Sherbrooke daily record, 17 juin 1940, lundi 17 juin 1940

[" WEATHER Scattered thundershowers.For detailed weather report sea Page Two, Satlu mprorù TEMPERATURES Yesterday: Maximum, (f9; minimum, 41, Same day last year; Max., 65; min., 66» Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.Forty-Fourth Year.FRENCH CAPITULATE GERMAN AND ITALIAN LEADERS TO DECIDE TERMS BRITISH EMPIRE DETE.ID CONTINUE FIGHT Nazi Efforts To Invade Great Britain Expected To Follow French Move Informed British Quarters Convinced German Attack on Island Will Come this Month or in July\u2014French Capitulation After Thirty-Eight Days of German Blitzkrieg Supplants Interest in Possible Motive Behind Russian Invasion of Baltic States\u2014 British Navy, Time and European Famine Believed Likely to Eventually Overcome Reich.Conditions Of French Surrender To Be Determined At Conference Of German And Italian Leaders SEEKING PEACE (By GUY! RHOADES, Canadian Press Staff Writer) France\u2019s surrender to the German blitzkrieg thirty-eight days after rt was launched overshadowed all developments in the European scene, although some cast puzzled glances toward the Baltic where Russian troops marched into Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania.Uppermost in the minds of all observers was the question of what was going to happen to the United Kingdom, if and how soon it might expect a German attempt at invasion and how the attempt might come, Sir Nevile Henderson, last British Ambassador to Germany, who knows the Nazi mind as well as anyone, told a Lincoln audience that he expected an attempt would be launched this month or in July and urged that every able-bodied man and boy be taught to use a rifle.British opinion generally recognized that the war had come to the little island\u2019s front and back doors and that it must make a fortress of itself.Already it is a tangle of barbed wire, a network of trenches and an armory of anti-aircraft guns.Above its towns and cities floats the aerial net of its balloon barrage.Though the situation was more grim than at any time in modern history three potential friends, even more grim, crouched in the background as possible aids to the partially encircled island: Its navy\u2019s blockade, time and European famine.How effective its blockade of Europe, virtually all Europe now, might be if the French were forced to surrender their fleet to be combined with the Italian navy and what is left of the German fleet, remained to be seen.How long enemy stocks of food and other essentials might last remained unknown.How terrible might be Europe\u2019s winter famine remained for the future to show.Britain itself is believed to have\u2014or to be able to obtain quickly\u2014 enough food and other supplies to last through a long war.The question is how well can its anti-aircraft defences maintain its wartime industries at peak work.Sir Nevile said he expected the blitzkrieg to strike at Britain in three ways, through an attempt to strangle Britain in a blockade, to bomb her into submission and to attempt an invasion by sea and air.It is more than doubtful if a German attempt at effective blockade would work, as Britain still has a bigger navy than Italy, Germany and France combined.Further, Italy\u2019s navy and part of the French is tied up in the Mediterrannean along with a strong British fleet.The combined Italian navy and a surrendered French fleet might be a match for the VETERAN BURSAR OF COLLEGE PASSES ON Gt.Hyacinthe, Que., June 17.\u2014((P) \u2014Canon J.Andre Dubreuil, seventy-seven, bursar of St.Hyacinthe Seminary, died here Saturday after an illness of several months.Canon Dubreuil was born at St.Cesaire de Rouville, Que., in 1863 and was ordained to the priesthood here in 1888.He was then appointed Professor of Mathematics at St.Hyacinthe Seminary and in 1890 he left to study in Europe.Tw'o years later he arrived back in Canada and again joined the staff of the Seminary.He was titular Canon of Saint Hyacinthe cathedral since 1925.Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, Berlin, June 17.\u2014(/P)\u2014Hitler and Mussolini will meet to formulate the attitude of Germany and Italy toward France\u2019s request for terms on which she would lay down her arms, A high command announcement today from Hitler\u2019s headquarters said :\u2014 \u201cThe Premier of the newly-formed French Government (Marshal Petain) has declared in a radio address to the French nation that France must lay down her arms.\u201cHe referred therein to the step already taken by him to inform the Reich Government of this decision and to learn the conditions under which Germany would be prepared to meet the French wishes .\u201cThe Fuehrer will meet the Italian Prime Minister, Benito Mussolini, for a discussion in which the position of the two states will be examined.\u201d Washington, June 17.\u2014 (A3) \u2014 Replying to Col.Charles Lindbergh\u2019s remand the United States stop making \u201cgestures with an British Mediterranean Fleet, but they would still have to contend with the enlI,t;5' Sun, Senator Key Pittman FIRST CANADIAN DIVISION IN ENGLAND, OTTAWA CLAIMS Ottawa, June 17,\u2014l® \u2014 The 1st Canadian Division of the Canadian Active Service Force is in England, it was learned here today.SUGGESTS THAT LINDBERGH END NAZI CAMPAIGN Chairman of United States Senate Foreign Relations Committee Answers Latest Blast of Flier.Advises Immediate Transfer Of Imperial Government To Canada London, June 17.\u2014(W-Cable)- The News Chronicle published a letter today signed Edward Poor, urging shifting the Umpire\u2019s centre of gravity to Canada and placing the British isles under military governorship which \u201cmust be held as an advance base for civilization at all costs.'* Poor wrote the collapse of French resistance would leave the Isles the last outpost of Western civilization in Europe and the United States will in self-defence have to declare war on Germany and Italv.He argued that United States military help plus the Empire\u2019s production of aircraft and munitions cannot be sufficiently strong to undertake freeing Europe until spring.Therefore, he maintained, the Islands must be held.\u201cWe must at once cease to think of these Islands ns the centre of the British Empire,\u201d he wrote.\u201cWe must think of them as the last stronghold of the Empire in Europe.\u201d Russian Invasion Of Baltic States Adds To Uncertainty Exact Position of Russia in International Position Still Uncertain After Occupation of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia Some See Move as Prelude to Break Against Ever-Growing German Might.S» P» MARSHAL TT.P.RETAIN, new Premier of France, who this morning announced that France would seek an armistice with Germany.bottlenecks at Gibraltar and Aden.An attempt to blast Britain into submission from the air would find a tough, aroused nation, possessed of excellent defences and imbued with the knowledge that life under the Nazis probably would be worse than death from bombs.An invasion by sea would be an extremely difficult operation and, perhaps, might be drawn out for a sufficiently long time to force Germany and Italy into the European famine thac almost certainly will strike next winter.What Russia is doing in the three Baltic states is not clear.The Soviets are reported to have shoved about 500,000 extra men into those countries and to have moved in about 2,000 tanks already.Continued on page 2, col.5.United States Vessel Endangered By Plane Operation Of Japanese Chungking, June 17.\u2014 {JP) \u2014 Bombs dumped from raiding Japanese planes endangered the United States gunboat Tutuila yesterday, one projectile falling so close that the crew was ordered to take cover.(The Tutuilo, a 1,370-ton craft built in 1927, carries a complement of fifty-nine officers and men.) Lieut.Robert Germany, commander of the gun boat on Yangtze River patrol duty, said bomb fragments pelted the boat.Smoke billowing over the river from shore fires almost obscured the ship from view.Three waves of planes roared over the capital in a punishing resumption of air sortie^ after a three-day re- School building shattered.spite.While an estimated five hundred bombs were dropped, sixteen Chinese pursuit ships attacked the raiders and, a high air force official said, shot down five of them.After the last bomber had wheeled away toward the Hankow base, Chinese counted these results: About one hundred casualties.Ten thousand homeless from fires whipping through wooden structures in the poorer districts along the river front.Five hundred public buildings and residences destroyed.\tduring the first hour, with biggest French Catholic mission's primary declines appearing in United States school demolished and nearby Bible Steel.Bethlehem and Douglas Air- (Democrat, Nevada) has proposed the flier \u201ccease efforts to create unfounded war fear and lack of confidence in our Government.\u201d Pittman, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a radio speech Sunday night: \u201cIf Colonel Lindbergh desires to help in our national defence, let him throw aside all his false political advisers, and volunteer in the United States Government as an expert in aviation.\u201d He added: \u201cColonel Lindbergh evidently desires and intends to stop the purchase of materials in this country by Great Britain and France.It is significant that when the United States had its markets open to Germany for all the materials, arms, and instruments of war tKa* have built up Hitler\u2019s brutal machine, there was no such argumeut from Colonel Lindbergh.\u201d HEAVY SELLING ON FRENCH SURRENDER New York, June 17.\u2014(fP)\u2014News of the French capitulation brought heavy selling into the stock market today, although there was no s,ueh large scale liquidation as occurred while the German armies crashed through the Lowlands in May.Opening losses of $1 to $2 were extended to as much as $4 and $5 Stockholm, June 17.\u2014(JP) -Tallinn, Tartu and other large towns in Estonia were occupied today by Soviet troops who marched in shortly after the Government accepted Moscow\u2019s ultimatum.Latvia was also entered by the Soviet soldiers.(The Berlin radio said Riga, Latvia\u2019s capital, was occupied.) President Antonas Smetona, of Lithuania, was reportd to have fled to Germany and been interned at Koenigsberg.The newspaper Afton-bladet said in a Kaunas dispatch that he was likely to be returned to his own country.Soviet intentions roused much speculation among observers who argued that troop concentrations were considerably larger than necessary for domination of the small Baltic states where Russia already had bases.Questions left unanswered were; Is Russia merely reaching out to regain territories she once held, while the Western War momentarily distracts major attention from her actions ?Is she strengthening military preparedness in anticipation of a break with Germany?Is she acting in co-operation with the Nazis Or is she preparing to enter the war on the side of one belligerent or the other ?In each of the three countries the formation of new Governments was begun.The German wireless, in a report on the Lithuanian situation, said that official confirmation had been received that Justas Palecki headed the new Lithuanian Cabinet and would also become State President.After the conclusion of the mutual assistance pact between Russia and Lithuania, Palecki was sent to a concentration camp for expressing pro-Soviet sympathies, He was released only after intervention by various people.crafu NO RESISTANCE TO OCCUPATION Moscow, June 17.\u2014(JP) \u2014 Soviet Russian troops marched into unresisting Estonia and Latvia today, (Cjimaxaig & eerie* of swift moves which consolidated Russia\u2019s position in the Baltic.News the Red Army was on the march was disclosed by the Russian radio only a few hours ai ter the two countries had yielded to Soviet demands they permit unimpeded passage of troops and reorganize their governments.Lithuania capitulated to similar demands Saturday, and Russian troops already are occupying strategic points there.Tass News Agency announced the agreement of Estonia and Latvia to the Russian demands which, Tass said, were motivated by a need for \u201chonest and conscientious observance\u201d of mutual assistance pacts with the two Baltic states.The Soviet asked new governments \u201ccapable and willing to ensure honest implementation\u2019 \u2019of the pacts; and free passage of troops to \u201cforestall possible provocational actions against Soviet garrisons\u201d installed in Estonia and Latvia under the pacts signed last fail.(Estonia has an area of about 18,-350 square miles and approximately 1,125,000 inhabitants; Latvia has an area of 20,000 square miles and about 2,000,000 inhabitants.Their total peoples do not equal the population of Moscow.) (Some dispatches to Stockholm interpreted the Russian move as the first step toward participation in the war.(The Stockholm newspaper Alle-handa reported Berlin opinion as \u201crather reserved\u201d and said the Soviet action was not exactly \u201cwelcomed.\u201d Another Berlin dispatch, however, said it was felt that \u201cSoviet intentions were known to the Germans in advance.\u201d (Some Allied observers in London saw the signs of Russian action against the increasing threat of a Hitler-dominated Europe.But reserved judgment was the general attitude, and there was little press speculation, Tass reported \u201cEx-President\u201d An-tantas Smetona of Lithuania and several other Lithuanian officials had crossed the border into Germany and promptly bad been interned by German officials.(Aftonbladet\u2019s correspondent in Continued on page 2, col.4(, GESTAPO HELD CHIEF FEAR OF DUTCH ROYALTY Fear of Internment by Nazis Reason for Princess Juliana and Children Leaving for Canada.By DOUGLAS AMA RON j (Canadian Press Staff Wiiter) Montebello, Que., June 17.\u2014(® \u2014 The threat of the Nazi secret police , forced Princess Juliana of The 1 Netherlands to seek a haven in Can-.-da for herself and her two children.The heiress lu a vast Empire ruled by Queen Wilhelraina, came here; upon the advice of her mother \u2019after Netherlands spies had learned at Berlin that the members of the Royal Family were on the black list iof the Gestapo.This information was revealed ! yesterday by a source close to the Royal Family who explained that fear of bombing or invasion of Great Britain was a secondary consideration to the lurking threat of the I German undercover force, j The decision to send to Canada ! Princess Juliana and her daughters Beatrix, 2Vz years, and Irene, nine j months, was taken by the Queen and received the approbation of King George and Queen Elizabeth and Prince Bernhard, the Princess\u2019 husband.; The Netherlands\u2019 ruler sought to save those close to her from the fate \u2022of Kurt von Schuschnigg, former Chancellor of Austria, imprisoned by the Nazis and reported in some quarters as driven insane and in others as lamed.\u201c .Of France Fails To Shake British Stand Against Germany Uncertainty of Future of French Fleet Determining Factor in British Plans for Troublesome Days Ahead\u2014Country Fully Prepared for Mass Nazi Effort to Subjugate Islands by Direct Invasion.(By J.F.SANDERSON, Canadian Press Staff Writer) J,(union, .luno 17.\t(C.J\\ Cable)- The capitulation of France will make no différence lo the determination of this country to fight on.Marshal Henri Pelain\u2019s announcement that he had ordered fighting to cease while negotiations are started with the Germans has shocked this country but lias not shaken the inflexible determination of the British Government and the British people to continue the war.Prime Minister Churchill will make a statement in Itie House of Commons tomorrow when he is expected to reiterate the declaration that Britain will never sheathe the sword.The big queslkm of the iiour is: Where do we go from here?this question can be answered only in the broad sense because there are loo many missing factors and too many imponderables.One of the micei'lainties of the hour is the future of the French fleet.If it escapes the general capitulation order it would be of inestimable value to Britain.It it is handed over lo the Germans\u2014 and it may be judging from Marshal Petain\u2019s broadcast- H would he a serious blow.One tiling is certain Germany\u2019s attempt to subjugate this country is about to start.It may start at any minute or be delayed white the German forces get a breather after routing the French army, but there can be no doubt that it is only a question of time.How this will tic attempted is a matter of conjecture, hut it has been known for some time that Germany bas been practising combined land, sea and air operations off Norway.The danger points are believed to lie Fire, She Shetland Islands and Iceland, perhaps in that order.Germany probably will attempt to seize one or all of these outpoints aï bases for operations against Britain herself.Meanwhile, with France out of the fight, American assistance becomes increasingly necessary if Germany is ever to be defeated.The industries of this country will become targe ts for the Nazi bombers and it remains to be seen whether anti-aircraft defences will be able to keep the factory | wheels operating at their wartime pitch.I Need of assistance from Canada also is emphasized.With Britain left ! alone the factories, fields and mines of Canada and the other Dominions must shoulder a big share of the war effort.What probably will happen in Europe is this: The British Navy, with or without the help of the French fleet, wilt redouble its efforts to protect this country and at the same time blockade not only Germany but the whole of Europe because almost everything in Europe must be regarded as German-occupied territory.With the ever increasing assistance of the United States and the Dominions, everything will be concentrated at first on the blockade of Germany and Italy.That wi!I not only weaken the enemy but give Britain time to arm herself for a decisive blow at some future date.An authoritative statement said Germany has used up her rcsourcs \u201con a reckless scale.\u201d It forecast that placing of the United States\u2019 resources at the disposal | or the Allies would play an ever-weightier part in the war as Britain brings her full manpower to bcai upon the Germans and Italians.j \u201cThe production of airplanes,#-\u2014- ; arms and ammunition continues to increase at a great pace and the sup- plies from America now arriving in substantial quantity will soon be coming as fast as our ports can deal with them,\u201d the statement said.The Financial News urged orders in Canada and the United States, paying for them \u201cif necessary by the mortgage of the material resources of the colonial Empire.