Sherbrooke daily record, 23 juin 1944, vendredi 23 juin 1944

[" V IMterbrook?SaiU| filrrorb \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Established 1897, THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1934.WEATHER Showers.aass.T.'s::,\t¦, rwi, CITY EDITION.GERMANS REPORT OPENING OF SOVIET SUMMER DRIVE; FRESH AIRBORNE LANDINGS BY ALLIES IN NORMANDY German Cherbourg Defenders Are Subjected To Heavy Aerial Attack Battle-Scarred Elba Now In Allied Hands Allies Report American Operations Against Vita! Port City \u201cAre Proceeding Satisfactorily\u201d \u2014 French Underground Harassing Germans.London, June 23.\u2014®\u2014A German news agency reported today new Allied air-borne landings in Gavray in Normandy, twelve miles Northeast of Granville, which is on the West Coast, sixty miles South from the tip of the Cherbourg Peninsula, Airborne Troops Owe Their Lives And Safety To Group Of Daredevils Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary Force, June 23.\u2014'¦(I1) \u2014American operations against the great port of Cherbourg \u201care proceeding satisfactorily,\u201d today\u2019s communique No.35 said, while in the Eastern sector of the invasion front, where British and Canadian troops are engaged, enemy formations have been \u201cpinned down.\u201d The communique gave no details of the progress against the fortress of Cherbourg, but another headquarters announcement said one column, driving on it from the East, has advanced two miles from St.Pierre Eglise to Carneville, and now is within sight of the sea.Today\u2019s bulletin told of heavy air attacks on the Nazi defences around the city, some \u201cat pistol-range,\u201d which hammered at forts, oil stores, pill-boxes, ammunition dumps and troop concentrations.On the Canadian sector, a four-day stretch of bad weather abated yesterday and the Canadians resumed patrol activities.Close-range fighting continued through its 12th consecutive day in the British Tilly-Hottot area, elsewhere in this part of the front activity was slight.In special communique No.2, also issued today, Supreme Headquarters told how French underground forces have harassed the Germans since June 10, \u201cin accordance with Allied pleas.\u2019\u2019 The announcement said in many places the Germans have been forced to use \u201cconsiderable forces\u201d to combat increasing acts of sabotage and resistance.On the Cherbourg front, American infantrymen rocked the German defenders with continued powerful attacks today, and an official announcement reported \u201cstrong indications\u201d that the enemy had withdrawn from the Eastern tip of the peninsula to the city for a house-byhouse stand.Lt.-Gen.Bradley\u2019s all-out offensive, now in its second day.struck fierce German resistance at every point.A particularly vicious battle raged for control of the big airfield Continued on page 2, col.5.By LEONARD MOSLEY, Released by the British Information Service and distributed by The Canadian Press.* * * Somewhere in Normandy, June 23\u2014This is one of the stories I have been aching to tell ever since I landed with the British 6th Airborne Division by parachute in Normandy\u2014the story of a small group of daredevil men to Whom most of the airborne troops owe their lives and safety today.It is the story of tall, handsome Brigadier Lord Lovat and the group of tough commandos under his command and how they fought, were wounded and killed in order to keep his pledge to the airborne forces, \u201cwe won\u2019t let your paratroops down.\u201d Lord Lovat gave that pledge to the General commanding the 6th Airborne Division at a conference which the men held somewhere in Southern England just before the invasion began.He had just heard what the airborne troops were expected to do\u2014how they were to descend by glider and parachute upon vital bridges spanning the River Orne and the Caen Canal and were to hold on until help arrived.\u201cYours will be the first help we shall get,\u201d the General said.\u201cYou\u2019ll land on the beach 10 miles from us.I want you to fight your way across country, reach the bridge we are holding and pass through to aid us in fighting the Nazis in the country beyond, and I want you to be there on time.You land on the beaches sometime after 8 a.m.on D-Day.I want you to be at the bridges by 12\u2018.15, 414 hours later.Do you think you can do it?\u201d Lord Lovat said \u2018\u2018We may be a bit pressed now and then, sir.but at 12:15 we shall be there.\u201d It was a promise that could not have been made good had not he and his key men been of such calibre.For the Nazi opposition in the bridge sector was fiercer than we might have expected.Though the Germans defending the bridge were taken by surprise at first, their reaction was swift.All through D-Day morning from 1 a.m.when our paratroops and gliders landed, the Nazis counterattacked and re-attacked our defenders on the bridges, and guessing that we were expecting help from the sea they massed men, tanks and guns between our airborne troops and the roads to the beaches.As attack succeeded attack the paratroopers looked at their watches gloomily and began to feel that help would not get through.At 12:14 a paratroop officer said, \u201cThey\u2019ll never make it now.\u201d Even as he spoke amid the noise of exploding shell and mortar bombs and the rattle of machine-gun fire there was the wailing of pipes in the distance and grins cracked the sweating, painted faces of the weary paratroopers.From mouth to mouth the message passed, \u201cThe commandos are here.\u201d That skirl of bagpipes was the recognition signal.If the bridge were cleared we were to send back the reveille signal by trumpet.But the road wasn\u2019t clear and instead we sounded \u201cDefaulters\u201d to give Lovat the hint that he must find another way round.He found it.It was just ITVz minutes past 12 when a tall slim man in a green beret, with a rifle slung over his shoulder, scrambled up the bank of the Caen Canal.Behind him came the sweating piper, 21-year-old William Millin from Sandy Hills near Glasgow, and in the rear a line of green-bereted commandos stretching as far as I could see.The British brigadier was waiting.He smilingly shook Lord Lovat\u2019s hand and said: \u201cWe really are most pleased to see you.