Sherbrooke daily record, 14 juin 1944, mercredi 14 juin 1944

[" ¦ m m V S>hprlrrDoki' latlg Swnrîi \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944.WEATHER Showers.CITY EDITION.GERMAN NORMANDY DEFENCES CUT AT TWO POINTS - ?-\u2014- British Tanks Outflank Caen And Record Striking Force Hits Continent U.S.Formations Push Germans Back Several iiles West Of Carentan Allied Tanks Smash! Through Villers-Bocage, 15 ! Miles Due South of Bayeux and Reach Caumont \u2014 Caen Itself Under Heavy Naval Bombardment from Allied Warships.By WES GALLAGHER, Associated Press War Correspondent ! Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 14.\u2014 W\u2014Allied armored attacks have cut through German defences in Normandy at two points, it was announced today, British tanks outflanking Caen in a drive that carried 23 miles inland and American formations pushing the Germans back several miles West of Carentan.Germans defending Cherbourg against the American drive on the port counter-attacked at Monte-bourg, fourteen miles to the Southeast, and Americans and Germans were fighting in that town\u2019s streets.Striking as he often did against Field Marshal Rommel in the African desert, Gen.Montgomery, Allied Ground Commander, sent tanks rumbling South of Bayeux along the Central sector of the front.Possibly Canadian armor was also in the drive.The tanks smashed through Villers-Bocage, fifteen miles due South of Bayeux and reached Caumont, four-teen miles Southwest of Bayeux.Both are important road towns on roads running Northeast to Caen.Then the invading armor turned East and North to drive savagely into the German flank protecting Caen on the West.The British tanks struck with \u201cgreat effect,\u2019\u2019 the Allied Supreme Command announced.Caen itself was under heavy naval bombardment from Allied warships.A flier who flew over the city said it seemed \u201cscarcely possible for life to exist there.\u201d A German Trans-Ocean Agency broadcast said the fiercely-contested town of Tilly-Sur-Seulles, eight miles South and a little East of Bayeux \u201cis not in German hands.\u201d It had been cut off by the armored thrust farther South.The American 4th division was said last night to have broadened its assault front from Quineville on the coast to captured Le Ham, two and one half miles Southwest of Montebourg and eight miles inland.Continued on page 2.col.3.Modern \u201cCharge Of Light Brigade\u201d is Staged By Canadian Infantrymen By CHARLES LYNCH, With the Canadian Forces in France.June 14.\u2014 (C.P.-Reuters) \u2014A modern \u201ccharge of the light brigade\u201d was staged by ?.Canadian infantry company supported by tanks in an assault which saw nine men battle savagely through to the objective.The attack was aimed at a village thought to be a German strongpoint.When the tanks and infantry were in the middle of a wheat-field near the objective, German guns and machine-gun emplacements hidden in the wheat opened up on them.Fire poured in from right, left and centre.The nine men led by a Canadian lieutenant fought their way through the hail of fire and found themselves on the outskirts of the village.The lieutenant, who had a bullet wound in his leg, turned to his men and said \u201cAre you game to go in and clean it up?\u201d From here on Sergeant Sam Scrutton, of Toronto, tells the story : \u201cWe were game because he was leading us.He headed along a lane picking Jerries out of slit trenches beside the road as we went.We must have killed about 50 of them.\u201cWe walked right through the town shooting Jerries wherever we found them.I don\u2019t know why they didn\u2019t shoot us.I guess they w'ere scared.\u201cWhen we reached the other end of the town one of our tanks opened up on us.I guess he didn\u2019t think any of our infantry had got that far after the business in the wheatfield.\u201cThen the Jerries started mortaring us so we jumped into a big bomb crater beside the road.The lieutenant went over to the tank which had fired at us and shouted at them to give us a lift but the tank commander, whose head was sticking out of the turret, was dead.\u201cWhile he was yelling up at the tank the lieutenant got his second wound\u2014another bulLt in the leg.He managed to stagger back into the crater.\u201cWe decided to make a run for it and jumped up out of the crater.The lieutenant had just reached the road when he got his third wound\u2014a piece of shrapnel in the back.He fell but was still conscious.\u201cAs we walked along we killed more Jerries ir slit trenches.Just then another of our tanks straggled along and we all piled aboard \u2014two of us lying across the lieutenant to keep him from getting wounded again.\u201cWe were fired at when we crossed the wheatfield again, and going down :.read the Jerries were throwing grenades which kept exploding right behind us.Finally we got to a place where there wasn\u2019t any firing and the tank cap:«in said he couldn\u2019t take us any further.\u201cThe five of us who were not wounded jumped down.The lieutenant stayed on and the tank took him to a field dressing station.We hear he\u2019s going to be okay.\u201d War Situation Seen At Glance Invasion\u2014British armor drives 23 miles inland to Villers-Bocage and Caumont, South of Bayeux; fierce fighting in Montebourg, on Cherbourg Peninsula, and in Troarn as Germans counterattack on Allied flanks.* * + Aerial \u2014 American heavy bombers pound targets in France and Germany in perfect flying weather; R.A.F.night bombers also strike in France, and Canadian Mosquitoes down two German planes.,* * * Russia\u2014Soviet troops drive to within 30 miles of Finnish port of Viipuri.Qrbetello, \" Defended Enemy Strong Point, Outflanked By Fifth By LYNN HETNZERLING, Associated Press War Correspondent Rome, June 14.\u2014(JP)\u2014Fifth Army elements have swung around the heavily-defended strong point of Or-betello, 71 miles Northwest of Rome, and captured the important junction of highways No.1 and 74, some four and one-half miles beyond the town, Allied Headquarters announced to-day.Reconnaissance elements pushed still further North.\u201cIn the coastal sector our troops, having encountered increased resistance South of Orbetello, developed their strength in the mountains and last June 12 cut the road junction of Highway No.1 and 74,\" said a Headquarters communique.\u201cReconnaissance elements are moving farther North.\u201d (This movement presumably has blocked the retreat route of the Germans defending Orbetello.) In the East the 8th Army advanced 60 miles North of Rome.Gains also were made both East and West of Lake Bolsena and Allied troops were closing in on Narni, | seven and one-half miles below Terni and 43 miles due North of Rome.\t! The town of Latera, four miles Northeast of Va'.entano, was gathered in by Fifth Army units and the j advance moved on toward Gardioli, : less than two miies farther Northeast.Other 5th Army forces were closing in on Bolsena.on the Eastern | shore of the lake.Meanwhile the 8th Army contin- .ued to march up the Tiber valley on \\ a broad iron^ and armored units! penetrated several miles North of Magliano.These troops were advancing under heavy shell fire directed from observation posts high in the hills.Two thousand shells screamed down on the forward troops two days ago, the Germans apparently having determined to fire every possible shell from their dumps as they fell back.Thj Germans were planting teller mines whenever they had time, and continued demolitions on a wide scale.Tattered remnants thrown in to slow the Allied advance even included a number of cavalry units and much horse-drawn artillery.The Mediterranean Air Force, besides providing support for the advance North of Rome, broadened its activities, R.A.F.night bombers attacking the Munich area early today, a few hours after between 500 and 750 American heavies blasted the same region yesterday.American mediums hit two 400-foot cargo ships in the harbor at Livorno (Leghorn).It was believed the Germans were preparing tf fill them with concrete and sink them at the entrance of the harbor.R.A.F.coastal craft roamed Southern France, strafing enemy vehicles in the Istres-Montpelier area.The Mediterranean Naval Command announced that British destroyers engaged four German E-boats off the Dalmatian Coast the night of June 11 and sank one, picking up a few survivors.British light naval forces shelled the Adriatic harbor of Lussinpiccolo the night of June 10.Enemy return fire was termed ineffective.RED ARMY IN BIG ADVANCE NEAR VIIPURI Resisting Finnish Troops Crushed at Point Close to Major Port, as Russia\u2019s Entire Northern Front Blazes with Action.London, June 14.\u2014f(P)\u2014Red Army troops have advanced to within 30 miles of the important port of I Viipuri, crushing Finnish troops resisting from strongly-fortified po-isitions, Moscow announced today 'while enemy reports said Russia\u2019s! ! whole Northern front from the Arctic to the White Sea and Gulf of ! Finland was ablaze with action.! Finnish and German radio broadcasts declared the Russians were : attacking in the Lisa sector between |the Arctic ports of Murmansk and 1 Petsamo, and Berlin asserted Soviet forces also were striking Southwest of Narva in Estonia.In addition, the broadcasts said, there was reconnaissance activity in the Kandalaksha sector on the shore of the White Sea, 550 miles Northwest of Viipuri, and near Loukhi, on the railway from Archangel across Finland to the Gulf of Bothnia.The Moscow communique was restricted to the Karelian Isthmus fighting, saying Soviet troops cap-jtured several Finnish strongpoints during yesterday\u2019s battling and listing five in the area of Kivennapa taken Monday.These were Stekly-annaya, Kelrola, Ronnukjula, Veh-majnen and Tijranmjaki.The Russians are within 20 miles of the Mannerheim Line, main defence barrier across the Karelian Isthmus, after cleaving the second belt of approaches, Moscow bulletins indicated.Finnish advices relayed through Stockholm said stout resistance was confronting the Russians in the Kivennappa sector, with the Vam ! melsuu River front still intact.A Moscow broadcast said it was reported in Helsinki that Col.