Sherbrooke daily record, 18 septembre 1947, jeudi 18 septembre 1947

[" 194T\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts \tl\t!\t8\t4\tS\t6 T\t8\t»\t10\tn\t12\t18 14\tIS\t16\t17\t18\t19\t29 ;i\t22\t28\t24\t25\t26\t27 Ï8\t29\t3(1\t\t\t\t Sbecbcooke Datlu Bcco cd THE PAPER OF THE EASTER\\ TOWXSHIPS WEATHFR WARM ri#n»r»Uj' r bwt «mv r«*j)\u2014 Plots against the government and plans to organize a communist Party in the country were advanced officially today as reasons for suspension of bill-of-rights guarantees in the Guatemalan constitution.A government newspaper yesterday disclosed that 10 articles of the constitution, including those on freedom of the press and assembly and freedom from search and seizure, had been suspended for 30 days.\t, Francisco Villagran, Minister of Government, said last night the step had been taken because Guatemalans both within and without the country were working against the government and because communists were seeking to organize a party in Guatemala.Russia Angry At UN Speech By Marshall Vishinsky to Reflect Moscow\u2019s Reaction to Marshall Plan to Carry Fight Against Russian Blocking Tactics to General Assembly Where Veto Power Does Not Apply\u2014Russia May Even Pull Out of World Organization if Marshall Proposals Prevail.By CLYDE BLACKBURN\u2019, Canadian Press Staff Writer.New York, Sept.!8 \u2014 ^ \u2014 Delegation Leader Andrei Vishinsky was on the speakers\u2019 list today for what is expected to be an angry Russian response to yesterday's speech by State Secretary Marshall holding Russia responsible for frustrating major efforts of the United Nations.The U.N.General Assembly Is also slated to hear Canada\"s delegation leader, Louis St.Laurent, Secretary of State for External Affairs, in a speech that is expected to endorse much of what Marshall proposed.Major interest attaches to the Vishinsky presentation which will reflect Moscow's reaction to Marshall s plan to carry the fight against Russian blocking tactics to the 55-member General Assembly where the veto power does not apply.Russia\u2019s interests have fared badly since the General Assembly opened Tuesday in the Flushing Meadow headquarters.Delegate Andrei Gromyko was rapped yesterday by Assembly President Oswaldo Aranha, and by Britain's Hector 1 McNeil, when he opposed placing the Greek question on the ! Assembly agenda.Continued on Page 5 2 Dead, Thousands Homeless And Property Damage Great As Hurricane Hits Florida Three Rivers, Sept.IS\u2014(P \u2014 A SI,000,000 fire swept through the J.C.Malone Com-pany warehouse here yesterday.The fire destroyed hales of cotton valued at 81,000,000 as well as the 850-foot warehouse.The cause of the fire is still unknown but the flames spread so fast that the 30-foot high wooden structure was blazing fiercely when firemen arrived.All available firemen and firefighting equipment remained on the scene for more than 12 hours w\u2019hen the flames were brought under control.St.John's, Nfld., Sept.18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The Portuguese Government has arranged to pay $300,000 for a supply of Newfoundland fish, part of which will be loaded by two Portuguese ships now lying off the Newfoundland Coast.This purchase was regarded by exporters here as the first financial \u201cray of hope\" which Newfoundland had had since the British Government announced non-convertfbilit of sterling.ity Atlanta, Ga., Sept.18.\u2014 (/Pi\u2014The great Atlantic hurricane, which ripped across South Florida yesterday, has curved northward and is expected to hit west Florida between Apalachicola and Pensacola with 100-mile winds late tonight, the Weather Bureau reported.In a 10.15 a.m.EDT advisory, the Weather Bureau said the storm was centred about 100 miles southwest of Tampa and apparently was moving west-northwest or northwest at 15 miles an hour.It is attended by winds of 80 to 90 m.p.h.f1\t- ! Miami, Fla., Sept.18.