\u201d \u201cThank you,\u201d said the commandos\u2019 leader.Then, glancing at his watch, \u201cSorry, we were 2l/z minutes late.\u2019 t gm New Offensive May Be \" \u2018 With Assault On Huns\u2019 Atlantic Wall Wrecked vehicles and bomb-scarred buildings of Marina di Campo in Elba tell of the effectiveness of naval rocket barrage that preceded the taking of the historic island by the French Expeditionary Force.Futile German defense cost the enemy 500 in dead and wounded and more than 1900 prisoners.MORE COMMENT ON BOUCHARD\u2019S TALK EXPECTED Senator Cyrille Vaillancourt Scheduled to Reply to Colleague\u2019s Maiden Speech in Connection with Order of Jacques Cartier in Quebec.1\u2014Ai Cculd Be Aimed Almost Straight West at Berlin.Warsaw or to Lop Off Baltic States\u2014German Reports Red Army Using Artillery and Tanks on Grand Scale.By LEWIS HAWKINS, Associated Press Stall' Writer.London, June 23.\u2014W \u2014 Just over three years from the day they struck into Russia, the Germans reported today the opening of the Red Army\u2019s long-awaited summer drive, an ofTensive which may be combined with the American-, British invasion from the West for GERMAN PRISONERS STILL AT LIBERTY Pembroke, Ont., June 23.\u2014 ((P) \u2014 Two German naval prisoners of war who escaped yesterday from an in; ternment camp in nearby Petawawa military camp area were reported still at large last night.The two, Hans Hautkapp.22, and i Heinrich Schollmanns.20, are being sought by Royal Camadian Mounted and other oolice officers.Guards have been posted on all roads lead- j ing from the camp.It was learned both men were wearing prisoner of j war garb of blue denim with red .markings at the time they made j their escape.TOTAL WAR IS GIVEN GERMANS IN CHERBOURG FINNS POUNDED ON THREE SIDES AS REDS GAIN Story of Constant Success of Triple Offensive by Russian Troops Given in Official Communique and Other Moscow Dispatches.London, June 23,\u2014 (CP) \u2014Russian troops pounded the Finns on three fronts in savage fighting yesterday, scored new advances and took a heavy toll in enemy killed and captured, Moscow announced today.A broadcast Russian communique and other Moscow dispatches gave this picture of the continued success of the triple offensive: From the Northern tip of Lake Onezhskoe (Onega), Red Army units rolled 10 to 15 miles Westward in the direction of Lake Ostero and Allies Seize Height South NAZIS PUTTING UP DETERMINED Of Cherbourg jSTAND IN ITALY cleared a section of the Leningrad- ^ railwav .hv capturing! Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, June 23.\u2014((P)\u2014 American assault troops have stormed over one of the three fortified peaks dominating Cherbourg\u2019s military harbor, Supreme Headquarters announced today, and speedy fall of the city is expected.The announcement came after headquarters told of enemy formations having been \u201cpinned down\u201d in the Eastern sector of the invasion front where British and Canadian troops are engaged.Meanwhile, a dispatch from William Stewart, Canadian Press war correspondent, said the Germans, because of terrific bombing, may have evacuated Caen, Eastern pivot of their Normandy line and dispersed their forces around the city, which is in the British-Canadian sec- Murmansk railway .by \u2014 three important stations.\t1 Attacking with a storm of artil- To the South along the Svir River !leryfire-.and a huFe array of instru- British 8th Army Reported to Be Encountering Strong Resistance North of Perugia and Southwest of Lake Trasimeno.Allidd Rome, June 23.\u2014 (/P) forces in Italy have made progress along both coastal sectors, but the Germans apparently are planning a determined stand along positions between Lake Trasimeno and Lake C\u2019biusi and North of Perugia in the i Central Sector, Allied Headquarters indicated today.The British 8th Army is en- \\ countering \u201cstrong resistanet\u201d j North of Perugia, and Southwest of ! Lake Trasimeno, where a number of vigorously, the Justice Minister said.German counter-attacks have been, Senator Bouchard said in an inter-repulsed, the communique said., view before leaving for Montreal, he An Algiers Radio news roundup i was ir.perturbed by the criticism if said Allied forces on the Adriatic ! his speech.Ottawa, June 23.\u2014ÏP)\u2014Additional ; comments and criticVms of the; speech made in the Senate Wednes-day by Senator T.D.Bouchard,' Liberal Member from Quebec, were expected to be heard today.In the Senate, Senator Cyrille Vail- the crushing' of Hitlerdom.lancourt, another Liberal member t.,\tTr from Quebec, was scheduled to reply i Linst von Hammer, chief mili- to Senator Bouchard, who said in his I tary correspondent for the Inter-maiden speech that a secret order, i\tf\t\u201e known as the Order of Jacques Car-,natlonal Information Bureau, Ger- tier, was plotting to set up an in-; man propaganda agency, said in a dependent Catholic and French state |\ti,,._i__\u201e in Canada.Senator Bouchard sai(i | Bellin broadcast that the Russians the Order had the \u201cblessing of the had made \u201csmall local advances\u201d Cl Before entermg the Senate Cham-!between MoSilev alld Vitebsk her, Senatoi Vaillancourt said \u201cif 1 (he Wliite Russian front\u2014the most there had been no revolution or any I direct roule from Moscow to Berlin, trouble in Quebec it is because we |\tin.have had a clergy that gave us i The announcement of the new proper formation of character.\u201d .Russian drive also was made by If r rench-Canadians were as had\t, .\t.\tJ as depicted by Senator Bouchard | HI\u2019®, the official German news ! they would not have fought in 18.2 L to save Canada from the Americans! for the British, said Senator Vaillan-j ! court.He was one of many com-; menting on the speech.Justice Minister St.Laurent said in a statement that one might have gained the impression from Senator! Bouchard\u2019s speech that, the Order of i Jacques Cartier was quite an im-j portant body.