Sherbrooke daily record, 20 mai 1947, mardi 20 mai 1947

[" 1947\t\t\tMAY\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT\ttv\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 Sbccbrooke DaiU) Bccord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS WEATHER RAIN Continiioi.s rain, then bs-cominf intermittent thia crenir.fr.Overcast, clearing late Wednesday afternoon.Cooler Wednesday.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum 7j, minimum 411.Year as'o : Maximum 64, minimum -1 l.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1947.Fifty-Eirst Year World News In Brief Grandview, Mo., May 20.\u2014 (£>) \u2014 President Truman\u2019s gravely ill mother rallied slightly early today after a bad night.The President told reporters that Mrs.Martha E.Truman \u201cis all right now, but she had a hind of bad night.\u201d He has abandoned all hope for an immediate return to Washington while his 94-year-old mother fights her uphill battle for survival.1» * * Detroit.May 20.\u2014(VP)\u2014Approximately 26,000 automotive plant workers returned to their jobs today as seven Briggs Manufacturing Company plants and four Chrysler divisions were reopened after more than a week\u2019s idleness due to a shortage of sheet steel.Also back in production after a shorter shutdown was Packard\u2019s final assembly plant, which closed Wednesday night.Kesumption of car assembly by De Soto, Dodge, Plymouth and Chrysler will boost this week\u2019s total passenger car output for the United States but, not nearly as much as had been hoped for Spokesmen for Briggs, which makes bodies for the four Chrysler divisions and for Packard, said some sheet steel inventory' had been built up during the shutdown since May 9th, but receipts of steel had not increased over the volume moving in before the shutdown.Ford, which escaped the most recent steel pinch, however, report its steel inventories are far from satisfactory.Industry sources generally sec little prospects for a substantial increase in sheet steel availability before mid-July.* * * Jerusalem, May 20.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Some 35,000 Arab and Jewish civil workers throughout Palestine joined together today in a 24-hour strike against the British War Department in protest against recent dismissals.Government buildings in Jerusalem and Haifa were picketed.The workers are demanding compensation for a large number of employees they said had been discharged recently.They also are asking higher pay, better working conditions and union recognition.Workers in essential services, such as water and electricity.remained at their posts, as did hospital staffs.* k * Paris, May 20.\u2014(TP)\u2014French troops in the Cochin-China capital Saigon were hcvd on the alert today following a night attack on the city by Viet Nam forces \u2014 first such sally since the start of the Indo-Chinese fighting.Agence France-Presse said documents found on the bodies of dead Viet Nam soldiers indicated the attack was part of a plan for a general assault on the city.It was the first indication the insurgents had sufficient strength around Saigon to make such an assault.Saigon, principal French base in the Orient, is far south of the area which has been the scene of most of the fighting in Indochina.However, incorporation of Cochin-China into the Viet Nam republic has been one of the principal Viet Natnese demands.Atomic Weapon Monopoly By Any One Country \u2018Illusory\u2019, Gromyko Tells UN Council ' 1 1\tvfc.Greece Ready To Co-Operate With UN Border Commission In The Golden Days Lake Success, May 20\u2014(JP)\u2014 dente, could get its report to the Greece was ready today to pledge council for action.Both the regu-full co-operation to a United Na- lar and interim commissions have tions interim border commission the same 11 members nations as keeping vigil over the troubled the parent council Balkans, Two neighbors, Albania and Bulgaria, prepared to dispute the authority of investigators.All three countries were on the speakers list as the security council was called to act on a Russian resolution to curtail sharply powers of the subsidiary group.Another Balkan State, Yugoslavia, assailed the validity of the commission last week.The United States and Britain Elsewhere on the U.N, fronts would be delivered here the second week in June.It was expected to show a wide split between Russia, which blames the Greek government for the trouble, and the western powers, which support some of the Greek allegations that guerrilla activities are being sponsored from outside.Eleswhere on the U.N.fronts New York, May 20.\u2014(TP) -\u2014Andrei A.Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the United Nations Security Council, said last night an atomic weapons monopoly by any one country can be only \u201cof a temporary character\u201d and \u201cin reality, such monopoly is an illusion.\u201d \u201cWho knows?\u201d Gromyko asked.\u201cThe time may come when the country, at present occupying a more favorable position in this respect than other nations, will find itself in the same, or maybe even in a less favorable position in comparison with other states in the field of the development and perfection of certain dangerous kinds of weapons if such weapons are not prohibited.\u201d The Deputy Foreign Minister discussed the United States\u2019 apparent atomic \u201cmonopoly\u201d and Russia\u2019s objection to American Dr.Fadhil Jamali, foreign minister planned to oppose the Soviet move, i of laz and principal spokesman for which would limit investigatore to! Arab countries here, said the poli-specific council-drafted assign-1 tical committee of the Arab League j ments, move them away from would meet in Cairo early in June Salonika in the frontier region j to decide whether Arab states j proposals for international inspec-southward to Athens, and put a would co-operate with an U.N.in-1 strict limit of the life of the group.! quiry commission on Palestine dur-! The interim commission was or- ing the recent General Assembly | dered into the border area to stand ! special session on the Holy Land watch until the regular commis- ! the five Arab countries in the U.N.sion, now drafting findings in ! reserved their positions on the Geneva on Greek frontier incid-i question.Atomic Bomb Secrets Were Being Bared Justice Minister Defends Government\u2019s Handling of Investigation Into Russian-Directed Espionage.Ottawa, May 2\u20180.\u2014(®\u2014Justice Minister Ilsley told the Commons last night the government is prepared to defend in the House and elsewhere its handling of the investigation into Russian-directed espionage activities in Canada more than a year ago.Mr.Ilsley said it was all right for Opposition and armchair critics to criticize now that offenders had been brought to justice and the people put on the alert, but the criticism would have been stronger if subversive activities had been allowed to go unchecked.In launching the inquiry, the .government had reason to believe ! secrets of the atomic bomb were I being disclosed to Russia, said Mr.| Ilsley during continued debate on 1 a motion establishing a committee to consider the question of human rights and fundamental freedoms.The situation was one of \u201cgrave and acute emergency.