Wayne George.The godparents were Mr.John M.Hawkins and Miss Mary Catherine McCoy.Following the ceremony, the parents of the baby-entertained the christening party at tea, at their home on Conley Street, where the living room was decorated with bouquets of spring S flowers.Mrs.B.W.Murray and Miss McCoy, assisted the hostess.1 * * \u2022 The Women's Missionary Society of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church held their final meeting of the season in the church hall, with the president, Mrs.George Stevenson, in the chair.The meeting was opened in the usual manner, with the singing o?a hymn, followed by the devotional period, conducted by Mrs.Duncan Ross.After a short business session Mrs.Stevenson gave an account of the annual meeting of the Quebec Presbyterial held in Quebec City, which she and Mrs.Allan Morrison attended.Mrs.Stevenson then read a very interesting letter from Miss Margaret Kennedy, a missionary in India, in which she wrote of some of the work being done.She compared the places of worship there with that of her former home church in Montreal.She also noted the great contrast which exists in those who are Christian and those who believe in Hinduism, and how grateful we should be to live in a Christian country.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.R.Ray and Mrs.Wilson.IN CANADA & U.S.A.SHERATON HOTELS Each a leader in its community, Sheraton Hotels in Canada offer you the same service and courtesy long associated with the Sheraton name in U.S.A.Mount Royal Montreal King Edward Toronto\t%^ Ihe Laurtntian Montreal Royal Connaught ^ Hamilton General Brock\tprince Edward Niagara Falls\tWindsor The Lord Elgin (an affiliate), Ottawa Sheraton Hotels are also located in the principal cities of U.S.A.FREE TELETYPE RESERVATION SERVICE to all Sheraton Hotels in Canada and U.S.A.Simply contact the Sheraton Hotel nearest you.% Ht- |Qiiii w * 9» WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS HI SIM SS \\M> PROFESSION U, \\\\ OMEN'S Cl l It Miss Marjoru' Moir, new'.y-elect \t\t\ts id»\tnt,\tW h\ts\tin the chai\t' on Mi\t\t\tV 0\tvet\tunf\t\tfor the mot\tthly \t\t\t£ o\t\t\tu\tusiness and\tPro- fo\t\t\t\\al\tw\tHUO\t\ts Club, hok\tat \t\tM\tacK\t\t\t>\tcmorial.\t \tT)\t10\t01\t\tCol\t\ttvt opened\tthe Hit\to\t\t£ *\tnd\t\\VJ\t\tfollowed by\tthe m\tn\tItl\t\t)f\tthe\t\tlast ant^iai\tand \t\tilar i\t\tnot\t\t\t, read by\tMias II\tu\tr» \u2022\tirot\tH\t\tt\tsecretary.\tThe \ta\tno\tial\tret\tort\twas given b\\\t\tt ho \t>a\tsu\ttor.\tM\tiss\tL\tM.Farnsw\torth.\tA\t\t\tlis.\t*uss\tin\tg the issm\t\\ it \\\\\tj*\t\t\ted\tto\ti\tspend to tht\t*P- \ta\tmad\t\t* 1\t>y t\t\t¦ Winnipeg\t1 ' ! u h \t\ta\tdon\ttin\t>n.\tn\tsubscribing\t to\t\\vh\t\tch\tamoun\t\t\tthe neemhers\tare \tkt\tHi\tto\tfi\trth\t'!\tcontribute,\tthe \tii\tvit\tlual\tdon at\t\to\tns to he giv«\t»n to V\tis\t\tFar\t\tvort\th\twithin a week.\t \tA\t\t' 1101\tw\tas r\t0\tid concerning\tt wo N\tat\tio\tml\tpi\tojew»n- Maui WO! marriage re an anKie-iem [ace.fashioned wit at toned up t turns.ha\\ and mroo iiuariet tathei HOI I DM \\ N marriage ! k I I Bl ront.with tmv to Mr w it \\ length sleeves.Her short ve tulle illusion was held by a bai of orange blossoms and she a bouquet ot white lilies ss Dinah Mckinven, nide, and her maid of ) gowned in an ankle-1 f mauve organdy made eeves, and she wore long matching gloves and a bandeau of sweet peas and carried a bouquet I of Sweetheart roses.Mr.John Davies, of Trenton, est man.Mis.Kredinand Stegmaier.close friend of the Mckinven family, was dressed in an ankle-length gown of brown lace, made with short sleeves with w Inch she wme long gloves which matched her pink hat with feather trim, and a corsage of pink and white sweet peas.Mrs.Albert Kyles, mother of the groom, was in a gown of navy blue taffeta with white accessoric and her corsage was of variegated sweet peas.Following the ceremony, a re (\u2022option was held at the same pliu where the bride's table was con tered with the wedding cake and decorated with low howls of sweet peas.I .atci on a\tmotor trip\t, the\tiridè t\trnvel- linjr\tin a gree\ti and\twhite\ttwo- piece\tsuit with\twhiti\tacee:\tsories and\twearing a\tcorst\tige of\tpink and\twhile swet\tt pea\t\t Mr\tand Mrs.