\u201cMy information is that it started out as a group of a few French-! speaking civil servants on the basis , of \u2018you scratch my back and I ^cratch yours,\u2019\u201d he said, 1 The group may have grown, but the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ,1-.EJIDH/ON SIB0HE1N \u2014 SECOND FILM \u2014 The Picture That Gives You tlarnng SUSAN HERBERT MARY OTS-MAOULL-Alil, a\tfjaya mctuu \u2014 Plus- \u201cFIXING TRICKS\u201d (Short Subject) and INVASION NEWS STARTING SUNDAY Gorgeous Musical! The Yeai\u2019s Gayest Hit \u2014 In Technicolor.^kniicU The following quotations are supplied by Ureenshields &.Co., of which J.J.Bell is local Manager.Open fvoon A Bathurst Paper ,, Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Building Products Can.Cement .Can, Cement Pfd.113 B Can.Steamships .\t12 C.Steamships Pfd.36 Can, Car & Fdy.\t9Vi C.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Ind.Alco.\u2018A\u201d Can.Pacific.Crown i ork & Seal 33 B Dom.Tar & Chem Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge .\u2022 Dom.S.& C.\u201cA\u201d Dom.Textile .Gen.Steel Wares .,\t15 Eollinger Cons Howard Smith Hudson Bay Min.\t31 Ir.d.Ac.Corp.\"A\" .\t23 Inter.Nickel.\t34Vi Massey .Harris .\t8Vi Mont.Power.\t21 Nat.Breweries .3S Nat.Steel Car Noranda .Placer Dev.St.Law.Corp.St.L.Corp.\"A\u2019 Shawinigan .21% B\t22% 14% B\t15 A [55\t155 24%\t24% 19\t19% 8%\t8% USB\t 12\t12 36\t36 9%\t9% 26% B\t27 A 6\t6 12%\t12% 33 B\t 11%\t11% 39%\t39% 29%\t29% 8%\t8% 69%\t69% 15\t14% 11\t11 18%\t18% 31\t31 .23\t24 34%\t34% 8%\t8 % 21\t21 36\t36 15% B\t16 A 50%\t56% 14 B\t 23%\t23% 12% B\t12% 3%\t3% 14%\t14% 15 B\t Montreal, June 23.\u2014 Eggs continued firm on fop grades and low-er grades were steady.Receipts were reported lightly by the Dominion Marketing Service which placed a wholesale quotation on A-pullets at 27Vi to 2S cents.Butter was steady with sales taking place on the Commodity Exchange in both Quebec 92 and 38 scores.Potatoes were mainly unchanged but a slight decline in price took place for N.B.mountains.EGGS:\tJob- Re- (c.per Spot Quotes lot* tail dozer.); tGovt.§Comm.î II A-lar.36-36Vi 35Vi 39-40 39-41 A-med.34\t33 Vi 37\t37 A-pul.27Vi-28 27-27Vi 31\t33-34 B .30-31\t30-30Vi 3*\t.C .23Vi-24 23-23Vi 28-29 -.Commodity Exchange Futures, June 34Vib, fDominion Marketing Service quotation».^Canadian Commodity Exchange close, basis 60-case minimum.tjSmall lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No, 1 pasteurized 33%.Small lots to retail trade solids, 35-35Vi prints, 35Va-S5%.Commodity Exchange: Spot closing quotes: Qua.fresh 92 score.SSVst.Sales: 400 boxes Que.92 score at 33V4.240 boxes Que.38 score at 32%.Futures close, June 33-33%.CHEESE (c.per !b.)r Que.and Western white and colored, for export and local trade.20 11/16-21.POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): PE.I.Mountains.1.70-1,75 N.B.Mountains.1.50-1.65 Quebec No.1.1.25-1.50 Quebec No.2 .1.00 a Offered, b Bid.n Nominal, t Traded.BONDS AND BANKS MONTREAL CURB MARKET QUEBEC POWER COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Quebec Power Com-! pany, a dividend of twenty-five\u2019 cents (25c) per share was declared on the no par value common shares of the Company for the quarter ending June 30th, 1944, payable' August 25th, to shareholders of' record July 21, 1944.The following quotations are supplied by Greenshields & Co., of which J.J.Bell is local Manager: Open Noon Abitibi.2%\t2% B.A.Oil .23%\t23Vs B.C.Packers .26 B Cons.Paper .7Vi\t7% Donnaeona .9%\t9V4 Ford of Can.\u201cA\u201d .¦\t26 B\t26Vi A Fraser Co.25 B 26 A Royalite Oil .20% Robert Mitchell\t23% B 24 A Aide mac Mines .25\t25 Pato Cons.4.10 B 4.20 A CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to June 22nd, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issue; 3, June 15, 1950-51 .103% 104% 3V4, Feb.1, i948-52 .104% 105Vi 3.Oct.1, 1949-51 .102% 103 o, Mar.1, 1952-54 .102% 103% 3, Nov.1, 1953-56 .101% 101% 3, May 1, 1954-57 .100% 100% 3, Jan.1, 1956-59 .99% 100 Vi 3, June 1, 1957-60 .99% 100 BIRTHS DETAILED WEATHER SHOWERS forecasts: Moderate winds with showers or thunderstorms this afternoon, tonight and early Saturday.nounced that the Germans were rushing new forces to Normandy and that Allied planes \"swarmed over Northwestern France from dawn to midday to harass enemy reinforcements moving Westward from the Paris area.\u201d So far as reported here, there has beeen no increase in the enemy\u2019s Normandy front strength\u201414 to 15 divisions\u2014in the past week and a half.The mighty Allied air arm also battered railway over which the Germans are attempting to bring reinforcements to the battle area.The wind dropped and the weather improved over the Allied beachhead, permitting the Allies to resume, after four bad days, the unloading of supplies.RoHff SÂM31L SOLOWYN DINAH SHORE t am nies r , HE Dim ill CTtmil OTIS ON THE SAME BILL \u2014 Added \u2014 \u2018How To Be A Sailor\u201d (Colored Cartoon) LATEST WORLD EVENTS ONLÏ TWO DAYS LEFT TO SEE THIS Your First Opportunity to See the Most Amazing Story the Screen Has Ever Told! Enthralling Drama \u2014 One of the Unusual Pictures of our Time\u2019 \"THE LADY AND THE MONSTER,\"' with Vera Hruba RALSTON, Richard ARLEN, Eric van STROHEIM.Helen Vinctnt, Sidney Biackmer.\u2014 2nd ROARING HIT \u2014 THE KINGS OF COMEDY IN THEIR GREATEST LAUGH RIOT! 1.00U Laurel & Hardy Howls in the Hilarious Adventures of Two Hen-Pecked Husbands on the Loose I\t, Stan LAUREL.Oliver HARDY i» : \"SONS OF THE DESERT.\" -EXTRA- THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH\u2014' ON THE SCREEN! \"BEHIND THE BIG TOP.\" in TECHNICOLOR.SEE-The Baby Hippo.Elephants.Clowns.Acrobats, etc.in the Ringiing- Bros,-Barnum and Baiity Circus.Latest World! Events.Performances 1:36 to 5: 6:30 to 11.UNUSUAL bill: SEE THE MOST AMAZING STORY THE SCREEN HAS EVER TOLD! Enthralling Drama \u2014 One of the Unusual Pictures of our Time! COMING sun.-mon.-tues.The World\u2019s Merriest Merger of Talent, Music and Laughter! Mickey ROONEY, Judy GARLAND.Paul WHITEMAN in \"STRIKE UP THE BAND.\".ADDED\u2014 Advtnture Without Equel as America Rocked with Civil War I DON BARRY in \"CALIFORNIA JOE.\" with Wally V>rnon.Helen Talbot, Twirkle Watts, j SPECIAL \u2014 Official Pfctu'e» of th« \"INVASION IN FRANCE.\" CANADIANS AND AMERICANS ON EQUAL FOOTING Dominion Warriors, Due to Longer Training in Modern Warfare, Have More Professional Approach to Fighting.By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press War Correspondent With the American Force in France, June 23.