\u201d He believed concern the government had shown over disclosures made by Igor Gouzenko, Russian Embassy decipher clerk w\u2019ho tipped police on the espionage network, was the type of concern any government should show over the security of the state.Besides his reference to the espionage inquiry, Mr.Ilsley said he saw danger in a suggestion by John Diefenbaker (PC \u2014 Lake Centre) that the War Measure Act of 1914 be repealed now the Continued on Page 5 Travelling Expenses For Film Board Members High (Special to the Record) Ottawa, May 20.\u2014\u201cTravelling : employees with annual earnings expenses\u201d covering trips made by j less than that figure drew travel 309 employees of the National i *xPenses of more th»n $-J8,00°.Film\t«ne- Some 13 persons working for the rum Boaid amounted to $36o,- NiP>Bi on fcej accounted for an 000 during the fiscal year end-; additional 812,000.ing March 31, 1946, according to : John Grierson, former commis- Boys Trained As Officers For Red Army Suvorov Military Schools Emphasize Russia\u2019s Long-Term, Painstaking Plan to Develop Crack Officers.By ROSS MUNRO Canadian Press Staff Writer London, May 2(0.\u2014((P)\u2014In Moscow and other big Soviet centres hand-picked Russian boys from the age of nine are being trained in the Suvorov Military schools to become officers in the Red Army.These schools, started in 1943, emphasize Russia\u2019s long - term, painstaking plan to develop crack officers and make up her tremendous wartime losses, Details about the schools, such as numbers of cadets attending could not be ascertained during a month I spent in Moscow, but it is believed the course lasts eight years and then successful cadets graduate to military academies.After academy they may go into the army as regular officers, into civilian jobs, or study further at the universities.Boys chosen to attend the Suvorov schools are selected with special care.Most of them are sons of Russians in the privileged class\u2014members of the Communist party, generals of high government officials.But sons of casualties in the war also are given consideration.Instructors are drawn from the best officers in the Soviet Union and training from the start is extremely strict and competent.The j Russians have high hopes that first] class officer material will be turn-j ed out, with the first graduates I completing their course about 19Ô1.Cadets entering the Of the beautiful early summer woathc don and control of atomic energy j development at the annual dinner ( of the American-Russian Insti-1 tute.Gromyko emphasized three points : 1.\tThat prohibition of atomic and mass-destruction weapons must be undertaken promptly by ! United Nations action.2.\tThat after atomic weapons are outlawed, Russia will agree to international control and inspection.3.\tThat this inspection must be ! limited to assuring development \\ of atomic energy for peaceful I | purposes only, and must not in-! fringe on the internal economy of I j the U.S.S.R.\tj ! Gromyko, saying that perhaps ; he spoke \u201ctoo frankly\u201d but that \u201cit is much easier to understand correctly when one speaks frankly.\u201d contended that opponents of immediate prohibition of atomic i weapons introduce proposals1\tMay 20.\u2014Citizens of \u201cwhich do not follow from the the Township cf Stanstead, corn-demands made on international prising Fitch B control of atomic energy\u201d\twent , Fffective inspection,\u201d he said, elect their mayor \u2018does not at all require the pro- iors.vision of unlimited powers for the Elected as mayor was J.G.inspectorate.expansion of Cochrane of Goorgeville.replacing powers of inspection to '\t.We Can Dream, Can\u2019t We?Propaganda Said Behind i Slav Exodus Croation Peasant Party Official Says False Reports in Yugoslav Papers Largely Responsible for Return of Compatriots.Special to the Record I Montreal, May 20- Reports puo-|lis]icd in Yugoslav mw papers to the effect that.Canada in a country where people commit suicide and where the common man has no (future because of the \u201ccapitalistic\u2019\u2019 i .v.-tem broken largely responsible for the mass exodus of Yugoslav ; resident.' frern the Dominion, according to Dr.Mladen Giunio Zor\u2019kin, personal representative of the leader of the Croatian Feasant Party.These reports, together i with milder versions appearing in a Toronto Yugoslav paper, were laid at the door of Yugoslav Communis U-.From Windsor came word that 71 persons had left for this city to join compatriots awaiting the return voyage to their homeland.\"With these stories being published and told by .several Communiât agents, Canadian Yugoslav Communis is were able to get nearly 1,000 Yugoslav-Canadiftns to join the exodus from Canada.to sell their houses, farms and to leave tluir n.ininig jobs and to exchange thc:r Canadian cash for gold rings, precious metals and other commodities, eaisily exported from Canada and to be used by the Tito Government for foreign exchange deals,\" Dr.Giunio Zorkin said.\"The motives for the return of most of the immigrants are definitely not sentimental and yet related to their missing relatives,\u201d Dr.Giunio Zorkin said as he unfolded the whole plan, worked out secretly by top advisors of Tito, whose main aim is to make good where others have failed, even if thia means hunger and death to many of thcisc now bound for Yugoslavia on the S.S, Radnik, which i.- expected to sail at the end of this week.\u201d n lovely girl embodies tbe mood of the season as she meets the Florida surf , ,.But here in the Eastern Townships the mood is dampened and dampened.13,000 N.S.Miners Will Vote On Union-Company Compromise Plan Elect Mayors For Two E.T.Councils No Back-to-Work Order to Be Given Unless Strike Settlement Terms Are Endorsed by Union Membership \u2014 Men May Go Underground as Early as Next Monday if Vote Favorable.Glace Bay, N.S., May 20\u2014«D\u2014| ; P itch Buy and Georgeville, | Thirteen thousand miners in the par to the poLs yesterday jo Maritimes\u2019 coal créas today con-j uni heir mayor and city council- Adored ._____________,y .the a union-company com promi-e agreement, designed to end the current 94-day tie-up.The miners will pads judgment on the the .the chief opposing candidate, Sher- \u2018 « bv 3»,.\tf Lt limits which would lead to inter- wood Kimpton, of Fitch Bay, whoi1 ^ Kfeicndum Inday.ference in the domestic affairs of had been mayor for the last 16\t~\t.states by the control organ can- years.The other mayoralty candi-not find any justification.\u201d\tdate was Exias Stebenne, of Fitch Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 5.5 Men Killed In Crash Of Transport At Windsor, Ont.! Windsor, Ont., May 20.\u2014.(P\u2014A! Lieut.Raymcid L.Berke, 20, (muddy plowed field two miles south San Diego, Cain, i of here was roped off today while j Lieut.Milton D.Cunningham., officials searched for clues ex- £4.Centralia, 111.plaining the crash of an American I Sgt.Pearl T.Zempter, 29, Sei- nulitary airplane with He cupants.Over a radius of 100 yards was scattered debris of the American Army transport which had been carrying five men from Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio, to Selfridge Field, Mich., near neighboring Detroit.The victims, mangled beyond recognition but idenlified through flight records at Wright Field, were : \u201e\t|\tLieut.William C.Reilly, 24, ,\t,\t-\tSuvorov' Milwaukee schools practically lose contact '1\" auisCC\u2019____________________________ with their families, whom they see | only two weeks in a year.They ' are immersed in military life and Communist doctrine.five oc-jotoville.Sgt.John H.Kennedy, 40, Lewis!: urg, Ten.They were travelling to make advance preparation?for air shows throughout the United States, to acquaint the nublic with army air force research and development.U.S.Air Force officials arrived at the crash .