-Gen.Eduard Dietl, commander of German divisions garrisoned in North- ! ern Finland, conferred with Field j Marshal Baron Mannerheim, Finnish commander-in-chief, then visit-led the battle area.WILL NAME NEW PRINCIPAL FOR KNOX COLLEGE Discussion Arises Over Proposed Appointment of Rev.G.S.Hendry as Successor to Rev.Dr.Thomas Eakin.Toronto, June 14,\u2014 ((P) \u2014General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada today was to open debate on appointment of a successor to Rev.Dr.Thomas Eakin as principal of Knox College, Toronto.After lengthy discussion Assembly last night accepted the resignation of Dr, Eakin, effective as of Sept.30th next.The resignation was presented several weeks ago in accordance with a request from the 1943 Assembly.The report of the Knox College Board and its recommendation that Rev.George S.Hendry, of Bridge of Allan, Scotland, be appointed to succeed Dr.Eakin provoked lengthy debate in the Assembly, following its presentation early yesterday by Rev.N.D.Kennedy, of Regina.He lecommended that Dr.Eakin be paid an annuity of forty per cent of his salary and it was pointed out that Principal Eakin had stipulated that his resignation depended on a \u201csatisfactory\u201d allowance.Rev.E.H.Johnston, of Toronto, said \u201cAssembly cannot be dictated to by any of its servants.\u201d When discussion resumed in the afternoon F.A- McDermid, of Ottawa, said that clergy retired on a maximum pension of $600.He asked \u201cwhy should a professor receive more?\u201d It was revealed that Dr.Eakin received $4,500 and $1,500 house allowance.Last night Mr.Kennedy presented his report of a special committee on the allowance question, recommending retiring allowances of one and a half per»cent of salary multiplied by the number of years in service as professors, total annuity not to exceed $1,800.Salaries of principals were to be $6,000 and of professors $4,000 for purposes of computation.The report was put to a vote and was approved, with several dissenting votes.When the matter of appointing a successor at Knox came up, the recommendation that Dr.Hendry be chosen met.with opposition.Judge J.B.Moon, of Parry Sound, and Rev.Dr.James Smart, of Peter-bo-vugh, moved that appointment of a principal be deferred for a year.Rev.J.B.Skene, of ' ancouver, said that Dr.Hendry had never been in Canada, and a principal of Knox College \u201cshould know something of conditions and about Canada before being appointed.\u201d The question was laid over until today and it may be late Thursday before the Assembly can adjourn.Re-.A.W.Hare, of Fenwick, Out., said during last'night\u2019s discussion that Mr.Hendry was a disciple Continued on page 2, col.2.Obtains Postponement Of Fulldress Debate On Controversial Issue Over French Committee Stand By ALEX SINGLETON Associated Press Staff Writer London, June 14.\u2014 (A\u2019) \u2014Prime Minister Winston Churchill today obtained a postponement of full-dress debate in the House of Com- By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER, Associated Press Staff Writer.Washington, June 14.\u2014 (IP) ¦ Hopes for a profitable meeting between President Roosevelt and mons on the controversial issue of j General de Gaulle are fading fast in British-American relations with the i diplomatic quarters here.French Committee of National Liberation, countering a demand for a showdown witli the assertion \u201cit would do more harm than good now.\u201d In his first appearance before the House since his trip to the beachhead in Normandy Monday, Mr.Churchill made onlv scant reference j Provisional government of France, to the progress of the war, declaring! It was to obtain such recognition tha' any anxiety ovei the De Gaullei that Gen.de Gaulle sent word he Committee question \u2018'«'\u2019\"old properly ! would like to see the President, be directed to our gallant soldiers Actions which have lessened the The French leader\u2019s actions in the last few days, it was learned, have tended to strengthen the White House and State Department decision against recognizing the French Committee of National Liberation as and to the great operations which are in progress, w-hich give hope as well as anxiety.\u201d The Prime Minister contended full chances for a successful meeting, according to highly-placed officials, include Gen.de Gaulle\u2019s criticisms of General Eisenhower's announced pol discussion of the subject should be j 'ey for administering liberated areas held off until negotiations among the | France.French Committee, Britain and the Another difficulty arises from the.United States be completed.The House of Commons turned to doubt being cast upon the validity of Allied invasion currency.Although other subjects after Mr.Churchill\tohicial\treports on\tthe\tsubject have said he would not be seeking to delay! JCtto\treleased,\tthis\tis understood the debate \u201cif I had no hopes of a tn be assuming serious proportions better solution than I can announce as a problem in the limited areas of at the present time.\u201d\t| 1 ranee already liberated.He warned the House that a de-\t!\t^r-\tRoosevelt went\tinto the cur- bate on relations with Gen.de Gaul-1 rency\tquestion at\this\tpress confer- le would have \u201cgreat dangers\u201d at the' t'nce yesterday.The french Commit-present time and asked that the sub-1 JG backing from several other items \"ere c\t\u2022 Britain just before dark yesterday, Conveners\u2019reports were heard and\tn bol of the happy occasion.Be.lingham, Lt.St.Martin and Sgt.; Covers were laid for eighteen F rtin secretly place^.in an empty an(j ^rs.Cowan was assisted in box each an object, ^he box was serving by her daughter, Miss Hazel then scaled and placed under lock; Q0wan and her niece, Mise Catherine and key in a secret place.During : ])ajntrev I the whole procedure the magiciani üuestV from a distance included was no ^here^ near^the^ scene, yet and M,s.Selah Burroughs and ONE MINUTE NEWS \\ ABOUT JOHNS-MANVILLE ^ COMBAT RACKET IN RESTAURANTS Something is being done to curtail the racket common to most restaurants \u2014 the clattering of dishes, the hub-bub of conversation, the noise of hurried footsteps.Today, many restaurant owners have proved that Johns-Manville Acoustical Materials are a great boon in quieting this racket.And J-M scientific Sound Control ha-s also been effective in solving similar noise problems in cafeterias and recreation rooms of large war plants.Recently, your J-M Reporter had lunch in one restaurant where Johns-Manville Acoustical Materials had been installed.It was crowded with several hundred people \u2014 yet the room was amazingly quiet and restful.Such surroundings go a long way toward increasing comfort and efficiency in busy restaurants and offices.If you have a noise problem send for free copy of J-M Sound Control booklet.Johns-Manville, Sun Life Bldg., Montreal.during the performance by the mere concentration of each person on the object placed in the box, Sgt.Auburn was able to discern the object and the name of the person who placed each respective object secretly in the box.Sgt.Auburn advises that mental telepathy is still in its early stage, and on some occasions mistakes are made.However, these amount to about ten per cent, the balance of ninety per cent is usually correct.Mind-reading has become quite popular in the.United States and on some occasions performers receive the sum of approximately $2,000 for a single evening\u2019s performance.Telepathy is definitely an experiment and not a trick, tricks 'dealing with magic will always work if the performer is efficient.However, telepathy is something which can only be worked on the full-hearted co-operation of those participating .It is hoped that Sgt.Aubu-n will be able to give the people of Sherbrooke a demonstration of this new form of entertainment at.the Sherbrooke Regiment Armory this evening.Rook, Chairman; A.C.Stevens, Len- chairmanship of President George ter seeing\u201d in a talk before the Slier-nox Wilson; Cliff Bryant, H.L.I Garr.\tbrooke Rotary Club.He showed a Ison, Wayne, of Richmond; Mr.and 1 Mrs.Arthur Burroughs, of Holland, Vt; Mr.and Mrs.Dalton Selby and son, Ora, of Derby Line, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Coates, of East Angus; Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dain-trey and Miss Catherine Daintrey, of North Hatley.Messages were received from several who could not be present.Mr.and Mrs.Burroughs (nee Jennie Hopkins), were married at Island Pond, Vt.Mr.Burroughs is a veteran of the Great War and I though his health is somewhat im-j paired as a result of his war ser- j vice, he is able to do light work, ! and he and his wife are now enjoying [ the home which he has recently helped to build.Their relatives and friends join in wishing them many more pleasant anniversaries.Gagnon, W.Legal\u201d, G.Pouliot and W.Smith.Membership and Finances: Mozart Vallee, Chairman; Alox Allard, J.\tLetourneau, G.Moufette, F.Conway and H.G.Loken.Publicity and Tourist: Alex Allard, Chairman; Alphee Gauthier, J.K.\tFlaherty, 1, Langevin ai d M.Valleo.Transportation: J.A.Archam-j members of the Sherbrooke City bault.Chairman, and Alberie Jul- Council and Proprietors\u2019 League ion.