\u201d The newspaper said Britain could replenish supplies through her sea power while the axis powers could not.\u201cIf we can hold on until autumn, Continued on page 2, col.3.Budget Proposals Occupy Centre Of Interest On Parliament Hill VERMONT REQUESTED PASSPORT REGULATION CHANGE Waterloo, June ]7.\u2014Speaking at the Junior Chamber of Commerce banquet here last night, Dr.J.I).Bachand, of St.Johnsbury, Vl\u201e announced that the Government of the Slate of Vermont has appealed to Washington for repeal of the legislation enforcing all Canadians travelling to the United States to procure a passport.Ottawa, June 17.\u2014(®\u2014This is budget week and talk on Parliament Hill centres for the most part around the statement Finance Minister Ralston will give the Commons, probably Thursday, showing how he proposes to rat e new revenue for prosecution of the war.As much as possible this is going to be a pay-as-yoo go war, according to a Government announcement when the budget was brought down at the special session last fall.For that reason Canadians may expect new imposts.Col.Ralston, after delivering the budget, moves to the National Defence Ministry, succeeding Hon, Norman Rogers who died a week ago today in an air crash.Thus Col.Ralston, who calculated the year\u2019s war cost at $700,000,000, will have considerable say in how it is spent.Higher taxes and slashed exemption on personal incomes have received consideration in the framing of the budget together with extra levies on luxuries, particularly those imported, and a federal gasoline tax.Just exactly what the new taxes may be remain a secret.But it is known that officials of the Finance Department, the National Revenue Department and the Bank of Canada have been doing, some tall huddling Continued on page 2, col.3, ( 90 6371 PAGE TWO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.Announce Results Of Final Examinations At University Results of final examinations at,Mortimer, H.Amey.the University of Bishop\u2019s College, |\tL.S.T.: Class II, E, M, A.Parker, Lennoxville, have been released as B.A IS PRISONER OF WAR follows FACULTY OF ARTS M.A.: R.0.Bartlett, B.A,, and Miss F.E.Crook, B.A.SECOND YEAR B.A.: Class I, Miss C.E.Thompson, D.D.Ross; Class II, H.E.Mackenzie, A.R.Tulk, I.M.Richards, B.A.: Final Year, History Honors I.M.Hay, Miss M.E.Hoye, Lord \u2014Part I, class II, L.J.Lane.History Honors\u2014Part II, class I, L.S.Magor.English and History Honors, class I, W.E.Tulk; class II, W.A.Campbell.Chemistry and Physics Honors, class I, A.L.Thompson (with distinction); B.E.Baker; class II, K.G.Herring.Biology and Chemistry Honors, class I, D.MacDougall (with distinction) ; P.H.Niloff, A.N.Schoch.Mathematics and Physics Honors, class I, C.H.Millar, History and Philosophy_Option, Shaughnessy, Miss E.R.Roy, Miss H.J.Ross, R.L.Jamieson; Class III, D, G.Wadsworth, G.M.Stairs, R.Mackie, xïl.M.Belton, xR.H.Hayden, A.G.Magee; Pass, xMiss M.M.Burbank, xM, H, Bateman, xïl.R.Bradford, xJ.S.Visser.B.Sc.in Arts: Class II, E.J.Brown, R.C.Rexford, T.C.MoGil-ton; Class III, D.W.Chute, C.L.Tomlinson; Pass: xB.H.W.Kirwin, xD.M.Long, xT, P.Boyle, xE.Udall.Partial: Miss S.B.Echenberg passed in 2 Chemistry, Organic Chemistry and Quantitative Analysis; Miss F.E.Baker, B.A., passed class II, T.R.Giles, D.H.Bradley, qualifying examination in Latin.class II, T.R.Giles, G.F.Scott (on G.E.Scott (on active service).Miss P.I.Bishop; class III, Miss C.M.Bancroft, P.A.J- Irwin, Miss A, A.B.A.: First year: Class I, J.D.Savage (with distinction), Miss L.I.Sepail; Class II, R.R.Brand, G.S.Watson, R.E.G.Duval, J.H.Apps, Bellam, Miss R.J.Standish; pass, c.F.D.Stewart, J.D.T.William J.M.Gibeau.\tson; Class III, W.R.Van, Miss A.N History Option, class II, Miss E.McDougall, J.M.Carroll; class III, Miss B.E.Brennand.\t|K.E.Hall, xW.G.Penfield; Pass: History and English Option, class ; R j k.Pync, rMiss R.M.Taylor, I, Miss M.E.Morrison.\tIxMiss J.Sutherland, xMiss M.E.Philosophy Option, Class II, Miss j Ward, xM.C.Robinson and xMiss H.J.Graham.\t:G.E.H.Weary aeq; xG.W.Buchan- French and English Option: Class [arl> a.Lindsay., Mis£ M.L.W.Richardson, Miss | Partial: Miss M.Dupuis passed in In the thirty-fourth casualty list of the Royal Air Force announced today by the Air Ministry it was reported that Flying Officer A.R.Ball, of Westmount, previously reported as missing, is a prisoner of war.Fljing Officer Ball is known to many in the Rock Island sec.tion of the Eastern Townships, where he has a number of relatives.Names of thirteen Canadians and a Newfoundlander were among the casualties announced.MAKES USE OF FLY PAPER IN PRISON BREAK Budget Proposals Occupy Centre Of Interest On Parliament Hill Continued from page 1.over how additional monies might be raised with a minimum of inconvenience to the public.Col.Ralston likely will announce today the exact date on which he will bring down the budget at the customary hour of 3 p.m.E.D.T.He drew up the partial budget of the special session but because he did not have a Commons seat it was presented by Revenue Minister Ilsley who presently is rated as a likely choice to succeed Col.Ralston.\u201e .,,\t.\t.n .\t.The excess profits tax, brought B.Walkei, Miss J.onag y, \u2022 ¦ Ijnto being at the special session and P.E.Adams, xK.J.Harwood, Miss eff(,ctivr,\t, ,r V F Mall vW n PonfipM- Pnssr BUeCtlVe laRt Aptll 1 m II.R.A.Echenberg; Class III, W.E Power.B.Sc\u201e Mathematics and Physics Option: Class II, Miss V.L.Boom-hour; Class III, J.C.Bredin, xG.M.Armstrong; pass, M.C.Pharo.Chemistry and Physics Option: Class II, L.G.McClay; Class III, H.St.Louis, G.E.Smith; Pass, W.D.Wood.Chemistry and Biology Option: Class III, R.A.Voisard, G.L.Cooper, F.C.Blatchford, P.Rab-atich, J.Flintoft.Biology and Chemistry Option: Class III, W.I.Neilson, G.H.Temple; Pass, xS.V.R.Walter.-.x\u2014These candidates still owe supplemental examinations.Theological Option: Class II, H.A.(In Sherbrooke, Quebec) TODAY and TOMORROW THE GIRL in the Alice Blue Gown comes to life on the screen in a dream of a romantic musical show! Anno H NEAGLE MILLÂND rKO radio Kct»».-mm -1- 2nd Feature - GENE AUTRY & MARJORIE WEAVER with Jane Withers, in \u2018 SHOOTING HIGH\u201d DONALD DUCK in \u201cThe Riveter\u201d English and German; Miss E.Scott passed in French and Biology.B.Sc.in Arts: Class I, W.F.Van Horn; Class II, E.Y.Templeton, G.MacDougall, S.Kabatich, P.Rubee; Class III, P.L.G.Adams, A.W.Jones, xH.A.McKell, A.E.Win mill, E.\tG.Goodhue; Pass: xG.E.Samson, H.S.Peabody, S.K.MacLean, R.D.P.Perkins, xE.G.Stevens, xH.C.Frizzell, xJ.Peake.x\u2014denotes condition.FACULTY OF DIVINITY Senior Middle Year: Class I, A.B.Craig; Class II, J.G.Marston, S.A.\tMeade; Junior Year: Class II, L.B.\tG.Adams, P.E.Clark.DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION History of Education: Class 1, Miss F.\tE.Crook; K.R.Willis; Class II, Miss R.Sherman; D.W.Bennett; B.I*'.Beaton; Miss D.P, Cullen; Miss R.E.Hunting; Miss F.Courtois; Class III, Miss O.M, Reid; C.N.James; Miss R.J.Standish; Miss E.M.L.Everett; Miss N.A.Hunting; Miss W.E.Thompson; H.D.Morrison; Miss F.E.Baker; R.B.Carr.Principles of Education: Class I, I Miss F.E.Crook (distinction); Miss R.Sherman and K.R.Willis, equal; jMiss F.Courtois; Miss R.E.Hunting; C.N.James; Miss E.M.L.Everett; Class II, .Miss R.J.Standish; Miss D.P.Cullen; Miss W.E.Thompson; B.F.Beaton; Miss N.A.Hunting; Miss O.M.Reid; D.W.Bennett; H.D.Morrison; R.B.Carr; Miss F.E.Baker.General Methods of Teaching: Class I, K.R.Willis (distinction); Miss R.Sherman; Miss F.E.Crook; C.\tN.James; Miss R.J.Standish; Miss E.M, L.Everett; Class II, B.F.Beaton; Miss F.Courtois; Miss R.E.Hunting; Miss 0.M.Reid; Miss W.E.Thompson; Miss F.E.Baker; H.D.Morrison; I).Wr.Bennett; Miss N.A.Hunting; Class III, Miss D.P.Cullen; R.B.Carr.Special Methods of Teaching: Class I, Miss F.E.Crook (distinction) ; K.R.Willis; Miss R.Sherman; Miss R.E.Hunting; C.N.James; Miss R.J.Standish; Class II, Miss 0.M.Reid; B.F.Beaton; jMiss N.A.Hunting; Miss W.E.Thompson; D.W.Bennett; Miss F.I Courtois; R.B.Carr; Miss D.I*, j Cullen; H.D.Morrison; Class III, Miss E.M.L.Everett; Miss F.E.Baker.Educational Measurement; Class t.Miss F.E.Crook (distinction! ; K.R.Willis; Class II, C.N.James.Miss F, Courtois, Miss R.Sherman, H.D.Morrison, Miss VV.E.Thompson, B.may undergo amendment with a view to equalizing the incidence of the tax on businesses with varying capital structures and carrying degrees of prosperity in the prewar period, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and all ministers having to do directly with the war effiort kept in close touch with their offices, or remained in them, during the week-end as the grave events of war in France became known.Air Minister Power, as Acting Defence Minister, and Col.Ralston, as Defence Minister designate and a former head of the Department, held conference with the chiefs of staff and the war cabinet.Col.Ralston\u2019s appointment to the Defence post came last week and received general approval from ad sides.Conservatives previously had gone so far as to nominate him as the man to inspire confidence were he Government leader instead of Mr.King.When his choice as Defence Minister was announced by the Prime Minister the Opposition joined in the general desk-thumping applause.The immediate business on hand for the Commons is resumption of the general debate on the unemploy- Bolton Centre Man Covers Shoes with Adhesive Substance to Scale 20-Foot Wall at Sweetsburg Jail.Sweetsburg, June 17.\u2014Combining ingenuity and agility in just the right proportions, Ernest Tilton, twenty-five, of Bolton Centre, scaled a twenty-foot wall at Sweetsburg Jail Saturday night and made his way to freedom, and an extensive police search has revealed no trace of the escaped prisoner to 'late.Tilton, who was awaiting trial on a charge of theft of about ^300 from a Bolton Centre store, had bi^n in jail for ten days.The escape occurred between seven and eight o\u2019clock in the evening.Tilton was in the yard at the rear of the prison.To aid him in his acrobatic feat, he turned a bench en end against the wall and clambered over the twenty-foot barrier.Tie covered his shoes with fly paper to give him footing.It is believed Tilton would have appeared for trial tomorrow, when Judge J.H.Lemay will sit in Magistrate's Court.High Constable Albert St.Martin and the jailer.Guy Martin, are leading the search for the escaped prisoner.Provincial authorities were notified soon after the break.Russian Invasion Of Baltic States Adds To Uncertainty Continued from page 1 Kaunas reported to Stockholm that Lithuania had become '\u201ca giant Russian military camp\u201d since Saturday.It was estimated \u2018a\u2018t least 500,000 men\u201d were being sent into the country which borders East Prussia.) In setting forth the reasons for Russia\u2019s demands upon her Baltic neighbors, Tass quoted the Government representations that an existing military alliance among Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia \u201cdirected against the U.S.S R., is not only not permissible and unbearable but profoundly dangerous and menacing to the gecuritv of the frontiers of the U.S.S.R.\u201d The Soviet statement referred to \u201csecret conferences\u201d and \u201cintensification of the connections between the general staffs\u201d of Latvia, Es DEATH TOLL IN MISSING FLYER BRITISH PRESS ONTARIO HEAVY\tDEMANDS BOOST OVER WEEK-END ONTARIO WILDS OF ARMAMENTS BIRTHS j KINGHORN.\u2014On June 17th, 19-10, at the Sherbrooke Hospital to Mr.j and Mrs.C.M.Kinghorn, (nec Florence Hurd, of Drummond-ville, Que.) a daughter.Twenty-One Persons Met Violent Death Over Week-End with Traffic Fatalities Claiming Fourteen.Toronto, June 17.\u2014((P)\u2014A violent death toll of twenty-one ranked the past week-end as the most tragic of the summer season in Ontario.Traffic accidents accounted for fourteen deaths.There were two drownings, two asphyxiations and a fatal plane crash.The me-st serious accident occurred near North wood, ten miles East of Chatham in Western Ontario where four children were killed when the automobile in which they were driving was splintered by a Canadian National Railways passenger express yesterday.Three adults in the car suffered serious injuries.Wilhelmine Doolittle, ten, and her four-year-old brother, Wellington, were killed with Ruby Haskell, two, and her baby brother, Hugh, when the train smashed into the Car at a level crossing.Isaac Haskell, of West Lome, who was driving, his wife and sixteen-year-old Dorothy Doolittle suffered head and body injuries and both are in serious condition in hospital.The accident was the second serious one in two days in the area.On Saturday, William Hew.-ton, seventy-eight-year-old Detroit resident, and two if his grandchildren, Edward Hewston, seventeen, and Billie Hewston, seven, were injured fatally when their automobile went cut of control near Wardsville, thirty miles east of Chatham.The children\u2019s parents were injured serious-ly.Aircraftman Chester Miles Wood, of London, was killed in the second crash of a Royal Canadian Air Force plane in a week.The thirty-three-year-old flier who enlisted only last week was on a routine practice flight yesterday when he crashec in a wheat field near Consecon, about ten miles southeast of the R.C.A.F.air base at Trenton.The piano spun to earth upside down and Wood was crushed between the wreckage and the ground.ment relief and agricultural assist- t°n'a and Lithuania, and quoted last mice bill, an annual measure which\tnn,tual assistance pacts with Nazi Efforts To Invade Great Britain Expected To Follow French Move presently is in the resolution stage.The Senate does not meet until tomorrow night.Capitulation Of France Fails To Shake British Stand Against Germany 3H1 ü » ^ Does she live in a House of Cards ?\"JV/TANY a wife has reason to be more fearful than her husband about the future.She may have as much faith in himashehasin himself, yet if he were taken away it is around her that everything would collapse like a house of cards.ÉI Continued from cage 1.however much European territory is lost in the process, our prospects will be bright,\u201d the paper declared.\u201cGermany\u2019s strength, though great, will be waning whereas the Allies strength will be growing.\u201d Referring to the statement of Henry Ford that his plant could produce 1,000 planes daily, the Financial News said \u201can order must be placed, whatever the cost.\u201d Official circles deferred comment on the fall of the Reynaud Cabinet in France.All observers, however, agreed that whatever the significance of the change, Britain would continue to fight against Germany.The Daily Mail said: \u201cThe French Government know that Hitler is counting on their capitulation in the near future, and is already shaping the terms he hopes to make.\u201d Lord Beaverbrook\u2019s Daily Express editorially advised Americans to \"learn by our folly,\u201d urging the United Slates not to believe that \u201c3,000 miles of Atlantic can save you\u201d and to ignore \u201csoft words of reassurance that come from Germany.\u201d F.Beaton, Miss R.E.Hunting, Miss R.J.Standish; Class 111, Miss E.M.L.Everett, Miss D.P.Cullen, Miss N.A.Hunting, R.B.Carr, Miss F.E.Baker, D.W.Bennett, Miss O.M.Reid.School Law and Management: Class I, K.R.Willis (distinction); Miss R.Sherman, Miss R.J.Stan- Russia as prohibiting alliances or coalitions \u201cagainst one of the contracting parties\u201d to the pacts.LONG RANGE IN EXTENSIVE USE BY ARTILLERY Second Divisional Royal Canadian Artillery Spending Active Days in Training at Petawawa.By ROSS MUNRO (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Petawawa, Ont., June 17.\u2014(CD-On the largest artillery range in the Empire at Petawawa military camp, the 2nd Divisional Royal Canadian Artillery is vapidly learning gunnery tactics of the new mechanized warfare.Six thousand tanned, young fighters are under canvas in this old camp of the First Great War.The majority are artillerymen but there also are the Royal Canadian Engineers of the 2nd Division and officers from other branches of the army taking special training courses.Tents are spread over two square miles along the pines and sand dunes of this Upper Ottawa valley district and the whole area echoes to the tramp of marching feet and the occasional boom of guns on the range.All the artillery and engineering unite of the 2nd Division, rounded up from all over Canada, are concentrated here for outdoor manoeuvres which will finish up their training-in Canada for active service.^ ÏWe» Cvr ' Reid : Class IL Miss F Courtois, MDs battl(\\ dre*s al'd su« he.mets takmg W.E.Thompson, H.D.Morrison, Part \u2018n the lar»est demonstration Miss R.E.Hunting, B.F.Beaton, slnce the caml3 opened three weeks ?** «T' Miss D.P.Cullen, R.B.Carr, D.W.Bennett; Class III, Miss F.E.Baker, Miss N.A.Hunting.Practice Teaching: Class I, C.N.James, K.R.Willis, Miss F.E.Crook, H.D.Morrison; Class II ago.The long lines of khaki men looked ready for anything.Much of the establishment has been rebuilt from the days of the last conflict and a new administration building constructed, but the In these enlightened days no man need leave his wife and family exposed to this disastrous possibility.By putting a portion of his savings into Life Insurance, he can safeguard their future with a definite income that will be paid month after month for as long as he plans.No other safeguard for a wife and family can compare with a guaranteed monthly income.It is the one arrangement that leaves no doubt in the mind, no possibility of loss or delay, no reinvestment or management worries» Beaton.D.AV.* Bennett, R^B.Carr;\u2019I^l.4\"18 plj^VS^ are USCd by Can\" Class III, Miss R.J.Standish, Miss)\t'\t-r,\t.r r F.E.B/.kcr.Miss F.Courtois, Miss! Brigadier H.E.Boak, Camp Com-N.A.Hunting, Miss W.E.Thomp-!mandanJ and ^adquarters staff son, Miss D.P.Cullen, Miss O.M.art! Puttlns the un\u2018fe through more Rej()_\tj rigorous training than most of them have received since joining up.Most I of the units have been mobilized for ! seven or eight months.The routine calls some times for WAR 25 YEARS AGO TODAY (By The CanAdian PresO June 17.1915\u2014Official announcement made in London that the Bi it-ish air fleet comprised 2,500 -bi- whole companies to slog ten miles on route matches.Batteries work on the heavy guns throughout the day.The camp has considerable artillery armament and it is used almost planes and monoplanes, and about continually during week days.50 dirigibles \u201cequipped for hurling batteries are mechanized and t! THE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE\tTORONTO, CANADA ESTABLISHED 1887 Office \u2014 50 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.bombs.