«cere shortly after!oral it.occurred at 10:15 p.m, E.D.T., j about 1,000 Continued on Page 5 figures made public here today.Even this figure, which would seem to place the National Film Board far ahead of all other governmental departments and branches in outlay on travelling expenses, does not give the true total._ Public accounts for the 1945-46 fbcal year list only those amounts paid to employees- as travelling expenses which were in excess of $300 during the 12-month-period.It is difficult to estimate the total outlay had payments of under $300 been included.The travelling expense list is shown in the accounts in three categories.The first embraces all payments of $300 or more made to employees earning $2.400 or more annually.The second to those earning less than that amount and the third the travelling expenses paid to persons employed by the board on a fee basis.Simple arithmetic shows that 98 employees earning $2,400 or more annually accounted for more than $144,000 in such expenses, in sums ef $300 or treater.Similarly, 198 1 sioner, with an annual salary of $10,000 easily topped the expense account list with a total of $0,694.09.The seven next best totals were for $3,566; $4,527; $4,353; $3,709; $3,687; $3,440, and $3.431.The travelling expense accounts for amounts of The Day In Parliament By The Canadian Press Today The Commons re-opens the budget debate.The Senate will not sit.Ye»terday The Commons heard Justice Minister Ilsley say the government was prepared to defend in and out of the House its handling of the espionage probe; heard C.B.C.Seeking Additional Revenues To Offset Costs Ottawa, May 20\u2014As a means of ( all in providing additional revenue needed to meet the high costs of the CBC, Chairman of the Board of Governors A.D.Dunton and Gen- and it was later announced at ployed by independent |would not participate in ferendum until employees indicated willingnes.- to sign, In the past, however, independ-.rnt operators have generally fol-| lowed in line with Dosco wage policies, j A favorable vote by Nova Scotia and Nev Brunswick minere Fri-day would end the first general ,\u201eiri('Qal deadlock in 22 years.The m.;n tip., without delay to obtain new I ^fthtM^idua,1yr|ergl\u2018ound R< early ^ I Before the Montreal The agreement, a two-way compromise, provided for the union\u2019s major $1.40 wage demand by means of an immediate increase of $1 a day over current basic rated\u2019a Dosco-affiliated of $5.84 plus an extra 4) cents a1 work era at present day if coal production is boosted by! ' Dee, 1 to a level set by the company.Strike settlement terms, drawn up at a Montreal meeting last week between top officers of dis-! trict 26 United Mine Workers\u2019 (C.C.L.) and heads of Dominion! Coal Company, yesterday were approved ami recommended to the| miners by the 11-man maritime district executive board.However, President Freeman Jenkin.3 said, no back-to-work or-, der would be given unless the j fectod thereby.\u201d terms also are endorsed by thel Another clause provided union membership.\tj,prompt handling of discharge The Montreal compromise in-Djuspension canes and sets a eluded all employees of Dominion j limit\u2014the latter was not inel Coal Company, major Maritime op- m _ previous contracts.Union f-r, and it wao understood that;finals said a neutral umpire would ikers normally em-ibe appointed to speed up the Special to the Record Montreal Union Leader To Appear In Court Today La.hute, Que., May 20\u2014(P)_ Next act in the six-weeks-old strike at Ayers textile mill here was clue in St.Jerome today\u2014the surrender to police of Madeleine Parent, the fifth official of the United Textile Workers of America (A.F.L.) for whom warrants were issued during the week-end.The union, in a press release, said Miss Parent, who is acting Canadian director of the union, would be in St.Jerome today.\"Miss Parent who has been in Ontario on union business is on her way back and will appear in St, Jerome Tuesday on charges laid against her by the Attorney-General,\u201d .-mid the statement of the union which called the strike for increat-ied wages.Four other union officials appeared in court at St.Jerome yesterday on charges of seditious con - piracy and were remanded to Wednesday.They were the Canadian director of the union, Kent Rowley; Azollu.o Beaucagc, if labor-management : Georges Bedard and Edouard -\u2014-j Gauthier.Rowley ami Beaucage Continued on Page 5 I were denied bail.Will Not Trade Rights For All Gold Ottawa May Offer pem-inn scheme.\u201d Contributing ies would be the company, union and federal government.In addition, officers told yesterday\u2019s meeting that the company also had agreed verbally to broaden its present non-contributory pension plan until the new one could be established.The company\u2019s non-contributory plan also would be extended to cover Acadia Coal Company of Stellarton, N.S., firm whose are not covered.The third of the Union\u2019s February demands, a miners\u2019 welfare fund, was not mentioned in the agreement.A clause of the agreement stated; \"Ba.-ically it is necessary, and we agree that there shall be joint co-operative action by the parties to bring about increased production, which is vital and necavary for the stability and prosperity of the indu.-lry, the j communities, and the people af- for and time uded owner.! 'handling the re more than $2,000 which were paid ! him say any repeal of the War numbered 49.At least 15 N.F.B.employees! received more in travelling ex* I penses than their annual salaries during the year, and the correct figure is probably much larger! since the salaries of the under ! $2,400 class are not disclosed.One person who drew a $500 per! month fee from the board in U.S.I funds also garnered a total of $3.709.84 in expenses for travel.Measures Act might endanger Canada\u2019s defence in the face of a sudden act; heard Health Minister Martin say new old age pensions regulations would relax restrictions on applicants for the pension; heard Prime Minister Mackenzie King indicate July I wa-the target for prorogation; heard Labor Minister Mitchell express the hope Nova Scotia miners would accept the proposed basis era! Manager Augustine Frigon yesterday urged that Parliament reconsider its decision and provide for the listening licence fee of $2.30 to be remitted to the Corporation free from collection charges.The two officials were testifying before the House Radio Committee.Decaux?the national system had been unable to get this collection-free licence fee revenue, Dr.Frigon told the committee that for the current fiscal year the CBC had to budget for a deficit of $265,090.\"We can manage this year\u201d, he said rather mournfully, ;y 'pending all our reserve.L\u2019n> accommodation.