(This committee incomplete.) have been invited.Secretary Romeo Trade Extension: S.A.Belmont, Duford announced.Those present were Wesley Bradley, Mr.Archambault, C.K.Soles, Mr Hook, Mr.Belmont, Mr.Allard, Mr.Gaudrean, Armand L a b e r g e,1 Charles Mignault, W.L.Dixon and Mr, Vallee.The monthly meeting of the or- Technicolor film to illustrate his address.Speaking on (he subject, \"Salvaging Waste Light,\u201d Mr.Allen stated that the resullant four factors achieved by co-operating paint and light in a scientific manner in plants ganization will be held on Thursday,1 and hemes were: Jure 29th, at the New Sherbrooke! j Production is stepped up by House.1 he Junior Board o l rade, helping workers operate faster, more members of the Sherbrooke.( itv efficiently, more accurately.2.Accidents are reduced by eliminating eye-strain, promoting easier.THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE NEWLYWEDS Lovely Frames and Mirrors make the most admired and appreciated gifts of all.They attractively decorate the new home and will win you an ever lasting remembrance.J.0.Dufour Ltd.37 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.419 SEMINARY CAMPAIGN Further donations to the St.Charles Seminary Drive have been acknowledged by officials of the Campaign Committe as follows: Anonymous, $2,000; J.S.Mitchell Co., $1,000: J.C.H.Dussault, Montreal, $300; Patrick Delaney, Granby, $200; Fabi and Sons, $200; C.A.Jacques, $100; Gcdeon Nadeau, $100; Emile Blais, $100; Thompson I and Alix Ltd., $100; L.Ü.Noel Inc., I $100; T.E.Donahue, $35; Edmond Rhe-\u2019-dt, South Brockfield, N.S., $25; Guy Bachand, North Hatley; $25; Roaul-Victor Laliberte, Plessis-ville, $25 S.G.Bendon Utility Co., $25; Employees of Genest-Nadeau Co., $25; Le Messager St.Michel, $25; Carlo Fabi, $25 Clau \u2019 Dumoulin, Scotstown, $20.Numerous other smaller donations totalled $138.MAPLE COPSE CHAPTER I.O.D.E.At the regular monthly meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., a most interesting report was presented by Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Regent of the Sherbrooke Municipal Chapter, on the national annual meeting of the Order held recently in Hamilton, Ont., at which she had carried the Lennoxville Chapter\u2019s vote.The usual reports were given and the outstanding business was disposed of, this being the last meeting until the autumn.The Assistant Treasurer, Miss Delia Sterling, gave the financial statement which showed satisfactory balances in both War Service and General Funds.Money was voted for Agricultural Bursaries, the Navy League and the Fresh Air Fund.Mrs.R.M.Boright, Entertainment FINAL TRIBUTE PAID ESTEEMED LODGE MEMBER Funeral services were b.c-ld in St.Peter\u2019s Church on Sunday for Janies Lowe, who passed away in the Sherbrooke Hospital on June 8.Prayers were held in the late residence at 79 Prospect Street, whence the oertege proceeded to the church, where the Rev.Russel Brown conducted the services.Hymns sung by the choir were \"Jesus Saviour Pilot Me,\u201d \u201cNow the Laborer\u2019s Task Is O\u2019er\u201d and \u201cNearer My God to Thee.\u201d The Odd Follows\u2019 burial service was conducted at the graveside by Brothers James Johnson and J.C.Mead.Pall, bearers were representatives , of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a member, and included H.R.Wit-son, Grand Representative, G.E.Laing, Grand Secretary, and R.| Hare, Grand Representative, all of ' Montreal, .and A.E.Berwick, P.G.R.,\u2019 C, O.Gustafson.P.G.R., M.M.Lo-, throp, P.G.R., F.Bindley, WG., and I Convener, thanked the members for j F.L.Bean.The; body was borne by their help at the rummage sale.She H.P.Stone, P.G.M., of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, announced that over seventy-five of | J.Johnston, P.G.R.W.T.Evans, Armt-nd Boucher, aged twenty, of St.Denis do Brampton, charged witnj the murder of George Williams, thirty-one, of Sherbrooke, this morning pleaded guilty to two charges of theft before Judge J.11.Lemay in Magistrate's Court, witn sentence being postponed until next Wednesday.Boueher at the same time was remanded for preliminary hearing to the same daj on the murder count.The accused, who had been board ing with the slain man at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Irvin John Graham at Rnndboro, took two rings from the residence, a diamond belonging to Mrs.Graham and Mr.Graham's signet ring.The body of Williams was found SOLDIER MINDREADER TWO DEACONS ARE ORDAINED AT UNIVERSITY Two students of the University of Bishop\u2019s College, Elhvood II.Patterson, of Gas.pe,- and Roy TV.Pierce, of Coaticook, were ordained deacons of the Church of England at an impressive ceremony held yesterday morning in St.Mark\u2019s Chapel at the University.The ceremony was conducted by the Most Rev.Philip Carrington, n.lhe ««>nd scctf.-n was on Three .y,\tDimensional Seeing\u2019' and represented an excellent rindication of the ideas given in the first part.It showed that with the proper selection of color and light on machine parts, there i| a definite increase in accuracy of seeing for the epenator.Mr.Allen told the Rotarians that three three dimensional secin\" was first publicly announced at the 35th annual convention of the Illumin- more comfortable seeing at the point [in the bush at Rnndboro, three miles | of work.\t| East of Sawyerville, on Sunday oni G Worker morale is boosted by i the timber limits where the two men I reducing nvenotony, fatigue, and had been employed as wood-cutters I oafing at the job.Cheerful sur- by Clermont Crate.At an inquest.l roundings are a strong antidote for absenteeism.4.It brings about better housekeeping and a new pride in the job and at the plant.The picture was divided into three parts.The first section was called \"Curves if Color,\" and this dealt with color in a gener d way, emphasizing that color e ntributed to health and enjoyment.Using the sun us the source of light and warmth, color in sunlight is revealed through the influence of outdoor plant life by way of reflection and absorption, the film showed.also Archbishop of Quebec, who preached the sermon.The two new deacons were ordained for work in the Quebec diocese.EH'wood Patterson was President of the University Students' Council for the year ]943-44.Ü\u2019 -v'l CONVICTED OF i Tuesday to attend the Rotary Pro-jating Engineering Society in Sep-1 vincial Day with their wives and I tomber, 1941.Since then the princi- friends.LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951 - 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W the nickel cards had been given out, and Yvon and anJ several had already been filled and returned.Mrs.Arthur Preston stated that it has been decided to defer the marathon until the fall, but one will be organized to begin as early as possible in September.Mrs.E.E.Boothroyd, War Service Convener, reported twenty-six knitted garments received.She urged all members to knit during the sum P.G.R, M.E.Merrill, P.G.R, II.MacCalulm, P.G, and C, M, Campbell, P.G Three representatives from the Rebekah Assembly attended the funeral as a delegation, these being Mrs G.Dawson, President, Mrs.F.L.\tBean, Vice-President, and Mrs.M.\tM.Lothrop, Treasurer, all members of the Quebec Branch.The Grand Encampment of Que- Convicted of violating gasoline selling regulations, Frederick Blake Mac Kay, of Rock Island, was fined $100 and costs by Judge J.H.Lemay in Magistrate\u2019s Court this morning.Royal Canadian Mounted Police, pies of three dimensional seeing have been adopted by various industries throughout the country to the mutual advantage of the employer and employee.The third part of the film was on salvaging waste light.The ideas which were given in this portion of the film were sxtended further so that ceiling, well, floors and furniture in offices and factories are painted in light-reflecting colors which help to increase the illumina- nd conducted at Sawyerville on Monday, a coroner's jury sitting under j Leonidas Bachand, Coroner for thej District of St.Francis, hrlil Boucher | criminally responsible in the deatii of Williams, reported missing since May (i.At the hearing the suspect in bis testimony admitted shooting his companion, and also told of taking: Provincial Police to the spot where, | he said, he had hidden the body in 1 the dense underbrush.\tj Mrs.Graham offered evidence to j the effect that the rings had been, stolen from her home, as well as a! shot-gun which Boucher allegedly used to shoot his friend.j Sgt.Tom Auburn, one of the many | talented performers of the Military i Caravan, a group of Active Army j Personnel presently seeking recruit! , for the Active and Reserve Unitsi I will attempt experiments dealing with mental telepathy during hij I evening performance to be held ai ; the Sherbrooke Regiment Armoury j on this evening.Mindreading is a F.H.Williams, of Montreal, and ! form of entertainment fast becoming M.Storms, of Lake Megantic, were j popular in the United States, and is the only two visiting Rotarians at i rather new in Canada.It is depen.the meeting.Guests included the ! dent entirely on the development ol Rev.J.C.Anderson and W.A.Mc-1 certain important psychic nervs Innés,of Ottawa; Bert Mctivier.J.C.! centres of the brain and'is only made Brassard and 1).Courvilie.of Mont-! possible on the whole-hearted cored, and E.W.Bryant and Lieut.! operation of the audience participât» Dave McKay, of Sherbrooke.