\u2014 (C.P.Cable) \u2014 There doesn\u2019t seem to be much difference between the individual American doughboy and the Canadian soldier although the average Canadian, with longer training, has a more professional approach to his fighting.The Americans are just as cheerful as the Canadians and just as enthusiastic.In many cases the only difference between the two fighting men who are neighbors in North America is the uniform.One distinction between these American and Canadian forces in Normandy is that the Canadian appears more mature, though probably not much older in years on the average.The reason for this added maturity and more professional air likely is the fact that the Canadians belong to an assault force and have been in the army longer than their Allies from across the border, The doughboy is the more talkative, particularly about home.He also is included to discuss the strength of all aspects of the American offensive which has been powerful indeed.The Canadian gives more attention to his individual role, looking upon such features of the invasion as the overwhelming air strength as something to be grateful for but which still leaves him the job of rooting the German out of a house or strong-point by his own initiative.STREW.\u2014Entered into rest at the Grace Dart Hospital, (Montreal, on June 22nd, 1944, Edwin Ashley Strew,^ in his 41st year, son of the late Nelson A.Strew and Mrs.Strew.Remains are removed to Blake\u2019s 'Funeral Home, from where services will take place on Saturday afternoon, June 24th, at 2:30 o\u2019clock, the Rev, F.A.C.Doxsee officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.WING.\u2014At Foster, Que., on June 2'2nd, 1944, Lydia Mitchell, widow of the late Edward Wing, in her 80th year.Funeral on Saturday, June 24th, at Bishop Carmichael Church, Foster, vat 2 p.vn.Inter* men* in Knowltvn Cemetery.To families in need of the services of a HI Funeral Director, we |§> offer a long record, complete equipment, and the business prin-§| ciples on which our reputation has been ëg built over the past eighty years.Total War Continued from Page I.Such defences, erected all over the British-Canadian area of the front, extend all the way to the Peninsula.Along the roads you can see where every second or third tall tree which lines the route has been sawed off near the ground and cut up to serve as anti-glider obstacles.The countryside is green and rolling but less beautiful than the Roman area in which the British-Canadian forces are fighting.Its main hard-paved highways run broad and straight, up and down over the low hills.The wreckage of war has brought desolation.The American forces have brought total war to the Germans trying to keep their hold on France.THE J.W.DRAPE1 FUNERAL SERVIC1 Successor to Morrison & S' Est.I860 314 Main S COWANSVILLE, QUE.SAWYER VILLE UNDERTAKING PARLORS FUNERAL AND ambulance Day and Night Service.THOS.C.FRENCH, Proprietor.Tel.34 / i 8237 V SUBURBAN itarhmiïw Baily îllrrnrb SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, JUNE 23.1944.\t\tJUNE\t\t\t\t Sun.\tMen.\tTue.\tWort-\trtm.\tm\tSat \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t Suggests Crown Pay $940 Damages As Result Of Automobile Accident In one of seven judgments handed causes, and that he had not applied down by Mr.Justice Charles D.his brakes, which he himself ad-White in Superior Court, His mitted, Majesty the King in the right of the Province of Quebec was recommended to pay a total $940.95 to POSTAL SERVICE FOR TOMORROW IS ANNOUNCED Paid Supreme Sacrifice In Invasion BUILDINGS RENOVATED FOR AUGUST EVENT the petitioners, the Commercial Union Assurance Company Ltd., the Glen Falls Insurance Company, Dame Jeannette Charbonneau Roberge, and Henri Louis Roberge, in an action taken against the Crown as a result of an accident in which the truck of Henri Louis Roberge ¦was struck by another truck, property of the Province of Quebec Roads Department and driven by F.Brosseau, provincial employee.In evidence presented by the petitioners, it was alleged that on September 16, 1941, Herve Plante, driving Roberge\u2019s truck on the road from Sherbrooke to Disraeli, met the vehicle driven by Brosseau a short distance from Weedon.Plante had dimmed his lights, but the driver of the Government vehicle left his side of the road and struck Roberge\u2019s truck, which was well at the right side of the road.It was also stated that witnesses had inspected the scene of the accident and had established that Plante was well on the right side of the highway, which is twenty-four feet wide.It was charged by the petitioners that Brosseau was driving at more than 40 miles per hour, and on the wrong side of the road without proper control; that his sight was impaired by at least 50 per cent due to illness and other THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE NEWLYWEDS Lovely Frames and Mirrors make the most admired and appreciated gifts of all.They attractively decorate the new home and will win you an ever lasting remembrance.J.0.Dufour Ltd.37 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.449 The petitioners therefore asked for the Commercial Union Assurance Company damages to the contents of the truck amounting to $247.08, the sum of $93.18 to the Glen Falls Insurance Company for damages to the truck, $75 for damages suffered by Henri Louis Roberge not covered by insurance, $15 for \"damages to contents not covered by insurance, $21.76 for expenses incurred by Henri Louis Roberge.