\u201d Establishment of a second French network had been studied hui, Dr.Frigon said, \"we have found that to do this in Quebec would be altogether too expensive under our present financial tion,\u201d A new 10-kw, station in the Chicoutimi area will he built this' summer, he added.A site at a point between Chicoutimi and Jon-1 quieres had been purchased.The j new transmitter will replace the 1-kw.station now in operation ati Chicoutimi.Total t'BC revenues for the fiscal year 1946- 17 were $5,808,000,\u2019 of which $3,910.000 was from lis-j ter,ing fees and $1,786,000 from I onlinercial broadem-ting; expend-1 iturea totalled $5.878,000, ieav-1 meeting! cal f have achievement Confederati iiece-xity nl recalled the splendid it of he.Fathers of m and emphasized the preserving the politi ions teal syctem due to their Dosco stood on it.s offer of a $1.40 their far-sighted v! ' increase, consisting of a $1 boost!patriotism.The conditio,.al upon restoration of coal]federation left us a most precious production to the pre-war level, heirloom; the pact of Confedera-and 40 cents derived from an in- tion, which we are going to main-P°SI* ! creased selling price of coal.Mean-Lain and shall not trade for all the time, the union, opposed to tying!gold the Central Government may wages to production, rejected the I offer,\u201d company offer.\t| These emphatic words were spok- Under the new formula Dosco\u2019s cn last night by Hen, Oncsime Gag-ofer i.-i \u201ctransposed\u201d; the $1 will be non, K.C., Quebec provincial treas-paid upon return to work ami the urer, during the co'ir te of an addrees 10 cents will be conditional upon ! delivered on the occasion of th»' production which in the Glace Bay j annual dinner meeting of the area has dropped a ton per man- ! Eastern Town ship?Aivociatcd The extent to which expense! for settlement of the coal strike; accounts were being furnished by the Film Board was probably responsible for the comment in the annual report of the Auditor-General that \"The National Film Board had several cases where employees, designated as having a 1 heard Mrs.Gladys Strum (CCf certain headquarters, were spend- j Qu\u2019Appelle) call for removal of ing little time at such headquar* ^ inequalities existing between men ters, Action was taken ;o desig-; and women, particularly in the nate new headquarter?in some \\ matter of salarie leas Parliament au thorizes the Gov-!8 deficit of $70,000.C ernment to take care of the cost Ai®! revenue wtu, about $1( of collecting licence fee?we will heve to change our fundamental operations for the next fiscal year (1948*49) by completely revising heard External Affairs Minister downward our present organiza St.Laurent announce the govern mant and the national convention of Newfoundland were a.tempting to set a date for discussions on the future of Newfoundland; are still keeping away from strictly local merchants business and from the very lucrative spot announcements,\u201d said Dr.Frigon.\u201cCBC is providing important and valuable service for the Canadian money, including the provision of u°^-e f,0\u2018n\t08\u2019* t0 coarL 1 naid larger and more centralized CBC * day from the 1939 level of 2,5 ton Expiration dat tract would 1 The second o non-neigotiablc OU INJURE representative to help you ?'t(jF [{l - plan J\u2019our insurance.Confederation Life HEAD OFFICE Association TORONTO I\u2019ranch Office: 70 Wellington St., North, Sherbrooke.S.H.G A I,LINGER, Divisional Manager.J.A.COUTURE, District Manager.0 i 'V, (jfi V- :-T\u2019 CCPfL 1*>47 BY NBA SrRJICC.INC.t.M.PfC l* f.MT.'OFP.\u201cJust like many year ago in forefathers\u2019 time\u2014white man come, steal-um gainei\" the rear of the church.It was decided that this year the a initial ; ice cream social and .sale would be held in June, and not in August, as it has been during the past ! years.The members have been i working during the winter months in making attractive ar ic.es f-o; the different tables.The following committees were appointed to look after the various bootns: Children^\u2019 clothes, Mrs.Ewart - Martin and Mrs.M.Sawyer; novel- i ' ties, Mrs.Connolly and Mrs.Ford; holders and aprons, Mrs.Arthur J.Sheltus and Mrs.C.0.names of Linda Margaret; the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Lennox Ames received the names of Marilyn Frances; and the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Short received the names of Charles Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Smuh, who have spent the winter months in Bedford at the home of Miss Jessie Blackwood, have returned to their home in Mystic.Mrs.J.Hanna and young son, of Three Rivers, are the guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Steele.Mies Ellison Wheeler, of Venice, is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lee Martin.The Rev.M.A.Stephens was in Montreal to attend several committee meetings of which he is a member at Synod Hall.Miss Jessie Hall, who has been the guest during the past week?at the home of Mrs.W.A.Sheltus, has returned to her home in Terrebonne.Miss Joan Prevent, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Provent.Mr.Ellison Gould, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Gould.Mrs.E.Gould, who has recently undergone an ope:-ation at the Royal Victoria Hospital, is with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Johnson, in Montreal.Miss Mary Ellen Horan, of Montreal, spent the week-end in Bedford with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Ho ran.Mrs.Sidney Flegg underwent an operation in the Royal Victoria \u2019 Hospital, where she has been a patient during the past weeks.Mr.Flegg is spending some time in Montreal to be near her.Mrs.Lewis Currie spent a day in Montreal to visit her husband, who has been a patient during ohe past weeks in the Military Hospital there.Miss Jessie Cockerline, of St.Lambert, spent the week-end in * Bedford with her mother, Mrs.J.W.Cockeriine.I Mrs.F.E.Best, regent of Miss-isquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E., attended the opening of the I.O.D.E.House, of the Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke, which took place in Sherbrooke on May 6.Mr.Ross Preston, who is at-! tending college in Burlington, Vt, i was a guest of his parents, Air.and Mrs.Roas Preston.His sister,! ! Miss Ann Preston, who is a nurse-in-trairiing, at the Catherine; Booth Hospital, Montreal, was also a guest of her parents.Messrs.B.W.Draper and Harry Jones were in Lennoxville : : to attend a joint meeting of the! High School principals of the dis-; trict and the members of the Protestant Board of Education.Miss Eleanor Jones and her brother.Air.George Jones, of Montreal, were the guests over the week-end of their mother, ! Airs.C.C.Jones.I Miss Peggy Parsons and her sister, Miss Jean Parsons, of Alont-! real, were the guests over a week-! end of their parents, Mr.and Airs.1 Alax Parsons.t&A \u2018WAV ' Good Companions Ü , jA/ S w i ¦ > T'J l iJliiiÉifc w OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Quality ALLEY OOP BY V.T.HAMLIN Jo ne\t5; r.ij\t¦stei\"\ty boxes\t.Mrs.\t> GAME/MfVCY^JK PRISCILLAS POP /Ti By AI Vermeer Goodness, it seems you cent look at a paper without reading that some movie people are getting diuorced.Personaily, I think it's unwise for a girl to marry a handsome man.Oh, l don't know- We\u2019re doing k all no ht ^ 3 5-20 tee/J/pz-w' CC¦\u2019r.t»4l BY NE* SERVICE, INC.Canadian, National THE RAILWAY TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Let us help plan your trip Drop in at any Canadian National ticket office and talk it over, fi e u itl be pleased to help you.\u2018 id.9 \\\\fe ILL PRPvCTICG WWLt YOU.CONCEN'ÎRftTtt VM GORRY, WLLSRtO.®UT MY GRtNOtG THt PRlNiaPPL UH\u201e, DfLTRN VT I HfYOE TO ¦STUDY THUG.fXFTtTRMOON THRT'S FLL rei&HT, PUG FI I'LL HELP Lyi YOU ! 'Ttm OH, WILFRED THW W\\U- et guaplv, 6 IMPLY SUPER Q v /'-YT Oboue \"Yb.- ¦ y,* c iOPR.1947 BY NEA SERVICE.JNC ^\u202220 r.M.RFC.U.S.PA\u2018r.OFF FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER Amvwhekf you ywvw.