\tKyle?\thave\ttn ken up n\t¦sidenca in\tMonl\treal.\t Among the\t\tout-of\ttown\tifuosts were\tMr.and\tM is.\t.1 nines\tilex andei\t.Miss\t{oherl\ti McK\tinven, Mr.\tuni Mrs.\tMhert\tK \\ les.\tM is.t Mivi\t< Kyles,\tMisse\tOliv\t\u2018 and Mart,\tmet Kyle:\t, Mr\t.Inn\tK yles, Miss\tAnn Barre\ttt, Mi?\ts Jean\tJohn* stone\t.Miss M\tiigare\tThompson,\t Miss\tGeorgina \u2022\t'laytoi\ti, Miss\tJoyce Tarin\tahill, Mb\ts Dot\tis Sw\tariaon.Mr.\tGordon Ri\tiliey, all of\t\tMont- real ;\tMiss nil\tah M\tcK inve\tn, of Jersi\ty Oty, N.\t.1.; M\t\u2022.and\tMrs.Tom\tCunning!\tam,\tif Tt\tironto, Ont.\tMr.and\tMrs.\tSam lie\tDes- Forg\tes and\tMiss\tVet na\tDe: Forges, of Ottawa, Ont.; Mr.ij : H: : m m KING COLE COFFEE VAÇUU M-PACKE D m gets clothes dazzling clean wM/m WWi'.vMm \u201cMY WASH LOOKED WONDERFUL WITHOUT RINSING!\u201d SAYS MRS.A G.WESTBERG OF TORONTO, ONT.\u201cWan J surprised! J used new Heavyweight Tide\u2014 and didn\u2019t rinse and my whole wash looked wonderful.I took the clothes out of those wonder suds, wrung them out.and hung (hem up.And they dried so fresh and sofl and CLEAN and ironed so nice, too! Believe me.I\u2019ll never use anything but new Heavyweight, Tide from now on!\u201d Cuts washday work in half! Just wash-wring out-hang up! ALL OVER CANADA women tire liilkinft about the amazing fact that you can wash with new Heavyweight Tui^\u2014without any riming at all.Some women just plain don\u2019t believe it\u2014and you can hardly blame them, for it\u2019s the most revolutionary thing that ever happened to washday.But whether or not you find it hard to believe, it\u2019s absolutely true.WHEN you wash with the new Heavyweight Tide, you can take your wash right from those wonder suds put it through the wringer and onto the line, without rinsing! You see, new Heavyweight 'f ide gels the dirt out of the clothes- then holds it suspended in the sudsy water.As the clothes go through the wringer, the dirt runs out with the wash water, leaving the clothes so bright, fresh and CLEAN, you\u2019ll be amazed.Mrs.C.Haskett and Mr, Jack Leith, Jr., were dinner quests of Mr.R.H.Patterson and family.Dinner guests of Mrs.H.A.Dickson were Rev.and Mrs.Se-cord, Dr.and Mrs.S.J.Bennett, of Cookshire; Mr.Gordon Dickson, and friend, of Concord, Vt., Mrs.John Cruickshank and daughter, Ann, and Miss Vera Bradley.DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general interest through her column.However, she has prepared leaflet D-8, \u201cHasty Marriage,\u201d which describes the pitfalls of marrying too soon.To obtain a copy, send ô cents aqd a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Dix, P.O.Box 98, Times Square Station, New York 18, N.Y.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them a* quicklv as possible IT\u2019S NEW! IT\u2019S GOT STEPPED-UP WASHING POWER to do your heaviest, dirtiest wash\u2019 JUST WAIT till you see how clean new Heavyweight Tide gets hard-to-do things like workshirts and overalls! Because of its new stepped-up washing power, e\\ery grain does more work .licks your toughest laundry problems.Yet with all this terrific new washing power, it's safe for all your colored washables! GET NEW HEAVYWEIGHT TIDE! Try it w ithout rinsing and save yourself time, and work .and hot water.See how beautifully fresh and clean your clothes come .see