$88.93 for repairs to the truck, and $880 for the loss of usage of the truck by Roberge.The defence claimed that the driver of the Roberge truck had not dimmed his lights and that Brosseau had been blinded by them, and also that the damages were exaggerated.Mr.Justice White, in rendering judgment, considering that all allegations made by the petitioners had been established as being true and that the damages sustained had been proved, recommended His Majesty the King in the right of the Province of Quebec to pay ail sums claimed with the exception of the $880 claimed for loss of usage of the truck.In this claim, Mr.Justice White granted Henri Louis Roberge the sum of $400.In the second judgment, in an action taken as a result of an accident, Mr.Justice White dismissed with costs an action taken by Charles Delisle, of Stanstead,\tPaul Guay, of Way\u2019s Mills, for damages slstained in an accident in which his daughter, Lillianne, was hurt on August 27.1942.The plaintiff alleged that his daughter, while riding her bicycle on the road leadinp- to Stanstead, was struck in the back by Guay\u2019s car and was thrown violently from the cycle and severely injured.The defendant in turn denied that the victim had been driving along the road, but had turned out onto the road from a driveway while he was slowly driving along at the right hand side of the road, and that although he had done everything possible to avoid striking the Postal service for St.Jean Baptiste Day tomorrow was cnnounced today by C.E.Soles, Sherbrooke Postmaster, this morning.He said there will be one delivery by letter carriers, parcel post and on rural routes.The post office will be open from eight a.m.until noon, while the public lobby is to be kept open from seven a.m.to nine p.m.All mail boxes in the city will be collected the same as week-days, with special delivery, receipt and despatch of mails being as usual.CITY BRIEFLETS Dance Cid\u2019s Place, Cherry River, Saturday night, Orford Moumtaineers.Two very good Record routes for s-ale in the North Ward.Apply at the Record Office, Circulation Department, Tel.94.Dance,\u2019Willowdale Pavilion, Bury, every Saturday night.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra.Dance, Suitor\u2019s Hall, Lennoxville, Friday.Les Beaulieu\u2019s orchestra.Dr.Hill will not be in his office from June 28th to July 8th inclusive.Dance, Massawippi, Sat., June 24.Good music and lunch.Grace Chapel annual Sunday School picnic on Sat., June 24, 2 p.m., Victoria Park.All parents of scholars and friends are invited.Call 151 for further particulars.PPM! ¦ *1 Woman Killed And Another Badly Injured In Windsor Mills Mishap Dance, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville, Sat, eve., June 24.Coley\u2019s Victory Or.Four members of the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment, two of them officers, who gave their lives in the Allied liberation assault against the French coast on June 7.Top, left: Lieut.Trevor Charles Stevens; top, right: Lieut.William Henry Trenbolme; lower left: Sgt.Fred J.Allsop; lower right: Cpl.Joseph Leonard Paul Fountain.Yours for Summer! The White Jumper! It\u2019s dazzling; so fresh, so young \u2014 takes all your blouses smoothly.Sec about yours today \u2014 at The Style Shop.82 Wellington St.North.Ray fete.ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF SHERBROOKE You are cordially invited to join in a parade to acclaim the Honourable Maurice Gingues on his arrival from Quebec tonight and to accompany him to the Howard Club to congratulate him on his appointment as Minister and to offer him the candidature for the County of Sherbrooke.THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Parade will start at Queen and Prospect corner about 8 p.m.and will proceed along Dufïerin, Wel-lington-N., King-E., Murray, Council, Bowen-S., King-W.,Wellington-S., Aberdeen, Alexander, King-W., Vimy, Portland, Wolfe, Belvidere, Drummond, Pacific, Edge, Royal, McManamy, Larocque, Short, Belvidere, Galt and Alexander to Howard Club.LADIES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Dance, Sand Hill, Saturday night.Garden Tea, Tuesday, June 27th, 3.30 to 6 p.m., at the home of Mrs.J.Gordon Armitage, Strenselwood, Montreal Road.Aus.Trinity W.A.Dr.K1 inch\u2019s office will be closed from July 1st to July 16th incl.Mothers \u2014 let the youngsters play all summer in soft leather slippers.Snug fitting single strap slippers with sturdy soles for extra bard wear.White elk skin, size IVz to 10 Vh- At the Darby Baby Shop, 125 King St.West.rriAOC-MARK RXG\u2019O \"G-MTurrnrt ~P*|Hl-Cola\" It the refcUtered trade mark In Canada of Pep$! Cola Company of Canada, Limited BOTTLED BY\t& EWJNG LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.Under Tpecia! gppvmtPient Dance, at Burroughs\u2019 Falls, tomorrow night.Giz Gagnon\u2019s music with Don Dixon, noted Trumpet player.child, the bicycle had driven into the car.Considering that it was proved that the child had driven the bicycle into the car, judging from the nature of the repairs made co the front wheel, and that the defendant had established the allegation of his declaration, Mr.Justice White dismissed the action with costs.An action taken by Albert Vail-lancourt, of Ascot, against David Labonte, of Lennoxville, was dismissed with costs in the third of the seven judgment.In the action, the plaintiff claimed that in the bill of sale obtained by Labonte when he bought his property it was stipulated that he would have the right to use water from a spring which is situated on the plaintiff\u2019s property, which is neighboring to that of the defendant, providing the water flowed only from natural gravity.The plaintiff claimed that the defendant\u2019s property is on a lower level than the plaintiff\u2019s and that the defendant installed an electric pump which draws more water form the spring than which flows through natural gravity, and he asked that the defendant be ordered to discontinue the pump.The defendant in turn alleged that he installed only a cistern holding about thirty gallons, while the cistern at the spring holds abouî 1,200 gallons, and that the electric pump has no influence on the amount of water drawn from the spring.Considering that the evidence showed that the pump was not connected with the pipe line to the well, and that the cistern owned by the defendant contains only thirty gallons, and that the pump is merely used to pump the water from the cistern to the third floor of the defendant's house, and also that at the time the complaint was made by the plaintiff the pump was interfering with the flow of water to his own house, the pump had not yet been installed, Mr.Justice White dismissed the action with costs.In an eviction action taken by Benjamin Reed Elliott, of Beebe, against Eddy Dalpe, also of Beebe, Mr.Justice White ordered the defendant to quit and abandon the leased premises of Elliot within forty-eight hours of the rendered judgment.The plaintiff alleged that he had