¦ wth WAMT TO GO FOSL SD.: WILL BE FUFPEii.jusr NAvw | HEAVC.NLY.(T> SUGAE.( TM1 cue MiôHr o howl 1 ABAO- 'DLD FiîEOK luitfLY WE'D MEET \\ DIVINE HIM AMD JUME] w,v AT THE hole-I YOU , im-cme\u2014 / say ko ^ i V OKAY F ^\t¦ d V I'M JUST A GIRL AMD YOU MEM KNOW e-EST ABOUT , EVERYTHING/ Look., Suga^.you SEEM FUNNY SOMEHOW-.-YOU WOULDN'T BE TeVlMO TO KID ME f V ¦ : WÉPMÊWh WHY, lard.1 an\u2019geu, HOW lam you EVEN THINK Cw Such a thino ?» ' C- ' H V 134T RY3tA SLRvb.r.\tt V \u2022 :\t¦ V j ': t, i fed DOROTHY DIX DOROTHY DIX Kindness Radiates Beauty No Fixed Standards By Which Feminine Attractiveness Can Be Graded The officials at the International Beauty Show figure out that the American woman\u2019s face depreciates at the rate of §85 a year, and that for this reason she should be entitled to deduct that amount of facial-repair cost from her income tax.That\u2019s telling us, sisters, and certainly a little hard cash will be a consolation prize when we get to the time of life when we can walk from 2\\ew York to San Francisco without anyone whistling at us.But would any woman ever claim the bonue if she had to admit that she had lost her good looks?Who can tell in what feminine pulchritude really consists and what it takes^ to make a woman beautiful?Who can distinguish between a living picture and a chromo?And what price beauty, anyway?Xo subject is more controversial, for there arc no fixed standards by which a woman\u2019s physical attractiveness can be graded.Beauty, says the old proverb, is in the eyes of the beholder, and whether we think a woman pretty or homely, ;s purely a matter of taste.In some countries, beauty is'assessed by the pound, and the fatter a woman is>, the more she is admired.In our country, the public fancy runs to bones, and the more cadaverous and like a living skeleton a girl is, the surer she is of getting the blue ribbon.BEAUTY ONLY SKIN DEEP Men are traditonally slaves to beauty, and it is generally believed that any girl who can\u2019t qualify as Miss America had just as well espouse a career and prepare to be an old maid.Yet if you will cast your eye upon the married ladies of your acquaintance, you will not see many faces that have launched even a canoe, to say nothing of a thousand ships.\t\u2018\ti Also, wives are sold to the belief that the only way to retain a husbands affections is to keep looking like a bobby-soxer instead of Ma.Which is a mistake tnat costs thorn millions of dollars a year and gets them nowhere.For if the middle-aged man still thinks the Little Woman the one and only, it is not because of the ho lire she puts in at the beauty shop for repairs that count.It is the time she spends in the kitchen, and the nursery that holds him.Another thing about beauty is that it is unpredictable.All of us 1 have seen many an ugly duckling develop into a swan.All of us know .many women who were homely girls who are rtunning-lookiu,v in then middle years and beautiful ,n their old age.They may have lost their complexions, but they have gained poise, grace \"and dig-, nit;,.Thej hate learned how to Seas and make the most of themselves.They have read and studied until they are fascinating companions.They have captivated the graces of the heart and soul, and! the ^cais have been sculptors that have chiseled their faces into a beauty that is far more compelling than any mere physical pulchritude.1 ei haps the women who are mean, little and self.eh do deteriorate ni looks $85 worth a year, as the beauty statisticians say they do, but the women, who radiate intelligence, kindness and helpfulneeis .grow better-looking ail the time.For love and goodness a''e the ovea1' ; beautiifiers.\t\u201c\t: 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 as quickly as possible.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY Zü, D547.Nino In The Women\u2019s Sphere I The Quality Tea DELICATE DESIGN -V 'Ay/ v,% tern*.Social and Personal and Telephone 91 WOMEN'S CLUBS Hostesses at St.Peter's Guild i .Miss Eirdne Knutson, of Lcnnox-Salad tea, in the Church hall en ville, has left for Timmons, Ont., Wednesday afternoon will be Mrs.whe e ; ho w;i\u2019.spend three weeks, F.Pearson.Mrs.J.Twyman, Ties, the guts; ef Mrs.John Bracken, j J.Johnston, Mrs, R, Smith, Mrs.\u2019\t* * * J.Strickland and Mrs>.H.Barlow.Friends of Mr.M.B.Fleming, of *\t*\t*\tMelbourne, will regret to hear Mrs.M.Goodonough, of East that he is again confined to the Angus, was in Montreal ever the Hotel Dieu Hospital, week-end and while there at- .\t* * * tended the Hr.rvey-Patten wed- Friends of Mrs.Sydney X.Bish- co, of Bisb.opton, wiil regret to * r , \u201e ,, M'arn that she is a patient in the Mrs.(.Gui.d and Mrs.G.Bun Shot brook e Hospital, where she entertained at a peivor.nl .-bower a*, underwent an operation on Menthe former's home on Worthington day.Street, on Friday evening, when the guest of honor was .Miss Ivy-Cook, a bride-to-be of thé month.Little Miss Maureen Guild pre- * * * .Mm.Alton Peck presided at the regular meeting of St, Paul's Ladies\u2019 Guild held in the Church 7347 ' MARRIAGES GAGNON\u2014-BAIN Derry Village, N.H., May 20.\u2014 On April 24th, 1947, a quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Ernest Bain, 13 Chester Road, Derry Village, N.H., when Muriel Stella Bain, daughter of Mr.E.E.Bain and the late Mrs.Bain, was united in marriage to James; A.Gagnon, eldest son of Mr.and j Mrs.John Gagnon, of Derry, the double ring ceremony being performed by Mr.W.Warren, Justice of the Peace.Miss Aida Scholz, a close friend of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr.John Gagnon, Jr., brother of the groom was best man.The bride was very becomingly | gowned in a street-length dress : of rose silk jersey with white gardenia headdress and a corsage of j white orchids.Miss Aida Scholz | wore an attractive gown of aqua silk crepe and a corsage of yellow : tulips.Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present.After refreshments had been served, the bride and groom left for a short motor trip to Hartford, Conn., and Kingston, N.Y.On their return, Mr.and Mrs.Gagnon I took up residence in their apart- The pineapple design plus medallion* make doilies unexcelled in daintiness.Start now\u2014you\u2019ll vyant sets of it once you begin crocheting.Crochet these newest doilies in pineapple design.Pattern 7347 has directions; stitches.Our improved patterh -\u2014visual with easy-to-sea charts and photos, and complete directions\u2014 makes needlework easy.Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot he accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quo.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.ment, 17 Railroad avenue, Derry.The bride and groom were both graduates of Pinkerton Academy, Derry Village.The bride is.employed at the First National Bank, Derry.The groom is a veteran of World War IL He is now attending the New England School of Art in Boston, and also conducts a Sign Shop business in Derry Village.The bride is well known throughout the Eastern Townships, particularly East Clifton and Inverness.YOU, TOO, CAN JOIN IN CANADA\u2019S ScCUCtl^CCAtlm CAMPAIGN! A \\ sented Mms Cook with a lovely hall on May 14.The treasurer's bridal set.from the sixteen guest?report wr?toad by Mrs.F.Stani-present.The hostesses then served ford and the mir.iiUs by Mrs, H.: refreshments.Mr?.John voo.t.Guthher.Further plans were made: mother of the bride-to-be, doing for the Week Day'sale and tea to the honois at the lace covered be held on Thursday, June 5.Af-: table, which was centred with daf- tor routine business the meeting! fodibi and narcissi, with white adjourned with the Guild prayer1 1 tapers in silver candlesticks, and the hos:c.