\u2019\u2019 Germany had 50 Zeppelin dirigibles and 2.CKK) Taube planes, it was stated.French forces made further gains in the Souchez and Alsatian sectors on eve of 100th an-iiiversary of Waterloo.The there isn\u2019t a horse in the camp.Howitzers, anti-tank guns and field guns now move swiftly about the camp on huge rubber tires, pulled by a tractor or truck.On actual field manoeuvres, members of the j batteries also ride in motor trans-port.The gunners\u2019slogan is \"Join j Irnisfnli, Australia y Two Ujjg artillery and ride in trucks.\u201d But South Johnston youths, diving trom\ts,,]] arg route marches to a little tin canoe saved 1.valuable the boys in condition.horses from drowning in flood wa-\t__________________ ters while scorpions and lizards showered from bushes alongside Old newspapers lor sale.One the stream.\tcent a pound, Apply .Record Office.Continued from cage 1.They would be a help if they are destined to attack Germany from the rear, even though they probably have no friendly wishes for the Allies.It is clear that the British Isles and the whole Empire are in for a rough time and that to win they will have to give every ounce of effort they possess.PETAIN ANNOUNCES ARMISTICE EFFORT Bordeaux, June 17.\u2014{(?)\u2014Marshal Henri Petain, France\u2019s new Premier, announced over the radio today that it is necessary to \u201ctry to end the fighting.\u201d \u201cI made contact with the adversary last night, asking him as soldier to soldier to seek with me.the means to stop the fight,\u201d the eighty-four-year-old hero of the First Great War said.Petain, whose indomitable defence of Verdun twenty-four years ago gave France her watchword, \u201cThey shall not pass,\u201d made his momentous announcement that France was seeking an armistice after a meeting of the new cabinet he formed last night in the Republic\u2019s darkest hour.The cabinet convened to \u201cawait developments.\u201d There still was no announcement of any German reply to Petain\u2019s request for an armistice.The Premier said that France had entered into contact with Germany through the intermediation of Spain.He made his radio address at.12.30 p.m.(8:30 a.m.E.D.T.) after a series of conferences during which the military reverses and the future were discussed.His announcement of peace overtures was no surprise, since the formation of his Government generally was accepted as a prelude to a request for an armistice.He succeeded Paul Reynaud last night after Reynaud\u2019s cabinet had spent a day in long discussions.So far as was known, fighting was still going op.A morning communique by the French High Command had said battle was raging \u201cIn the region of Laigle and Chauteaudun, as well as on the line of the Loire and south of A vallon.\u201d The nation was in the greatest peril of its life from the unrelenting 1 advance of 150 German divisions, j between 2,000,000 and 2.500,000 men.Save for a few gunners, held to j cov er the retirement, the French \\ had been reported in dispatches from Basel, Switzerland, as having j abandoned the Maginot Line, once the symbol of their security from invasion from the East.Last night's high command eom-| mimique reported renewed Nazi at-j tacks along the whole battlefront from the sea to the Swiss border area, but said the battle-scarred French troops stirred themselves to local counter-attacks in the region of Paris, near Laigle and La Ferte Vidame.There the German advance was reported checked.But Southeast of Paris, the French said, the Nazis forged ahead, crossing the Seine River in the neighborhood of Melun and Fontainebleau, and «ashing advance guard elements beyond Auxerre, in Central France, in the direction of Clameney and Avalon.South of the Plateau of Langres, armored and motorized German columns reached the region North of Dijon and the Saone above Gray j tDijon is 150 miles southeast of | Paris and forty miles airline from the Swiss border; Auxerre is one hundred miles from Paris in a more Flying Officer Edwin Dixson Recovering from Effects of Six Days of Exposure.Geraldton, Ont.?June 17.\u2014®\u2014 Flying Officer Edwin Albin Dixon, forty-year-old veteran of First Great War air battles, is safe in hospital, recovering from the effects of six days\u2019 waidering in the rocky, bush country of Northwestern Ontario after his Royal Canadian Air Force : plane was forced flown.Three miners on a week-end fish-; ing trip in an outboard motor boat j were hailed by Dixon from shore yesterday and they took the flyer to hospital at nearby Little Long Lac.j He was suffering from exposure, lack of food and from severe insect bites.His condition was not serious, Dixon was not injured when forced down last Monday while flying from Kapuskasing, Ont., to Winnipeg with a squadron of twelve R.C.A.F.planes.He told his rescuers fuel shortage forced him to \u201cpancake\u201d on a lake \u201csome miles\u201d from where he was found.Dixon, formerly of Vermilion, Alta., and Edmonton, was not certain of location of the lake or which he left the plane but from his description it was surmised it was Big - Long Lac.; southerly direction.The High Command also disclosed ; French movements \u201cin accordance wtih orders\u201d in Alsace and Lorraine, A direct attack on the Saar front was reported checked.At Neuf-Brisach, however, the Nazis were admitted to have established a bridgehead with the object of encircling the Maginot Line.Announcement of th enew cabinet.after a series of conferences which lasted far into the night, came in the midst of an air raid alarm.No bombs were known to have fallen.The new Ministry was formed after discussion of President Roose-j velt\u2019s offer of material aid from the United States and of an ap-I parently urgent message from Prime Minister Churchill.! The old Cabinet had met briefly first yesterday morning and an an-: nouncement was made tnat the Uni-| ted States Government \u201cdeclares j itself resolved to deveolp assistance to the full extent o fit ^resources to the exclusion, for the moment, it is understood, of any declaration ' of war against Germany.It was necessary for the Cabinet, the announcement added, to discuss further \u2018\u2018in the light of information in its possession on the vvhole diplomatic and military situation, to what extent this reply uf the American Government is such as to permit France to continue the struggle on its own territory under conditions which can usefully serve the common cause of the democracies.\u201d As to the Churchill message, there were indications that the British Prime Minister himself '.night be in France.Reynaud was said V> have escapee narrowly a Germa,, bombing raid on an unidentified town as he travelled to interview Mr.Churchill m an interim between French Cabinet sessions.Whether they net was not disclosed.Premier Petain, Commander of the French armiejS luvi: g the last war and known ar.\u201cThe Hero of Verdun, cho;o General Maxima Weygand as his National Defence S Minister.(Weygand.called to head the French forces after \u2019lu German break-through near Sedan in May, presumably would remain in charge of the armies.) Pledging of Material Resources of Colonial Empire Urged to Finance Greater Armament Purchases.London, June 17.\u2014 (C.P.-Cable) \u2014The Financial News in a front page article analyzing ways and means of meeting the Nazi threat urged today the placing of the j \u201cgreatest possible\u201d arms orders in \u2018Canada and the United States and paying for them \u2018if necessary by a j mortgage on the material resources j of the Colonial Empire,\u201d i Urging expenditure of resources j \u201cabsolutely ruthlessly\u201d the paper jsaid that Birtain's chief strength lies I in her sea power and the superiority ! of her economic resources.The Financial News added that she can replenish her supplies through sea power while the Axis cannot] Visiting At Hospital Ig Very Costly \u2022>-* Montreal, June 17.\u2014((P) \u2014 Seized with spell of weakness while visiting his brother in St.Luke Hospital, Saturday, Maurice Cote, twenty-one.of Granby, collapsed near his brother\u2019s bed and struck his head on the floor of the hospital room.When found to be suffering from concussion he was admitted to the hospital as a patient.Cote\u2019s brother, Leo Cote, twenty-five-year-old municipal employee of Granby, was seriously injured fifteen days ago when he was struck on the head by the broken rim of an automobile tire.The mishap occurred at j Granby and Cote, his skull fractured, was not expected to recover at the time.Since admission to hospital, however, he has been showing signs of steady improvement.LARGE NUMBER AT ST.JEROME CHURCH RALLY Estimated that Attendance at Regional Eucharistic Conference Exceeded Two Hundred Thousand.MARRIAGES BROWN\u2014BONNALLIE.\u2014 At the Manse of St.Andrew\u2019s Church on June 15th, 1940, Eunice May Bon-nallie to Milton Taylor Brown, both of Brompton Road, Sherbrooke.Rev.J.R.Graham officiating.| DEATHS | ?-\u2014 ; HARVEY.\u2014 At Abercorn, June |\t16th.1940, Helen Miner, widow I of E.L.Harvey and mother of I Dr.F.W.Harvey, of Montreal, I in her 96th year.Funeral from j her late residence in Abercorn on Wednesday.June 19th, at JlW j p.m.( Daylight Saving).j WRIGHT.\u2014At Farnham.Que'., on \u2018 June 16, 1940, Arthur E.Wright, husband of Nettie Shepard, aged 73 years.Funeral from the Church of England, Farnham, on Tuesday, June 18th.at 2:30 p.m.Interment at Cowansville, Que, Draper\u2019s Funeral Home.PROBE EFFORTS AT DESTROYING PLANE ENGINES Railway Constable Uncovered Plot to Destroy Four Valuable Motors Destined for Canadian Plant.UNITED STATES TO DEMAND SEPARATE PASSPORTS Ottawa, June 17.\u2014 \u2014United States Legation officials last night said that passports will he required after June 30 for all persons, regardless of age, entering the United States from Canada.Canadian passport officials, who announced recently a \u201cfamily passport\u201d arrangement enabling a man, his wife and all children under sixteen to travel together on one passport, could not be reached for comment.GOOD HIKER AT SEVEN Reading \u2014\t\u2014 Seven-year-old Peter Garliek, evacuee, has tried to walk the 50 miles bac kto London five times.His latest a tempt carried him six miles before he was picked up and returned.JUST TOO MUCH London\u2014;(P'\u2014Care of a three-year-old child by a guard on the London Midland and Southern Railway caused the authorities to establish a new rule \u201cno child can travel by train unless accompanied by an adult.\u201d St.Jerome, Que., June 17.\u2014(® \u2014 The four-day St.Jerome Regional Eucharistic Congress closed last night, after an open air service attended by close to 200,000 persons from all parts of the Province at which Mgr.Georges Gauthier, Archbishop of Montreal, pronounced a Papal Benediction.Archbishop Gauthier pronounced the Benediction from a high altar constructed off the main Laurentian Mountains highway over the bowed heads of the huge crowd.St.Jerome itself was so crowded that thousands of motorists could only proceed slowly through the town.The outdoor service climaxed a mile-long procession from the St.Jerome Parish Church to the temporary altar.The procession lasted almost three hours.Police reported that some fifty persons fainted during the course of the various services during the day.Sarnia, Ont., June 17.\u2014 (® \u2014 Canadian and United States police investigated today a vain attempt to destroy by fire four valuable airplane motors which -were transferred Saturday night from Port Huron, Mich., to this Canadian border town on the St.Clair River.The crated motors were in a Canadian National Railways freight car, part of a train which left Port Huron Saturday.When the train came out of the Canadian end of the International Tunnel under the river between the two cities, Constable Thomas Laing of the railway police detected the smell of smoke and the train was stopped immediately.Inspection revealed holes had been drilled through the floor beneath the car and strips of blankets saturated with an inflammable liquid \u2014possibly linseed oil \u2014 had been shoved into the car under the motors.ACT OF GALLANTRY Somewhere In France\u2014((P)\u2014Sapper T.Howarth of the B.E.F.in France is cited for \u201cact of gallantry\u201d for diving into a river fully clothed and rescuing a three-year-old child from drowning.HIS FATHER\u2019S BILLET Somewhere In France\u2014((P)\u2014On the mantlepiece of his billet, Gunner J.Porter saw a photograph of a British Tommy, there in 1916, and recognized his father in the British army in the First Great War.SAWYERVILLE Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Wed., June 19th, Dixie Boys\u2019 Orchestra.Adm.Gents 75c, ladies free.Detailed Weather Report SCATTERED THUNDERSHOWERS The weather has been fair and moderately warm over the greater part of Ontario with light thundershowers in Northern districts.With the exception of light showers in Northern sections of the Prairie Provinces, it has been fair and moderately warm throughout the West.Forecasts:\tModerate southerly winds, partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a few scattered thundershowers, continuing warm.The maximum temperature yesterday was 69 and the minimum 41.Las; year the temperatures were 65 and 56.) IN IARGC GALLON JARS AT TYPE PORTO AND TYPE SHERRY VIN ST.GEORGES is never bottled until it is fully aged There is no\t^ Bright s immense wine substitute for\tcellars (capacity 414 million AGE\tgallons)./ ^76927 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.PAGE THREE Total Conscription And Formation Of An Eastern Townships Unit For Active Service Urged By 5th C.M.R.Full Use of Man-Power, Wealth, National Resources.Business, Industry and Other Institutions Strongly Recommended for Prosecution of War at Veterans\u2019 Annual Reunion\u2014Service Held at Cenotaph.Resolutions favoring: total con- that same determination and that Scription for the full prosecution of same intensity of purpose at this VETERANS CONFIDENT OF BRITISH VICTORY the war and the formation within the Eastern Townships of a unit for active service were adopted here Saturday by veterans of the First Great War in Sherbrooke for the annual reunion of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles.A note of confidence that the Allies would be victorious in the present conflict sounded throughout the reunion, features of which were a business session, a service at the War Memorial, a banquet Saturday night and a parade to St.Peter\u2019s Church yesterday morning.Adopted unanimously was a resolution presented at the business meeting which stated that the 5t'h C.M.R.favored conscription of manpower, wealth, national resources, business, industry and other institutions for the full prosecution of the war.Presented during the banquet in the evening and also approved unanimously, the resolution regarding an Eastern Townships\u2019 unit read as follows: \u201cWhereas little or no opportunity has been given to the Eastern Townships to join the Canadian Active Service Force, be it resolved that the association strongly recommends and urges upon the Canadian Government that an Eastern Townships\u2019 battalion be authorized to mobilize for C.A.S.F.service and that in the formation of such a battalion due consideration be given to the presently constituted Non-Permanent Active Militia units.\u2019\u2019 Another resolution passed at the afternoon meeting stated that the fund of the 5th C.M.R.would be used for the purchase of war certificates, writh no interest.Headed by Lieut.H.L.Atto, M.C., of Lennoxville, the entire slate of officers of the unit was re-elected for another term.Vice-Presidents are Captain Joseph Harold, M.C., of Montreal, and H.McKenzie, of To critical hour.\u201d \u201cWe must awaken to the seriousness of the situation,\u201d the message urged.\u201cIt is no time for half measures, no time for disguising the real issue.Britain is engaged in a life and death struggle with a relentless and crafty foe, so that you and 1 may continue to live happily in this land of present peace.\u201d \u201cShould Britain and France fail, then your peace and your life and your possessions will be worth what Poland's were\u2014and no more.Do you imagine, in such a case, that a country so rich in potential wealth as is Canada would be safe from the jfoul cupidity and merciless greed of a triumphant tyrant?No, indeed,\u201d General Draper said.\u201cLet us all awaken now', before it is too late, to a true realization of our responsibilities.Let us solemnly resolve that all the resources which we command shall be used to support Britain and her allies in this war.Britain is looking to Canada, her oldest son, at this grave crisis in her history for the greatest measure of help she has ever been called upon to give.We must not fail her.Let us see to it that Canada responds -\u2014fully, completely, unreservedly, wholeheartedly.For only so shall the peace that is Canada remain a peace perpetuated for prosperity.\u201d \u201cJust think of it for a moment.Think of your children\u2019s day and generation.Do you want them to be free, in a free country?Or broken on the torture wheel of a Nazi-Canada?This is a war to the finish.At its end, either the freedom rve cherish shall endure, or the savage creed of a godless autocracy will sweep religion, freedom, justice and happiness into the limbo of forgotten things.\u201d General Draper was second in command of the 5th C.M.R.in the ronto, while Harry Richards and j First Great War.His message to the Clarence G.Price, both of Sher- veterans was read by Captain brooke, are respectively Secretary Harold.and Treasurer.C.Gosselin is Secre-j Following the business meeting tary for the Montreal district, with W.N.McArthur acting in the same capacity for the Ontario district.President Atto -was in the chair for the business meeting and also presided over the banquet.Approximately one hundred\u2019 veterans from various sections of Que- the veterans formed in front of the New Sherbrooke House for a parade to the War Memorial.The parade was under the command of Colonel W.Rhoades, Croix de Guerre, D.S.0.and Bar, M.C., of Toronto, Officer Commanding the unit at the end of the First Groat War.Colonel llr A* *a*iP*« ft*»*™ Csss N.NeSsx : K vc xviN.F \u2018 -A ' 'A-'LA v -sv.