\u2014(Æ>)\u2014 j A terrifying tropical storm I screamed across the Gulf of Mex-j ico today leaving behind it in Florida at least two dead, thousands of distressed and hungry refugees and great, yet unmeasured property damage.! No less than 17 persons were i stranded or missing, 11 in two boats off the Gulf Coast and six on an east coast cape jutting into jthe ocean.Five thousand were clustered j in improvieed shelters at the inland city of Sebring, appealing urgently for food.They were j driven there yesterday by the ! storm menace that hung heavily Meat Shipments To U.K.To Be Cut By Packers\u2019 Strike over their homes around Lake Okeechobee.The mightiest hurricane , to ' strike the South Florida peninsula : in a decade, the storm scattered! havoc and hardship from shore to] shore.Still with its uncounted 1 millions of dollars of damage, it apparently spared the rich and ' populous lower peninsula the wholesale devastation that had been feared.Millionaire resort cities, rich citrus groves and vegetable farms alike were raked by tremendous, winds in their 150-mile from east to west coast.course Trees, plant less-secure buildings and By Canadian Prese The meat shortage brought about by the nation-wide strike for higher wages by upwards of 12,-000 members of the United Packinghouse Workers! C.I.O.) continues to grow worse despite raising of a possibility of federal intervention.Agriculture Minister Gardiner, interviewed in Montreal last night on his return from a three-week visit to Great Britain, said he would \u201ctake a strike situation on Ottawa today.He also said continuation of the strike \u201cmay seriously affect Canada\u2019s commitments for meat shipments to Britain.\u201d Canada has contracted to ship 263,000,000 pounds of ham and bacon overseas this year.Premier Douglas of Saskatchewan said yesterday that his government is approaching the other provinces with a view to deciding on some common action to end the strike.Issues in the strike were dis- INDEX Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2\u2014\tTheatre News 3\u2014\tCity News 4\u2014\tEditorials 5\u2014\tGeneral News.6\u2014\tClassified Ads.7\u2014\tThe Trading Post Comics 9 \u2014Women's Page Page 10\u2014Boundary Lines.Page 11\u2014Richmond Dist.News Page 14\u2014Sports\u2019 News.-V- cussed on a CBC national network last night by J.S.McLean of Toronto, president of Canada Packers, who spoke on behalf of his firm and Swift Canadian and Burns and Company, and by Fred Dowling, Canadian director for the union on strike against the three major packing companies.Mr.Dowling blamed the com-,\t,,, .\t,, panies for the strike, charging ^nd tln tu that the firms broke off negotiate return m (.;ot,s whyg -he union was willing to continue.He said the wage increase demanded by the union \u2014it averages about 17 cents an hour \u2014 would amount to about one-tenth of a cent a pound of meat and could come out of company profits.\u201cÏ have no doubt that any impartial agency will recognize the juftice of the employees\u2019 claim for increased take-home pay,\u201d said Mr.Dowling.\u201cThe problem is to find such an impartial agency.\u201d Mr.McLean pictured Canadian farmers as the chief losers if the meat-packing companies grant the increases demanded by the union.\u201cIf the packinghouse workmen are paid an extra $387 a year, (the average increase sought by the union) all or most of it will come out of the farmer's pocket in the form of reduced prices for livestock.\u201d He said the suggested increase would raise the average yearly other property were battered by-blasts up to 1\u201820 miles an hour.