= .-v?.Mrs.B.Thorne *\t^\t*\tand Miss Edith Smith, served re-, Mr.and Mrs.C, Guy Bishop, freshments.Quebec Street, left yesterday for\t*\t*\t* Ottawa.\tMiss Ivy Cook was the guest of1 *\t*\thonor Saturday at a charmingly, Mrs.P.Draper, of Compton, who arranged shower given by Miv.has been a patient in the Slier-\u2019 Clayton Conley at her home on j brooke Hospital, is convalescing a; Second Avenue.Upon entering the I the home of Mrs.M.Ü.Knutson, dining-room, who re twenty of her in Lennoxville._\tfriend?were a.-sembled, MF, Cook *\t\u2018\t*\t'was given one end of a string and Messrs.Marcel Lafrcneois and ; told to follow it.This led to a huge Jules Bardver, of Montreal, were 'cracker in the centre of the table,I visiting friends in Sherbrooke, covered with red.white and blue) ! over the week-end.\t: crepe paper, in which was con-; *\t*\tcealed the shower gilt, several i Among those who entertained in pieces of pyrex.Empire Day colora ' hen or of Mi?,?\tDorothy Emery\twere used in ail the\tdecorations, whose marriage\ttakes\tplace or.\tthere being tiny Union Jacks on .Saturday, May 21.were Mr?.Ruth the table and red.white and blue j Elliott, and the Misses Catherine tapers in silver holder.?.The bride-; \u2022Beliveau, Lillian Charron, Blanche.to-be graciously thanked her Dempsey, Doris\tHarris\tn.Anna\tfriends, after which\tthe hostess' ; MacDonald and\tMyrtle\tKingdom,\tserved refresumenls,\tMrs.W.W.*\tj Gibson and Mrs.John C#k, mother Mr.\tJ.\tX.\tGingra.-.Gillespie\u20190f\tthe guest of\thonor, presiding Street,\tis\tspending a few days\tin I at\tthe attractive\ttea table.A-ndst- Montreal, on a 'business trip.jing in serving were the Misse?,1 i\ti- *\t?\t|Doreen Conk, Helen Wilson, Betty The many friends of Mr.Sam Maw, and Mis.L.Conley.Astbury, Queen Street, will regret\u2019\t*\t*\t* to hear that he ha, emored the! The Honorable Oncsime Gagnon, .hexorocke Ho.-ipna, for treatment.provjncjaj treasurer and Mr.H.j .,\t._ , C.P.Cres.-well, of the Department! , M*\u2019- JossP'-i Sheridan, / ihr,- 0-f Immigration and Colonization, Lud Mines, ?,pent the woex-end m,Canadian Pacific Railway,.Mont-lowii, (be truest oi l.i- \u2022-\u2022\u2022\u2022 Mis.reaj_ were in Sherbrooke yesterday J.Cronin,\tGau\tStreet.\tto\taddress the 35th annual meetiiifg *\t*\t*\t;of\tthe Eastern\tTownships As- Miss Sun-ley Stewart and Mi-'s soeiated Board- of Trade and the , Mary McDonough spent the week- Eastern, Townships Settlement So- , end in Waterloo, the guests: of Mr.'ciety.land Mrs.E.B.Norman.\t;\t*\t*\t* *\t*\ts'\t\u2019 Mr?.M.K.McLean, of Lennox- ; Flower.; on the altar of SI.ville, journeyed to Kingston.Ont., j George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on .on Friday, to attend the funeral j Sunday, were placed there by Mrs.'of her brother-in-law, Mr, Murdo jF.B.Wilson, of Sherbrooke, in MacLeod.[loving memory of her mother, Mrs, |\t,\t* » ' W.\tH.\tGreen.\t; Mr?.Douglas R.Sample spent *\t*\t*\t;the week-end in Island Pond, where Mrs.W.H.Barrett, of Thetford her husband i.s convalee: -ing.While ; Alines, spent the week-end in Slier- there she was the guest of Mr, and I brooke, the guest of her sisters, Mr.s.Jack Young.! Mrs.Eddie Wolfe and Mi a;\t»\t* * I Priscilla\tTuile,\tBclvidere Street, I Mr.and Airs.W.D.Buchanan.__________________________________ i Frontenac, Street, have returned from King-ton, Ont,, where they j attended Convocation ceremonies 'at Queen's University, at which ! their son.Mr.Norman Buchanan, ft oived his B.A.degree with honor.-.ALDERSHOT CHAPTER, 1.0.D.E The rcigular monthly meeting of the Aldershot Chapter, I.O.D.E.was held on Friday evening May liith, at I.O.D.E.Housv, with the Regent Mrs.Alan Wark in the chair.The meeting opened with the raising of the standard by Miss Sue Reid and the Prayer of the Order.The secretary Mis?Man Long then read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved ami correspondence wan dealt with The treasurer.Miss Elsie Welsh, then gave the financial report and report on the recent Spinsters' Spree VIII, which was most succès sf id.The regent then expressed thanks and appreciation to all who hud helped with the dance and contributed to its success, particularly i Mis.N.Munkittrick, who .-o ef-1 ficicntly handled reservations and the Misses Elsie Welsh and Sue Reid who aeted ns cashiers.The educational secretary, Miss Marguerite Cotton, reported that books would bo sent soon to the Chapter's adopted schools at Dix-villo and Way's Mills.It was decided to send an additional $15 to the Municipal ex-service convener, Mrs.R.M.Lou-gheed, for providing treats for the patients in the local Sanatorium, The Second War Memorial was diseiu-\u2019sod and it was decided to transfer $200 to the post war scr- McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Eouith Wednesday of Every Month SALAD# ORANGE PEKOE vice fund and remit this amount towards the Second War Memorial.A discussion then followed re rummage sale taking place next Friday at the Armory and re various suggestions for raising funds.Rummage is to be'collected next Thurday night.The regent expressed the pleasure of all at the large attendance at the meeting and after discussing routine business the meeting adjourned.Delicious refreshments were then served by | the hostesses, the Misses Irene ! Catheart and Muriel Mandigo, as- .sled by Miss Jean Learned.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BELTS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gnudet Pharmacy 29 King SL W.\tTel.3868 Near Bus Terminal »yeuse UU'/\u2019 * ' L,vW.o\"\u201c\u2018' r (ni tempting, peppier egg.m**| \u2019n rhene tandwicHet I THING- CAt^0 Ih i hops n told meat* .\u2022 what finvour I hotdogi nlwayi fef imailio' goodneii! 0QW\u2018 Bustard ' MIND YOUR MANNERS SpMMf F^R YOUR Tr&cne,.WITH A B OF M LOAN REPAYABLE IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Would you like a repaint job on the old homestead?.What about that leak in the roof\u2014new fencing for the garden?The Situation: A woman guest U spending a week-end in a house where there are no servants.Wrong Way: She relaxes with a book or magazine wiu'.o her hoste.-.-does the cooking, diph-washing, etc.Right Way: S\u2019rc offers to do such jobs n« set\u2018.mg the.table, helping with the di-hei-, and taking care oi the children, if there arc any.NO EXTRA QUAFFING Brandon, .Man.\u2014 ((P)\u2014In common with other Manitoba taverns, Brandon's hotelkeepers are open-.ing their beer parlors on the prewar times\u201410 a.m.to 10 p.m.Surprisingly enough\u2014they say\u2014 ; there has been no appreciable increase in business.3 ¦ TWcv Mr.0.A.McKERIHEN Nationally Known Authority on m If you want to borrow money for your home improvement plans, and arc in a position to repay, there\u2019s ready money for you at the B of M .for all improvements that will add to the appearance, convenience and comfort of your home.Consult your nearest BofM manager or accountant.Remember: \"When you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour.\" At the lowest cost, too A MONTH FOR A $100.LOAN ?