ÿ nâ'A' , FINE SERMONS ARE DELIVERED Many Attended Official Opening Of New Building At Stanstead College AT LFNNOXVIU.E AppLoximately Flve People Inspected Main Building m LLilliv/1 T1LLL Constructed to Replace Former Structure Destroyed in Fire of May 28, 1938\u2014Tea and Reception Enjoyed\u2014 Modern Features of Building Noted.Rev.Mr.Matthews Preaches on Christian Conduct During War Crisis.Two timely and inspiring sermons were heard by the congregations of the Lennoxville United Church yesterday, when their pastor, Rev.F.K.Matthews, gave them sonic advice on Christian conduct during the present crisis and ex-hktined to them what the Christians of earlier days had had to endure.In the morning, Rev.Mr.Matthews spoke from his chosen subject, \u201cThe Divine Patience,\u201d which he based on the third chapter of ilie second epistle of Peter, the the eighth verse, \u201cBut, beloved, be not ignorant of this one thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.\u201d At this service the senior choir, under the direction of the organist and choir directress, Stanstead, June 17.- C n pletod on April 1, 1940, to replace Lie for me:- structure which was deslrovt by fire on May ?S.LAS, the new Main Building 0f Stanstead \\\\ ¦ leynn College was open to th publie at official opening ceremo,; ios held Saturday nftenv >n, an ; approximately five hundred peuph took advantage of the opportunity to inspect what is e nsid red 0:1\" of the most modern and best equipped educational buildings in Canada.Members of the College Beard of Trustees, through whoso offer; th.funds needed fer construction of the new building were raised by means iff subscription, planned Stutirday' activities, which were under the ini mediate direction of n Central Com mittee convened by Mrs.K.0, Am atvn and including Mrs.,1.D.F, 1 Miss Jean Sampbell, was heard in 1 guson.Mi Grave were these members of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles as they stood at attention in front of the King Street War Memorial Saturday afternoon.Tiny were remembering th \u2022 last war and thinking- once again of comrades who died so that the Empire might live.They were realizing, too, that the situation is serious, but they were confident that Britain will trium ph.Standing at salute is Colonel AY.Rhoades, Croix de Guerre, D.S.O.and Bar, M.C., of Toronto, a gallant soldier who was in command of the 5th C.M.R.at war's end, He war, mentioned in dosipatehes seven times for bravery in action against the enemy.To his left is the Rev.Canon H.R.Bigg, who offered prayers at the services, during which a wreath was placed on the moment.Gallic which included a lovely M\u2019.V Mrs.Poapst, Mrs.11.iv.M.Tntc L.REGULAR EAIE TO BE CHARGED FOR CIRCULARS CX.F.URGES MOBILIZATION BLISSES 1,580 AUTOS IN BASS Post Office Department An- R.nounces Half-Cent Rate for! Local Distribution of Print-: ed Matter to Be Cancelled! August 1.OF INDUSTRIES CEREMONY HERE L.Calder, K.C., Guest'Mgr.Philippe Desranleau, Having determined that the revenue derived from circulars mailed for local distribution to householders a-t the half-cent rate is not suffi Speaker at Meeting of Local Co-operative Commonwealth Federation Supporters.Coadjutor-Bishop ot Sherbrooke.Officiates at Rites on Fair Grounds.soprano solo part by Mrs.Austin H.Scott.For the evening address, the pas- and Mrs.Amaron, Dr.Ch.u-les tor chose the subject, \u201cThe Message j Colby, of Montreal, member cf and Mi s Klsie I\\L l-\u2019adee n.Instead of concentrating expeditionary farce Canada at once mobilize her indusIr on a\" j should : es andj tient to take care of the added cost ' ;,t\u2019-sources to make the grouto.-.c pcs- ; to the Post Office Department, thej-ible contribution of munitions and; Department announced today that kquipre.n to the armies now resist-effective on August 1st such eimi-\u2019in,, Naz, ,!nd Fa\u201ecl,t brutality, R.L.! lais will be liable to the regu.ar j Calder, K.C., declared at a dinner; printed matter rate.bee, Ontario, the Maritime Provinces Rhoades was mentioned in disand the United States were present ' patches seven times for gallantry in for the reunion.During the business [action against the enemy, meeting a message stressing the ; The band of the sherbl.ooke R seriousness of the present situation ment aLa) headed the parade t0 was read from General D.C.Draper, ¦ the King Street monument, where L.-l.G., M.C of Toronto, Honorary |prayers for victory, departed com-Piesident of the unit.General rades and those who have given their Draper has left for service Overseas In his message to the men General lives for the Allied cause in the The increased rate will doubtlessly act as a deterrent in the distribution of circulars, which are more of a nuisance than anything else an inevitably clutter up the streets.The announcement, made in th Weekly Bulletin issued by the Po.-t Office Departmental, read as follows: \u201cIt has been ascertained that the revenue derived from circulars mailed for local distribution to .\t.present conflict were offered bv the ! householders at the half-cant rate Draper declared the situation is : ReVt canon H.R.Bigg, Rector 0f ' n-ot sufficient to take care of the cos still clouded with uncertainty.But the issue is clear.Shall civilization be trampled beneath the heel of a St.Peter\u2019s Church, Chaplain of the Sherbrooke Regiment and a part-rime Chaplain of Military District and the sounding of \u201cTaps jnocracy triumph, so_ that mankind ! wreath w.as pla,ed6at the bas/0\u2019f the ™ay.Cv.°Lt-,n\u201eUe.Y\u201e.f\":1°}Ythl,l,oerty'shaft by Sgt.-Major Jack Leach, of for which our fathers fought?\u2019 \u201cThat, and nothing else, is the [the unit.j Montreal, the first man to enlist in cause in this war.But many Canadians still do not appear to appreciate its real significance.They smugly look upon the war as something very remote, a conflict that is being fought in Europe, far from the peace that is Canada,\u201d he said.General Draper declared \u201cwe should consecrate all our resources-in material, in money and in man Speaking at the banquet in the New Sherbrooke House Saturday night, Colonel Rhoades declared \u201clet the Huns have Paris.We\u2019re going to beat the pants ofT them.He said that Hitler was \u201clower than the belly of a snake lying in the gutter\u201d and urged Canadians to be confident.\u201cKeep your tails un,\u201d be said.\u201cWe\u2019re going to beat the swine power.Final success cannot belagain and this time we\u2019re going to achieved through half-hearted ef-| make a real job of it.\u201d forts and the sooner we all realize Confidence in an ultimate Allied this the better.He praised the victory was also expressed by Char-determined manner in which the les Hunter, of Boston, Mass., who English are carrying on the fight and wished that \u201chere in Canada we could catch some spark from English hearts to set us on fire with the l.mg-range policy aim.establishment of eo-opera ganizations wherever moi of handling and the extra clerical 11 work involved in making the necessary special arrangements for these mailings, \u201cIn the circumstances, it has been decided to discontinue the half-ecnt rate for circulars mailed for local (corporation^ obtain contv.d «1 distribution to householders, effect- ! tial pi iducts.ive August 1st, 3940.On and after j\t\u201cQuebec has\t1 \u201c'g since\t- the above date, circulars mailed for j\tliquor,\u201d hr -aid, \u2018\u2018but\tthe\t1 local distribution to householders '¦ C't'.l is still in the hands nj will be liable to-the régulai' printed I\ty«t c -mbines.\tSurely\th i matter rate of one cent per two !\timportai! that\tour P ounces or fraction of two ounc each separate addre here last night attended by - supporters of the Co-Operative | a\u2019-l(-'!1d.u tU \u201c i \u2022 i !he said.\u201cOur entire sympathy goesi1\"1'\ttier * a vegetarian, and the soldier\u2019s wile with two c 1 faults which t0 the nations now snc(rding: their N.ews lcts.hp cut ollt otany ff !pecelves V'om.*}?\":tat;,twe your nature, blood in fighting the armies of force I?,1 ie-'P°n:\u201dbl;ltA b> icmaikmg that j tiancs a day m Pans (about there ise.-teiday.of the bride, officiating.\t| , sart° tourmer, ot Granby, was The bride, who was unattended, elected Prcsiden-^to^succeed J.\\\\ il- was given m marriage by her brother, and Colonel J.Arthur Dubuc, of Ottawa, acted as best man.and Miss Winifred Merrill.The hostess also presented a gift to the guest of honor.After wards the hostess and her guests attended the Club\u2019s Saturday afternoon tea, at which Mrs.L.S.Chan-nel[ and Mrs.D.J.Sails did the honors.» IK * Mrs.Thomas Flaherty entertained at tea at her home on Magog Street BROWN-BONN ALLIE The marriage of Eunice May, eldest daughter of Blr.and Mrs.William Bonnallie, Brompton Road, to Mr.Milton Taylor Brown, eldest son of the late Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Brown, Brompton Road, was solemn-\u2019 ized at three o\u2019clock on Saturday ¦ afternoon, at \u201cThe Manse\u2019\u2019 of St.Andrew\u2019s Church, the Rev.J.R.Graham officiating.The bride, who avas attended by i her sister, Miss Thelma Bonnallie, wore a smart Heaven Blue crepe afternoon frock, with hat to match, and her corsage was of Talisman roses and lily-of-the-valley.The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in dusty rose sheer, with hat of the same shade, and corsage | of sweet peas and baby\u2019s breath.Mr.Merton R.Brown, of Mont-! real, brother of the groom, acted as j best man.After the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Rose, the former .\t! an uncle of the groom, wdiere the prizes being I rooms wfire decorated with a profusion of summer blooms., The bride\u2019s table, covered with an specml j(-a]i.dn cut-work cloth, was centered ! with the wedding cake, topped with ! forget-me-nots and sweet peas, the , same flowers encircling its base, and also used in tiny crystal vases on the table.; Later, the bride and groom left for a honeymoon trip to Portland and Boston, via the White Mountains, the bride travelling in a tailor- yesterday afternoon in honor of her ed ^ of Ajr Force m with ac.son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.E.A.Chadsey, of Bedford, who wore observing their silver wedding anniversary.Among those from out-of-town apart from the guests-of-honor were: Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Bowles, of Cowansville; W.J.Kil-lick, of Lacolle; Robert Chadsey and Ronald Killick, of Bedford; Mr.Ernest Desaulniers and Miss Rita Desaulniers, of Windsor Mills, and the Misses Alberta and Evelyn Desaulniers, of Richmond.cessories to match.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Brown will reside on the Brompton Road.Out-of-town guests included Dr.and Mrs.C.R.Boast, the Misses Jean and Lois Boast.Mrs.Linton Johnston, Miss Doris Johnston, Mrs.Merrill Taber, all of Richmond, and Mr.Blerton Brown, of Montreal.Fine Sermons Are Delivered At Lennoxville Mr.and Mrs.Paul Olivier and\t- their son, Robert, of Hollywood,\tContinued from page S.Calif., have just arrived from New nualifvine' round for the =npcial.\t\u2018.\u201cv*uul::u 1JI \u2022 LJ- York, where they have been visiting prjz\u20ac f0r the Nine Hole Competition i and bSi-St\u20191 nTRTc0f D M' of Mrs.May and the late Mr.Ernest; In spite of the interest which1- .for bhefford> Mayor frid Stebenne, of Sherbrooke, and other officers named were Antonin Boisclair, of Asbestos, Vice-President, and Jacques bagasse, of Sherbrooke, Secretary-Treasurer.The 1941 convention will be held in Granby.In the absence of Mr.Stebenne, the business meeting in the afternoon was under the presidency of Paul-Emile Brazeau, of Sherbrooke, and was featured by discussion on problems of th day and especially those relating to the Eastern Townships.A review of the past year\u2019s activities and of results obtained by the Federated Chambers since the group was formed was given by Roger Bouchard, of Coaticook, who also acted as Secretary pro tem.Laxity on the part of Federal, Provincial and municipal authorities in gathering information and making known the advantages offered by the Eastern Townships was scored by Blr.Brazeau and by Armand Nadeau, of Sherbrooke, who suggested the Quebec Government be requested to open in ihe Queen City of the Eastern Townships an office whose staff would be charged with preparing leaflets and contacting other tourist bureau, the better to bring home to the rest of Canada and to the United States the beauties and facilities of the regoin.Charles Gordon, of Sherbrooke, and Lucien Ledoux, of Waterloo, discussed the maintenance of winter roads in the Townships and sponsored a reslution asking for more financial support for the various winter roads\u2019 associations and es pecially the Eastern Townships Winter Roads Association which is responsible for the Sherbrooke-Waterloo stretch of Route No.1.The need of a suitable road to Mount Orford National Park was also stressed in another resolution advanced by Mr.Goidon.Among the features of the afternoon\u2019s programme were a parade and sporting competitions, the latter being held on the Fair Grounds.The delegates were welcomed to Waterloo by Lucien Ledoux, President of the Waterloo Junior Chamber of Commerce, and his staff of officers.Crowning event of the convention was a banquet in the Town Hall where the guests included Dr.J.D.H.May, for many years residents of focussed on activity on the course this City, has not been here since the usual enjoyable bridge ehe was a child, and took much \u2019 were played on the club house pleasure in visiting her former, Verandah, and later afternoon tea home, 211 \\ ictoria Street.On their ; was served by the afternoon\u2019s bos-i.return trip they will make L.A.for Shefford, Mayor Horace Boivin of Granby, Mayor Sylva Lebrun of Waterloo and Richmond games Pelletier and Roger both of Montreal.That Canada has a definite part Charbonneau, stop ;\ttesses, Mrs.'Nelson\tYothrop,\"\tMrs.\t'ln the s^u«?3e of\t^ British Empire overs en\troute in\tQuebec, Montreal.!\tc y Ranfiii\tlUi-s Mare-arpt\tKirhev\ta?alnst tne t01'ces\tof Nazi aggression Niagara\tFalls.\tChicago\tand\tNew !\ta;d Y;* StôddLrd\twas state) kets has been sent to Red Cross way of life, he said, and, referring-House in Montreal.\tt0 Canada\u2019s part in the war, urged The following have donated blan-, that \u201cmore pressure\u201d be applied to; kets: Mrs.A.Sprv, Mrs.Duncan, ;ottawa- declaring that the Govern-; Mr= R c Tate Mrs T E Austin, ment \u201ccannot do any too much.\u201d Mr.| was formed in the Eastern Town- The 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles MTS.ft.L.raie, inra.i.c.Auaun, T7\t.,\t-\t, .\t- - ._\u2014\tv-u sis Employees of Sturdy Chain Co., Ply- Hunter was introduced by President (ships by the late Lieut -Col Harry Findley at the home of Mrs.Arthur Page.The convener of Canadianization and National Events read an interesting paper, \u201cCheerful Women Are Needed,\u201d stressing the need of cheerfulness during those difficult times.A special feature of the meeting was the drawing of the ticket on a home made quilt, Miss B.M.Williams being the lucky winner.After the meeting was adjourned a delightful bean supper was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Misi;-, Pauline Barrie, and Miss Ruth Lockwood.General Notes.Messrs.Orvis Taylor and Eldred Blanchard spent a week-end in Kingsbury as guests of Mr.and BIrs.John Hawker, Jr.Mrs.E.Herring, of Montreal, spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.McArthur.BIrs.Frank Taylor and son, Orrin, spent a day with her sister, Mrs.F.Blanchard.Miss Blabcl D.Boast, Mrs, F.Blanchard and Mrs.Arthur Page, attended the semi-annual County Women\u2019s Institute meeting in Rich-; mond.-Mr.and Mrs.R.Pi.McArthur and : family spent a day in Danville as guests of Blr, and Mrs.Ernest TOMORROW\u2019S MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced bananas, oatmeal muffins, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON:\tCream of tomato soup, spring greens salad with hard cooked eggs, rye bread, cheese, cookies, tea, milk.DINNER: Braised beef, boiled potatoes, panned dandelion greens, watercress and spring onion salad, French dressing, coconut custard pie, coffee, milk.of the Mis.-hqnm Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the homo of the Regent, BIrs.E.A.Chadsey, in response to a request from National head-quarters of the l.O.D.K.in Toronto that a Chapter meeting be held at once to discuss means for raising funds for the bomber which was voted at the National meeting in St.John, N.B., to bo presented to t-ho Dominion Government, the cost of which is $106,000.The meeting was opened with Ihe prayer of Ihe Order, after which the Rflgent asked* the Secrtary, Mrs.Richard Criaghad, to read the minutes of the previous meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs.T.Montgomery at Philipsburg, with Mrs.Edgar Naylor and Mrs, John Deuel as assisting hostesses.The minutes were approved as read.The Regent read the letter from National hadqnartcrs explaining the reason for the calling of (he meeting.A motion was made that each member of ihe Chapter subscribe $1 or more to the fund, in addition the proceeds of the bridge party were voted to the fund.Mrs.E.F.Currie was appointed to look after the collection of old gold and silver, the proceeds of Ihe sale to he devoted to this fund.It was requested that all contributions for this cause be turned in as speedily as possible, as the bomber is to be paid for in a month.A vote of thanks to the Regent was moved for her splendid work in raising funds for the carrying on of the Chapter\u2019s war work.The response of the townspeople to this worthy cause has been a source of great encouragement to the members of the Chapter.Splendid Amount of Work Accomplished During Afternoon Devoted to Sewing\u2014 Branch to Buy Refugee Blankets.South Bolton, June 17.\u2014A sewing \u201cbee'' for (he Red Cross Society was held with the President, BIrs.Whittaker, with seventeen present, some of whom sewed on the three different sewing machines in operation, one extra machine being I donated by M,rs.Wedge for th* day, and the rest doing hand work.A considerable amount of work was accomplished during the day, and much credit is due to this branch, members of which have, since they organized last fall, sent 326 finished articles up to Ihe present.During the afternoon a short business meeting was held, opened by the singing of \u201cO Canada,\" and closed -with \"God Save the King,\u201d A wool blanket was donated by Mrs.D.H, Taylor, and plans were made to purchase new ones with the funds on hand.Literature was distributed to Ihe members present, and plans made for another sewing \u201cbee,\u201d to be held with Mrs.Whittaker, on June 19, and for the meeting to be held on July 4, with BIrs.E.Coates, when dinner will be served at the noon hour.Boy Critically Injured When Struck By Car _______ (Continued from Page 3) | of Dr.11.D.Bayne and is resting I comfortably today.In another week-end accid-at, an ! cloven-year-old lad named Bolduc i was badly bruised and shaken up I when the bicycl Forest\tPower's\t, twenty-seven, of\t Magog, s\tuffc red\tlacerations\t?o bus head and\tbody w\tien he fell\tfrom a motoreycl\t\u2022 n ca l*\tMagog over the\t week-end.