\t1\ting.bloom, A.C.Ross, D.J.Sr,Ils.J.R, Sang.ster, A.C.Skinner, C.L.Spaf-ford, W.S.Sutherland, W.Smith, C.E.Soles and II.VV.Welsh, President-elect R.A, Webster announced that a delegation from the local club will be in Montreal next J.W.Blake FUfCm-iWyiUMCE- SlEiViCE Queen St 404 Sherbrooke Que case, ious occasions sold about 1,000 gallons of gasoline at the price of fifty cents per gallon, with and without coupons.MaeKay who no longer is mer, there being a new consignmen11 bee wa-meme w'bv11\u201c\ta fjas dfaler\u2019 was Siven\tdays of wool in now.A box of articles i Grand Patrioreh o^ t)\\»P ' m a' t» Pay the fine, valued at $46.50 had been shipped 1 «map\t^h.\u2019,.of ,Ro ) Lland,| The investigation was carried out and anything on hand would be sent |\t,bNth«f \u2019 ln:'by Constable J.T.J.Ouimet, in eluding a.delegation of members of; charge of the Rock Island R.C.M.P.ie Older from Newport.Vt,, and i post.Attorney Armand Rousseau Colebrook, N.H., were present to pay ! represented the Government.tribute to their brother who had !\t___________________ been a member of the Order for! filty-thre years.\tI Mineral deposits taken from Mon- Mourners were Mr.and Mrs.B.tana since 1865 have been valued at Jones, Mr.and Mrs.N.Fletcher, | $3,000,000,000.Mrs.R.Steven.s, Colebrook, N.ÿ., Mr.and Mrs.A.E Ellis, Hanovl-r, N.H., Mrs.H.D.Moore, Mrs.J.L.Fletcher, Mr.and Mr.s.B.Laporte, vVh'O lodged the information in the 1\tef's*drl\"4'sd*'ns:.s-,\u2018';(:ms a, charged that MaeKay on var- makes thc t,ntlre\t«deal for off early next week.Letters of thanks for flowers and cards were read, as well as an account of a visit paid to the Chapter\u2019s adopted ship, H.M.C.S.Bersimis, by a former member, Mrs.C.C.Love, which was most interesting.The Regent, Mrs.M.G.Stewart, then introduced Mrs.Loomis, who thanked the members for making her their delegate and then gave a delightful talk on the hlghli-ghts of the sessions she attended.A hearty ^ and Mrs A.Morrow, Mr and round of applause followed the vote , s\tH.Moore.Isabel and Jap/!*, of thanks tendered her by Mrs.! Moore, Dr.and Mrs.A.H.Moore, Stewart.\t, Mr.and Mrs.G.Moore, Miss Joyce The guest of honor and those pres- ! Moore and Miss M.Moore.ent were entertained at tea, the '\t-\u2014- hostesses being Mrs.H.C.Burt, Mrs.' J.Reid and Mrs.R.M.Boright.! The meeting closed as usual with i Continued on page 2.B.J.WATT PASSED AT BISHOP\u2019S The name of B.J.Watt was inadvertently omitted from yesterday\u2019s ! list of successful candidates in the i University of Bishop\u2019s College final I examinations.i Watt obtained a third class in his : first year of the B.Sc.course.the employee Rotarian Douglas Kerr introduced : Mr.Allen and he was thanked by .Rotarian Lewis Rosenbloom.Presi- ; dent Willard Cross presided at the i meeting.\t| Twenty-seven grandfathers in the Î culb were honored.Seated at spec- j i'l tables were A.J.Arnold, Stuart Ball, J.W.Boo h, Dr.F.H,Bradley, Guy Bishop, J, W.Blake, N.D, Cas-cadden, W, G.( ross, R.L.Curphey, j Miller Hall, J.T.Hawkin', Forest! Keene, George Murphy, Sr., D.J.J MeManamy, S.G.Newton, V.W.« Norcross, J.W.Quinn.J.Rosen- T.H.Barnes & Son DISPENSING OPTICIANS Wilfrid B.Gervais GRADUATE OPTOMETR 1ST Expert Eye Examination and Glasses Prescribed.Phone 2457 11 Wellington St.North \u2014 Skinner Building \u2014 Room 9 Business hours: 9.(10 :i.m.to 6.00 p.m.Except Friday: 9.00 a.m.to 9.30 p.m.FIFTH C.M.R.VETS TO MEET HERE SATURDAY CITY BRIEFLETS She\u2019ll want to choose the style of her engagement and her wedding ring, you\u2019ll want to be sure to buy the best, the best quality for your money.If you\u2019re looking for a gift don\u2019t miss seeing our fine assortment.You\u2019ll surely find just what you need.JEAN-PAUL r_ FERRAUL 1 Typewriter need repairing?Call Acme Typewriter Co., phone 3737 or expert repairs, all makes.W.E.Hammond, Mgr.58a Wellington St.North Tel.618 Above Dominion Store.Two very good Record routes for sale in the North Ward.Apply at the Record Office, Circulation Department, Tel.94.Budget News! Cool casuals exactly the dresses you busy Summer days! Young, easy to wear, colorbright \u2014 all with spanking fresh details! At Rayfels \u2014\u2018The Style Shop\u201d\u201482 Wellington North.Show and dance, Len Lobb and his radio roundup, Richmond, Thursday, June 15th.Dance, Suitor\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville, Friday.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra.The tenth annual reunion of the 5th C.M.R.Association will be held in the New Sherbrooke House on Saturday, and officials announced today that everything was in readiness.The programme includes a business session at 2:30 p.m., a parade to the Cenotaph at five p.m., and the annual banquet at seven p.m.Principal speaker at the banquet will be General D.C.Draper, Chief Contsable of Toronto.At the Cenotaph a short service will be held, and a wreath placed in memory of fallen comrades.On Sunday morning the association will attend a service in St.Peter\u2019s Church vIZ !vvllere the regimental colors will be need for I deposited.Veterans who served with the unit at any time are invited to attend.Major Lynn Atto, M.C., of Montreal is President.Many members already have been heard from and others in a position to attend are asked to communicate with Henry Richards, 9 Fabre Street, Secretary of the Association.Have a \u201cCoke\u201d= Righto, Canuck % lc t If-; -as; Rummage sale, Lansdowne Market, 3:30, Friday, Juno 16th, by 35»J ul February, 18'J7.with which is inearporated the Sherbroolie \u201cnd .?2 Per cent rtfere numer-i Ploded anti-aircraft she!! in his .back morrow morning at 6.30 for ccwl shovelling,\u201d Judge: \"How do you know this man was drunk last night?\u201d Constable: \"Well, I found him in the club hallway with a can water-bV the flowers on the linoleum.\u201d The old farmer found an unex- prisoner who volunteered to fight foi Germany to established Roman rule over the Island and the ry or in nations now trying ouslv than they did last season.And yard.Picking it up gingerly, he escape from uncomfortable ala- jn Washington they murmur words | walked into the road and got the get enough to eat.Each adds a little more depth to N\tconauest looms large in English history I\tlu the\tj about a lettuce rebellion.If it\u2019s trea- first bus going to the nearest town.tllo a,,t- Wq11\ti A0lman conquest looms iaibe in mignsn msioiy.Whnher or not the reports prove'son to eat lettuce a lot of people are \u201cWhat\u2019s that you\u2019ve got on vour me Auanuc wan.\tbooks.But it is also a matter of history that centuries ftrue, the Nazi statement that the making the most of it.\t! lap?\u201d asked the conductor as he took The Germans could not have thought their con- kter t]ie British ipvaded) conquered and possessed Lfovernment\u201d -of Gerranny cannot Crete barriers on the beaches were impregnable and ^\t, ,,\t¦ At \u201e ?* v .\tt protect these fliers from'mobs de- DETROIT GETS CANADA BEER { hl\"Why.'that\u2019s an unexploded shell, Crete uaineis on tne oeacnes were impregnaoie anu lhls\tProvince.At Saint Vaast la Hogue, ; serves grim attention.Such a de-\tWindsor Star\t!thatbe,\u201dsaidthefarmer.'Tbet9k- certamly the Allied High Command did not think so ^ minently mentioned in the current invasion,1 JrlenfTo'German mmufation^to\" ,,Detroit saIoons which earlier in j ing _;ee to the police station, for or the invasion never would have been launched.£dward ttt -\t___ io i « Snbj«t of riienle.-Juvenal.| ^ Hapn\u2019S 3\u201d™ry\u2018 SS\tta*4 From The Record Files Thirty Years Ago London expresses no surprise at reports from the Balkans that Greece and Turkey are on the verge of war.They claim that general developments in that area make a general outbreak of trouble likely.Engineers for the Provincial Government have started work on the construction of a large dam at the outlet of Lake St.Francis for the purpose of regulating the flow of the St, Francis River.The Alumni Association of Stanstead Wesleyan College has started a drive for five thousand dollars for the erection of a residence for the principal.Among those taking part in an entertainment presented by the Martinville W.C.T.U.were Miss Pearl Martin, Miss Carol Cass, Miss Laura Merrill, Miss Ruby Sharman, Miss Pearl Mayhew, D.MacDonald and Victor Lehigh.Mediators seeking a solution of the Mexican civil war are seeking some man for the Presidency who will be acceptable both to the Government and the rebels.Early action by virtually every resident of the district has resulted in the sharp curtailment of the caterpillar plague this year which v-arlier threatened to be worse than in the previous summer.Twenty Years Ago The Federal Government has announced its readiness to to pay one-third of the cost of constructing new inter-provincial bridges providing the provinces affected meet the rest of tha cost.By a substantial majority the postal workers of Canada have voted in favor of a strike, claiming the proffered wage increases are less than the bonuses they now receive and which will be discontinued under the new scale.The leading industries of Granby have posted notices to the effect that they will adopt Daylight Saving Time in common with other industrial plants throughout the Province.Trustees elected at the annual meeting of the Elmwood Cemetery Company were J.P.Wells, W.H.Wilson, W.S.Dresser, C.B.Howard, A.M.Sangster, J.M.Jenckes, John Pales, J.R.Duncan, J.K.Edwards, E, W.Farwell and W.W.Shaw.Among those taking part in a programme marking the final meeting of the Granby Sunshine Club were Mrs.J.Webb, Mrs.J.Gray, Miss Doris Hale, Miss Daisy Gray, Mrs.J.G.Fuller, Miss Bertha Buckley and Miss Margaret Ryder, Three men, including one with five bullets in him, are being held in connection with the two million dollar train robbery at Chicago yesterday.Ten Years Ago With the complicated provisions of the Canada Shipping Act