% REPAYABLE IN 12 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS (equol to 6% inferesf per annum) Larger loans at proportionate cost You Repay Monthly to a huh on emotm Cash\t6\t9\t12 you get\tpaym\u2019fs\tpaym\u2019ts\tpaym'ts \u2019V\tINCLUDING INTEREST\t\t $ 50\t$ 8.48\t$ 5.69\t?4.30 75\t12.72\t8.54\t6.45 100\t16.96\t11.39\t8.60 150\t25.44\t17.08\t12.90 500\t84.79\t56.94\t43.02 1JP Bank of Montreal working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE Main Oflice.Wellington Street; R.L.Cl RPHFY.Man.i.?ei Behiderc & Kins Streets:\tL.A LABtRGh.Manage?Othei Branches at: Arthabaska, Bedford, Bury, Cookshire, Cowansville, Drummondvijle, Granby, Huntingdon, Knowlton, Magog.Megantic.Napiemlle.Richmond, St.Césairc.St.Georget de Bcauce, St.Hyacinthe, St.lean, Sawyerville, Vietotiaville.Waterloo.mi.F-SAP£ GSRLS could one of them be you?MARY gambled with her popularity-and lost.Does your deodorant really kill odor instantly, safely, surely-' Or areyouonly half-safe?JANE ruined a dress she loved.Some deodorants rot : fabrics, others do not stop the perspiration which stains clothes.Are your clothes Ofily half-safe?SUE took chances with her skin.Some deodorants may seriously irritate underarm.Is your deodorant gentle, antiseptic?Cr is your skin only half-safe?DON'T BE HALF-SAFE! get ARRID'S 3-way protection 1.\tArrid really protects you from offending.Proved by tests of leading deodorants.2.\tArrid is/eal/y safe for clothes -grease-less, stainless.Stops perspiration, so prevents stains and odor on clothes.3.\tArrid is really safe for your skin.Gentle, antiseptic, creamy.Arrid docs not irritate, More nurses use Arrid than any other j deodorant.Don't be half-safe.Ee Arrid safe.Use Arrid \u2014fo be sure! 15é, 39c, 59c.NO OTHER deodorant ISTOPS PERSPIRATION and ODOR so COMPLETELY yet so SAFELY NO DULL DRAB HAIR When You Use This Amazing 4 Purpose Rinse LOVALON, simpls and quick fo use after a shampoo, does these 4 things to give YOUR hair glamour and beauty: 1.\tBrings out lustrous highlights.2.\tAdds a rich, natural tint to hair, 3.\tRinses av/ay shampoo or soapfilm.4.\tLeaves hair soft, easy to manage.LOVALON does not permanently dye or bleach\u2014merely tints the hair as it rinses.Comes in 12 flattering shades, Try Lovalon.At stores which sell toilet goods v«lt V^M0« Guaranteed by ^ Good Housekeeping evtintro TîîïS âl Dr.M.W.LOCKE SHOES WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AT OUR SHOE DEPT.FRIDAY, MAY 23rd 9 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.Don\u2019t miss this valuable opportunity to consult him\u2014without charge.He has come here direct from Dr.M.W.Locke\u2019s shoe headquarters, and will give you the personal attention and helpful advice assured by his scientific study and special training.He will gladly co-operate with your own physician in fitting you.Recent laboratory tests by professional authorities confirm the helpful comfort of Dr.M.JF.Locke Shoes.J.A.WILLETT & CO.High Grade Footwear Since 1886 LOCAL AGENTS szem on the table and .the meal is ready l It\u2019s complete If it\u2019s ALLAH\u2019S ^\t0 \u2019-t16 c 7 ^ SHERBROOKE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In Co-operation With The PROVINCIAL HANDICRAFTS BUREAU PRESENTS The Provincial Handicrafts Fair FROM JUNE 8th to 15th BELVIDERE STREET ARMORY 35 STANDS\t150 EXHIBITS DON'T MISS IT! J.en SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1947.OBITUARIES FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger ( to Elliora Edith Stevens, at the Kirkdale Anglican Church, and to \u2022r,u j this union were born five children, two of whom died in infancy.His wife predeceased him on May 14, 1922.The bearers, all close friends ,\tLI .A '\u201cI ; and neighbors of the deceased, Reverend Mr.Rooms.The large,were Harry Marek, Gordon attendance at the ^urch and,\tJohn Horatl( Henry Lock- beautiful floral tributes testified |\tWi,liam Gilchrist and Dan CHARLES HERBERT PYE, DANVILLE Danville, May 20 neral services for Charles Herbert Pye, of Danville, were conducted at St.Augustine Angh-can Church, Or^ April 14 by the to the esteem in which Mr.Pye, was held.Burial took place at Kirkdale cecetery.Mr.Pye was born on April 10, 1860, at'Melbourne.He was a son of the late Charles Pye, and his wife, the former Mary Whalley,, .f\tTr\u201errlnn,! Ho was uni- ''Hurcn OX ^ngiaiio.no of Preston, England.He was um-^ ted in marriage on June 12, 1889, Nixon.Mr.Pye possessed a kindly disposition, and was loved and respected by all who knew him.He was 81 years of age, and a lifelong and devoted member of the came to an ** Danville fifteen years ago, and in 1934 was united in marriage to the former Velma Scott, who tenderly cared for him during his lingering illness.As a young man, Mr.Pye started out with the Grand Trunk Railway, and later transferred to the Canadian Pacific.At the time of the World\u2019s Fair at Chicago, he was appointed by the late Sir William Van Horne, to drive the Exhibition train from Montreal, of which achievement he was justly proud.Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn his passing, his three sur-[\t-\u2014\u2014- viving children, Grace Mfr|-winslow, Que., on March 19, 1871, G.Standish, and Stevens, of Sher-i^ gon\t]ate Norman,, and brooke; Lewis, of Melbourne; one|M ret Campbell MacAulay.He sister, Mrs.John Rowbotham ofi\tto Vermont in 1888.Boston.a sister-in-law, Mrs.i George Pye, of Ottawa; two I ^1S marriage daughters-in-law, Mrs.Stevens K:':-y'J££ 5-16 \u2018 \u2018com K.nTn,r;?i**rct, incN.m.»m.u.s nr off \u201cYqu were speaking to the master of the house\u2014up to nowl\u201d to Miss Kato 'Staples took place in Websterville, Pye, of Sherbrooke; and Mrs.| Lewis Pye, of Melbourne; one ! son-in-law, C.G.Standish, of Sherbrooke; also several nephews, nieces and grandchildren, most of whom attended the funeral.Relatives from out of town at- of bert C.and George Peters, Greenfield, Mass.She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, Mr.Robert J.Peters; lier children; two sone-in- Xiixfliary\" law, Mr.Carl Butterfield, of! Rev_ jjr.Smith on behalf of his Vt., in 190'0.A son, Clarence Mac- Charlemont, Mass., and Mr.Wortn wjfe thanked the organizations Aulay, was born to them,\tRoot, of Colyain, Mass.; and two for beautiful bouquet and the whu.rfMm »\tjarsriK.Si-jhsr, «-»« Greenfield, Mass.; eight grand- PARISHIONERS i FETE MINISTER | ON DEPARTURE East Angus, May 20.\u2014A farewell party was held in the Christ * Church Parish Hall one evening for Rev.and Mrs.W.W.Smith and family, and was well attended by members of the parish and friends.A very enjoyable evening ! was spent in playing cards and1 dancing.