\t\t\t Record\tWant\tAds\u2014Cash\trate*: two cent\ts per\tword \u2014 Minimum\t charge of\t25c for\tten words\tor less.\t\t\t Baker, then Member of Parliament for Brome.He was killed in Sanctuary Wood in June, 1916.The unit landed in France in October of 1915 at cavalry strength of 750 men.Between June 2 and June 3, 1916, the unit suffered 600 casualties in the Battle of Sanctuary Wood.Other engagements in which the 5th C.M.R.saw action and won a glorious Edgecombe and Miss M.Tomlinson.Concluding their reunion, the record included the Battle of the I veterans paraded to St.Peter\u2019s i Somme, Vimy Ridge, Passchendaele, Church yesterday morning, where Arras, Amiens, Cambrai and Mons.they heard the Rev.Canon Bigg de- Seated at the head table at the dare \u201cGod is our hope and strength, j banquet Saturday night were Presi-Consult H.J.McConnell, Opto- Let us put our trust in Him and dent Atto, Rev.Canon Bigg, Captain Inetrist, concerning your eyes and righteousness will eventually tri- Arthur A.Tritsch, of New York fitting of glasses, at the New Iro- umph.\u201d The parade to the church City, Colonel Rhoades, Sgt.J.Leach, quois Hotel, on Wednesday, next was under the command of Colonel M.Bi.of Montreal, Lieut.-Col.Bruce : June 19:h.\tRhoades.\tC.Hutchison, E.D., of Montreal, a - Rev.Canon Bigg, during the ser- Past President.Lieut.-Col.T.O.Ted Williams, who wants to be a 'vice, offered special prayers for the ; Farnsworth.Y.D., of Cookshirc, ' fireman, is being driven half nuts by King, the Empire, her ally, France, Harold J.Keith, of Moncton, X.B., mouth Church Women\u2019s Association,\tvlTn also addressed the gather- Plymouth Church Choir, Plymouth lr-g briefly\t.Church Guild, Business and Prefer- .\tthe evening the veterans ,\t.-i, u -r e\tjoined m singing; a number of favor- sional Women s Club, J.S.Mitchell war g * ^ b Miss j Bush.and Co Lady Employees, KuMmers \u201e ho * j h d j\t, Staff, Junior Association of Trinity !g0]0\u2019s Ln.ited Church, Fulton Avenue, 5 , Later the gathering enjoyed films Children, L.Darker, P.After, C.gcenes\tprevjous reunjons Fontaine.D.Masse, BV Reid; R.L.bere_ ASBESTOS was in Sher- Mr.On-in Taylor brooke for a day.Bliss Pauline Barrie has returned home from Montreal for the summer.BELVIDERE Mrs.George Parkin and Mrs.Fred Farkin, of Sherbrooke, were house guests of Mrs.C.H.Weame, at \"Roselaine Farm.\u201d The usual weekly dance under the auspices of the Women\u2019s Institute was held in Belvidere Hall with a good attendance.Proceeds from the dances are used for charitable purposes.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Raymond and Bliss Doris Pitman visited Mr.and Mrs.C.Pitman.Blr.and Mrs.E.Patton visited Mr.and Mrs.Walter Ellis.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Smith and Mr.Walter Wheeler were guests at the same home.Mrs.George Wells was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for her niece, Miss Lucinda Livingston.Miss Livingston, who is a bride of the month, received many useful gifts.Mrs.covered from her accident.- .\t\u2014 .\t.\t, Wells, assisted by some of the young ,/!' Y ^,?Si k°,s Lockwood ; ja(jjes present served refreshments.! 11 be pleased to know she has re-, .The Women\u2019s Institute held their (monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.' A.E.Cilles with a good attendance of ! (members and visitors.Plans were! Y made for a rummage sale and for ! (a number of the members to meet at | (the home of Mrs.J.W.Cilles to do sewing for refugee children.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Dobb visited Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Dobb in Waterville.Mrs.W.Pitman is visiting at the ANSWER TO CRANIUM CRACKER i.rival jocks who yell, \"Fireman, save my child,\" whenever he goes to bat.Canada and the men serving in the (armed forces at home and Overseas.and .Major Aime Biron, representing Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, In the North Sea.2.\tThe battle of Jutland.3.\tJack Robinson.4.\tGertrude Atherton, Dorothy home of her son, Mr.C.Pitman.Canfield, Pearl Buck, Julia Peter-1 Miss McLeod, of Brompton, visit-kin, John Steinbeck and Erskinc ( ed Miss Doreen Ross.Cakhvcl;.\tMiss Peggy Cilles, of Sherbrooke, 5.\tBoth v : o'.e famous detective | visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.The War Convener, Mr:-.Harry Jones, reported that 447 articles has! been shipped, not including boxes I Old newspaners for sale.One given to various boys, who had on-(cent a pound.Apply Record Office, listed from this district, which total-! led ten, all of which included a i-\u2014\u2014- scarf, sweater, two pairs of socks j and mittens.In addition a box containing a sweater, scarf and sewing kit had been sent to Miss Lillian Keans, of Pigeon Hill, who after do-; ing heroic work both in Finland ami ; Norway in driving an ambulance,! is at present in France.Miss Keans; drove the ambulance donated by the j Canadian Government, while in Finland.A letter was read from Ptc.John Perry, of the Black Watch, thanking the Chapter for his box of field comforts.In addition to doing the above work members of the Friday afternoon knitting group have made a number of sweaters for Major Saunders for members of his Dental Corps, the wool for the sweaters! being supplied by the Corps.Major; Saunders, who is Officer Commanding the Montreal District Dental Corps No.4, is a former Bedford resident, also a veteran of the last Great War, and recently sailed for! service oversea-.The Chapter was very glad to accede to a request to I knit, sweaters for this unit.The membership of the Chapter; at the present numbers forty-three New members are Mrs.I.Smith and Mrs.Aitken, of Philipsburg, Mrs.M.Unwin, Mrs.Holland and Mrs.Wil-| liam Taylor.The Regent welcomed the new members and expressed the j pleasure of the Chapter, at their joining.Following the business meeting j which concluded with the singing of the National Anthem, refreshments I were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Sinclair McIntosh and Mrs.À.S.McCaw.This w-as the last meeting of the Chapter until September.The weekly knitting meetings will continue to be held each Friday afternoon in the Social Club rooms.party, proceeds of which will be dc- !\t,lh\" bic>\u2019l'R' he was nding votud to tho Ch.uplor\u2019s contribution\tnib> an automobile near to the bomber fund.\t! Km,lman yesterday afternoon.He At the conclusion of the afternoon YV* l,''0UK^t.t0 bherbl'00> Uv \u2018T' the National Anthem was sung.b\u201c!anw; «nd '8 \"\"7»\tm St.Among I hose who served refresh-< Vn,cent de Paul 1IosP,tal ment's were Isabella Criaghead, Joan ] Prevent, Betty Oman, Liette De- | leuzp, Isabel Gittens, Marion Hoi-I land and Bernice Lairg.General Noies.Miss Been Johnson motored out from Montreal and was a guest of ; her sister, Mrs.Ellison Gould, and | Mr, Gould, a-!lending the Missisquoi Chapter, I.O.D.E.bridge.Mr.Bruce Currie, of Montreal, ! was a guest of his mother, Mrs, E.| F.Currie.Mrs.George Leblanc has return- | ed from Montreal, where she was a ; guest of her brother, Mr.L.Dohan, j and Mrs.Dohan.Miss Florence Mac Arthur, of Ste.! Agathe des Monts, is spending some j time with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, 1).Mac Arthur, at Mystic, Mrs.1,.Nadeau and two children, 1 of Nashua, N.H., have been guests I for a time of the former's mother, Mrs.J.Roberts.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sager, together with Mrs.Harlow Chandler,] of Florida, were at the home of i Miss Martha Thompson.Mis.I).J.Reid has returned from Northampton, Mass., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Barbara ^ Reid, who is attending Smith Col- j lege, and who will spend the summer vacation with her parents.Mr.Richard W.Craighead has returned from Pickering College at Newmarket, Ont., to spend tho sum- ' mer vacation with his parents, Mr.1 and Mrs.Richard Craighead.BREAD While the world progresses broad also becomes belter.The summit of broad excellence is WORLD\u2019S FARE BREAD.ALLAH\u2019S Phone 724 stones.E.Cilles.PARTY HELD FOR BOMBER FUND\t1 A largely attended and most successful bridge and \"500\u201d party was 0H( BOY-just LOOK AT THOSE DISHES SHINE.NOT A TRACE OF GREASY FILM ON 'EM NEW RICHER RINS0 GIVES ISP TO 3 TIMES AS MUCH SUDS AS OLD-TYPE SOAPS I'VE USED \u2014EVEN IN HARD WATER W' - - RINSO\u2019S ACTIVE SUDS GET HARD' TO-CLEAN POTS AND PANS CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! IT'S SO ECONOMICAL\u2014 COSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A DAY NEW'TOP-SPEED' HARO ON OREASi-EASY ON HANDS! PAGE SIX 5HEKBKÜOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, MAGOG GROUP HEARS TALE OF LINER\u2019S FATE Siory of Sinking of Athenia Told by Mrs.James Dolling, Passenger on Ship Torpedoed by Germans.Magog, June 17.\u2014 A stirring description of the sinking of the ill-fated \u2018\u2018Athenia\u2019\u2019 just after the war broke out was given at the Adventist Church by Mrs.James Dolling, wife of Rev.James Dolling, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Massina, N.Y.Mrs.Dolling was herself a passenger on the liner.Mrs.Dolling left Canada on the Aurenia and went to England to visit her mother who was ill.Although intending to stay for a year she had been but one month in England when she was advised to return home at once.She tried to book passage on the Queen Mary but it was filled to capacity and she arranged to return by the Athenia.Mrs.Dolling, who was a Salvation Army captain in the last war and served tea and food to the \u201cBoys of 1914,\u2019\u2019 now had the experience of again seeing soldiers everywhere.She boarded the Athenia on September f.rd, the day war was declared and on the same day the ship was torpedted.There were 1,400 people on board, crowding the ship to capacity, Mrs.Dolling said.She had left her stateroom to go to her evening meal when the torpedo struck in the very part of the ship which she had just vacated.Life boats were launched and for fourteen hours the ship remained above water before it sank.Mrs.Dolling and one other woman from her lifeboat escaped death when their lifeboat was caught in the propellers of the Norwegian yacht, the \u201cSouthern Cross.\u2019\u2019 As a result of her ordeal she was ill for many days.Her clothing consisted of a pair of trousers, a white jacket and a pair of socks.She was transferred to the City of Flint and was later landed at Halifax where she spent six days in hospital before leaving for Mont- daughter, Mrs.B.W.Draper, at Bedford.Mr.George Trew was in Montreal recently.Mis Ada Sandoll, R.N.superintendent of the Mission Hospital at Hamheung, Korea, who landed at Vancouver, on May 26, has arrived in Magog on furlough.Mr.and Mrs.Mark Dozan and Master Wayne were in town for a day.Several members of Lake Magog Lodge No.55, A.F.and A.M.attended a meeting of Victoria Lodge at Sherbrooke, The food sale sponsored by the 1925 Club was very successful.Mr.and Mrs.Sheldon Mizener were guests of Mr.Marten Mizener at Bolton Glen.Mrs.If.E.Wallace was calling on Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Wallace and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wallace at Waterloo.Mrs, R.Merrill entertained the members of the Women\u2019s Christian Temperance Union at her home.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.The regular meeting of Harmony Chapter No.fi, O.E.S., was held in the Masonic Temple.The degrees of the order were exemplified when Mrs.Bessie Whittier was initiated.Sister Hilda Bryant was presented with her jewel as Worthy Matron and at the conclusion of the meeting ice cream and cake were served.The Women\u2019s Association was entertained by Mrs.C.B.McLauchlan.Mrs.C.Langlois is in the St.Vincent, cle Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke.Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is now improving slightly in health.Mr.J.Oren Booth and Miss Vira Rcm-ber, of Waterloo, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sanded.Mrs.Boa Catchpaw entertained at a cup and saucer shower in honor of Miss Alice Levesque whose marriage takes place on June 15.Miss Peggy Lewis has returned to Magog after spending six weeks'.vacation with her brother in Detroit, Michigan.Rev.C.B.McLauchlan and Dr.John West were in Montreal attending the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada as delegates from, the congregation of St.Paul's United Church.Miss Doris Booth spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs.A.E.Sandell, and family.Mr.Angus Macintosh is in Ottawa where he is studying wireless BRINGING UP FATHER.PLEASE-DADPV- | I\u2019M READING-TALK TO HUBBV- PA2DOK1 WE-MR.JIGGS-VOU KNOW ALL.THE ANSWERS- SO WHV ASK 1/E ANYTHING?1 KNOW-BUT WE ARE SUPPOSED TO GO ON A TOUR OE THE CITY - WILL YOU SHUT UP ?CAN'T YOU SEE WE'RE ALL READING ?HAVE YOU NO 1AANNERS?WELL- IT'S A CINCH THE CITY WILL GIT ALONG WITHOUT 1/E SEEIN' IT- -, .SjLY.f) J \\ By George McManus.WELL- I WONDER WHO IS LEADIN' IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE?t Uft, Syndical,.Inc, World ristol reserved.KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.WHILE ATTENDING PROFESSOR FRANZ' TENT SHOW KINO OVERHEARS INFORMATION CONFIRMING HIS SUSPICION THAT THE PROFESSOR IS CHIEF OF THE MYSTERIOUS HOODED RIDERS.By Zane Grey.I KNOW, CAWKINS, 6UT NOW, WHILE HE'S WAITING FOR US TO STRIKE AT BOYLAN'S RANCH WELL MAKE AN , EXAMPLE OF THE MAN WHO FRANZ MAKE HEARD YOU SURE HELPED ME PROFESSOR FRANZ/ I'M GLAD, BOY LAN, BUT-El WHAT'S CAWKINS, YOU FOOL / YOU CAN'T SHOOT THAT MOUNT1E RIGHT HERE IN CAMP/ HE WAS EAVES -DROPPING BUT FRANZ/ HIM so WHAT SQUEALED TO THE POLICE 1 Produced by Stephen Slcjmger.fnc Copyright 1940 by King Feature* Syndicate.Inc Worldj-gli'» reserved IÎJ A V\\J rFinD/TU pY'1C(l in May for the Red Cross was (present and the jfl II I 1 F ¥ B HI j|M il Tlrtc dre.-.ses, twelve pairs of bloom- in making she AliAALIUJl\t«/ll\tYrs,\tthree nightgowns, one combina- Lunch was ser GROUP MEMBERS HOLD MEETING General Notes.The 1925 Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.E.Whalley, where there was a good attendance.At the conclusion of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served.St.Lawrence Lodge, of Montreal, visited Lake Magog Lodge, the visitors being met by a committee of Lake Magog brethren at the Masonic Temple.Supper was served at St.Luke\u2019s Church Hall under by J\u201e Mrs, William The address was very interesting tfS^ollingb'of Malsina, N and vivid.The choir saing \u201cGod\u2019s Tomorrow\u2019\u2019 and a silver collection was taken up to defray the cost of Mrs.Doliing's expenses.Reports Heard and Plans for Play Completed at Session of Women's Missionary Society Held at Parsonage.Hatley, June 17.- Members of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society held their regular meeting at bhe Parson-for any who may desire to lend a \"\u2019^h the President, Mrs.W.A.Edwards.The business meeting opened with a hymn and the prayer for peace was repeated in unison.Mrs.Edwards read the Scripture lesson, while the Secretary read the roll call and minutes of the previous meeting.The was entertained McKenna, Sr.Miss Esther Magoon, B.A., spent a week-end with relatives in Rich-ford, Vt.The Red Gres's Society rooms are open every day excepting Sunday EAST CLIFTON AID OFFICERS WERE ELECTED afternoon was spent ned.St.James\u2019 Guild donated a I eets and pillowslips, f blanket for which collections were! \u201e \u201e\tved at the close of .made by Miss Hooper and this will tion bloomers, ten pillow slips, ten j the business meeting.\t(be sent in with socks, pillow cases triangular bandages, one helmet, six | Mr.D.McGregor is seriously\till and hospital shirts\tto\theadquarters scarves, three caps, two sweaters, : at the home of his daughter, Mrs.\tE.by the\tConvener, Miss\tSt.Laurent, eight pairs socks and three slips.|Boyd.\t; who has been pleased to receive i ho Women's Association met on | a Young People\u2019s Union rallyother offers of assistance to further Wednesday with a good attendance., was held in Brigham and many were this work.A short business meeting was held, ! present from Knowlton, Cowans-and tea was served to twenty mem-(ville, Dunham, Stanbridge East, bet's and friends.\t^ (Parnhani, East Farnham and Sutton A meeting of the Young People\u2019s (Rev.K.McMillan was guest speaker.!, Union was held here when it was j Musical numbers were given\tby I Mr\tand Mrs R\tG\tElliott Miss! decided to have the annual outing1 members of the Cowansville andiL0ui='e EllîotF'and Messrs Alfred and weiner roastat Lake Massawippi j East Farnham Unions.\tland Paul Elliott, of Sherbrooke, I on Monday evening June 17\tMrs.O I Scribner and Mrs.wel-e guests .of Mr_ and Mrs.Frank j Miss Violet lear has finished her; Florence Smith have returned from Barber, duties as teacher of the Primary1 Manchester, N.H.,'where they at-! \\T .\u2019 * \u2022 rVU ,\t, AT.i\t,\t__\t\u201c1 room in the Intermediate School, and! tended the funeral of their brother, :\t.ArJ\u20191.IG1 , ^ hompson and Miss j Marsboro, June 17.Election of has returned to her home in Windsor! Mr.Melvin Walker.\t(Marjorie Waldron, of Sawyerville, ¦ officers was held when the Ladies\u2019 Mills, after giving her pupils a pic-! Mr.and Mrs.Homer Yates andiSu-n.\tof Mr\u2019 and Mrs-! Ald was pleasantly entertained at here when a young man.Sympathy is extended his family and aged mother.Mr.Gerald Allison was out from Montreal to spend a week-end at hi» home here.ST.CYR Mr.and Mrs.Darrell J.Johnson and family, of East Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Smith.\u201e\t., .\t, , i Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay and President of Ladies Aid at (family motored to Farnham and Mrs.R.E.Morrison Re-elected i Meeting in Mrs.C.Mac-Dearmid\u2019s Home.the auspices of Harmony Chapter .No.6, O.E.S.Wor.Bro.K.Bryant and the members of St.Lawrence Lodge exemplified the first degree, the lecture being given to the accompaniment of lantern slides.The brethren repaired to the Battles House for a banquet where about one hundred were seated.Bro.L.Curtiss entertained the gathering and toasts to the King, Grand Lodge, hand with a variety of work Mr.and Mrs.C.B.McLauchlan were in Montreal for a few days.The Eastern Star catered to the Masons when a Montreal Lodge visited Lake Magog Lodge.Miss Dorothy Bryant, of Austin, was in town for a day.Mr.John R.Patterson, of Waterloo, was in town for a day.Mrs.Lawrence Gomes, Miss Patricia Gomes, Mr.Lawrence Gome: after giving her pupils a picnic on the common.Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Hall, of C ton, and Mr, Arthur Hall, of brooke, were calling on Miss Mary' i pic-1 Mr.ami Mrs.Homer iates and p, ,\t,.\t,,\tf1****\"' I Leslie and Barbara Yates, of Stan-'IhfP\tMcLonneH.\tthe home of Mrs.lamp- ! bridge East, were guests at theL.1?1'-\tfnd\t*Ail's\u2018\tKobert\tElliott,\tof\tmid with a good a Sher- (home of Mr.and Mrs.Scribner.j Lishop.on,\twere\tvisiting\tirrends\tm :\tbers and visitors, i Mr.and Mrs.T.E.Smith and Mrs.|t0\" n-\t1\toneneri hv the Pn Charles MacDear-attendance of mem-The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs.R.E.Tall at Mr R.P.Me Clary\u2019s, and on i Barbara Smith were at the home of L and Mrs.Alfred Robinson and j Morrison, who read a chapter of other friends.\tMr.and Mrs.Cedric Dougall andH?\"11\u2019^ ot, Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Scripture.Mayor C.W.Moulton attended the attended the christening of Mr.and (;;\u201c*\u2022 */?d Robinson, of Randboro treasurer reported\tover\tsix\tCounty\tCouncil meeting\tat Ayer\u2019s\t1 Mrs.Dougail\u2019s infant daughter.U'®16\t'-'siLt-K Mis.\tSarah\tCan ns and dollar.-\tfrom the tea held in\tMay,\tand\tcliff\ton Wednesday.\t|Rev.\tK.McMillan, of Montreal, of-,\tlsr\tLeta Ganns.Mrs.Harrie Ayer, delegate to the- a meeting of the\u2019executive com- Ificiated at the ceremony.\tL, f PS.taniey Thompson was a Presbyterial held in Walerville, read mittee for the July 1 Celebration was | Mr.and Mrs.John Dougall,\t%\u2019 and Mr8, an interesting report.Plans For\tthe\th(eiyme Mrs.\tG.\tP.Young, with all but one\t|end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.food and table committees.Mrs.Hugh Bowen, who will entertain the play which was to be given by Fitch Jr., Mr.Charles MacMinimlim and Bay players in aid of the W.M.S., member present.Because of illness Mr.McGuire, of Montreal, werel^Qc completed.1 he mite boxes several changes were' made in the week-end guests of Mrs.H.J.(which had been brought in, wen Brydges and Miss Carla Percy.(handed to the Treasurer, and the Mr.George Eddie Connor has meeting closed with the joined the Air Force and >s now at benediction.Ottawa for wireless training.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Duckworth, who accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Ezra CANTERBURY Miss Marjorie Waldron, of Saw-jytrville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.[Frank McConnell.i Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bain were Mr.and Mrs.Rex Marshall and son, Ford, Mrs, S.a!,(1 Marshall and Mr.and Mrs.I.Lob- Mrs.General Noli A.J.Whitcomb, P Mrs.J.J.Maclver led in prayer after which erection of officers took place.Mrs.R.E.Morrison was reelected President, and Mrs.Alex G.Murray, Vice-President.Mrs.D.A.MacLean was named Secretary to replace Mrs.D.A.Maclver, who served faithfully for several years and Mrs.George F.J.Stewart was appointed Treasurer.Proceeds of the afternoon were $7.00.Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cook.They were accompanied home by Miss Ada Findlay, who had spent a few days at the same home.Mr.Russell Cook, R.C.A.F., of St.Thomas, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Findlay.Mr.Edward Gale, of the R.C.A.F., is spending some time with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gale.Mr.and Mrs.H.J.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Young and Mr, Henry Young, of Asbestos, and Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Robinson, of Green-lay, attended the funeral of Mrs.Chadsey, which was held in St.Augustine\u2019s Church, Danville, on Thursday, June 13.of Sher- Mizpah next meeting of the Guild at her | There was thirteen dollars hume, invited the members^ of the seven blankets sent from here to the [Jei^ 0f Sawyerville executive to attend and hold their Red Cross appeal for blankets for) Mr.and Mrs.Alton Taylor and her daughter, Mrs.Walter Akerson.n\tin\tthe\tevening.\tthe refugees.\tMiss\tI.\tMcCrae\tteach-'Mr.W.\tE.\tBellan,\twere\tin Coaticook.|\t- visitors and Lake Magog Lodge\twere! Bali on\ta motor\ttrip to\u201d New York\t; brooke, Is\tspending her vacation^\t(end\twith0\t\"her\t\" sister.* Mi/ss Gladys JupUsbdonXd'inblfnkJt\u2019fhe8\tptpfls\t'\talii\tMr\tW^F\tBellam^fre Yn ' W called on 101 lemaiics and tne homo.\tDoote.\tMaster Orson Gilbert, of Kings-\tncckMnpp wim- parnoH nruin \\u>\tr,.™\t\u201e a \u2022 num c/auun, ividss., ac gathering was closed by the Junior ( Capt.A.J.Whitehead has return- | Mr.Mcrvyn Rogers, of Bulwer,'croft, is writing Grade VIII en- '*hé money to buv the varn *\t'patient\"in'the hospital there \" ' .companied by her daughter, Miss Warden\u2019s toast and the singing of ed\tvisiting his daughter, Mrs.was a guest of his sister, Mr,.Hugh! nance examinations at the school1^\ty A X\t- P - -\t\u2018 ttu-hosPltal thcie' \u201cGod Save the King.\u201d As the Mont-! Herb McDougall, and\tMr.McDou-\tMcClai y, and Mr.\tMcClarv.\tIherc.real brethren drove away, they\tsang\t.^n, at\tToronto,\tand is\tstaying with\ti Mr.and\tMrs.J.\tW.Foote,\ta\t-com-\t!\t- \u201cAuld Lang Syne\u201d and the Magog.y* daughter, Mrs.R.Campbell.\tpanie.l by Mis.I).Barnard and Mrs.\tBRIGHAM brethren responded with \u201cWill You; Miss F.A.Bryant, M.A., of East- A.Whitcomb, motored to Derby ! No Ci nu Bai k Again.\t(man \\vas calling on relatives and /-.m, ' L\tRecent guests at the home of Mrs.j two days in South Durham as guests Miss Hazel Bain and Mr.Arthur Mrs.M .McKenna and Dr.Olive , friends in town.\tI Mr.Harvey Whitcomb and Miss P;,isv Moj nan were Mrs.J.Leggatt, 'of Mr.and Mrs.James Miller.\tRogers were guests of relatives and o! ]\u2022 I\u2019.Hiham Centre, Mr.Standtsh,, Mr.and Mrs.W.Buchanan and Hiends at Birchton.and Mr.and_ Mrs.Miss Jean, of Keith, were guests of ^ .Mr.and Mrs.James Groom.CLAPHAM Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Morrison and i Mr.and Mrs.George Ellis, of The three-act play, \u201cSis Perkins,\u201d was presented by the Lennoxville players of the United Church in the Anglican Parish Hall and was greatly enjoyed by a large and apprécia» tive audience.Miss Thelma Craw» ford sang a number of songs, accompanied by Mrs.Dale Smyth, of Inverness, while Mr.Blier, of Lennox- \u201e\t.ville, furnished organ music during Catherine Matheson, who will spend :intermission- The proce\u20ac\"intie attended the Ladies\u2019 j vi P y r , J j ru i d I ,\t¦ r, ,, T- ,.\t.vin-o\tn.,i\u201e \u201e\u201eoi it,.\toi.mc-annc, atremoed me i^aaies daughters entertained the players at Aid meeting at the home of Mrs.a buffet supper.COMPTON A donation of twenty-five dollars has been made to Red Cross work by \u201cLes Fermicres\u201d through their Presi- Messrs.Willis and Andrew .McConnell, of Stewartstown, N.H., were guests of their brother, Mr.! Albert McConnell, and also visited Mr.and Mrs.F.McConnell and Mr.(and Mrs.P.McConnell.Mr.and Mrs.Ezra Blair were guests of relatives at Guild Hall, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Walsh and ( hci .e.- MacDeai mid.\t| jjrs q Wray and Master Jimmy Mrs.To.in_ Mataeso^and mother, ; Wray spent a ' day with Mrs.Dan Melrose.Mrs, Beaton, of Megantic, were visiting Mrs.Leavitte and Mrs.Ruth Leavitts at the \u2019\u2019Robins\u2019 Nest.\u2019 Mrs.E.Johnson and Miss Mar- Mrs.Wallace was a guest of her turning home.dent, Mrs.Stanislanus Carrier.It is.family, of Derby Line, Vt, spent a enter- worthy of nota that this Society gave Aveek-end in town with Mrs.Walsh\u2019s iCaptain Arthur Smith, before re-'garments for refugee children were lained Lie Red Cross group at hei'ithis sum instead of using it for a iathev, Mr.John Waldron.Mr.Oliver Stewart has returned |fTai'et JrohilsoTn uwere t\u20aca, g,Le.stL °Jf home after spending a week with I\tJon118011* of Thetford relatives in Beverly, Mass.He was i n\u20acS\u2018 accompanied here by Mr.Billy i Misses Phyllis and Irene Christie, Cowels and Mr.Frank Woodbury, (of Thetfcrd Mines, spent a week-end Mrs.J.J.Stewart and daughter, !as guests of their parents, Mr, and Sylvia, of Megantic, were week-end ! Mrs.A.W.Christie, guests of Mrs.Catherine Morrison.| Mrs' Jamieson, 0f Kinnear\u2019s Mills, 'brought in.The amount of work fin- Lome.There were about forty ladies pleasure excursion as had been plan- ! Mr.and Mrs.Frank Hansford and -\u2014 -\u2014 , Mr.and Mrs.L.Akhurst and child, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.Robinson, for a few days.Mrs.R.Annesley, of Maple Grove, visited friends here and attended the IW##¥1 KSSSSSSSSS SSS ¦ s T,ot Carling's RED CAP ALE welcome you home with its strong, heart v, mellow greeting.Aged as the time - honoured English ales are aged, possessing unrivalled body, tang and flavour Carling's RED CAP ALE is Ale at its best.Order a ease for vour home today CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED, 450 BEAUMONT AVENUE,MONTREAL Mrs.Farnham.of Brownville, Me., has returned home after spending I of Coaticook, were guests of Mr.: s«wral weeks with her mother, Mrs.land Mrs W F Beilam\tCatherine Morrison.\t\u201e\t,\t.\t,\t.( Mr.and Mrs.Albert McConnell I Mr.Colin MacLeod, of Lennox-1 Gudd !fsl,on at th« home of Mrs\u2018 land Mr.and Mrs.Philip McConnell vllle> spent a week-end with his par-1'-.!/\u2022 v'al2,'\t\u201e\t, T and son, Burton, were guests of Mr.ents.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.MacLeod.\tEva McCl,\u20aca , and Iren,e and Mrs.Willis McConnell and Mr.Mr.Donald MacDonald, of Me.Christie have rece ved their second- land Mrs.Andrew McConnell at gantic, and Messrs.Murdo and Sam c ass bad°es a& Glli Guldcs> i Stewartstown, N.H.\tMacDonald, of Lennoxville, were I___________________________________ | Mr.and Mrs.H.Worby, of Bury, cal ing on Mrs.Charles MacDear- I (were visiting Mr.and Mrs.Victor mid.Bei!: .\t,\t, .\t.\t, i Mr.Angus Morrison spent a! Tne in.ant daughter, Oi Mr.and week-end in Lennoxville recently.! Mrs.Lucius Gilbert was christened! Recent guests at the home of Mr by Rev.A E.Hagar and received and Mrs.Neil Stewart were Mr.and the name of Lois Beatrice.\t! Mrs.L^vis Allan.Mr.Angus Mc- Miss Marjorie Learmonth,\u2022 Mr.Kirweon, Messrs.Murdo and Sam and Mrs.Harry Christenden and Mr.MacDonald, Mr.Gaugras, and his C.Christenden.of Creston, B.C.son, Gerald Gaugras, and Mr.Harry j were guests of Mrs.Agnes Thump- Allan, all of Lennoxville, Mr.and.son, and Mr.' and Mrs.Stanley Mrs.J.A.Stewart and Mr.Donald (Thompson and also called on Mr.MacDonald, of Megantic, and Mr.and Mrs.Philip McConnell.\t! Clifton Stewart, of\u2019Milan.I Private Douglas Gorringe.of Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stewart, of (Quebec, spent a week-end with his Moosehorn, Maine, were visiting at 'parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Gor- the home of Mrs.D.A.MacLean.ringe, and was accompanied to Sher-!__________________________ brooke by his patents, his brothers, i Sydney and Richard, and uncle, Mr.j James Parkinson.DRAPER\u2019S CORNER FLANDERS Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French included Mr.i George Purdy, of Waterloo.Mr.I Charles Streeter, of Granby, Mr.and 1 Mrs.Elgin French, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.H.Allison entertained the! Ives Hill Ladfes\u2019 Aid at her home.At j the business meeting plans were j made for a social evening in aid of the Red Cross to be held at Mrs.Stewart Cairns'.Refreshments were served by the members.Mrs.!.Young.Mrs.Beal and Mrs.MacDon- ,,\t, it n- Ti n- aM, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Todd, Miss Herman Clark Mrs.\\\\ es.ey Billing Todd and M:ss Munroe, of Compton, and three children, all of ^her-, Mrf ^ Haseltine Mrs.Gemmell Mrs.br™ .x- i\t, J.Haseltine and Miss Shirley, of Mrs.Alice Nugent, of Maple |yjoe\u2019s River, and Mrs.Harrison, of Gio\\c.was a guo>: of her son,\tyiilkv, came in for tea.Grant Nugent, and Mrs.Nugent Miss Pearle Allison has returned M;;'S Mc.ba Mae.\\ icar and Mr.}ler duties at Sawyerville, after a Char.es Robinson, ol Lower Ireland, imonth's stay at her home here, were week-end guests of Mr.and | Mr.William Young, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Lloyd French._\tF.W.Young.Mrs.Skuse and M .K.Mr.Aubrey Fiencn spent a few (Young attended the the funeral of days hi Montreal as guest of his their nephew and cousin.Mr.Elmer sister, Mrs, R.K.Bennett, and Mr.Young, at Fitch Bay.Burial was Benncu.\tmade at Coaticook.Mr.Young lived f SURPRISING RESULTS / BLACKHEADS' 'EXTERNALLY CAUSED) (Y CLEAR UP Don\u2019t let blackheads and other minor blemishes start externally.Mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment work fast to help win back and maintain natural skin loveliness.Buv Cut cura Soap and Ointment today.At your favorite drug counter.CUTICURA SOAPS OINTMENT SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.PAGE SEVEN A BUYER MAY BE ONLY 111 II 11 \"S\t¦ K H £* T0 REACH HIM NEXT DOOR\u2014USE THE VlnH \"\tAUd Phone 68 Price* For Classified Advertising : CASH RATE\u20142 cents per word, minimum charge 25 cents for 10 words or less.CHARGE RATE\u2014S cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 10 words or less.BIRTHS\u2014MARRIAGES\u2014DEATHS Death and Funeral Notices, Card of Thanks, In Memoriam without poetry, 75c an insertion.Poetry included in In Memoriam, 10c per line extra.Engagements, Weddings, Birth Notices, 50c.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 2c a word, 25c extra when charge account is opened.Reader Notice in country locals, 15c per line, five words to a line; Lennox-vilie and City Brieflets, 20c per line.ERRORS in advertisements will be rectified immediately on attention being called thereto.Personal 1 Boarders Wanted Men of so.40.so : health 'vtm, pep) «abnormal?Try Ostrex tablets of tonics, stimulants, oyster elements to aid recovery of normal pep.If not delig-hted with results fi'-at package, maker refunds its low price.\tvri** Budning\u2019s in Sherbrooke and all other good drug stores.MONTREAL LIVE ! STOCK MARKET FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS pOMFORTABLE, CLEAN ROOM WITH twin beds, «mall ro Ï'¦ with sangle 7S Quebec, Phone bed.Meals included.613-J.R OOM WITH TOARD, 20 GEORGE ST.near Sturdy Chain.PALM BEACH WHITE SHOE CLEANER \u2014real budget saver.For mother, father, junior.Doesn\u2019t rub off.For Sale Female Help Wanted ITT ANTED EXPERIENCED COOK.AP-^ » ply to the Wales Home, Richmond, Que.Male Help Wanted BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates OUGG, M3QNAULT.HOLTHAM AN'J Grundy, Advocates, McManamy & Walah Building, 70 Wellington St* N.Phoue 1689.VATIONAL CONCERN REQUIRES BI-lingual gaies representative for Sherbrooke territory.Knowledge of office systems desirable.Box 41, Record.Rooms To Let PURNISHED ROOMS, USE OF TELE-phene, good home, kitchen privileges, private family.Apply 56 Wellington South# Apt, 2.Phona 41d9-R.ITT1RGIN CAMERA F2.9 LENS.SUN RAY Enlarger F3.5 Lens, Enlarging Easel, tank and accessories.Over $125 worth of equipment.Will sacrifice for quick sale.Box 36, Record.ONE SMALL CHESTERFIELD SET.gate leg table, coffee table, set of golf clubs.Apply 19 Casino Building.Phone 237.Cocker spaniels, one female, two years ; two males, two months.Mrs.P.M.Standish, Ayer's Cliff, Que.s 50.00 BUYS 1932 G.E.REFRIGERATOR, 54-2 cu.feet.Phone 2681.IT TOO D WORKING SHOP WITH COM-piete machinery, very reasonable, Mrs.J.Aurore Blodeau.Asbestos, Que.Wanted To Rent I yyOLFE & CHRIST1SON.Q.C.R.BUILD-ins.Wellington Street North.ASHTON ft.TOBIN.ADVOCATE.Rosen bloom'.Bldg, 66 Weilmsrton St North.Phone 628./¦'[.AGNE & DESMAEAIS SHERBROOKE, Vï 16 Wellington North.Richmond.Ph.87.\\yELLS & LYNCH.ADVOCATES.SUN ' ' Life Building.Phone 16.A N D R Y, HOWARD & BRADLEY, 1 Olivier Bldg.« Wellington So.Ph.727.Auctioneers P A BURTON, AUCTIONEER FOR ST.-*\u2022 ' Francis District.Ph.Waterville 35r2.K fkL DEMERS, AUCTIONEER.DIS.ST.Francis.Bedford.Sherbrooke.Ph.1005.A RTHUR OLSON, AUCTIONEER.DIST.St.Francis, Milan.Phone 3r5.Chartered Accountant* AUDITORS\u2014INCOME TAX E DNEY.A R M 1 T A G E &CO.Chartered Accountants.72 Prospect Street Telephone 3285.> S.ROSS & SONS.CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.Certified Accountant r H.BRYCE, C.P.A., C.G.A.AUDITOR.' \u2022 186 Quebec St.Sherbrooke.Tel.1308.Dentist D R.NEIL F.DINNING.SUN LIFE Building.Room 12.Phone 3815.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY : RHEUMATISM, ARTHRITIS, ^ Neuritis, Heart and Stomach Diseases, X-ray Laboratory, Tonsils, Hemorrhoids, Warts and Corns removd by Electro-Surgery.Dr.Horn.85 Court Street Phone S636.Physicians and Surgeons D R.R.H SPEER - EYE.EAR, NOSE, Throat 100 Wellington No.Phone 3246.D R.ETHIER, PHONE 676.84 KING ST.West Electrotherapy, Urinary Disease.DRS.J.A.D ARCHE AND LIONEL Darche.Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.Private Hospital.92 King Street West Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dr.L A Gendreau.67 Wellington So.Roofer Real Estate For Sale OUR self-contained houses, Montreal and Queen.Good revenue.Bargain.Apply Kushner\u2019s.COMFORTABLE HOUSE, 3 STORES, running water, radiator in every roRAY CHICKS \u2014 ^MOTHER WAY OF saing \u201cextra money\u201d next winter.New Hampshires, N.H.x B.R., Leghorns, L.S.x N.H., rocks.Early maturity.Make sure you've enough young stock to take care of coming markets Turkeys?Bray\u2019s have day old, started.Gordon Owens, Brome.Montreal, June 17.\u2014The week\u2019s produce receipts were lower for the past week than for the past week than .for the week ending June 8 but higher, with the exception of butter, than those of the previous year.Eggs were well below the total of a week ago and slighty higher than those of the like 1939 period.Butter receipts were somewhat lower than both the week-ago and year-ago comparison.Cheese showed scant increase over in the compilation of last week while figures represented an advance of some 4,000 boxes over 1939.The day\u2019s market report follows: EGGS:\tSmall At \\oi& to Comm, Car-lots retailers.Extfh.cents cents Ctents 32\t.28 2 3 Va-b 27 21-21% 25.26 19%-20y3 23\t17% a Bathurst.Bell Telephone.Brazilian.Bruck Silk.Building Products.B.C.Power \u201cA\u201d .Can.Cement .Can.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships.Can.