meeting quick approval in the House of Commons, political observers expect that the prorogation of Parliament will be effected before the end of next week.The proposal has been advanced in the British House of Commons that Bermuda or some other of the West Indian Islands be turned over to the United States as a payment in kind on the war debt installment.The Supreme Court has rendered a judgment restricting the powers of the Tariff Board to questions of fact and prohibits it from nullifying the orders of a Minister fixing dumping duties.The British Government will establish a clearing office to impound Britons' payments to Germany in order to protect the British holders of long-term bonds issued under the Dawes and Young reparations plans.The civic census, just completed, places the population of Sherbrooke at 29,284 as compared with 29,023 a year ago.European observers are hopeful that the statement to he made before a Venice audience this evening may do much to clarify the European situation.Five Years Ago The British.Government is determined upon a showdown with the Japanese over the action of Nippon in instituting a blockade of Tientsin.London is demanding tbat an international commission be created to determine the guilt of four Chinese wanted for an alleged assault upon a Japanese vice-consul.The German Government has announced that the Czechoslovakian Jews will be called upon to meet eighty per cent of the fine levied on the Xladno community for the recent slaying of a German army of occupation official.The British Government is demanding that Germany withdraw it-s consul from Liverpool for his alleged participa-tion in a recently-uncovered espionage ring.Among those taking part in a variety entertainment presented at Kingsbury were Dons Oakley, Freddie Oakley.Neil Fowler, Gordon Davies.Frank Stoneham, Bernice Stevens.Douglas Wheeler.Rev.V.Buchanan, Ralph Fowler and Hosea Billings.The following were hostesses at a reception tendered by the Lennoxville golfers to members of the Dufferin Heights Club: Mrs.Hubert Johnston, Mrs.Sadie Hall.Mrs.J.P.L, Stewart.Mrs.George Dunsmore.Mrs.Homer Worthen and Mrs.George Doak.I C I WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5.IN THE WOMEN\u2019S SPHERE TESTED RECIPES Serve Point-Free Meat Dishes BY GAYNOR MADDOX At the USO dub in Richmond, pepper, 1 whole walnut with shell.Braise lamb in pot for 10 minutes, then add cut-up cabbage, tomato sauce, pearl barley, salt and pepper and water.Cook for 1H hours on a slow fire.Don't forget to cook the whole walnut within the pot.Kouzou Krartma (Baked shank of lamb dish) Four shanks of lamb, 4 large pieces of potatoes, 2 teaspoons salt, pepper to taste, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup Social and Personal MARRIAGES DECORATIVE CROCHET Calif,, George Mardiklan, noted San'tomato juice, 1 cup water.Francisco restaurateur, showed army wives and production workers how to use point-free meats in Armenian dishes.Cabbage Stew\u2014Armenian Style (Or Breast of Lamb) One pound shoulder of lamb cut Wash lamb shanks well, then let stand in water at least 15 minutes.Place in oven roasting pan, add tomato juice, salt and pepper nnd paprika and water.Cook for half an hour at 375 degrees.Turn meat over and cook one hour.Add potatoes to same pan and roast with shanks for ,\t, - , ,\t,\t,\t,,- ,30 minutes.Then turn meat and for stew, 1 large head cabbage, cut\u2019 potatoes and cook foi 30 minutes m small pieces, 1 cup tomato sauce more.Serve with natural gravy, or fresh tomatoes (optional), hi cup!\t.pearly barley, 2 cups water, salt and (Serve with rice pilaff.) Rice Pilaff Three cups rice, 1 cube of butter, salt and pepper, 6 cups broth, lamb, chicken or beef, or water,' Melt butter, add dry rice, braise well until butter begins to bubble.Add broth and seasonings.Mix well.Bake in oven for 30 minutes at 400 degrees.Take out of over, mix well and bake for 15 more minutes.Miss Johnston, of Westmount, is Friends of Mrs.Clifford Billings a guest of Mr.and Mrs.S.Robert will rogret to hear that she is a Newton, Victoria Street.\tpatient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.?* \u2022 « « » Mr.and Mrs.F.VV.Snow, of South iMtr.and Mrs, Cliff Bryant left Strafford, Vt., arrived in Sherbrooke yesterday afternoon for Shawinigan last night, and will be the guests Fall», being summoned there by the for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.passing away of Mrs.Bryant\u2019s sister-in-law, Airs.Willia Carroll S.Ives, Ontario Street.iam MacAulay, * * \u2022 Mrs.Ida Jacobs, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, arrived in Sherbrooke yesterday, and is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles M.Davis, Quebec Street.Take Care Of Y our Health Use Our \u201cB.1\u201d Bread ALLAH\u2019S PHONE 724 LAW.Joan Jenckes, R.C.A.F., Arnprior, Ont., arrived last night, and is at home with her parents, Colonel and Mrs.K.B.Jenckes, Victoria Street.* * * * * * Miss Joanna Harben and Miss Mr.and Mrs.Herbert A.Burbank, Sylvia Dixon, students at King's \"The Bellevue,'\u2019 Melbourne St., an-Hflll, Compton, are arriving in Slier- nounce the engagement of their brooke today nnd will be the guests socond daughter, Corp, Edith May of Mr.and Mrs.S.Robert Newton, i Theresa, R.C.A.F.(W.D.), to Corp, * * *\t1 Theodore Emerson Marsh man, R.C.Mrs.Cecil Owen, residing at Nas- A.F., of Streetsvillc, Ont.The mar-sau, the Bahamas, for the duration,' J'inge to take place the 26th of June .\u2014.BREAKFAST: Tomato and I lemon juice, ready-to-eat cereal, fried apple rings and bacon, whole wheat toast, butter, coffee, milk.LUNCH: Rice pilaff, sliced I tomatoes and chopped green peppers and onion, French dressing, enriched hard rolls, butter, tea, milk.DINNER: Fruit cup, cabbage stew \u2014 Armenian style, fried potatoes, raw carrot sticks, whole wheat bread, butter, prune souffle, coffee, milk.who is presently visiting Canada, was a guest for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Beatty, King George Street.* * * Mr.G- Parker and Mr.Hawarth, of Drummondville, were guests for the week-end of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Parker, in England.Portland Avenue.Nursing Sister merly Subaltern Mary Whitley, Mary E.Giroux was also a week-end Auxiliary Territorial Services, only Furriers Early Closing The Following Fur Stores in Sherbrooke will be closed at Noon on Saturday during June, July and August J.A.PELLETIER & SON A.MARTIN LIMITED MAURICE WHITE E.SAVARD guest at the same home.\tslaughter of Mr.John Whitley, of \u2022\t\u2022 *\t: Copthorne House, Letchworth, Hert- Mr.Thomas Wyatt, Royal Street, fordshire, England.Lord Shaugh- has just received the sad news that ncssy, the third Baron Shaughnessy, his brother, Mr.Alfred Wyatt, Lon- who has been serving overseas since don, England, had passed away sud- May 1942, is the only son of the late denly.Only a few weeks ago Mr.Lord and Lady Shaughnessy, of Wyatt heard of the death of his Montreal.He succeeded to the title I brother\u2019s son, Mr.Albert Wyatt.>n 1938 and took his seat in the *\t»\t*\t'\t! House of Lords early in May of this I Members of the Imperial Order year.Daughters of the Empire, Sher-\t* * * brooke, with their Municipal Regent, Upwards of two hundred and Mrs.W.E.Loomis acting officially fifty relatives, neighbors and friends as hostess, turned out en masse last of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Ross assem-evening to honor Mrs.Matthew bled in the Brompton Road Com-Graham, retiring Municipal Treas- munity Hal] to honor and congratu-urer and Past Regent of the Duke of late them on the occasion of their! Wellington Chapter, who to the silver wedding anniversary.As the! regret of every Daughter, is leaving bride and groom of twenty-five ! shortly to take up residence in Mont- years ago entered the hall, \"Miss real.The Municipal Chapter held Virginia Brown on behalf of the \u201copen house\u201d at the close of its St.Francis Young People\u2019s Club regular meeting at the MacKinnon presented Mrs.Ross with a beautiful Memorial, where in the spacious corsage of red roses.After the ex-Club room, about which garden change of felicitous greetings and flowers in profusion were arranged, best wishes for continued happiness the largely attended complimentary had been showered upon the popular farewell party was held.Mrs.Loomis guests of honor by their hosts of gracefully presided, and in a charm- relatives and friends, dancing was ing informal address, paid highest enjoyed, Leo Beaulieu\u2019s orchestra tribute to Mrs.Graham, who for ten supplying excellent music.At eleven years has been an active and valued o\u2019clock refreshments were served officer of the_ Order.In expressing covers for thirty-eight relatives be! her appreciation to Mrs.Graham, ing laid at the bride\u2019s table, which the Municipal Regent stressed, not was charmingly done in blue and only the capable and efficient man- white,\t* ' The marriage was solemnized on March 18 in Reigate, Surrey, England, of Lt.the Rt.Hon.Lord Shaughnessy, Canadian Grenadier Guards, former student at B.C.S.,\t, and the University of Bishop\u2019s ('-ol- ' .t\\efre>hments were served, includ lege.Lady Shaughnessy was for- 'nR' 11 besutifully decorated three- tloved wedding cake, which graced the bride\u2019s table, where were sew ted DOUGLAS\u2014BOCKUS Stanbridge Ridge, June 14.