\t| Mr.Gerald Gaulin on behalf of the members of the church presented Rev.Mr.Smith with a purse of money and wished him and Mrs.Smith good luck and happiness in their new parish in Danville.Rev.Mr.Smith very sincerely thanked the members on behalf of his wife and himself for the party and said that he had made j many friends in East Angus and ; that they will not be forgotten, i He also thanked the various or- five handed.A midnight refresh-ganizations for their co-opera- ments were served when the hos-tion also the choir and Sunday ! tess was assisted by Mrs.E.school teachers for their help andjBeaudett and^Miss^D.Recours, co-operation.Mrs.Smith was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses and baby\u2019s breath by Miss Carolyn Wes Ligate, from the Senior Guild, St.Mary\u2019s Guild and the Women\u2019s MIDGET CARTOON by Fitch i in the chair.The meeting opened Mrs.Marchand\u2019! daughter, Mrs.S with the recital of the Club Women\u2019s Creed, The minutes were read and accepted and the roll call was answered by naming remedies to remove stains.The dar.ee held on April 23, was a success and up-i wards of fifty dollars were cleared, j A farewell party was held for a member moving away, and she was L, Lockwood, and Mr.Lockwood, and attended the High School concert.Miss Rose Riddle, who spent the winter with Mr.and Mrs.N, Henry Smith, has opened her home \u201cHedgeleigh,\u201d for the summer., c\tDouglas McDonald i= | presented with a Kenwood blanket pending some time with relatives from the Institute and a toaster.111 t^ie stat:e -New from the farmers.A prize is to be! Mies Dorothy Kay Brown, of given to members commiting to Montreal, spent the week-end at memory the Club Women\u2019s Creed, j \u201cEdgewood\u201d with her parents, Mr.for next month.A box of fruit was! and Mrs.Charles Brown, sent to a member, who is ill, Aj Mr.Clement Leith has purchased baking contest was held, after the the property known aes the E.W.judging of the food, it was auctioned and two dollars and twenty-five i cents were realized.There were fourteen members present and ' three visitors.The meeting adjourned and tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs .Austin Church, Miss Leah Church and Mrs.Ralph Bernard.Mrsi, Wheeler and Mrs.March- S.Gibson place, from Mr.Roland Brdger, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Leith and family are already in residence.Mrs.Charles Brown is in Montreal, attending a Canadian Legion Auxiliary Convention.Mrs.David Parmelee and daughter, Miss Doris Parmelee, are spending two weeks, in Boston, Every time my sister makes love to her boy friend we have to build a new home.and, of Richmond, were guests of Mass., with relatives.he worked as a powder-man at the Wetmore and Morse granite quarry.In 1922, he moved to Spring- Mr.and Mrs.J.Grimes and Miss Elizabeth, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Blodgett.Mrs.H.R, Ross has returned to her home on the Brompton Road, after being a guest of her daugh- | ter, Mrs.D.Savage, and Mr.Savage.Master Donald Gordon, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end fMHl children, Marcius, Carl, and Linna ; war(.Butterfield, of C h a r 1 e m o n t, Mr.Thomas Rowland, Jr., pre-!with her grandparents, Mr.and \u2022\t¦\t-\t-\t'Mrs.Hugh Savage.Mrs.D.Hutchinson and Mrs.C.Placcy, of Lemesurier, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.We know .being team captain has its responsibilities.But when you\u2019re rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many rails at once?Remember-some grownup may need that party line in a burry .Thanks a lot! PARTY LIRE COURTESY IS CAÏCHIRR.Putting it into practice on every call you make is yotir best guarantee that others will do the same for you.1.\tKeep calls brief.2.\tSpace your calls.3.\tGive right-of-way to urgent calls.sente-d Masters Donald and Ste-and Mbs Christine with \u201e\t¦ j \\t\t, T- \u2019'gifts.Rev.Mr.Smith on behalf j tending the funeral were Mrs.j field, Mass., where, until his lasÆ; of^ CobabT ; and\u2019 :John Rowbotham, of Boston; \\ol-, illness, he was superintendent ol Gary and Dennis Peters, of, thallked the childfen on his own a business block, and while in le- Greenfield, Mass.; two sisters, hehalf for the heln and co nnera sidence in that cty {e ^pent hm | m EE.Farley and Miss Grace j\tin\u201c ^ summer vacations at tne nome ot |\t^ r'-11~\t\u2014 1\u2014 1 his sister, Mrs.Corliss, in Granite- ville, Vt.He was predeceased by , j-;everly( ;uass.; vir.ueorge w.Good Fellows j Philbrick, N.P., of Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Rev> Mr.Gustafson was then I °,f Sherbrooke, spent tne weeic-Messrs Rodney and Oscar Phil- asked t0 speak.He said that he I the guests of Mrs.Doiman\u2019s par-brick, of Danville; and Mr.Grover | kacj worked with Rev Mr Smith ; ents\u2019 an^ ^1\u2019s- Albert Musty.ney Rowbotham, of Boston; Dr.Fred Driver, of Montreal; Mrs.W.! Ewing, of Richmond; and Miss! ' Helen G.Pye, R.N., of Montreal.Hugh Savage.Mr.Alex Savage, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with her parents.Mrs.A.Collins was a guest of MR.HENRY DEXTER WILLARD, OF EUSTIS H.Philbrick, Grindsod, B.C two sisters-in-law, Mrs.J.Waldo Philbrick.of Beverly, Mass., and his wife, in May 1941.Besides his son, Mr.Clarence Eustis, May 20.\u2014The funeral, MacAulay, of Springfield, Mass.; of Henry Dexter Willard, who | he is survived by three sisters, Idled suddenly at Eutis, on April: Annie, Mrs.Clarence Corliss; [16, was held at Blake\u2019s Funeral ! Belle, Mrs.Norman MacLeod; I Home, Sherbrooke, on Friday | Margaret, Mrs.Donald J.Murray; j Mrs.Oscar Philbrick, of Danville; afternoon, April 18, and was eon-! a brother, Mr.Murdo MacAulay, two nieces, Mrs.McKelvey and \u2018ducted by Rev.R.C.Tait.\tall of Graniteville, Vt.; as well iMk-si Brenda Philbrick; one \u2014 I The deceased was born at Ascot1 as several nieces and nephews.Corner, on May 31, 1880, the only ! Funeral services were held at son of the late Rodolph Willard 2.30 p.m., on Sunday, May 4, at ! and his wife, Louise.\t; the Whitcomb Funeral Home, 1 On July 1, 1909, he was uni- Barre, Vt., with Rev.L.D.Thomp-I ted in marriage to Lottie Johnson, | son, pastor of the Graniteville ! Left to mourn his passing are1 Presbyterian Church, officiating, his wife; two daughters, Averil, : The funeral service was largely Mrs.Kenneth Goff ; of Como; and ! attended by friends and neigh-Pauline, Mrs.John Sheridan, of hors.Numerous floral tributes, Pointe Claire; three gTandchil-j from relatives and friends, evi-dren, Paul and Douglas Sheridan;I denced the affection and esteem and Wendy Goff; two sisters, in which the deceased was held.Marie Jamieson, of Passadena, j The bearers were six nephews; Calif.; and Mrs.Minnie Parnell, i Judge Arthur N.MacLeod, Stan-of Coaticook; besides many rein-1 ley Corliss, Russell Murray, Her-lives and friends.Mr.Willard was bert MacLeod, D.Wesley Murray, well known throughout the Slier-! and Armand Hebert.Interment brooke district, where he had 1 was in the family lot in Wilson lived and worked as a carpenter I Cemetery.most of his life.The bearers were! Mr.MacAulay was a cousin of Messrs.Allan Willard, Albert Mrs.Murdo MacArthur, of Scots-Fleck.Oscar Desruisseaux and: town, and of Mrs.A.J.MacLeod, Leon Fleck.The casket was cov- of Gould Station, Que.ered with beautiful flowers.Inter-j MRS.ROBERT J.PETERS, Philbrick, of Danville; five bro-1 church The members then joined \u2019 *ler frien not one of Warden, who is ill.\tMrs.C.J.Farrel, of Rock Id.[ relieved.Work on the new C.N.R.siding and, visited her mother, Mrs.Em-; Management of hay fever is a being built on Mr.Charles W.ma Beasley, over Mother\u2019s Day ] year-around afliir.Most phy&i-Slack\u2019s property, on Lewis Street, iveek-end.\tclans recommend faking injections is well underway with a crew of Mr.and Mrs.James Clark and during the offseason at .airly long workmen and a large crane.\tson, Douglas, of Richmond, Calif., intervals, then stopping them up Mrs.Clayton Inglis and daugh- have been visiting Mrs.Clark's '\\e\u201c m advance of expected U'011\" ters, of Foster, were calling on : brother, Mr, J.S.Macdonald, and l>»c- Some patients are rendered Mrs.Alan McKergow and fam-1 family.\t|Complete.y insensitive in the sec- ilv.\tMr.and Mrs.Rene Robert, of ond\t,vear' w1111® otb«rs The Rev.H.Andrews, O.B.E., Montreal, spent several days with may have to take a .onger course.was in Sutton on the afternoon of Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Robert and* in\tw\u2018'b j6 ,susP!ecte