leased the farm to the defendant for the sum of $125 a year, and that the defendant, after paying for the first year, had refused to pay for tne rent of the second year ending Oct- Variety Stores, Theatres To Sell War Savings Stamps In July Drive Local variety stores and theatres will sponsor a War Savings Stamp drive during the month of July, it was announced today by Cliff Bryant and Armand Laberge, Joint Chairman on War Savings of the Sherbrooke County National War Finance Committee.Stores co-operating in the campaign for the month are Zeller\u2019s, Woolworth\u2019s, C.O.St.Jean\u2019s, Metropolitan and United, and the Granada, New Premier and Cinema de Paris theatres.The stores will decorate their windows especially for the drive, while the theatres will call the attention of the campaign to their patrons by special screen flashes.As in former years, Zeller\u2019s will have a booth in front of the building, with several young girls dressed in the Miss Canada uniform being assigned for the express purpose of selling Stamps.Thus establishment, in addition to Woolworth\u2019s, will raffle stamps and each winner will receive a five dollar War Savings Cer- tificate.Stamps will be sold by clerks at the various counters in the other stores.The management of the New Premier and Cinema de Paris theatres, where the regular price of admission is thirty-five cents, next month will reduce the admission to twenty-five cents, providing a twenty-five cent War Savings Stamp is purchased at the same time, which saves the patron ten cents.However, it was explained that movie patrons not buying the Stamp must pay the regular admission price.\u201cThese stores and theatres have always co-operated with the committee in the past in the sales of War Savings Stamps,\u201d Mr.Bryant and Mr.Lebergc said in a joint statement.\u201cWe arc hoping that this year\u2019s sales will be as successful as those in 1943, because more war materials arc needed now due to the invasion.\u201d Several of the stores have adopted the slogan: \u201cInvest in Victory.\u201d The drive opens on Monday, July 3, and closes Monday, July 31.The remodelling of the numerous buildings on the Fair Grounds in préparé.'.ion for the Sherbrooke \"\\ ie-tory\u201d Exhibition from August 26 to September 2 is proving to be quite n task.Some seventeen workmen are still busy re-converting he Fair use buildings which were used by the militia when the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment was mobilized here in the summer of 1940.In addition to the six eat tie sheds, in which stalls are being re-built for the accommodation of the livestock, work is progressing on the dairy building, the old administration building and the art building.In the first of these the refrigeration system and to be re-installed, new rail sand stands put up and the premises cleaned and painted.The former adminislivtion building, which w is also used by the soldiers during their period of training here, is being filled with bunks to accommodate the large number of young breeders who will be in Sherbrooke for the judging competitions.The art building, which will house the floricultural exhibits, (lie ladles' fancy work and the children's department, has been completely remodelled and re-painted and presents an attractive appearance.The K.T.A.A.officials are counting on a record number of exhibits in tile different department» at their first exhibition since 1940 and everything will be in readiness in ample time to accommodate the exhibitors with their displays of livestock and produce.DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED One donation of five hundred dollars from a friend to the St.Charles Seminary Drive leads the latest list of donations recently issued by officials of the Campaign Committee.Further donations are as follows: Armand Crepeau, $200; Dr.O.Pageau, Montreal, $200; Dr.A.N.Dupuis, $100; J.Octave Archambault, Hcnryville, $100; Dr.Marcel A.Boudreau, Rimouski, $100; W.G.Bourque, $50; J.E.Cameron, $50; Henri Girard, $50; Edouard Bains, Magog, $50; Etienne Gerin, Magog, $50; Father Charles Poirier, $30; Dr.Armand Ledoux, $.'10; Jerome S.Leblanc, West Mistic, Conn., $27.60.A number of smaller subscriptions were also acknowledged, totalling- $380.Rire fail-to speed on Main and crash One woman was killed and another seriously injured early yesterday afternoon when the brakes of a ear driven by Mrs.W.K ed, causing the vehicle through an intersection Street in Windsor Mills, into another automobile parked on the side of the street.Twenty-year-old Lucille Dussault, an employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was knocked down ami dragged about fifty yards by the car, and suffered fatal injuries, while Miss Eileen Brady, employee of the Canada Paper Mills, was also struck down and is suffering numerous injuries.She is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The car was proceeding down a sharp hi!] onto Main Street at about one o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon, and the two girls were crossing the 1 street on their way to work when RICHMOND MAN the accident occurred.The girls are believed to have seen and heard the approaching automobile, but expected it to stop at the intersection.Both victims were rushed to the hospital, and Miss Dussault succumbed to her injuries at about four o\u2019e! ok yesterday afternoon.Miss Brady is reported to be recovering from her Injuries and her condition was reported as satisfactory this morning.At an inquest held Inst night in Windsor Mills by Loonida:- Bachand, Coroner for the District of St.Francis, the driver of the ear, Mrs.Rice, w s completely ox aerated from all blame in connection with the accident, and the cause was at ributed to failure of the ear s brakes.Of the two cars involved in the mishap, the one parked on the side of the street, the.properly of Jack Bergman, w is most sev'roly damaged, while Mrs, Rice's ear had minor damages.I CONGREGATION TO MARK 100TH ANNIVERSARY Special Services to Be Held in Universalist Church at Huntingville in Celebration of Centenary.Huntingville, June 23.