-The wedding was very quiotly solemnized at St.Johns on Thursday, June 1, by Rev, Mr.Allenby, of the United Church, of .Mr.Hamilton A.Douglas, of tbb place, nnd Miss Eileen Boekus, of Pigeon Hill.Tlu> bride, who ws unattended, was becomingly gowned in a navy blue suit.Following the eeromony, Mr.and Mrs.Dougina took a short wadding journey and on their return a largely-attended reception was held in their honor at the Douglas home.Upwards of one hundred nnd thirty guests wore presenr, including relatives and friends from Berkshire.Vt., Montreal, Sutton, St.Armand.Franklin, Vt.Bedford, Pigeon Hill,Farnnm\u2019s Corner,Fordyco, Sutton Jnuction, Stanbridge East and Moig's Corner.Many beautiful gifts, including money, pyrex, linen, glass nnd silver, were received, accompanied by the congratulations and good wishes of the donors, Mr, Douglas, on be-hnlf of his bride and himself, voiced their sincere appreciation.they launder ni easily as dish tow-ela\u2014to keep good clothes safe while you whip up a snack or hose the garden.Wrap up your hairdo in a swoosh of net to screen hair and to keep every lock anchored.Wear cotton gloves to protect your hands.COMPTON Miss Davis, of Lennoxville, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Pomeroy and Mr.Pomeroy.Mr.amt Mrs.Denis Spalding and little daughter, of Sherbrooke, were visitors at the Spalding home.Fred Kelley, R.C.A.F., of Vic-toriaville, spent a week-end with his parents at the Rectory, Before his invention of the steamboat, Robert Fulson was a portrait painter.Nervous, Restless On \u201cCERTAIN DAYS\u201d Of Th# Month?If functional pcrlodto dlaturbancM make you foei nervous, cranky, hlKh-utrung, tired, weak and '\u2018dragged out'* ~-ut such times \u2014 start nf once, try I.ydta E.Pink ham\u2019s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, Here's a product that hki.ps nature.Follow label directions.Plnkham's Compound is worth tryingl Made In Canada.LYDIA E.PINKHAITS MAS VANITY CASE MIRRORS REPLACED At reasonable price.Work done bv experts.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.449 HAVE ANOTHER SLICE ! the bride and groom.Miss Winnie Douglas, the groom\u2019s sister, Mrs.McMullen and Miss If.McM ullen, aunt and cousin of the bride, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Marlin and Mrs, B.Cntchopnw, WOMEN\u2019S CLUBS You\u2019ll want to crochet these lovely butterfly chair sots for looks as well as practical use.The popular pineapple design is easy.Butterflies to beautify your chairs in a sot of lovely crochet.Pattern 7058 contains directions for se!; list of materials; stitches.Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address, pattern i number.I\u2019D LOVE IT- this is grand bread BELVIDERE W.I.The June meeting of the Belvidere Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.C.Cilles with Mrs.S.Cilles acting as joint hostess.There were thirteen members and one visitor present.Routine business was first disposed of.It was decided not to send a delegate to Macdonald since Miss Cilles would represent the Branch, and could register on its behalf.Letters of thanks were read from Gerald Wheeler and Frederick All-sop, the former in Italy, the latter in England.The members were reminded of a rummage sale to be held on July 7th.Following the adjournment re- ! freshments were served by the host- ' esses.\tI Glorify Yourself.THIS DAILY DOZEN KEEPS WARDROBES SMART AND TRIM BY ALICIA HART Stratagems that defend good grooming against wear and tear are the secret of never being caught BROMPTON ROAD W.I.financial reports included in I.O.D.E.curriculum \u201cMrs Graham rcmaininK guests enjoved the de-has been a tower of strength to me iectablc ^\tJ y stated the ___.\t, .\t, r,,\t.! a three-tiered wedding cake! The June meeting of the Rromnl on ' w'u- il\"u/u Z n Q ru a,S ^nlClp,al Treas\u201c.rer forming the attractive centerpiece, ! Road Women\u2019s 'institute was held ut l hut .sïok/of LrhunflmngU'kindfS\tu flora\\d5corations of [hc hon,° cf Mrfi- Ernest Hatch, with 1\t\u2018 y and cmonerrtion vdth the Treàsure'rs\t°f-the-v,allÇy «nd forget-me-nots in\tMrs.Hatch and\tMiss\tVerna\tHatch \u201eu\tpP- .Tr tht th \u2022 ,®cur,e.r,s\tsilver baskets and lighted white\tas joint hostesses.Sf \u201cA\t?nFal?Chapters, in the dif-\ttapers in silver candlesticks, com-i The President,\tMrs.\tW\tF\tGood- ^krepfort3 dienlc11n(fdedhei mat^'\tPleting the lovely appointments.The\tfeilow, presided\tover\tthe\tmeeting, leporta included in the many smaner tables, at which the | which opened with the \u201cSalute to the ; Flag\u201d.The \u201cMary Stewart Collect\u201d assorted sandwiches, cakes, ff| , cookies and coffee, were also at- gether and I have always hoped we' would go out together.\u201d\t, er Kaulen flowers- Afterwards Tbe raison d\u2019etre for the gather- fa\"Cr1i\"f ^ resumed.During the ing then took place, when Mrs.Mai-\t, 1\t, ly, happy interlude colin W.Mitchell, presented Mrs.qh\u201erhrnnkP ^Jii ^ Mr'i A t\u2019X( R1°®s\u2019 Graham with a lovely corsage of frf™,\u2019 r rn n P\t(lut-v roses, and while \u201cdecorating the Pr8',ent n« ,to the bn(le an' firroom honored recipient,\u201d briefly voiced\tr, tWagon, and Pur8\" her personal regret and the great °fi™,°ney fl0P?,th?«'stives and loss she would be to the Order as a\tass?mbIed \u2019n .th£!r .V\"0/- whole in Sherbrooke.\tC 1W T-C!d 0VheU' behalf\u2019 the 'kindliest wishes for many more for the past ten years,\u2019 Regent, \u201cwe came into Mis May Mitchell, Municipal years of married happiness.The speaker said he would always re- Standard Bearer, who entered with Mrs.Mitchell, carried in a parcel, A Very Special SALE SUMMER DRESSES Cool Casuals, one and two piece styles, mostly sized from 12 to 20.The materials are Seersucker, Miami Crepe, Repp and Shantung.This is a little lot we bave to clear \u2014 regular values are $6.75 to $8.50.$3-95 2 for $7.50 Another small assortment in printed waffle pique, butcher linen, Scotch gingham.colors, with an accompanying hand done gift card, handing it to the Municipal Regent who made the presentation to Mrs.Gra.ham on behalf of the Sherbrooke I.O.D.E.The parcel contained a very beautiful rose-bowl of sterling silver, engraved with the date of presentation to Mrs.Graham ; who voiced her thanks and appreciation.Light refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs.Walter Kinkead, with members of all equipment by fire, their friends gathered to express their sympathy, and Mr.Ross had said, \u201cWe can get along without money, but we can\u2019t gee along without friends.\u201d Before concluding, Mr.Alex Ross congratulated the community on having built such a splendid hall, which filled a long-felt need, and which he hoped would more than repay those who had contributed to its erection, by its usefulness to the people of the Brompton Road Community.Mr.and the Prayer for the Allied Forces.Eleven members answered the roll cal] and there were (Several visitors present.The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs.Wilbur Turner and approved, following which the Treasurer, Mrs.E.M.Good'fell'ow, gave her report.Miss Verna Hatch Red Cross Convener.reported that two boxes were sent Overseas as well as cigarettes.150 War Saving Stamps were sold during the month 0f May.Wool for tsocks for the ditty bags was distrib- | uted.$2.50 was voted for prizes at' the McLeod School and $4.00 for! prizes for the School Fair, at Lon-' noxville, which will be held in the ' fall.At the close of the afternoon delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs, T.Lougheed poured tea and Mrs.H.Williams, Mrs.S.Lougheed, Mrs.Gordon Hatch and Miss Laura Williams assisted in serving.I looking less than your best.1 First step in manoeuvres is clothes j care\u2014brushing, airing, removing fresh smudges with spot cleaners, and hanging up apparel as you peel it off.It\u2019s much smarter to use this technique than it is to toss clothes aside and to depend later on upon a make them presentable._ you sit hopeless wrinkles into a skirt, it loses them if you\u2019ll attach the skirt to the \u201ctrouser-rung\u201d of a hanger; will hang it in the bathroom to absorb moisture; then will keep it safe from closet, crush.Give your jacket a hanger I of its own and see that the shoulder line conforms.Hutton all buttons.Pin back lapels if they have a ted-dency to sag.Before you hang up, brush and examine for spots, particularly make-up smudges around the collar line.If any reward your search erase.Use inexpensive cotton smocks\u2014 Give your family more bread these days\u2014at meals, between meals.Bread is an essential quick energy food\u2014a good source of Vitamin B\u2014a good stretcher for other foods.And low in cost! If you bake at home remember\u2014Fleischmann\u2019s jresh Yeast always gives fine, smooth, just-right bread.This dependable yeast has been Canada\u2019s favorite for over 70 years.Ask your grocer for Fleischmann\u2019s fresh Yeast\u2014with the familiar yellow label.MADE IN CANADA SUPPLEMENT YOUR DIET by eating 2 cakei ot FLEISCHMANN'S fresh Yeast ever/ da/.This fresh Yeast Is an excellent natural source of the Important B Complex Vitamins* For prompt relief, use world-known medicinn I Cut icurn.60 to years success.All druggists.1 X Buy today! Made in Canada.I CUTICURATir MUM MU CHADDEES Paint Cleaner Don\u2019t be old fashioned in your house cleaning.Don\u2019t get yourself all tired out scrubbing painted walls.Use Chad dees Paint Cleaner \u2014 spread it on with a sponge or a brush \u2014 then wipe it off \u2014 the dirt comes with it.SOLD BY: COHERE LIMITED J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO.LTD.MIND YOUR MANNERS $4-95 STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NOON mi ni iri i 11 11 ¦ i i 11 iyu i ¦ i ii ¦> i i i i \u2014r foundation garments and modes 71 Wellington Street North Chapters assisting in serving Mrs.houg'las' Ross^speaking for himself ' The Situation: You hav W ATifchnli P i v?rS\u2018 \u2022^a]C0''T1 and his wife, feelingly expressed : Wlth a small child, wh M.Mitchell did the honors at the their thankg and appr^ciati^n for on getmg hold of one c centered^wdth 3^ \u2019°\u2019 Wh™hthe wonderful reception given u, | able, prize possessions laige >~!heffield tlie;r honor, and for the generous! .Y'rong Way: Pretend not to 110-CX(P1\u2019,f ite rose m- gjfts bestowed upon them on their] t\u2019.ce what he is doing, hoping that, -ia and maiden hair ferns.'twenty-fifth anniversary.Following his mother will stop him in time.bvW+îi(!