| The week-old Caribbean-bred, winds bore down from the Allan-i tic on the Florida \u201cgold coast\u201d | between Palm Beach and Miami at noon yesterday.With a final slap of fury at the west coast city of Fort Myers w-here w-inds up to 100 miles an hour raged for Pours, the hurricane screeched into the gulf just before midnight.! The Weather Bureau at New Orleans saw little likelihood that it would again curve inland.Observers reported it was going westward bodily at 10 miles an hour attended by 10'0-mile an hour winds which might gain velocity over the open water.The damage seemingly bore heaviest upon the citrus growers with their $100,000,000 crop and upon the vegetable farmers in the productive Lake Okeechobee region.Groves were reported levelled in sickening destruction.Scantily-worded reports from Okeechobee described conditions there as \u201cdeporable,\u201d although no casus# ies were reported.At least 10,000 persons had fled the area by train and automobile to escape the possibility of another tragedy such as in 1928 when 1,5-00 were drowned by storm-driven waters from the lake.Resort cities including Palm Beach, Miami, Fort Myers and smaller communities were salsheu mercilessly.But skimpy reports from these storm-isolated communities told of no catastrophic losses.There were growing reports, though, of acute local disasters, A message from Pompano, just north of Miami, said two luxurious estates and a large caeino \u201cdisappeared into the ocean\u201d at the storm's peak.All that was left off these unidentified properties were \u201cthe bath tubs.\u201d The earliest report of wide-l Touring Stanstead With Governor-Gen oral * £ His Excellenay, pictured on the Campus of Stanstead College, with John T Amaron delivering the address of welcome on behalf of the Border Communities.Hnckett, K C , M B fot Stan-frad.and I'nnrtpiC, K' ., In the above photograph the Governor-General i?shown speaking to the people of Coaticoijk.Also with him in the picture T.Hackett, K.C., Mayor Charles Audet and Mrs.Audet, Rev.Father Robidas, Roger Jean-Marie, president of the legion, and Mi -Marie, Rev.J.A.Hockin and Mrs, Hockin, Major F.L.Armitage and members of the town council, John Jean Ÿhutoê by G' rry Tx-may His Excellency addressing the citizens of Magog.Pictured with the Governor-General, from left to right, are O.Bergeron Alderman Beaudry, John T.Hackett, M.P.Rev.Father Cabano, Col.Colin MadPherson, who was in charge of the reception Rev.Father Mayor Adams, Major Gilchrist and J.P.Donegan, secretary-treasurer of the municipality.Stanstead Acclaimed Alexander Enthusiastic Reception Accorded Governor-General Yesterday on Tour of E.T.County Departed irom Sherbrooke this Morning After Two-Day Official Visit to District.I Bv\tM mu;\t11! F r\tnoiiF.i?n r;\t* ('.'i d\tFluff K\t> porter \\\tmo st\t'ill go before the cameras in September.t \u2022\t* The wholesaie firing of studio publicity men, in Hollywood* current \u201cwe gotta cut costs\u201d drive, is ridiculous.It was hardworking prees agents who built this little old town caled Hob lywood.ATTENTION! Call 718-W BELMONT DRY CLEANING 93 Ninth Ave.BETTER PRICES 24-HOUR SERVICE E.Bouchard - Props.- M.Camire The bearers were Messrs.George'^dying acting at Bill Ham.A.W.Cushing.Leopold Des- V^\"^ VxP£ns,e ar,d h?tenmç ta mens, Maxime Begin, Harold Cut-1 1er and Nelson Beaton.Interment ! Jimmy Cagney's stories about how business.Jimmy gave him was made in the Crooker Cemetery, sonm advice about acting, too.The deceased who spent his life in this community was born in Barnston on November 28, 1881, and was the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Henry Clifford.Bring left motherless, he was adopted by the Edson family of Barford, whose name he also adopted.His wife passed away many years ago, and he resided with his é It\u2019s no big secret, Audie,\" he said.\u201cJust lead your lines like you mean them\u2014and stay out of night clubs.\u201d Audie Murphy lefts a S15-a-week job in a Greenville, Texas, radio store to become a buck private at 18.He went through the campaigns in Africa, Sicily, Italy and F'rance, advancing to first sister-in-law, Mrs.Rose Dezan, ' !_ieutenant> ,an{i thousands of who cared for him during his illness.last, THETFORD MINES IRON HILL Messrs.Jackson Hadlock and, Gordon Swift have returned from! the West where they were for some time.Miss Ruth Mason has left for Montreal, where she will attend school.The local school re-opened its doors for the new semester on September 3, with a good attendance.