\u2014As a com mencement of a series of one hundredth anniversary services to be held in the Universalist Church, Reverend Charles Huntington Pennoyer, D.D., Litt., D., will give a sermon on \u201cThe Teaching and Technique of Liberal Religion,\u201d this Sunday.These anniversary services will be held each Sunday at seven-thirty in the evening, and Rev.Pennoyer\u2019s service will be followed on the next two Sundays by services by Rev.Canon A.R.Kelly, of Compton, and Rev.Norman McLeod, of Len-noxviile.PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN Word has been received of the promotion to captain of Lieutenant John Curtis, It.C.E., stationed in England.Captain Curtis, twenty-five years of age, is the son of Mr.and Mrs.K.I.Curtis, of Stanstead.He lias been Overseas for a year where he is an instructor with the Roya] Engineers.Word has been received of the award of the British Empire Medal to Sgt.Arthur Herbert Henry Bieber, 42-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert E.Bieber, of Richmond, for efficient services rendered during his four years in England.His name was carried on the list of 425 Canadians decorated on the King's birthday list.Sgt.Bieber was born in Simcoe, Ont., hut came to Richmond in 1907.He enlisted immediately at the outbreak of war in September, 1939, ami proceeded Overseas with the 35th Battery.Shortly after his arrival in England, he was transferred to the Canadian Educational Services, and he is at présent attached to Canadian Headquarters of this branch.His work consists of conducting tours of England and showing the Canadian troops the notable spots of the country.Sgt.Bieber has one brother in the Army, Wilson, who is also serving overseas with the rank of Sergeant, 'lie enlisted in July, 1940, and has been serving as a Pay Sergeant since that date.With \"* 1\t1 ihe quality blade FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1944.j^frerkook.^ailw ^ecmrb Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Uaj of February, 18U7.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of FIVE FRONTS Interesting information on conditions inside Occupied Europe, as a result of the Allied invasion of the continent, is contained in a story by an Associated Press writer at Madrid of an interview with a German who travelled from Berlin through j France to Spain on D-Day and the two following | days.The German is described as a typical business ; man, not entirely pro-Nazi but one of the kind which ' which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at made Hitler\u2019s rise to power possible.He was amazed the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of ! at what he saw in Berlin the morning invasion news Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The broke.Foreign workmen actually pushed a German Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates; 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.AVENGED 0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.SENATOR BOUCHARD SPEAKS OUT When Hon.T.D.Bouchard was named to the Canadian Senate a few months ago, political friends and foes alike predicted that the august Canadian Upper House would periodically hear declarations as startling as they were frank.Certainly the maiden speech of the doughty St.Hyacinthe warrior confirms the belief in no half-way manner, for it is doubtful if any public man in this country has come cut with as clear a condemnation of the separationists than that heard on Wednesday.In marked contrast to most speakers who have been content to deplore the growth of separatism in a general way, vaguely condemn its leaders and let matters go at that, Senator Bouchard was ready to go to the very base of the problem, bring its leaders into the limelight and present what he believed to be the remedy to the problem.Separatism was not a vague movement whose local organizations sprang up spontaneously in .various parts of the Province of Quebec, but in the opinion of the Senator was a centrally-directed campaign organized by a secret society, the Order of Jacques Cartier, which had gained control of many of the public bodies of the Province, operated its own press and spread its doctrines through the falsification of history textbooks.The Senator made no attempt to minimize the seriousness of the situation, which he believed has imperilled the internal peace of the country, although in these words he advanced the hope that matters are not yet out of control; \u201cWe think the time has come and let us pray God that it is not even too late to stop a subversive propaganda .likely to bring us soon to mob rule and perhaps civil war.\u201d The best way of combatting the growing threat is through the objective teaching of Canadian history through textbooks which are designed to present the true facts of Canadian development and not deal with different events through the biased eyes of some particular writer.Added weight can be lent to Hie words of Senator Bouchard when it is considered that he is a French-Canadian resident of the Province of Quebec and has lived the greater part of his life in one of the strongest French districts of the Province.He is talking of matters of which he has first hand knowledge.If the proper teaching of history can result in the improvement of conditions in Canada, he has made a strong case for the motion proposed by Senator Rupert Davies, of Kingston, on whose resolution calling for such a history Senator Bouchard was.speaking at the time of his declaration.soldier off the street, the foreign workers were smiling to the point of defiance and arrogance.In Paris, a German officer secured a soldier to drive the Berlin man to the station at Austerlitz, because if he trusted a Frenchman for directions he might never be seen again.Through the Southern area of France there was the greatest fear of the organized French Maquis; all German civilians were issued revolvers.The personal reaction of this thoughtful German traveller is of interest.He summed it up that Germany now had war on five fronts, in Russia, Italy, the Balkans, in Normandy and every occupied country, the occupied territory constituting one vast front which the Germans had to combat as best they could.There have been a good many stories from Germany and outside of Germany, many of which have been constructed, or planted by Goebbels, to deceive.In this case, there is the reliability of a trained Associated Press man behind the story which can he taken as factual and realistic.There is no doubt whatever that Germans everywhere today are living in fear and are nervous.They have created a Frankenstein in Europe under which they are to be crushed themselves.One thing is certain, the condition which revealed itself inside Germany on D-Day and throughout France and other enslaved countries, is not going to improve\u2014for the Germans.It is bound to become cumulatively worse.