%anmnirng,theegiftP?'e&enîu-'JLkik, a ST.ARMAND A sorry looking lot are these first Nazi prisoners captured by Canadian Invasion Tixoops on the beaches of France.In short order Canadians had cleared their beaches and made their way inland.(Canadian Army Overseas Radio Photo).was served by the nostess.The monthly meeting of St.Andrew's Women\u2019s Association was held in the Church Hall, with the President, Mrs.George Kinsey, in the j County Teachers' Association, held I >,7nu\u2018u\u2019 w\"u p\u201dsse^ away.\u2019 aftar a.1 were week-end guests of the at \u201cDunromin.\u2019\u2019\t\u2019.latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.N.Mrs.A.A.MaeAulay, PO.John ] M-aelver.MaeAulay and Master Wayne Mac-1 Mrs.D.G.Maclver spent a holiday Aulay were guests of Mrs.W.S.! with relatives and friends, in Megan-McCaskill, in Keith.On their return ' ^c' home, they were accompanied by ^ Ml'f- J- N.MacKenzie, Albert Mrs.McCaskiil, who spent a week-: Street, has received word that her end with her daughter, Mrs.Arnold ! siste*.Mrs.D.M.Morrison, of MacKenzie, and M-.MacKenzie | Springfield, Mass., formerly of Scots-The friends of Mrs.Gordon Mac-! ,ttnvn\u2019 ^ 1,1 wRh Pneumonia at the Leod are pleased to learn that she home of her sister, Mrs G J.Ridge- way, m West Springfield, Mass Mrs.L.Robinson of Sherbrooke, party and white elephant sale.M£ was a weak-end visitor at J.A\\.Me- articles were left over and will be \\ cty s and caned cn other friends, disposed of later on.Mrs.Pranglev, Mr.Gordon Knapp, of East^ Sher- Treasurer, was instructed to brooke, was a caller on Sunday, at sf.nc[ one-half of the pledge money the same^ home.\t; this month to Quebec.The expenses The \u201c500\u2019 Ciub\tmet at the\tMe-\tof one of the\tsenior girls who is \\ ety home.There\twere four tables\tattending the North Hatlev summer of \u201c500\u2019\u2019.Mrs.R.\tWillard won\tthe\tschool, will be\tmet by 'the local first prize and Mrs.Sutton, Sr.,\tthe\tsenior branch.\tMrs.A.Hunt, the second.\t.\tJ Dorcas Secretary, gave a report on Miss Mable Robinson, of Sher- the bale of clothing which this brooke, was a week-end guest of Mrs.branch furnished for an Indian giri.McLaughlin and called on other It was acknowledged with thanks, friends.\tThe meeting closed with the Part- Mrs.T.Campbell, of Dudswell, ners\u2019 Prayer and the Members\u2019 was a visitor at the McVety home.1 Prayer.ABSENCE ¦^ILakes the Heart GïüwÏ(®A®t Madam, that \"Wear-Ever\" utensil you miss so much, is fighting for you.It is in a Spitfire, a bomber, or a wireless set.doing a fine job.But when aluminum is \"demobilized\".and we hope it may be soon.all your favorite \"Wear-Ever\" will glisten in your neighborhood store.In the meantime, guard the \"Wear-Ever\" you have .keep cheerful, because .\"W-E\u201d will be back! m Wear-Ever\u2019 ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS FITCH BAY is recovering from a painful acci-,\t,\t.,\t,,,,,,, dpnt KaT/in™\t__1\tAmong those who attended the in a fall down a stairway * ^\t^ ! fun«ral of Angus Campbell,_at Gould Camber^ have returned to Debert.j L, Cpl.Malcolm Camber and Mrs.Friends extend sympathy to the , 1 H l ITT 1 Cl I W-L SX 1 li, vl O\tl H p i * Ct V.\t- - _ - - - - , .,\t,\t,\t, \u201e\t, ,\t1 Station, were Rev.Graham Barr, Mr.N.S., after spending two weeks here.W eek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.| an.d Mrs.J.N.MacKenzie, Messrs.Friends here were grieved to learn t .A\u2019 0b.c°tt included Mr.and Mrs.w, w.Bowman, John M.MacKenzie, of the passing of Mrs.Homer «J.k.oimth, Dr.and Mi*s.Kenneth oncj at t Graham\tWebster, of Richmond, and the 1 Smith, AC.Colin Smith, and Miss,\ttrtanam.was of an informal nature, the prin- family and relatives of Mrs.P.W.cipal business being the packing of Buchanan, a former resident of L/Gpl.Roderick Morrison, of Nia- deepest sympathy is extended to the gara-on-the-Lake, was a guest of relatives, in their sorrow.Alice Smith, of Montreal.AW.Mary Connor, of Montreal, who spent a leave with her mother, Mrs.Angus A.Maclver, and Mr.Maclver, at \u201cRosedale,\u201d has been transferred to Halifax, N.S.Mrs.John MacDonald, of Dell, was a guest of Mrs.Norman Matheson, en route to Montreal.\t.\t_______________ Mrs.Angus Maclver, Mr.and Mrs.'\tMrs.\tA.'A.MaeAulay,\tPO.John\tpital, will be a source of gratification Harvey MacRaé, Miss Miriam and\tM.S.MaeAulay, and Master Wayne\tto her friends here.Master Neil MacRae were week-end MaeAulay were guests of Mr.R.M.Mrs.Howard Andrews, of Beebe, guests of Mrs.MacRae\u2019s sister, Mrs.\tBishop,\tand Mr.and Mrs.\tIvan Jen-\t'vas a Ifuest of her parents, Mr.and Angus Smith, and Mr.Smith, in\tkerson,\tin Bishopton.\tMrs.N.H.Baird.Other guests at Mr.and Mrs.A.D.Nicholson and Mr.and Mrs.J.N.MacKenzie.Mrs.James Dodge, of Poughkeepsie.N.Y., was a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.M.H.MacLeod, Albert Street.Mrs.John T.Bailey, of Milan, was a guest of friends, in town.Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Burrill and Mr.Garth Burrill were called to Richmond by the serious illness and subsequent death of their mother, Mrs.H.Webster.That Mrs.W.J.Redway is making a satisfactory recovery from a major operation in the Sherbrooke Hos- Bishopton.Mrs.Edgar Filby, of Buckingham, was a visitor of Mrs.D.J.Graham, and of Mrs.Charles Graham.Mr.and Mrs.John A.MacLeod, of Megantic, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Murray.Mrs.D.R.Graham, of McLeod's Crossing, was a guest of Mrs.N.D.Maclver, LAW.Annie MacAulav.R.C.A.F.' the same home were Mr.and Mrs.(W.D.), who spent a furlough with William Whittier and family, of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Magog.MaeAulay, has returned to Moss- ¦\t- bank, Sask.\tj BOLTON PASS Dr.and Mrs.G.A.Sherman and '\t\u2014-\u2014 children, George and Nancy, of Mr.Edward Fuller is spending Lansing, Mich., Mrs.John Gray, of some time in Sutton with his daugh- o tf '/n- SA Portland, Me.; and Miss Isabel Sher- ter, Mrs.E.Aseltine, and Mr.Asel-man, of Montreal, are visitors of tine.Rev.Graham Barr has returned ; their mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman, Mr.Raymond Pibus returned to * oj-Moal, vvne.e ne attended and of their sister, Mrs.A.A.Mac- Montreal after spending several days the meetings of tne\tMontreal-Otta- j\tAulay.\twith his parents,\tMr.and Mrs.John ua Goniei'enoe.\tCpl.\tRussell Maclver was\ta guest, pibus.Mr.Pibus\twas called here by The christening af the infant ; of friends, in Milan and Dell.[the illness of his father, Mr.John daughter of Flying Officer Angus ' AC.Lyndon Quint, of R.C.A.F., of Pibus.Nicholson R.C.A.F., Overseas, and j St.Johns, is spending a leave with I Mrs.Carl McClay underwent an Mrs.Nicholson, took place at the, his mother, Mrs.E.F.Quint.operation at the Royal Victoria Hos-home of Mrs Nicholsons parents,!\tMiss\tAnne\tMaeAulay, of\tQuebec,\tpital, in Montreal.Favorable re- Mr.and Mrs.Gordon\tMacLeod.Rev.j\tis spending a\tweek with her\tmother,\tports have been\treceived.Mr.Me- \u2022 y* *\t^L* s Presby-j Mrs.A.A.MaeAulay.at \u201cBraeside.\u2019\u2019.(yiay spent several days in Montreal, tenan Church, was the officiating! Mrs.Thomas G.MaeAulay, of Que-! Mrs.R.A.Rice, R.N, arrived here clergyman.The babv received the bcr\\ was a week-end tniesf of heri*.\u2014 ii\u201ei;^v c\ti\u2014 names, Sandra Christine.Those present at the ceremony included the paternal grandmother, Mrs.Malcolm /A/ 4 1 A/J Halifax is an old city, proud of the traditional quality of her products.One such is unique in that it is produced by a family of Dutch origin\u2014roasting fine, coffees there since 1841.So exquisite is its mellow flavour that this Schwartz blend might well be called \"the coffee of the century\" .Try this delicious coffee for yourself.Get the new flavour-tight canister that permits re-sealing after use.But say Schwartz and be sure! W.H.SCHWARTZ & SONS LIMITED Conada\u2019s Oldest Coffee and Spice House HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA sister, Mrs.MaeAulay.and of her.father, who is recovering from pneu-mother, Mrs.A.G.Sherman.\tj rfconia., ,\t^rs- Baers, of Y ancebord, Me.,; Visitors at the borne of Mr.and Nicho.son; Mrs.Murdo Mac Aulay, ; was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.G.Mrs.Harry Davis included Mr.and and Mrs.David Nncholson, of Mikn; Madver.Other guests at the same Mrs.H.Gauvin and family, of Mrs Ashley Clarlv, of Farnham; Mr.j home included Mrs.Dunsmore and; Granby; Mr.Roger Gauvin, of Ha-and Mrs.Harold Turner rf Lennox-; daughter, Mrs.M.Maclver, and ljfax.N.S.; Mrs.Emerie Mailloux, ville; Miss Rathe une MacLeod and daughters, Florence, Murdena, and | of East Hill; Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Miss Evelyn MacLeod, of Sher-! Eleanor, and son, Harold, of Sher- ; Bissonnette, of East Hill; Mr.J.'vrYf\u2019 v i- o\ti\t! [ir00^el aad Samuel J.Ross, of, Laplante, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Page Mrs.Robert Scott, who spent the ; Lennoxville.\tj and family, of East Hill; Mr.and winter with her daughter, Mrs.Ivan! The Canadian and United States; Mrs.Edgar Mailloux, of Sutton; Mr.Mrs.Dewar Scott.