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.Can.Celanese.Can.Ind.Alcohol \u201cA\u201d.Can.Pacific.Cockshutt Plow.Consolidated Smelters.Dom.Tar.Dist.Seagrams.Dom.Bridge.Dom.Steel Ci Coal \u201cB\u201d.Dom.Textile.Foundation Co.Gatmeau Com- .General Steel Wares.Gypsum Co.Hollinger Consol.Howard Smith.\t.Imperial tobacco.Imperial Oil.Inter, Pete .international Nickel.Lake of the Woods .Massey Harris.McColPFrontenac.Montreal Power .National Breweries.Nat.Steel Car.Noranda .Price Bros.Power Corp.Quebec Power .St.Lawrence Corp.- St.Lawrence Corp.\u201cClass A\u201d St.Lawrence Paper Pfd.Shawinigan.,, .Sherwin Williams.Steel Company of Canada ,, .148 High 8 148 5 G Lew 8 148 5 Noon S 148 4%\t4%\t4\\\t4% 12%\tBil.14\tAsked.\t 26\t26\t26\t26 O $4\t3%\t3%\t3% SO Bid.\t\t\t 2%\t2%\t2%\t.2% 10%\t10%\t10 >2\t16% 7%\tn i < A\t7%\t7% \t26\t25\t25 1.96\t1.90\t1.90\t1.90 4%\t4%\t4\t4 4% .\tBid.6\tAsked.\t 30%\t30 \\\t30\t«30 4\t4\t4\t4 21 %\t21%\t21%\t21% 22 Bid.24 .\t\tAsked.\t 7 U\t7%\t7\t7 70 ,\t70\t70\t70 9 A\tÿ'k r d.\t\t 11%\t11%\t11 %\t11 % 4%\t4 s,\t4%\t1% 3%\t3%\t3%\t3% 9%\t978\t0%\t9% 12\t12\t12\t12 12%\t12%\t12%\t12% 10\t10\t9%\t9% 15%\t151 s\t14\t14 32\t32\t29 u,\t29% 16\t16\t16\t16 3\t3\t3\t«'1 6%\t6%\t6\t6 26\t26%\t26\t26 27%\t27%\t27\t27 3'G\t36\t35\t35 48\t48\t48\t48 10%\t10%\t10\t10' 6\t6\t6\t6 13\t13\t13\t13 2%\t2%\t2\u2019.!\t2% 11\t11\t11\t11 25%\tBid.Z\t8 Asked.\t 17\t17\t17\t17 7\t7\t7\t7 66\t06\t64\t64 Air Reduction.Am.Car .Am.T.& T.Bethlehem Steel .Chesapeake £ Ohio Chrysler.Com.Solvents .General Electric .General Motors .Montgomery Ward N.Y.Central .Penn K.R.Republic Steel.Scars Roebuck .Standard Oil of NJ Southern Pacific Vexas Gulf Sulpnur Union Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S Rubber .U.S.Steel .Westinghouse .Woolworth.Open\tHigh\tLow\tNonn 38%\t38%\t37%\t37 \u2018 ,s 96\t96%\t96\t90% 157%\t157%\t155%\t155'- 77%\t77 A,\t74%\t74% 35 %\t«% 1 x\t3514\t3.5 l4 62%\t63\t61\t61 9%\t9%\t9%\t9 % 31 'a\t31%\t30%\t30% 43 %\t43%\t41%\t42 38%\t38%\t3*6\t 10%\t10%\t10%\t10% 17%\t17%\t17%\tTT's 17%\t17%\t16\t16 69%\t69 %\t69\t0.1 oo Cj\t35%\t3Ti\t3.) 7%\t7%\t7%\tT *\\ 29%\t29'.!\t29%\t2.1% 74%\t74%\t74%\t74 11 \t41 %\t38%\t3® 17 %\t17 %\t17%\t17% 531 a\t53%\t50\t50' 92\t92\t90%\t9 % 30%\t30%\t30%\t30% Toronto (Vlining Exchange Ph# following quotations of todav's prices are furnished by McA\u2019Nultv and Bishoj on the Toron Sherbrooke -O to Stock Exchange rust Building: A-Î large A-large .: A-medium Pullets .IB .C .a-Aked b Wanted To Purchase -pOUR SOLID CORDS 12 IN.DRY maple, all body wood, what price delivered Massawippi.Albert Cox, Massa-wippi, Que.AUCTION SALE Wed., June 19th, AT ONE O'CLOCK ADV.TIME To Settle Estate of the Late Walter Lindsay, At Sawyerville Kootenay McClary Range, electric washer, electric iron, bedroom suite, buffet, sofa, desk, tables, chairs, three burner oil stove, ice refrigerator, sewing machine, man\u2019s coon coat, Buffalo robe, kitchen utensils, grind stone, maple sugar tester, lawn mower, chains, tools, ladders, hand sled, hay knife, etc.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMERS, Auctioneer.TENDERS Tenders will be received up to June 24th for building a two roomed school in District No.3, Protestant School Municipality of Melbourne Township.Plans and specifications can be seen at the Secretary-Treasurer\u2019s office.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Apply to F.W.Burrill, Sec.-Treas., Upper Melbourne.CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing bids and asked quotations as at June 17, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: Dominion Government Bonds; Bid Asked 2,\tJune 1, 1944 .99% lOO1^ 2%.Nov.15, 1944 .101% 102% 2%, Nov.15, 1944 .101% 102% 2%, Nov.15, 1944 .102% 103y2 3,\tPerps .87%\t88% 3, June 1, 19'5A-55 .95%\t96% 24 00 .20% .17-17% Bid.Eggs to retailers, as quoted above, are in cartons; when bought loose, prices are 2c per dozen less.BUTTER (cents per lb.): At Commodity Exchange: Sales, spot, none.Closing quotes: 92 score, 23%-%.Futures: Sales, none.Close: November, 23%-24.Open Market, No.1, 22%.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 23-24: prints 21%-24%.Cheese (c.per lb.) : Open Market: Ontario white (current make) 14 Ontario colored (current make) 14.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag) : 1.20 P.E.I.Mountains .\t1.15- P.E.I.Whites \t\t1.15- N.B.Mountains\t\t1.05- Quebec No.1 \t\t.90- Quebec No.2\t\t.65- South Carolina whites\t (100-lb.) B \t\t2.00- California IB white\t (50-lb.) \t\t1.40- Do.(100-lb.) \t\t2.65- Alabama whites\t (100-ib.) IB \t\t3.75 Do.whites\t (50-lb.).IB \t\t1.50- Louisiana reds\t (100-lb.), B \t\t2.00- Georgia whites\t (100-lb.), IB \t\t2.25 Virginia (bbls.) 1A .\tÔ.25- BRAULT HOMERS TO GIVE SQUAD 12-10 TRIUMPH Compiled Exchange: STOCK AVERAGES by the Montreal Stock East Sherbrooke Aü-Stars Down Ben Brooks\u2019 Team in Dufresne Park Battle as Stag Brault Clears Bases in Ninth.\t10\t20\tSO\t15 \tUtil.\tInd.\tComb\tGold?Close .\t53.7\t60.8\t58.3\t62.24 Week ago .\t52.9\t58.0\t56.3\t6204 Month ago\t.55.1\t63.8\t60.9\t67.82 Year ago .\t.65.3\t71.7\t69.6\t110.63 '40 high .\t.69.2\t92.2\t84.4\t100.81 \u201940 low .\t.52.1\t56.0\t54.8\t60.36 1939 high .\t.70.1\t93.8\t84.9\t126.48 1939 low\t.55.9\t63.2\t62.7\t83.66 1938 high \u2022\t.69.3\t88.8\t81.9\t130.77 1933 low\t57.6\t61.1\t60.5\t103.06 1929 high\t198.4\t174.5\t1.82.8\t 1929 low .\t125.0\t83.9\t98.6\t.LOG .85 1.60 3, June 1, 1953-58 .95 96 3%, June 1, 1946-49 .100% 101%; 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .99% 100%: 3%, Feb.1, 1948-52 .99% 100% 3%, June 1, 1956-66 .98%\t99% 3%, Oct.15.1944149 .101\t102 4, Oct.15, 1943-45 .105% 106% I .104% 105%i .100% 101% POULTRY: Wholesale prices to retail trade for dressed stock.Per lb.cent* Turkeys\u2014Grade A: .\t25-26 Grade B: .23%-24% Grade C: .20-21 Milkfed Chickens\u2014 Grade A:.23-26 Grade B: .23% Selected Chickens\u2014 Grade B: .20-23 Frozen Fowl\u2014Grade\tA:\t18-20% Grade B: .16%-19 Grade C:\t.15-17% Brome Lake\tDucklings.\t27 Geese .21 4, Oct.15, 1947-52 4%, Sept.1, 1940 .108% 109% Canadian Snapshots; WABC; Glenn %%.Oct.15, 1944 Miller\u2019s Orchestra; WEAF: Bob |!4%, Feb.1, 1946 .109% 110% Hope Variety Programme; CBFu4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1946-56\t.106%\t107% French Programme.\tj4%,\tNov.\t1,\t1947-57\t.106%\t107% j 10:30 p.m.\u2014WABC: News of the\tNov.\t1,\t1948-58\t 107%\t108%\t: Week; WJZ: Monsieur le Capitaine ; i41^>\tNov.\t1,\t1949-59\t.107%\t108% WEAF; Uncle Walter\u2019s Dog House; i5> Nov.15, 1941 .104% 105% CBM; Composers\u2019 Series; CKAC-Get.15, 1943 .108% 109%j The Journal Speaks.\tDominion Govt, Guar.: 11:00 p.m.\u2014WE.AF: News; WJZ:|GNR 2, 1942 .100% 101% News, Dance Orchestra; WABC: CNR 2, 1943 .100 101 Bob Chester\u2019s Orchestra: CBM: CNR 2%, 1944 News; CFCF: News.\tCNR 2%, 1946 .100% 101% 98%\t99% 11:30 p.m.\u2014WJZ: Lou Breese's £££ 3, 1944 .102% 103% Orchestra : WABC: Larry Clinton\u2019s'GNR 3, I94o-o0 Orchestra; WEAF; Tommy Dor- CNR 3, 1948-02 .sey\u2019s Orchestra.WEAF\u2014New York 96%\t97% .96% 97% I CNR 3, 1948-53 .96\t97 KDKA\u2014Pittsburgh CMB\u2014Montreal ., CKAC\u2014Montreal .WABC\u2014New York WJZ\u2014New York \tCNR 3, 1954-59 \t\t\t95% \ttCNR 4%, 1951 .\t.110%\t112'4 .\t980\t?CNR 4%, 1957 .\t.Ill's\t113 \t?CNR 4%, 1957 .\t\t113'4 \ttCNR 4%, 1955 .\t.113%\t115 \t 760\tCNR 5, 1954 \t\t\t114%\t115% \t 910\ttCNR 5, 1946-69 .\t\t117% tCNWISS 5, 1955 +M Har 5, 1949-69 LESS ADVICE, MORE PAPER London\u2014'®\u2014By abandoning plan ifGTP 3, 1962 to distribute 15,000,000 booklets on tGTP 4, 1962 .102% 105% food economy Lord Woolton, the 1\t*\u2014Payable Canada and New York.Food Minister, hr.s saved 300 tons of f\u2014Payable Canada, New York and] paper.\tLondon.STANBURY Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Black were recently visiting Mr.and Mrs.John Chandler and Mrs.J.Mullin at Morse\u2019s Line.Mr.and Mrs.Irvin Grenia have moved into Mr.Harry.Black\u2019s house.Mr.and Mrs.Rollit Jones and daughters, Wanda, of Pearceton, were dinner guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs, Nellie Jones.Mr.Philip Lewis entertained friends here.QuautyPays! 11; AliBRITISH Fl RM £ J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Sherbrooke\u2014Wholesale Distributor.Stag Brault was the man of the hour for the East Sherbrooke All-Stars yesterday afternoon.With the bases loaded in the ninth inning at Dufresne.Park, Brault clouted a home run to give his team a 12-10 victory over Ben Brooks\u2019 team in a challenge baseball encounter.Performing before a large crowd, the two pick-up aggregations played a smart brand of baseball, committing only three errors and clouted out a total of thirty-one base hits.Joe Chartier, \u201cGuidoo1\u2019 Roy and Fontaine handled the twirling chores for East Sherbrooke, giving up 15 hits, while Aime Morin and Harry Trottier hurled for the Brooks Band.East Sherbrooke made only one error while their opposition erred twice.FOREIGN EXCHANGE In Montreal yesterday the buying rate for United States dollars was 10 per cent premium and the selling rate 11 per cent premium.Sterling buying was 4.43 and selling 4.47.The following were the nominal closing rates Sterling; Demand .Cables ,.Australia New Zealand Switzerland .Sweden .Brazil .Hong Kong .Yen .in New York: Close 3.67 3.67% 3.9355 3.9503 .2243 .2388 .0510 .2318 .2345 ST.FRANCIS BESTS RICHMOND HERE Hosts to members of ihe Richmond Golf Club Saturday afternoon, Aldermac .Bidgood-Kirkland .Centra' Patricia .Coniaurum .Dome .East Malartic.Eldorado .Hardrock Gold .Hudso) Bay .Kerr Addison .Kirkland Lake .Lake Shore .Little Long Lnc_____ Macassc .\t.MacLeod Cockshutt Malarti.Goldfields .McKenzie Red Lake McWatters .Mining Corporation Moneta .O\u2019Brien .Pamour .Perron .Powell-Rouyn .Preston E.Dome ., Sherritt .Sisco .San Antonio .Sladen Malartic .Sullivan .Teck Hughes .Waits Amulet.Wood Cadillac .Wright Hargreaves OILS - Anglo-Canadian .Calgary Edmonton .Davies .Home Oil.Saturday's\t\t Close\tOpening\tNoon .15\t.15\t.15 .14\t.13%\t.12 1.65\t1.60\t1.59 1.05\t1.04\t1.04 17%\t17\t17 2.17\t2.10\t2.00 .50\t.46\t.46 .67\t.65\t.65 21 %\t21\t21 1.42\t1.40\t1,40 .75\t.70\tr>) 18%\t18\t18 2.00\t2.00\t2.00 2.45\t2.35\t2.3;» 1.20\t1.20\t1.30 .67\t,60\t.58 .90\t.90\t,90 .25\t,25\t.25 .59\t.59\t.59 .42\t.42\t.,12 *.60\t.60\t,60 .90\t.87\t,90 1.14\t1.05\t1.05 2.45\t2.43\t2.10 1.43\t1,10\t1.35 .65\t.62\t.00 .65\t.65\t.65 1.37\t1.30\t1.30 .24\t.) .t\t.\u2014 \u2022 > .54\t'.54\t,5 1 2.77\t2.75\t2.75 3.00\t2.80\t2.80 .11\t,1 1.\t.10 6.05\t5.00\t5.00 ,53\t.53\t.53 1.10\t1.06\t1.06 .15\t,15\t.14' 1.45\t1.40\t1.36 Montreal Curb Market Quotations Quotations of today\u2019s prices on the Montreal Curb Market and New York Stock Exchange are furnished by McManamy and Walsh.ALitibi Pfd.B A.Oil .Cons.Paper .Donnacona \"A\u2019\u2019 Fleet Aircraft Ford of Canada \u201cA\u201d Fraser Co.V.T \u2022\t \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*.\t.\tOpen 4% 16% 3% 4\tHigh ¦4% 16% 3%\tLew 4 % 16 % 3%\tNoon 4% 16% \t\t\t\t\t3% 4 \t\t\t4\t4\t \t\t3%\t3%\t3 %\t3% «\u2018A\u201d r\t\t\t15\t15\t16\t15 \t\t9\t9\t8%\t8% a team representing the St.Francis Gcif and Tennis Club scored u 13%-4% victory over the.invading links-men.Detailed results: St.Francis\tRichmond R.Nourse\tL.\tMichaud T.Ball\tD.\tMcCabe 3\t0 II.Gibson\tR.\tCleveland P.Gauvin\tL.\tWalker 1%\t1% R.Tate\tB.Becker R.Tate H- MacCallum R.St.Jacques A.Cote R.Ryan L.Hooks H.Courchesne H.Becker 0 R.\tLafleche 1).Kilgcur M.Smith S.\tRoy 0 II.Bieber R.A.Marcotta 3 Totals .13% Totals .TONIGHT at 8:30 the New Marieville Transmitter OF STATION CBM COES ON THE AIR .a David Sarnoff Rene Morin Station CBM (1050) Special Programme \u2014 Interviews With Radio Celebrities! TO BETTER SERVE THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ns an important part of the English radio audience of the Province of Quebec, Station CBM, Montreal, will in the future broadcast from its new, modern transmitter at Marieville, Que.To mark this epochal event, a special programme of music and interviews has been arranged to be heard on the new transmitter s inaugural broadcast at 8:30 p.m.on Monday, June 17th.The interviews with David Sarnoff, President of the National Broadcasting Company; Mr.Rene Morin, Chairman of the C.B.C.Board of Governors ; the farewell interview with the announcers and engineers at LaPrairie and the welcome to the new staff at Marieville will all prove interesting and instructive.A special orchestra under the direction of Alan Mclver will provide the music.(Better reception \u2014 greater radio enjoyment for all radio listeners will result.Be sure to listen in).CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION mam 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940.PAGE EIGHT SAINTS SNAP THREE RIVERS WIN STREAK Gautreaumen Conquer FIGHTERS NEAR Drummondville By 8-6 DEADLINE FOR St.Hyacinthe.Second in Provincial League, Pins 4-2 Defeat TITLE BATTLE on League-Leading Trifluvians\u2014Three Rivers Whips Quebec 4-3 in Afternoon Tilt\u2014Sherbrooke Takes Early Lead to Top Tigers at Victoriaville.All good things must end sometime and Three Rivers\u2019 winning streak in the Provincial Baseball League proved no exception.But it held out long enough for them to add one more victory to it during he week-end.St.Hyacinthe, in second place in he standing, snapped the streak last ¦ ight by pinning a 4-2 defeat on the eague-leaders.The Trifluvians\u2019 de-'eat came after they had stretched heir string to eight straight by .vhipping Quebec, ¦1-',',, in an afternoon match.In other games yesterday, Quebec beat Sherbrooke Braves, 3-0, at Sherbrooke; the Braves went to Victoriaville for an 8-6 triumph over be last-place Drummondville Tigers; Uranby whipped Si.Hyacinthe, 8-3 and Drummondville lost to Granby, 6-3.There were no games scheduled Saturday.At Victoriaville, which Drum-niondville used as their home grounds for the day, the Braves maintained their hold on third place with a victory over the Tigers.The Braves took an early lead with a four-run rally in the second frame on five hits, an error and a base on balls.The Tigers came back with one in their half of the second but Sherbrooke scored another two in the third and two more in the seventh.Tigers were held meanwhile by Pitcher .lack Kimble to single runs in the third and fifth ^ rame, two in he eighth and another single in the ninth.At Sherbrooke at night, Quebec whipped the Braves behind the seven-hit, shutout pitching of Bill Vocke, The southpaw hurler struck Dut seven men and gave up only one walk while his mates meanwhile scored a single run in the first frame and added two more in the eighth.Playing at home in an afternoon ?ame, Quebec lost to Three Rivers by the odd run in seven.The Trifluvians were outhit, 10-3, but made the most of six Quebec errors for the victory.The Athletics raided for three runs in the second frame to go into a 3-2 lead but Three Rivers scored single runs in the third and fourth innings for the victory.Anderson hurled the victory, keeping Quebec scoreless but for their second-inning rally.Granby won both their day\u2019s contests, The Red Sox defeated the Saints at St, Hyacinthe in the afternoon behind the steady six-hit hurling of Ralph Howard and repeated at Drummondville on a five-run rally in the eighth frame.Three Rivers had their winning streak broken when St.Hyacinthe scored single runs in each of the seventh and eighth frames after the teams had played even until the sixth inning.Rach squad scored a single marker in the first and sixth frames.AT ST.HYACINTHE Andrews, lb .Whittiak, sb Simons, If ., Comiskey, c Brich, p .Scott, p .Totals .5 0 1 13 3 0 1 4 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 34\t3 6 27 17 Score by innings: Granby .003 010 022\u20148 St, Hyacinths .000 002 1.00\u20143 Summary\u2014Errors: Leach, Banta 2, Scott; runs batted in: Walsh 2, Bloch 2, Bonner, Ananicz, Whittiak 2, Platek; two base hits: Bonner, Ananicz, Walsh, Leach, Whittiak, Simons, Comiskey, Platek; stolen base: Kopchia.sacrifices: Levey, Leach, Doljack; double play: Freeman to Whittiak to Andrews; left on bases: Granby 7, St.Hyacinthe 11; bases on halls: off Leonard 7, off Brich 2, off Scott 1; struck out: by Leonard 5, by Scott 3; hits: off Leonard 6 in 9 innings, off Brich 3 in 2 2-3 innings, off Scott 8 in 6 1-3 innings; losing pitcher: Brich; umpires: Hutchinson and Dube; time of game: 2:00; attendance: 1,200.AT QUEBEC Three Rivers AB R II PO A P.Martin, rf .Keenoy, ss ., , .ICorrado, lb .! Pitko, cf .I Denublio, 2b .IE.Martin, If .1 Farland, 3b .,, Neimiller, c .Anderson, p ,.4\t1\tÜ 3\t0\t1 4\t0 0 4\t1\t1 4\t0\t0 4\t1\t1 3\t1 0 4\t0\t0 3 0 0 2 0 2 2 6 2 6 0 3 0 0 0 Totals Oberlander, ss Dooley, cf .Gladu, lb .Rosy, rf .Jabb, If .Mader, 2b .Millette, 3b .Jones, c .Leibhardt, p .afiissonette .Lepine, p .33 4 3 Quebec AB R II 5 0 2 ,503 27 10 PC) A 2\t3 4\t0 Louis and Godoy Round Out Training Campaigns\u2014 Mike Jacobs Expects $200,-000 Gate at Yankee Stadium Thursday.New York, June 17.