how nice and soft they dry .how easily they iron.All without rinsing! MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! So much more washing power, every package goes much farther! '\t'\t»\t; '\t-\t''tv''';- :JMa., When you wash without rinsing-^ NO OTHER WASHING PRODUCT KNOWN WILL GET CIOTHES CLEANER THAN NEW HEAVYWEIGHT TIDE ¦ \u2019 m vpf v m Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.JUNE 15, I9?Q.Townships\u2019 Hotel Keepers Attend Meeting Townships Hotelkeepers To Discuss Problems In Sherbrooke Eastern Townships hotelkeepers are gathered in Sherbrooke today to study their problems and prepare a list of suggestions to be discussed by the directors of the Province of Quebec Hotel- EMILE GOSSELIN, president of the Sherbrooke Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association.keepers Association.Practically every hotelkeeper in the district is present at the meeting which opened at 10.30 this morning, this session being followed by a luncheon.Several men prominent in the hotel and tourist industry will discuss various phases of the questions confronting the hotel operators.Hotelmen will be present from the counties of Arthabaska, Bagot, Brome, Compton, Drumonond, Frontenac, Megantic, Missisquoi, Nicolet, Richmond, St.Johns, Shefford, Sherbrooke, Stanstead, Wolfe and Yamaska.The Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association, which has been in existence for nine months, resulted from the merging of the Professional Association and the Province of Quebec Hotel Association, has met with great success in recruiting members and its affiliation with the American Hotel Association, the Hotel Association of Canada and the CanadUn Tourist Association gives it considerable influence in solving the day to day problems which confront its members and in the realization of its extensive program of advancing the industry.\t.The sessions are under tne I «- OUR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS! TO TOWNSHIPS HOTELKEEPERS J.H.Bryant Ltd Bottlers of Quality Beverages Since 1 89b.LABBATT\u2019S AGENT Sherbrooke, Que.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELKEEPERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME IN SHERBROOKE! Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3-2561 WE EXTEND A CORDIAL WELCOME t TO EASTERN TOWNSHIPS HOTELKEEPERS l SARTO ROY, vice-president of the Sherbrooke Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association, who was recently named director of the Hotelkeepers\u2019 Association of the Province of Quebec.chairmanship of J.E.Chaput, N.P., of Joliette, president of the Association, and are being held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Tells Real Causes Of Labor Disputes Vancouver.\u2014W\u2014Higher wages and shorter hours are not the real grounds for labor disputes, Dr.J.C.Hewson believes.He told the Engineering Institute of Canada here that the basic needs of workers are intangible.\u201cThey get mad first, and then find something to strike about.\u201d Dr.Hewson, an industrial psychologist with a firm of management engineers, lists six basic needs for a man to be happy in his job that never come up for labor bargaining.These are affection, a sense of belonging and recognition, independence, social approval, self respect and variety with occasional excitement.\u201cThe plan should include the eventual goal that the man should try for and will probably reach, the route he will take in getting there, and the training he will have to take, and a time-table outlining approximately how long it will take him to go from position to position.\u201d A.N.\u201cDoc\u201d DUPUIS DOW BREWERY REPRESENTATIVE Arthur Dupre Agent CHAMPLAIN BREWERY CHAMPLAIN SELECT BEER & PORTER 14 St.Sacrament Blvd, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3-2931 jL College President Will Visit Canada Oxford, England.