\t| who were unable to attend the ceiè- Miss Irene MacDonald, R.X., who ; bration, when the 74th Battery of spent a vacation with her parents, the Royal Canadian Artillery were Mr.and Mrs.Daniel R.MacDonald, hosts to the Vermont State Guard has returned to Quebec.\tj Staff.Col.Jutten Longmore and Mr.and Mrs.Roger McKergow.Staff, the personnel of Company \u201cB\u2019\u2019 and son.Roy, of Waterloo, were of Derby, and of Compn\u2019 p \u201cL\u201d of week-end guests of their uncle and Newport, Vermont State Guard.At aunt, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Cowling, the dinner tendered by Headquarters They were accompanied home by officials of the R.C.A., at the Del their daughter, Miss Marilyn McKer- : Monty Hotel, there were among the gow, who had spent a holiday with guests from the U.S.A.in attend-Mr.and Mrs.Cowling.\tance.Col.Lutten A.Longmore, a Miss Hazel Murray, of Milan, is cousin of Mr.X.M.MacLeod, of spending an indefinite time with Mr.Milan; and General Murdock A.and Mrs.J.N.Maclver.\tCampbell, Adjutant-General of the Miss Helen MacCaskill, of Mont- State of Vermont, a cousin of Mr.'real, and Mrs.Milton Goodwin, of, M.E.Murray, of Milan, and Mrs.j! Canterbury, were week-end visitors 1 X.MacKenzie, of Scotstown.KILLS MOSQUITOES AND ELL OTHER INSECT PESTS WHILE 9 Nice advice \u2014 winter of summer.But not so easy to follow in sweltering heat.Try to do your cooking and baking early in the day before the sun is hottest.Plan meals of cold meat\u2014cooked well in advance and vitamin-rich salads.Then when your cooking and baking is finished and a flick of the switches on your electric range has turned off the heat, your kitchen will remain just as cool as the rest of the house for the balance of the day.Reddy soys If you think our summer weather is hot, remember our boys fight ing in the tropics \u2014 and support them with your regular purchase of VTar Savings Stamps.\u2019* ''V! \"Owned by Those ft Serves\" .-.7.-, f WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944.SHEKfcJKOOKE DAILY K E C ü R D USE THE RECORD \u201cWANT Phone ADS\u201d 68 FOR QUICK RESULTS OBITUARIES BUSINESS DIRECTORY To Let Advocates For Sale Cars For Sale RUGG.MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY, Me-Manamy & Walsh Uuilding.70 Wellington Street North, i\u2019hone 16»6.3 A R Ï HOLTHAM, K.C.ADVOCATE.Room 7, 44b Wellington SU Rhone 70.ASHTON R.TOBIN, KQSENBLOOM UUlg.6G Wellington North.Rhone WO- GAGNE A DESMARAIS, 75» WELLINGTON North.Hichinond Office, Phone 37.LYNCH * LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR dealing with Income and Excès, Profit Tax.Sun Life Building, Sherbrooke.| COTTAGE TO LET AT LITTLE LAKE ! Magog.Boat, electricity, running waLr.j Box 40, Record.MODERN HEATED APARTMENT.190 I Vimy, Gas stove, Frigidaire, hot water, I Venetian blinds.Leo Couture.190 Vimy.TWO COTTAGES TO RENT IN ROUND Bay.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, for June and August, nicely located.Apply J.| B.Robinson, Dixville, Que.ELEVEN COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.FORD TWO TON TRUCK.1939 MODEL, Phone 210r!2.W.Ellia, R.R.3, North Apply NorrL\u2018s Curage, Ayer* Cliff, Que, Hatley.\tj Phone 31r2.ID U CANADIAN FAIRBANKS MORSE equipment engines, lighting plants, motor*, s\u2019alee, «te.Sold by William Hamilton* Farnham Centre.Miscellaneous Boarders Wanted ROUSSEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY.OLD .1er Bldg., Wellington South.Phon.127, Auctioneers F.A.BURTON, WATERVILLE.PH.35r2.R.M.DEMERS, LEN'VILLE.PEL.214r23.Chartered Accountants EDNEY.ARMITAGE A CO.CHARTERED AccounUnta.72 Prospect St.Phone 3283.T.S.ROSS A SONS.CHARTERED Accountant'.Montreal ROOM AND BOARD AT 12a MINTO ST.BOOM WITH OR WITHOUT Apply 11 Birch St.ect North.MEALS.Personal HARO OF HEARING) DO SOMETHING about !t, ocfcit- it becomes worse.Leonard Ear OH h- Ipfu) in many cases by relieving congestion «lue to catarrhal mucous.$1.00 at all drugg\u2019sta.BEACH COMBINATION GAS.CO VI-, wood stove, kitchen table, chairs, hall rack, etc.143 Belviderc.Phone 2102-J or 1935-W.CARTER WITH ONE HOUSE WILL DO all kinds of work, moving, clearing yards, general work.Thomas Couture, 117 HelvL dere.Phone 1174-M.Financial ONE OUTBOARD MOTOR.TEN HORSE-power, almost new.A.Lepcnna, Beebe, Que.Dentist DR.A.HAMEL, DENTIST.SPECIALTY Denturer.17a Wellington.Phone 3245.DR.J.Au LANDRY.SURGEON-DENTIST.K-\u2019-ay.100 Wellington St, North, oppoaite C V3 *YI 111* V.-M *-1.-111 in **iiit fj in- 1\t.b°'erit |)cj(| nm| t|u, Sympnthy extended Davis, G.T.ilis fami, The bearers were Messrs.Howard Coombs, Malcolm Coombs, Pore;, Tow tie and Milton Valentine.Inter inent was made in -Mount Pleasant Cemetery.Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coombs, of .Springfield, \\ L, Mr.Errol, of Montpelier, Vt.! and Mr.Charles Morrell, Road-i master, of Waterbary, Yt.MR.ALFRED G.GARDNER Mr.Alfred G.Gardner passed away at his home on May 23, after being confined to his bed for twelve weeks.He was born in Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England, a son of the late Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Gardner, and came to Canada in 1H!I0 and since that time has resided in this city.Mr.Gardner had a tinsmith business on Water Street and was gas inspector for the city until his retirement.Harimia Stanwyck and Charles Boyer in \u201cFlesh and Fantasy,\u201d which begins today at the Granada Theatre.tales and LEARNED PLAIN &a™7'ationS- ,\tI -^c was a man of sterling charac- .Tim many beautiful floral offer- {er nm| was jn pijri, esteem bv mgs gave silent testimony to the an who inunv him.He took a.keen high esteem in which the deceased interest in world events and was a 9-A Wellington North, Room 11.Fhone 3637 Was 'hekl.\t1 £Tent reader She leaves to mourn her loss her,\u2019\" Soon after coming to Canada he husband; three sons, Hollis, Lloyd, j0jned the 43rd Regiment and be-Overseas, and Malcolm ; one dough- came its Color Sergeant.Ho was ter-in-iaw, one grandchild, two sis- considered one of the regiment\u2019s ters, one eister-in-law, three broth- best, marksmen.Ho won the honor ers-m-law and a number of nieces, of going to England with the Bisley nephews and cousins.\tTeam on June 24, 1904.He also A son predeceased her eeveral; visited his mother country on .Tune years ago.\t_ j 22, 1911, for King George Vs Coro- The funeral cortege comprised a nation, and on both occasions was large number of friends and rela- - presented with medals, tives from Manchester, N.H.,; The funeral was held in St.Sample, of Island Pond, Vt.; Mrs.T.j Springfield, X.H., Passumpsic, Vt.\u2022 Peter\u2019s Church on Mav 25 at 2 p.m., St.Johnshury, Vt., Montreal, Sher- ' with the Rev.Russel Brown officiating.The choir rendered two of his Mr.and Clarksville, Mr.! and Mrs.Ralph N.H., were Joyce, guests \u201cFlesh and Fantasy,\u201d the produc-jtion which has probably aroused more curiosity and comment than any film in receni seasons, opens today at Granada Theatre, Presented by Universal and co-produced by Charles Boyer and Julien Duvivier, the now picture is totally unlike any previous screen venture.It has an element of novel, striking surprise whidh, in itself, is gripping entertainment while the story, or stories, it tolls will he remembered as amaz- orous creature, ingly and dramatically thrilling.Many noted stars appear in vivid roles as the multiple plot unfolds, i They include Rob Renchley, Betty Field, Robert Cummings, Edward G.Robinson, Charles Royer and Barbara Stanwyck.Distinguished .dramatic portrayals arc delivered by ! Edgar Barrier, Thomas Mitchell, ('.Aubrey Smith, Anna I,re, Dame May I Whitty and Charles Winninger.j Three separate but inter-related by Oscar Wilde, La.slo Vadnay Ellis Sit.Joseph respectively, have been cleverly merged in the screen play by Kire.-I Pascal, Samuel Hoffenctein and Kllis St.Joseph.Presented as episodes, the stories are linked by an ingenious plot structure and the unified result is fascinating.The first episode, dealing with the psychological transformation of an unattractive woman into a glam-has Betty Field and Cumming-s in the leading roles, Through supernatural, yet logical means the action blends into t.h second episode which reveals Edward G.Robinson as line potential murderer who is unwittingly doomed by a clairvoyant.Merged into this situation is the absorbing performance of Charles Boyer as the circus tight wire artist involved with a refugee crook, portrayed by Miss Stanwyck.oi and Mrs.E.Harper and Mr.Mrs.Allen Brazenall.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.T.Kinsley were Mr.W.I.Meredith and two grandchildren Barbara and Sandra Meredith, and! brôoke, Lennoxville, Ayer\u2019s Cliff I Mrs.Lane, of Cookshire; Mr.Joseph j North Hatley, Hillhirrst, Moe's AUCTION SALE Monday, June 19th, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK CY)CH{SHmE^Q cm 01 OfPCty \u2022 V»*»PVl *4l« *luu tOl/LTIM\u2019 01 Vu«w FOLLOW) THIS i/OOjOO/-.MB'J-?NOT THIS T//ABF CUNT HAN A SUN, KINS'.BUT DON'T WORRY.I CAUGHT HIM FOR YOU ' HE6 OUT COLO IN THOU MINE/ BUT HURRY.HE TIED/ WHY DID YOU HELP THAT MURDERER ESCAPE, IVY?WHERE IS HE?k FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 o BRINGING UP FATHER THIS WAS A HOT DAV IN TOWN - PER ONCE.I'LL BE GLAD TO GIT home By George McManus.MAGGIE MUST BE OUT-AH -SHE LEPT A NOTE FOR ME- A - J Copr 1944, King Features SynJuiate, InV .Wo-M rights reserved.NV DEAREST-SORRY I WASN\u2019T HERE TO GREET YOU -GET INTO SOMETHING COOL-THERE'S A COLD BOTTLE ON THE ICE-YOUR FAVORITE DISH IS ON THE STOVE- LOVE -MAGGIE.\" BY GOLLV-MAGGIE IS GITTIN' thoughtful- r' MRS JIGGS' BROTHER IS expected-she HAD TO GO OUT- BUT SHE LEFT A NOTE FOR f -* fcHM- r\u2014-' o