________________\ti AYER'S CUFF Dance, Joe's Barn, TomifobiaJ Fri.night, Sept.l'9th.Music hy Border Cowboys.newspaper columns have been devoted to his heroic exploits.Audie prefers not to talk about his heroic deeds, but he does like to tell this story; He was at the front directing, by telephone, artillery fire for a REX TODAY -SAT.Incl.Henry Fonda-Linda Darnell-Vietor Mature Fox New* \u201cPerils Of R.C.M.P.\u201d SECOND ATTRACTION DONNA REED TOM DRAKE AN M-6-M fiCTuai ¦J ALSO\u2014CROSS YOUR FUNNY-BONE AND HOPE TO DIF.LAUGHING! Funny ?It's A Riot .And That's Nothing But The Truth ! SEE Bob HOPE, Paulette GODDARD In \"NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH\u201d \u2014 Color Cartoon \u2014 World Events \u2014 Performcnres 1:3# to S; #:3# to ji.! B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ri-H ¦ Mr.Maxwell Seeley has recently undergone an- operation in the Military Hospital, on Queen Mary Road.His friends u-Uh him a speedy recovery.Mrs.Vaudry and son, Stewart, and the Rev.and Mns.M.Seeley, of this city, have returned from Port Stanley, Ont., where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Short.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Thomas are spending their holidays at Chatham, N.B.Mr.Grant Vaudry has returned from Montreal, where he attended the Sir George Williams College, and is now going to be associated with the Thetford Wood Products Limited.Messrs.James Visser.Eric Pharo, Stewart Vaudry and Gerald Johnston have left to attend Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.Mrs.Max Seeley has returned to her home in Lennoxville, after visiting her parental home here for a fortnight.Mr.Jacques Binet and Mr.Girard Paquet, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff, spent a day in Sherbrooke on business.Rev.M.H.W.and Mrs.Seeley, who spent a month's holiday in New Brunswick, are in residence at their home here.Messrs.Raymond Morrison and W.Wright motored to the Lancaster, N.H.Fair, where Mr.Morrison won the blue ribbon in all three saddle horse shows.Congratulations are extended to Mr.Morrison.At the August meeting of the local W.M.S.of the United , Church, the hostess was Mrs.R.Miles.The president presided and | the usual agenda followed.Those who helped at the luncheon hour ! were Mrs.L.Peters, Mrs.A.Kin-near, Mrs.T.Smith and Mrs.H McHarg.Mr.Raymond Morrison is spending part of his holidays in Ottawa, Ont., and the surrounding districts Rev.and Mrs.Foreman, of Inverness, and Rev, and Mrs.Atkin son, of Magog, were guests of Rev.!M.H.and Mrs, Seeley, at the rectory, Friends of Mr.Henry .Robinson j regret to learn that he Is ill in the St.Joseph Hospital, having mder-gore an appendectomy.All wish I him a speedy recovery.Mr.U.A.Vaudry has returned home from Montreal, where he was a patient in the Western Division of the General Hospital.Many from this district attended the Fair at Invernass, Mr.Raymond Morrison won the first prize riding in the saddio horse match.COWANSVILLE Dancing every Saturday night at Brookside Pavilion, on Knowlton and Cowansville Highway.Music by Wells' Orches-tra.I Today Until Saturday! They raced across the world for these thrills! ulL ^JffCOLOR/ Added : \"SHOCK \u2019, with Lynn Bari and Vincent Price.FREE One 8 x 10 dull finish enlargement with every roll film developed.50c PER FILM regardless of size or number of exposures.THE MAIL FILM SERVICE 79 Mt.Pleasant St.SHERBROOKE.OLD Newspapers FOR SALE 10 POUND BUNDLES Apply RECORD OFFICE ?RENNERT\u2019S Beautiful \\ew Fall Coats Are In The News! All that\u2019s new in fashion\u2014the longer lines, the rounder look, the ultraful-ness, the unique \"little\" features \u2014-are embodied in our new, exciting Fall Coats.You\u2019ll love every one of these coats, \u2019cause they\u2019re the coats that make the fashion news today.We\u2019ve a coat for every budget \u2014 for every fashion-minded woman.Come and visit RENNERT\u2019S today, and see for yourself how smartly styled our beautiful Fall Coats really are! SPECIALLY PRICED: *34.50 OTHERS FROM $24.50 to $49.50 RENNERTS 5 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH «9 / SHERBROOKE, QUE.1 SHerbrooKe^s Largest Department Store ' .' \" TODAY\u2019S SPECIAL \"\" .