-\u2014(TP)\u2014Joe Louis, the heavyweight champ, and Arturo Godoy, his Latin-Ameriean challenger, will complete preparations today and tomorrow for their return 15-round bout in Yankee Stadium on Thursday night.In recent weeks, v/hile the world was shaken, the pair have been off in the woods training hard.Despite the comparative secrecy of their operations.Promoter Mike Jacobs still believes the fight will draw $200,000.Ringside seats cost $27.50 a copy.Godoy, a rugged number from Chile, lasted the full 15 rounds with Louis in their first meeting four months ago, but it was pretty bad entertainment.Since then Louis has knocked out Johnny Paychek with a few clean swats, while Godoy has picked up considerable easy money around the country on the strength of this achievement.The burning question seems to be whether Godoy has straightened up from the super-crouch that caused the champion so much mental anguish in their first tangle.The fans have been led, subtly, to believe that Arturo will draw himself erect this time and punch it out with the Bomber.Godoy has impressed visitors to his camp with his rugged vitality.He has both that and a lack of fear of Louis, so he must have some sort of chance of winning the title.After all, Louis is bound to lose his championship one of these days.Yocke Muffles Locals\u2019 Bats To Give Quebec 3-0 Victory Athletics\u2019 Left-Hander Records Seven Strikeouts and Issues Only One Pass in Seven-Hit Mound Masterpiece Betore 2,000 Fans Here \u2014 Sherbrooke Fielding Brilliant but Weak Hitting Leaves Ten Men Stranded on Base Paths.NEW GOLF AND OPENING HELD Yankees, Dodgers And Giants Bite Dust In Doubleheaders .,,r.There certainly was no joy in TWIRLS NO-HIT, NO-RLN GAME Mudville when \"Mighty Casey\" struck out, but Mudville was a gay 0 0 1 0 0 0 4\t0\t1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 u 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Bonner, .Leach, 3b .Doljack, cf ., Walsh, lb Bloch, If ,., Kopchia, rf .Ananicz, c Levey, 2b .Leonard, p .Granbv À B H PO A 5 I 1 1\t1 0\t1 0\t1 1\t0 2\tü (I\t0 0\t0 Totals .36 3 10 27 11 aBatted for Leibhardt in 8th.Score by innings: Three Rivers ,.021 100 000\u20144 Quebec .030 000 000-\u20143 Summary \u2014 Error's: Pitko, Qber-iander, Dooley, Mader 4; runs baited in: Neimiller, Pitko, Jones, Oberlander, Dooley; two base hit: Pitko; three base hit: Jones; stolen bases:\tFerland, Jabb; sacrifice: Rosy; double plays: Oberlander to Gladu; left on bases: Three Rivers 4, Quebec 12; bases on balls: off Anderson 5, off Leibhardt 2; stru.k out: by Anderson 3, by Leibhardt 1, by Lepine 1; hits: off Leibhardt in 8 innings, otf Lepine 2 in 1 inning; passed ball: Neimiller; losing pitcher: Leibhardt; umpires: Ripley and Burke; time of game: 2:10; attendance: 3,500.AT VICTORIA VILLE Sherbrooke AB R II PO A , Small, rf .I Clark, rf.Abrams, lb .P.Corrigan, c - , Holla, 3b .j Willette, cf .Mandeville, ss .Bourassa, p .F.Corrigan, p O\u2019Donnell, p .I aDrisko .! Brown, 3b .i Totals .5 1 2 5 0 1 4 1 2 4 1 1 3\t0 0 4\t0 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 39\t6 10 27 13 aBatted for Bolla in 8th.Score by innings: Sherbrooke .012 000 020\u20148 Drummondville .011 010 021\u20146 Summary \u2014 Errors: Metoskie, Durand, Albertson 2, Bella, Mandeville; runs batted in: Kimball 3, Cote 2, Pill 2, Durand, Clark, Abrams 2, Corrigan, W\u2019illette, Man-devil.e; two base hits: Abrams, Small; double plays: Cole to Galen to Marion, Metoskie to Marion, Abrams to Mandeville to Abrams; j left on bases: Sherbrooke 9, Drummondville 9; bases on balls: off (Kimball 3, off Bourassa 1, off Cor-; rigan 3, off O\u2019Donnell 1; struck lout: by Kimball 1, by O\u2019Donnell 3; hits: off Kimball 10 in 0 innings, off Bourassa 6 in 1 2-3 innings, off Corrigan 1 in 2-3 innings, off O'Donnell 5 in 6 2-3 innings; losing pitcher: Bourassa; umpires: Prince If \u2018\u2018Doc\u201d Gautreau and the local ball team never see Bill Yocke again it will be too soon, and to this some 2,000 fans who saw last night\u2019s Quebec->Sh«rbrooke engagement at the local Stadium will add a heartfelt Amen.Sherbrooke went down to defeat by a 3-0 score at the hands of the Athletics and the setback may be laid directly at Yocke\u2019s door.The rangy Quebec southpaw was the boss all the way, scattering seven safeties, sending seven men down swinging and issuing only one free ticket to first base.It was the second time Yocke has handcuffed the Gautreaumen here.On Wednesday night, May 29, when Quebec scored an 8-2 win, Yocke gave Sherbrooke only five hits, fanning seven and walking none.While Yocke was weaving his hoodoo spell, Gec-rge Klivak, local right-hander, was serving up an exhibition of pitching that should have been good enough to win.He gave up only ten hits, fanned three and walked five.The game was one of the bc.t seen in Sherbrooke this season.Although their hitting was woefully w\u2019ak, the local team played sparkling ball in the field.Ray Cote, centre-field speedster, had a big night, making six put-outs and travelling a country mile in the process.In the fifth, Ray galloped into left field to make a brilliant backhand catch of a liner by\tshortstop Oberlander which would have gone for two bases if it had not been speared.One of the prettiest double plays in a long time was reeled off in the seventh when Durand snared a hot smash by Dooley near second base and\tflipped the ball\tto Albertson, who tagged second to retire Oberlander and relayed the pellet to Marion in time to catch Dooley.So there was nothing wrong with the Sherbrooke fielding.But, a base-ball\tteam must have\tan offence as\tPill,\trf well\tas a defence if\tit is going to\t1 Durand win the ball games.The story is told all to:o plain v in the box score, which shows ten Sherbrooke players left on base.In the first frame, after Quebec had gone ahead 1-0 in their first appearance at bat, the homesters loaded the bases with two men out on Cote's fielder\u2019s chrice, Albert- Inaugural Ceremonies atj Mount Orford Golf and Country Club Included1 Tourney, Tea and Dance.| to the eighth, but in this Ltanza two singles, a stolen base ¦ nd a double gave the visitors two more runs and put the cap on the runmaking for the evening.Starling the game, Oberlander worked Klivak for a walk, but was 1\t__.,\t,\t,\t, ,, forced at second on Dooley\u2019s roller ; me^es nto the rustic beauty of the -\t- -\t1 surrounding countryside, the Mount and Country Club, (Record Staff Reporter) Magog, June 17.\u2014Nestling in the' foothills of the internationally famous Orford mountain range where the rugged grandeur of the heights to shortstop.Slugging Roland Gladu 2,,, pounded out a two-base clout to |\t0 ü Ll011 right-centre, sending Dooley to third, and the A\u2019s centre-fielder crossed the platter on Kosy\u2019s fly to Wo-it-koski in left.In the eighth, Gladu rolled out destined to he one of Eastern Canada\u2019s premier tourist attractons, was officially opened Saturday.One of the more important aspects of the Provincial Govern-1 Marion to Klivak, and Rosy was ,\t*° com\u2019ei\"t Orford into thrown out at first by Metoskie, but Dominion's finest national park Jabb singled to centre and stole second.Klivak worked cautiously on Frankie Mader, the visitors\u2019 second sacker, and finally threw one past him.The ball tipped Mader\u2019s bat, however, and Galen failed to hold the ball for a strikeout.Given a second chance, Mader singled over shortstop to score Jabb, taking second on the toss to the plate.Millette rammed a double into the meadow and Mader charged over the pay station.Gladu was the leading hitter, with a double and two singles in five trips to the plate.Leo Marion connected for three singles in f^ur appearances.Oberlander, ss Dooley, cf ,, Gladu, lb .Kosy, rf .Jabb, if .Mader, 2b .Millette, 3b .Sutcliffe, c ., Yocke, p .Quebec AB R H PO Totals 35 3 10 27 6 Sherbrooke AB R H PO son's singles and a base on halls tc Woitkoski, but Yocke forced Marion to pop up weakly to Frenchy Millette at third base.Red Durand got on base in the third with one away, but Cote and Albertson both flied out to centre.After Woitkoski popped to right field to start the fourth, successive singles by Marion, Johnnv Metoskie and Artie Galen crammed 'he corners, but Klivak and Don Pill, new lighfielder, went drown via the strikeout route and the side was retired.A man was left stranded in each of the sixth, seventh and eighth innings.After the Quebec run in the first, 2b .Cote, cf .Albertson, ss Woitkoski, If Marion, 1b .Metoskie, 5b , Galen, c .Klivak, p .xMorris .1 1 6 4 1 11 0 2 1 0 construction of the $50,000 chalet was started last summer and the I building thrown open to the public' early this year.It is located abouti five miles from Magog on the Cherry I River road and has been taken over by the Magog Social and Club for winter and summer use The Orford chalet is built in the form of a large U with the two arms slightly divergent and resembles the chateau of a seigneur of New France with wide verandahs along the building\u2019s front commanding a splendid view of the rolling Cnerry River valley and the majestic splen dour of towering Mount beyond.Asbestos, June 18.\u2014\u201cLefty\u201d Dube, of Sherbrooke, twirled a no-hit, no-run masterpiece here yesterday afternoon as Richmond Monarchs, champions of the St.Francis Baseball League, handed the local nine an 8-0 trimming.The diminutive southpaw, who handles first-base duties for Textile in the Sherbrooke City Softball League, allowed only three men to first base.The Asbestos players were turned back in order up to sixth, when the first Miner pulled up at the initial corner because Dube\u2019s catcher let the ball get away from him after Dube had a strikeout.Next man to reach first was given a base on balls, and the third man drew a liie on tmrd-sackcr Sarto Roy\u2019s miscue.IN TERN A TION A L LE A G V K Rochester .Curling Jersey City Baltimore .Montreal Buffalo .Toronto .v.AMERICAN Boston .Orford Detroit .Cleveland .Interior of the chalet has been \u2022x,Tjiw York finished off in the same French- Chicago .Canadian manorial style, the main St.Louis .hall being overlooked on three sides Philadelphia by cosy second-storey lounges and Washington on the fourth by wide windows opening out on the front verandahs.| In the two wings are locker rooms, I dining halls and kitchens which are Brooklyn .equipped with every modern con- Cincinnati venience and additional space for New York further expansion of the club\u2019s facil- Chicago NATIONAL St.Louis inau- Pittsburgh ities.Saturday\u2019s functions were _______ guru ted in the afternoon by a golf Philadelphia tournament in which most of the Boston .club\u2019s members took part and was - followed by a tea attended by only two ye eighty-five ladies.Mrs.H.Pibus, membershin Mrs.Arthur t Ling received the X ! guests, while Mrs.John Boardman Russell, Treasurer, X ! and Mrs.Ling poured at the tea Secretary, \u201c \" w.\tL.\tP.C.36\t18\t.667 .33\t20\t.623 .31\t29\t.517 .26\t£6\t.500 .25\t29\t.~jo3 .22\t30\t.423 .23\tOO oo\t.411 .23\t34\t.414 LEA G\tU F,\tj W\t1\tP.( 1 .31\t16\t.660 .30\t20\t.600 \t 32\t22\t.593 .27\t24\t.529 .23\t30\t.434 \t30\t.434 .20\t31\t.392 .21\t34\t.382 LEAGUE\t\t W\tL.\tP.C.32\t15\t.681 .34\t17\t.6'87 .30\t17\t.638 .28\t26\t.519 19\t2\u20189\t.396 .\t17\t28\t.378 .16\t30\t.348 \t29\t.341 t already has a\t\t ne hundred\t\tand the presidency of\t\t officers\tare A.H.\t carnival town in comparison with the gloom that befogged New York after the double shell-acking the Yankees, Giants and Dodgers took in Sunday\u2019s tussles.Historians could recall no time when all the three, either favored or even-money choices, went into a set of double bills and came out empty-handed.j Most amazing of the day\u2019s doings was the way of the lowly Browns turned on the world champion Yankees and beat them 12-6 and 6-5.! _ Saddest case of the clay was the (fate of Brooklyn\u2019s Whitlow Wyatt He twirled his best game of the season\u2014a two-hitter\u2014but had to ac cept a 1-0 defeat when one of the two hits turned out to be a home run from the bat of Cincinnati\u2019s Linus Frey.In the second game the Reds hopped on Crri Davis, making his debut as a Dodger, in the early innings and the befuddled Brooke never caught up, going down 5-2.The Giants, as chesty as a pigeon Pirates admission to get into the Polo Grounds.However, Max Butcher pitched a two-hitter at them and Truett Sewell followed with a creditable performance and the Giants went down 5-0 and 5-3.Otherwise in the National League St.Louis Cardinals made it four in a row over the Phillies winning 9-3 and 3-1 as Fiddler McGee and Jack Russell combined on an eight hitter in the opener and Lon Warneke did W.Arthur H.McKenna, Chair j hour.Assisting in serving were man of the Membership Committee, OLJll^cuuu \u201e\tu\tu 3\tMandigo, Mrs.J Duncum J.Jamieson, Chairman of the Match Milner\u2019s eight-hifperformance.n MTm t.nP vl i.stçpç h In KvnnHihp'nf cinn\t_ _____; tv ,\t^ afterpiece.The Cubs and the Bees split their twin bill ,the Cubs getting enough inspiration from Claude Passeau\u2019s five hittler to win 9-1 after losing the first in 11 innings by dint oi some sloppy fielding, 5-4.Boston Red Sox kept atop the American League, via the home run route.Ted Williams\u2019 12th-inning homer gave them a 4-3 victory over Chicago White Sox and clusters ol nomers by pitcher Jack Wilson and Manager Joe Cronin were potent factors in taking the second game, 14-5, Cleveland Indians paved the way for a reconciliation with Manager Ling, lOscor Vitt by socking the Athletics 4-2 on Bob Feller\u2019s three-hit, 12-strikeout hurling and 4-3 on Al Totals \".xBatted for 36 0 7 27 12 and Grounds Committee, and E.Mandigo, Chairman of the House the Klivak in 9th.Score by innings: Quebec .Sherbrooke .100 000 020-000 000 000- q and the Misses Flo Broad-bent and j Edna Parker and those in charge of arrangements were Mrs.J.D.Bar- Committee.Mr.McKenna wacky, Chairman of the Organization first President of the Club.Committee and Mrs, Ed.Donald, aided by other members.The hall Summary \u2014 Errors: Oberlander 2; runs batted in: Kosy, Mader, Millette; two base hits: Gladu, Sutcliffe, Millette; stolen base: Jabb; double play: Durand to Albertson to Marion; left on base: Quebec 9, Sherbrooke 10; bases on balls: off Klivak 5, off Yocke 1; struck out: by Yocke 7, by Klivak 3; hits: off Yocke 7, off Klivak 10; umpires: Prince and Païen; time of game: the teams went scoreless right down 1:55; attendance: 2,000.0 1 Total 36 8 11 St.TTyiH\u2019tnfhe AB R Cicero, cf.4\t0 Freeman, 2h .4\t1 Platek, rf.i\t0 Banta.3b .3\t1 H PO 1 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 Pill, rf .Marion, Ih Cote, cf .Albertson, ss ¦ ¦ Woitkowski, If .Durand, 2b ., Metoskie, 3b .Galen, p .Kimball, p ,, 1\t3 0 1 0 1 0 0 2\t0 1 0 1 1 11) Totals .39 8 12 27 12 Drummondville AB R 11 PO A Fredette, 2b .4\t2\t1\t21 Boley, 3b Fiegoli, p So if ou meet at tuidition, eh?' P§f Leach, 3b Doljack, c Walsh, lb Bloch.If .Kopchia.1 Kobrin, 0 Levey, 2b , Maloney, jxAnanicz.\u201cLots of young people\u2014and I\u2019m not so old myself\u2014think it\u2019s smart to sneer at anything that wasn\u2019t invented yesterday.I belong to a firm started by my great-grandfather, He established a standard of high quality that has become a tradition\u2014and I\u2019m proud of it.That\u2019s why I like Old Chum\u2014it, too, has a tradition behind it.So you can rely on it\u2014always and everywhere! There is no other tobacco just like Old Chum.\u201d Available OIK CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE CUT FINE FOR ROLLING YOUR OWN ; time\tof game:\t\t9 \u2022\t00;\tat- 1,000.\t\t\t\t\t AT GRANBY\t\t\t\t\tj Drummondvi\t\t11«\t\t\t \tAB\tR\tH\tPO\tA 2b.\t.\t4\t0\t1\t2\t3 \t.\t5\t1\tO\t0\t0 .\t.\t5\t0\t1\t1\t1 b.\t.\t5\t1\t9\t9\t0 f.\t5\t1\t9\t3\t0 \\ SS .\t5\t(\\\ti\tO o\t3 n, c .\t.\t5\t0\t0\t4\t0 \t.\t3\t0\t1\t9\t5 \t.\t3\t0\t1\t0\t1 \t.0\t0\t0\t0\t0 in, p.\t.0\t0\t0\t0\t0 \t.40\tn\tn\t24\t13 \tr a n b y\t\t\t\t\u2022 \tAB\tR\tn\tPO\tA \t.\t5\t0\ti\t5\t2 ; \t.\t4\t1\tn 9\t1\t2 f .\t5\t1\t1\t3\t0 \t\t0\t3\t7\t0 \t.\t4\t0\t2\t2\t0 ¦f .\t.\t3\t1\to\t2\t0 \to\t1\ti\t3\t0 \t\t1\t0\t3\t4 P.\t.1\t0\t0\t1\t0 \t.t\t0\t0\t0\t0 .\t.1\t0\t1\t0\t0 \t.32\t6\t11\t27\t9 for Maloney\t\tin\t7th.\t\t R.LACROIX IS PRESIDENT\u2019S PRIZE-WINNER LENNOXVIUE GOLFERS BOW TO DUFFERIN Detroit Tigers made a sweep ol their series with with Washington Nats, claiming 8-7 victory on Barney ^IcCosky\u2019s pay-off single in the At present the Orford course has :eighth that scored two runs, a nine-hole lay-out but it is planned j ln Saturday\u2019s American League was decorated with, to eventually have eighteen, and games, the Yankees eked out a 7-6 spring flowers and baby s breath, I preliminary plans for the extra nine victory over the Browns, coming while the tea table was centred with] holes have been prepared by Stanley |from behind in the eighth inning roses and pmk candles m silver can- Thompson, of Toronto, Canada\u2019s |with a four-run attack.Detroit took foremost golf architect.\tjtvvo games from the Senators, 11-1 *1'-\u2014\u2014-\u20183\u2018 and 8-0, Boston trimmed Chicago I REMEMBER WHEN?I H and Philadelphia overcame the ______________________________*».I Indians 7-4.In the National, St.Louis hammered out 19 hits for a délabra.During the evening, guests from Sherbrooke, Magog and other E.T.centres attended a dance during which music was provided by Ray Woodward and his orchestra and refreshments served at midnight.- Harold Webster, 42-year-old Ham-j ^4.x victory over the Phillies, Chic-ilton runnel, romped home :n the : Q Boston 11-5, the Reds sue-Games marathon I thTjre Raymond Canadian Empire uames maratuon :cumbed to Brook]vn n.6 and the Fregeau, M.L.A.for Stanstead trial six years ago today.Hon\tbit froeiv to heot Pittsburo-h County, and Mayor Lazaire Gingras, ; Legs\u2019\u2019 climaxed his career less than |7o 1 \" \u2018\t\u2019\t° of Magog.\tI two months later by winning the | \u201c* * Although the Orford Golf and j British Empire championship Country Club has been in existance ! London.(Additiona! Sport on Page 7) ARTILLERY OFFICER OF 1850 WORE | Scores by innings: Drummondville.011 000 001\u20143 Granby.\t000 100 05x\u20146 En\u2019ors: Kopchia 2.Leach 2.Runs batted in; Fredette, Mandeville, Kopchia, Doljack, Bloch, Larsen, Bonner 2, Wilette.Two-base hits: Kopchia, Leach.Doljack, Bloch.Stolen bases: Willette 2.Sacrifices: Kobrin, Levey.Double plays: Mandeville to Fredette to Abrams.Left cn bases: Drummondville 13.Granby 11.Bases on balls: Fiegoli 2, Dvisko 2, Maloney 3.Struck out: Drisko 1, Maloney 3.Hits: Off Maloney 7 in 7 inings, Larsei* 4 in 2: Fiegoli 2 in 7, none out in 8th, Drisko 4 in 2 3, F.Corrigan 0 in 1/3, Hit by pitcher: Fiegoli (Kobrin).Passed balls: Kobrin.Win- Rosario Lacroix won the President\u2019s Prize and led a field of 32 qualifiers for the Dave Turnbull Cup Saturday afternoon at the Sherbrooke Country Club.Forty golfers took part in the afternoon\u2019s play, in which competition for the President's Prize and the qualifying round for the Turn-[ bull Cup weer combined.lAtcroix shot : a gross of 94, and his handicap of 28 gave him a net score of 66.Second place went to Howie Peterson, left-winger of the Red Raiders hockey team who postod a net score of 70.He shot a gross of 90 1 and had a handicap of 22 strokes, j Bert Ross took third position with ' a gross of 101 and a handicap of 29 j for 72.j Last of the qualifiers was W.Rog-j ers, who ducked under the wire with n net score of 81.Detailed results; Qualifiers G .\t94 09 Stanstead, June 17.\u2014First match of a home-and-home series between members of the Lennoxvi'.le Golf Club and the Dufferin Heights I Country Club, played here on Sai-jurday afternoon, went to the home team by a score of 27-6.i Teams and scores: I Lennoxville\tStanstead iH.Frwlis\tCampbell ; W.McCabe\tKirwin Vt\t2': 3 I S.Pergau\tTurner 1 F.R.Pattison\tWorthen 0\t3 H.Brown\tB.Kirwin R.S.Clarke C.Worthen R.Lacroix ¦\u2022 H.Peterson B.\tRoss .101 F, Kirby .84 P, Mathias .89 J.T.Hawkins.96 F.\tW.Norcross .93 W.F.Steele .97 C.\tA.Beaton .88 R.\tH.Moulton .95 A.A.Munster .90 D.\tS- Howard.95 D.\tWoc-ton .86 S.\tPeabody .79 G.\tE.Ewing.98 R.Blinco .93 C.D.Steele.95 H.\tD.Bayne .89 J.Archer .103 R.N.Ogilvy .91 E.\tN.Fuller .81 H.28 29 11 16 23 73 79