\u2014 () \u2014 The ninth annual Palm Beach Golf Tournament starts today at the Wykagyl Country Club.\u201cThe man who came back\u201d will be the centre of attention.Ben Hogan, whose astonishing victory in the United States open last Sunday still is the talk .of the golf world, tops a field of 16 outstanding pros in this invitation affair, which, until this year, was called the goodall round-robin.Victory will be worth $3,000 to the winner, with $15,000 purse split so every entrant gets at least $400.very good instruction in muskie fishing at the worst.* * * Bart Bent Had Good Fishing Last week I had the pleasure of dining with Bart Bent on his way home to Hartford after his first angling visit of the year in Quebec.He, Doc Parnell, John Noonan of New York and Myron Jackson of Hartford had been at the Metabatchouan in Laurentide Park.They had enjoyed -wonderful fishing although they found the trout and the weather as capricious as had John Alden Knight, Joe Weber and I during the same period at Les Ecorces.As in our case they took no really big fish.* * » Megantic Salmon Are Prospering Mac Stearns and family were in town from Lake Megantic this, week to see daughter Evelyn graduate from Sacred Heart Convent.Mac says the salmon they have been rearing in a pond at the north end of Lake Megantic are now 12 to 14 inches long.Some of them escaped into the big lake and boys fishing for perch during the spring started to catch them.He says everyone seemed amenable to the suggestion that these future fighters be released when caught.As a matter of fact he reports a notable upsurge of conservation spirit in the whole district, especially as regards fishing.The meetings of the Frontenac Fish and Game Association are well attended and interest is growing.In the meantime 5,000 additional salmon fingerlings have been placed in the pond and they wjll eat liver out of your hand.And in the new artifically created lake out at Mac\u2019s Trd'ut Lake Club 5,000 speckled trout fry are merrily milling around the inlets from two ice-cold springs, the waters of which Mac has had piped in to them.One of those springs is the \u201cboiling spring\u201d of which you may have heard, where I once had a very negative experience.* * * Instructions for Gaspe Wardens Game wardens from all parts of Gaspe district attended a special instruction course at Grande Riviere recently.The course at the Apprentice School was arranged by Hon.Dr.C.E.Pouliot, Minister of Game and Fisheries.Fish and game clubs in the area sent their guardians in for the course.Training was under the direction of Charles Fremont, K.C., general superintendent of Game and Fisheries, who dealt with fish and game laws and legal procedures against violators.Jean Duguay, I.F., A.G., M.S., graduate of Michigan University, explained the econcxmie value of fish and game resources and the necessity for their wise conservation.Prof.Raymond Cayouette, Zoological Gardens, conducted a course on birds.Jean Boulanger, B.Sc., dealt with fish and fisheries and Inspector Charles Lafrancois, of the enforcement staff, outlined the correct method of prosecuting offenders and dealt with discipline among guardians.Instruction on fur-bearers was given by Armand Tremblay, Registrar of the Fur Service, and Inspector Etienne Fortier.Gaspe district, discussed problems affecting his territory.Be Thrifty in '50! DRIVE AN AUSTIN A-40 for sparkling, economical performance! COOMBS GARAGE Corner King & Queen St., Sherbrooke - Dial 3-2303 Austin Sales & Service Don't forget your old friends THE RADIO RED DIAMOND FORMERLY 72 ORMERLY 72 TAXIS DIAL 2-471 7 Noted for our splendid service dav or night.30 INSURED CARS AT YOUR SERVICE I "]