\"\"\"\"\u2022'.\"\" Girl*\u2019 FALL SUITS s6.65 ÎCIje City 3pnge W 'KV, QTKF'K MAUNKIDS - CAKRURKTORS H.MF ION \u2014 STARTING- UGHTING MKH K AHSORBKRS SI\u2019KKDOM BIERS t LICTRIC SIRVICI SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Citizens From All W alks 01 GOOD PROGRAM Lifo Join In Final I'ril.ul,- lNAUGy]tA1ED I o tx-Mavor Lh% r.H.Bradlev DV v,c ; ^ DI I j Mhn At Georgevillo Ceremony The Municipal Council, the with Rotary Club, the E.T.A.A.and hymn Hi! organizations and societies embrae Th Th, ing every activity in which he was interested were represented yesterday afternoon as final tribute was paid here to Dr.F.H, Bradley.A former mayor of Sherbrooke, he died at his home at 24 Wolfe Street on Monday morning following a brief illness.He was 73.The largely-attended funeral a, A.M service was conducted at Trinity Ames, United Church by Rev.Fred Wil- m.t.liants.A dentist by profession, Dr.Sheriu Bradley had surrounded himself with hundreds of friends in all departments of life.He had devoted himself to civic and community betterment during his term as Sherbrooke mayor in 1934-35 Leonida and throughout the period of time L'Aiiia wc La Honorary pa Worship Mayoi Ross, ex-Mayo the E.T.A.A., < cheli, of New St.Pierre, I McManamy, Henry Welsh, Newton, Dr.W.E.Hume, I er, E.El.Spaff Dead a isna* Guy Bryan and ptvsi cnpr&l Byte York, Dr.J.Sails, Mit-J.C D.J, S.G, t.-Col .!, J.Y.Y's M ns of he R-o.itenae Ro evening as-f the Sher-'!ub for the no club nei iho new yoa th« Chatcai i ex-Jiayc Stenson, Sherbrooke Ri< Club, Bertram McGreer, princ: ceilor of the Un J.K.Edwards F o ing and Driving Lyon, Dr.A, H.>a! and viee-chan-versity of Bishop\u2019s Coliege, George Hall, Willard s, F.Webster, George Murphy, Bachand, president of Française, Dr.W.W, »i b'sf* A ill n i y fl i following r tiring Pre turned the new prosic who opem owing of a firsl und et in which he had represented the Lynch, S.R.Fuller, North Ward on the Municipal ex-Mayer A.C.Ski Council.\t; Ewing, J.R.Sanj His active interest in the Rotary Wark, J, G.Armitagt Club, the E.T.A.A., the Protestant gett, Dr.Valmore Olivier and P.N.>\u2022 \u2018.\" , ,,,,, .School Board, the Y.M.C.A.the Robins.\t.\t.?\t\u2022 fherbrooke Country Club the Sher-, The n bfators wer Dr Alex.' brooke Snow Shoe Club, t ictoria Dr.W, \u2019 N«w York, ncr, George ster, James G.M.tYig- ar piendid work ng their tonui Special mer real eucc the preliminary meeting and the the dinner tables scellent meal, Boat Frank Simms eting over to the J.J.McKnight.the first general new season with to the past presi-exeeuttve for the accomplished dur-¦ of office, ion was made of of he 1947 Y\u2019s Acres, which lew peak in dimmer holi- providing supervised Va 1« a v\tA vr arH ander ]Tyndman- Douglas Hynd- days ami youth training program Lodge No.16 A.F.and A M.and man Lce Hyndman, W.W.Gibson, fo>\u2018 a large, number of bovs wh, ^l3^ab t s,mneorl- o7ad cultural M\u2019 V\u2019 Lo^ and R- «ustafson.I would otherwise have lacked th.ended to h,s .upport o a., cultura.Thc mourners were Dr.Bradley\u2019s! opportunity of enioving this out and sporting affairs.He was one;widoW) Mrs> p, H.Bradley, the do -r life.* of the promoters and a past presi- forme,r Mabel Barker; three (iaugh dent of the Metropolitan Amateur ters_ Eleanor Moira, Itroad Prin's (io l p d Vnd I (\"(\u2018ills IVr Loaf In This (\"ilv .d price» efiv.Kir ^ Miungr, with i m th* city \\\\ Vwo «xf th* NV 19 foUT-Cfl per unt, h\\'vu«v MR *' ,n 100 per i; powjertd WAV «1 oj in* RUixttay orv miller».Thii suhMily* by the Kcttewl Uov* \\x * ek*r n d.Fvi r m e r lyi ht whi'At At there nvhii a subsidy i pAid hy the Kedervl - tl a Ividlngr J.A.ROULEAU PASSED AWAY IN MONIREAL te former ten- m, ,.,,U).or 111 ernte.Again-t this lion coat», in- bo'-j >cn(| of thc eulv#i,ly tl,,vi rnment.t(\twas\tiucxita uikcr\t.said,\tthat rrmoval of\ttha subsidy should have a direct bear-ng on the price »tructure The I'lu,\tof flour to the\tbaker*\tim- Imcdlatcly ain't up, I An official at t'ne bakery, which n four cent rbe in all price* wa\\ j made, pointed out thia morning iihnt where formerly he paid $i IS for a HX) lb.hag of flour, It wav row fS.K>, ami increase of 112 per cunt.\tFlour\tbeing the\tcomponent part of bread, he said that the ri.' Fredericka Isabel,; mentioning particularly the TOO w« a r^nà rb,hb in OanZda He Mr?- AnSus G- Boulton, s f Halifax, ' \u201ePr cent aticndance of members, v.as a ranking uub m Canada.H y g .two song> William Bradley, -f, vital to a club's pr -gress, and was a member of the Sherbrooke Qu?bec Citv, and Douglas Brad Riding and Driving Club and whe the emphasis on \u2018\u2018Service,\u2019\u2019 built 'enettes ¦ipate, of a re-; Radio enjoyed in the ,\t,\tley, of Wynnewood, Pa.; a bro-\tUn on the''follow throiurh\" of anv ther exhibitor\tor\tspectator he\twas.\tther, Edward D.Bradley, of Sher-\tJutv acked of a member of the at the fore at every horse show in brooke; lhrce sons-in-law, John ; club.Sherbrooke.His interest and SUP-; Bassett, Jr., William Mitchell anti1 The year\u2019s procram as briefly port, also went out to harness rac- Angus G Boulton; two daughters-1itched for the^members indi lnfbdo\twomen\twith '\tIn*law\u2019 Mrs' William Bradley and :\tcates a number of good speakers It was\tthe\tmen\tand\twomen\tv,ith,M Douglas Bradley; nine grand-\tfor the regular Wednosd-iv even- whom he had come in close con- chiIdren/Louise anâ Frederick ng mectmgs more o even nection in these diversified activ- Brad] John Uougias and David'ir|s \u2022\u201e wh!ch thé Y\u2019 iDes who paid sincere tribute to Bassett) Bradley, Antonia, Jane would be invited t him yesterday.\tand William Mitchell; two nephews, and the stron\" no=-:: Rev.Mr.Wffhams said that the; Wes]ey Bradley> 0| sherbrdoke, \u2018 newkl of the Y\u2019s\":.essence\tBradley s.personality and Balph Gustafson, of New York;: Auction, an event great-! \u2022w»as uprightness, sincerity and ser- niec Mrs> Hector Beltoni of|b Sherbrooke eftizens vice.His life had radiance and his ; Montreal; ar.d Carl Gustafson, Hec-1 pLt.ReV^M^'tViil'iams' trace^eCÜir6se tor, ?/lt Ho»and, Sylvio lâchante, h A E E.Spafford, vice-president M Marguerite 8t.I'.errc.sec ratary, C D.French.M l A Robert Webster, W Lavallee.A*1 ton Tobin, K.C.B.C Howard Wesley Niche!, John Peters, M T Stenson and Louis Codere.irney or A ¦ i'4 «1 t ihu* fur ly re!at twern w border ho w Vfvi i he \\\\ Boa Kvv MONTREAL.STOCK EXCHANGE By l'he C'snad.att ness MONTRE \\l CURB MAKXEI Pu» leu» ».se Amov e* ther com en 'oship wh tv o ee t! the At Border 1»»ii* The welcome of the Borde Ri B Hu Pi net Hr» M, M in t ompai \u2018Parr i taentta ,, V Prévus t\\ 'V 5 .I'M m NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Pravous t Valaphona \u2022onda\t,, lehcm Su-,-l 1 N \" \u2019 a::\u2018 Clifford Dtryant, Forest Keene.î'î,;\\r|v\u2019 «\u2022\tK.C., N.wc shall ymn them m ,\u2022.\u2022»\u2022 ¦t-.t-, tV n 'Col.G K Addie, of Quebec, C.Lothrep, G.MacKay, of North Hat-1 Governor.In both n there F.Sole»,\tJ.\tV.Ames, Joseph pe-v\u2019 ^ I.aliberte, H.Enright, J.\tgenuine sincerity\tami deep appro Coupland,\tL.\tB.Westman,\tW Lambert, Lt.-Col.J.L.Blue, Dean\tctatmti th.ro :«\tmutual ut- AV.Davov,\tGru.ton Authier, L.\tA 'Bishop, J.K.Armstrong, B.N.\tM-indir-g ami g d »\tPhcre Uîaudreau,\tA.\tE.Kellaway, of\tSt.j Holtham, F.Norcross, F.Sang»ter, I here.1 do believe,\tthe true Kasis of | Catharines, Ont., Dr.John Hib-lB*\"- C- Loomis, Dr.H.B.Fletcher, world peace.\" j bard, Douglas Stevenson, E.K.Bov, K, Brown, E.Armitage, K | Mt Am a ron welcome 1 Hi.K\\ H.S.Ellis, M.Cormier, Guy Cre peau, representing Hon.J, S.'Bourque, Mi ni-ter of Lands and Forest and Hydraulic Resources.Goodenough, John McNerney, Walter Nutt, T.J.WaMh, John Walsh, John Hovey.Francia P.Kenalty, Donald McMahon.Mayor Robert Boright, of L*m-noxville, Cbarlc» Rogcau, B.W.Murray, Emmett Kenalty, repre-enting the Sherbrooke Lacrosse ; Association, J.F.Morison, representing Dr.C.F.Morieon, of i Montreal, A.J.Shaw, T J, Harding, H.A.Sampson, C.D.French, M.L.A.for Compton, D.Ives j Pope, of Cookshire, Col.J.A.Badie, of Winnipeg, Col.W, A.Bishop.of Bury, X.L.Wiggett, Dr.A V .McCabe, of Richmond, Dr.H.! T.Southwood, F.Pearson, Hubert ! Johnston, W.H.Brent, of Andover, Maes., H.A.Mariasine.Armand Rousseau, K.C., William Richardson, A.W.Kerridgo, Cc*-aire Gervais, K.C., Col.Entile Levesque, Dale Bourcier, Ivan Saur-derr, E.W.Lennon, W.D.Van Roden, AV.O.Nichol, Dr.A, N.Dupuio, Lucien Dugrc, Adolphi Besre, J.AV.McKee, Carl Canti-rand, J.A.Bouthillier.Ivan Du-:'*™* tl10 welcome of the lake- t\u2019all, of Knowlton, J.A.Archam- v'eHoncy in tlte nanti' b.s com battit, H.MaoCallum, L.AV.Green- ! raucs in arms who served in the land, C Holt, S.Trudeau, B.Hop-1 Italian ottnippsen.kms, P Johnston, 0.Loger, Ashton I \u201cWhile Un- c nun temembe.Tobin, K.C., J.A.Deslauriers, J.; with considerable \u2022 atisfuct .-n the t odcre, J.Haggle.AA.Coombs, J.! avivai:,'.» they were able to make ;\u2018V «'««gett, Dr.I.J.Quin tin.Pr.| under your leadership, they are not unmindful of the fact that before Dont Dont.! Myden ! Famous 1 Foundation Go.tien Bik.tie.! i i en.Steel AA ares Uiypsutll\t,,,, Imperial Oi\u2019 Tn:rt N kol _______ Inter.Paper Inter.1 Yto ., », It w«td Smith .,, Massey Harm MeColl Frontcnae Mont.I oeomotivo Nat.Breweries Norr.n ia .F nee Bros.\t, .1\u2019rov.Transport |St.Law.Corp., St.I, i'onp.\u201cA\u201c St.1.Paper Ffd.'So.Can.I\u2019ow-v ,, | AA alker ti AV.| Winnipeg Klee Zellers'.14 1 I I! \u2022Jii's I ¦ \u2019* \" ' 'i IÔ a -II's Jo ,\u2019>!»1 s 14 Li U\\ Uil isM '.\u2019l1K Hi'., U V I's .»\u2022 LA' l t ' t NORTH HAILEY e Ayar\u2019» Clnf S h.*»«l l a wil rid Fruity, Sops HMh, on thr Gieurd Everyvne ».leome N^eat Sliipmeiils l onUhUf.i .\u2018vv'm\tl \\m« V n* Best Bor.t'ht ; t \u2018 Con» Edison Douglas Dupont ti.n< al Fleet tiene .»\u2022 M- ittm »k 11 tn' ' y IS Sftanstead Continued from Page l with him in thr last World AA\u2019ar and ho hoped to return for another visit, thi.s time accompanied by his wife.Giving His Excellency a view of Lake Massawippi, the tour then Sicily and Italy became possible there had to be the African desert and they are glad to recall today the ancient name of Tunis to which A our Excellt nry has added such lustre.To the old soldiers' welcome is added that of the member4 of the Foster-Cros-hy Post of the Elizabeth Pen an* we ring in English by Miss nington.His Exceller cv.both language», thanked the sisters and »! ydenl » foi their heatty we! come and expressed regret at the unavoidable alisen.ee of Lady Alex ander.\u201cI know she would have enjoyed this visit nr much as I have,\" American Legion who have joined i hid, \"and I shad most certainly us today He expressed the regut of the Border Communities that Lady Alexander and their ehildr.n had been unable to accompany IF - Ex-eellency on this visit and sent th proceeded through Massawippi to j greetinnrs of the citizen;', with th' North Hatley where a similar hope that thi would be\u2019 lemetlo l eeromony took place at Memorial by another visit in the near future Park, Mayor Clifford Reed ex-] He a!assured t ho Govei - .i Gen- 11,7 .\tpin1.\t\t D \u2022, Nov.|,\tP.l to Ô\tH .,\tpip,\tUK! ¦, I'v.Not, 1,\tlui Pô\ti* .\ti y\\\tHlfiQ Win (W)\tmill V ninrt\t\t i\t.tinn* j IP.\t.\t.(Is)\tw\tIOIPs\tHU'V \u2022*\t52\t.« a *\t.i2nii\tW 1\t102s,\tUf3'w li, Ô1 .\t.(1st\tVi\tH'l'a\t1 (V.i .Toi \t\t12nd\tVi\t105\timi'i 2V4/1K .\t( .'ttii\tV)\t1(HI 'V\t101 ;i/,Vi\t, (ord\tV»\t106\t106 \\ 2/Ô7 .\t(1th\tV)\t100'i\tI07t\\ T .4) .\t.(5th\tV)\t1(1 (',\tl()5\u2019t .\t( 6th\tV)\t|04S\t108 V» .\t(6th\tV)\t100 Q\t14)0 \u2022'» T «2 .\t(7th\tV)\tlOUa\t106 1\t' M .\t.(7th\tV)\t100 ',*\t100W \t(fith\tVi\t104 'ti\tlot.194/41) .\t.(Kth\tV)\t100 H\t101 a/tw .\t(Dth\tV)\t104 Nt\t10ft'ij i \\ '(» .\ttilth\tV)\tlOOS\t101 highest and moat ,,,\t,,,,\t,\tin the\tentire county, beloved Sovrrc.i-n\tand\" the in\tdour- 11 !r 11 is\tl':'\"l»l«'W'd a\tP\"Hee to end vandalism of storm rnination to pla.a more and more \"n':llh «» the C.-tirn erected\tJ!™.,*'0**' X f Waterloo, a while i w«* in the ho*plfti; «pfoiâiijn RumpI Rrown, of ^harbrooke, «n\u2014BUC N.»».7 ;0G\u2014FM.McCurOj.\t7:15 D: ug Smith Sportraa*\tC : .5\u2014internat ora) Conwirn\u2019.arf, 7:15 Drama» of Lif* So.It,\t7:30\u2014Unci* frot.\t7,00\u2014lid Mctmdv Sing».7:30 Tha New Arabian Night*.\t7:45\u2014Studio feature.\tÏ : 15\u2014Keyboard Variety.à :06- Clary*»\t8:00 Clary\u2019* Gazette.\t,' .37.\u2014The St* Arabian Night».\tH :30\u2014Treasure Trail.!\t 8 .30\u2014Trcasurt Trail.\t9 00\u2014-Licht Up and Listen,\t!» .30 - RtciUl a:00 \u2014Light Up and LUten.\t9:30\u2014To He Am .meed.\t 9;30\u2014Music You t'*«\u2022\u2014üillttt» right\t\t10:00\u2014CBC New*.\t11:00\u2014New».\t10 :30\u2014Heritage of Moaio, ,1:00\u2014CBC N»wi.\t11.\u2022H\u2014Off the Rrmrd.\t 11 ;10\u2014£.;> at the Todd and al*o on Mr.Kendrew, in Km rv, Ha Ms p> '¦, v Dor , were roe of rgarct ,i i K n \\\\ y Mn [ IVV \u2018üvt ill Mi iii Sil si\t, X Mr ik !Ki \\S off dur th«* mini ! ; v\tVi : 1) m .> IV» CLEVELAND Mr ,i Mrs.C.P Yoirg ¦f t'-.o \\, Dr M' Mrs.F.Bowen attended * shower M Waterloo given by Mrs Rock Island, i: tarina Bowen, .feted previcui Thomas Bowen, of i honor of Mis» Con-who i» being much to her marriage, ipo, V Percy T, Ralph Tue* lay, r of her Krar a iv * \\ ! h East Angus I wish to announce that I will now be delivering Pasteurized Dairy Milk in East Angus.Also A\u2019ico, Butter and Ice Cream.O.OLSSON, Prop, Tel.Sawyerville 73-r-r East Angus 16 Coaticook F.S.WALKER & SON Massey-Harris Dealer - Beatty and Massey-Harris Washers - Forano Threshers - Jutras and Beatty Barn Equipment.Second - hand machines of all kinds on hand.MORIN\u2019S Boat Shop Thomas Ave.\u2014 Tel.788 Have your boats and outboard motors repaired during the winter.Also canoes recanvassed.Evinrude Sales And Service MODERN DRY CLEANING CLEANING AND PRESSING We pick up and deliver.Roger Poudrier I\u2019rop.-Magog, Que.Tel.439 - 242 Main St.Get Immediate Delivery On: PLUMBING FEATURES Recess Baths - Basins - Toilet* -Sink- and Drainboards Etc.CARL NORRIS 835 Main St.- Waterloo- I ei.216 J which i* to rake place the latter, part of September.After the par eels had been unwrapped, Miss Bowen thanked her fneids for their.gifts and good wishes, graduated from Bug! College in Juno.M -s Bowen Business ! Lennoxville North Hatley C.M.Winget 1Fire CONTRACTOR We specialize in Road Building, Grading; all kinds of rock cuts and excavations.Estimates Free of Charge LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Tel.238J for Municipal, Industrial, Home, PROTECTION If you have any landscaping to do this fall such as Lawns, Rock Gardens or any kind of Hedges \u2014 call: Peter Sarrasin, Lennoxville R.R.3 HATLEY CRAFT HATLEY NORTH trude Gendrcn, also formerly of Mansonville, but now living in Newport, Vt., spent a day calling on old friends here.Miss Turner has returned to Bronxville, N.Y\u2019., after two weeks Phone 91fi-r-3 with her sister, Mrs.W.A.Coombs, celebrated - day.Mrs.Fannie Bowen spent two days at Bacon\u2019s Bay with her son, Mr, H.Morton Bowen, and Mrs.Bowen, of Coaticook.who are enjoying a two weeks\u2019 holiday at ' their cottage.M;ss Rena Bowen spent tho week-end with Mr, and Mr*.Donald Bowen, in Massawlppi.The Women's Auxiliary of St | James' Church met at the homo of Mrs.Ruth Bowen, After the Litany j and prayers various items of business were transacted.Delegates to the Deanery meeting, to bo held in Ayer's Cliff on Tuesday.September 30, were appointed.Mrs.R.R.Whitcomb and\tMrs.Ruth\tBowen I wore chosen to act in this capacity., It is expected that the Arch-1 bishop of the Dioneeso of Quebec | will be in Hatley for a Confirma-] tion service on October 5, at 11] o'clock.The Women's Institute was very] pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs.H.B.Whitcomb, with Mrs.) Willard Miller\tand Mrs.\tGeorge , ,, T \u201e ,\t.Macdonald the assistant hostesses.! Mr.and Mrs.D.Robertson, of p0[j0Wjn^\tbusiness meeting.1 Portland, Me., were guests of .Ir.one 0f chief items of which Robertsons\taunt,\tMrs.\ttrances\twas voting\tof $25 toward the, Johnson, as they \"cr