> r.Q/i From The Record Files Letters To The Editor CHERBOURG AND THE INVASION The capture of Cherbourg will bring the Allies to a new phase of the invasion\u2014the establishment of a continental base from which to start for Germany.That means a concentration which quite possibly would need to occupy all Northwestern France, including the Brittany peninsula (Brest) from Loire or St.Nazaire to the present beachhead, and Le Havre which commands the Seine basin.Otherwise there seems to be little anchor for the Allied Southern flank as it turns for the advance Into France.Hitler went through Northern France in 1940 without regard for French threats on his FOUR YEARS AGO History has a rather satiric way of rebuking those forecasters who are inclined to be over-definite with their exaggerated statements and it is sometimes interesting to recall the printed words of some of these individuals.For instance, four years ago this month, Virginie Gayda, mouthpiece for Mussolini and the Fascist Grand Council, gloated over the entry of Italy into the war against a beaten France and proudly declared: \u201cAnglo-Saxon resistance is doomed inexorably to surrender.\u201d Four years have passed.Italy lias surrendered.She has lost her overseas empire but continues to suffer the tragedy of war as the much sneered Anglo-Saxons are undertaking to drive the German occupation forces out of the country.In the following month, the same Gayda saw fit to puff out his chest again and proclaim to the Italian people: \u201cThe British Mediterranean fleet is bottled up.Italy has cut off its communications.Britain no longer rules the seas.Nothing can save Britain now.Germany and Italy will launch their knockout blow against England in a few days.\u201d But days and weeks passed and there was no sign of the famed knockout blow, while the British fleet seemed able to carry on its functions without undue hindrance from the mighty rulers of Mare Nostrum, who later had the privilege of handing over their fine fleet to the Allies.Incidentally the fleet was in splendid condition because it never had been used.Then Hitler himself sought to welcome the year 1941 with the following bombastic utterance on New Year's eve of 1940: \u201cHerr Churchill, you have never made me afraid.But we must speculate where the second front will come.Had I in front of me a serious opponent I could figure out where the second front would come.But with these military idiots one never knows.1941 will bring completion of the greatest victory in our history.\u201d And later the same night he said; \u201cI can say today that Russia is already beaten,\u201d The Record will publish letters from its readers which are considered in the public interest providing they bear the signature and address of the writer.Opinions expressed in this column are the personal views of the writers and not necessarily those of the Record.NEW BACON AGREEMENT To the Editor of the Record, Dear Sir:\u2014I liked the Record\u2019s broad-gauged editorial comments on \u201cThe New Bacon Agreement,\u201d and concur in the conclusion that \u201cNow the Canadian farmer is assured that when he plans for an increase in his pork production he will be able to find a market for it over the next four years.This is a sufficient period to look ahead in any iron-clad contract for the passage of time may bring about important changes in the whole world agricultural economy which cannot be foreseen at the present time.\u201d The need for a long-term contract has been very clear to the folks who grow the hogs, too many having painful rocollections of having gone into this particular enterprise with undue enthusiasm in byegone years, only to find a glutted market and a collapsed price-structure just about the time they were ready to sail.This, apparently, is not going to be permitted to happen across the next four years- which is smart news for the farmers.On the other hand, it would be grossly unfair if, after doing a spectacular food front (and many another'), the primary producer were to be .penalized in the market-place by the very abundance which he was implored to produce and which, in fact, has played a vita, role in the war effort of this Dominion.As you correctly indicate four years \u201cis a sufficient period\u201d to look at the unfolding years in terms of \u201cany iron-clad agreement.\u201d Times will change\u2014and it is the part of individual or national wisdom to keep in tune and in step\u2014but it seems safe to assume that we will still be looking to the farmer for a productive and affirmative reply to the age-old query: \u201cWhen do we cat?\u201d I would like to express one reader's conviction that we will ship more \u201cnutritional munitions\u201d from Canada in the next five years than since 1939.Myriads of lives are involved in our ability to do so! \u201cHABITANT.\u201d PRESS COMMENTS PROSPECTS FOR INDIA Manchester Guardian It is clearly not possible for us simply to \u201cquit\u2019\u2019 and leave India to herself unless there is agreement among her own people.We want, as Lord Waved said, an India \u201cwhich can maintain the peace and order and progress which we have endeavored to establish.\u201d Our practical sense about orderly development rebels against the lightness with which Mr.Gandhi has spoken of the possibility of anarchy \u201cwhen the British go.\u201d But how contribute to agreement?Lord Wavell said the Congress leaders must abandon their policy of non-co-operation and abstraction but \u201cnot in sackcloth and ashes\u2014that helps no one.\u201d There may here be the germ of conciliation.The Moderates recently urged that the Congress leaders agree to treat their mass-disobedience resolution \u201cas a dead letter,\u201d with the inference that the Government should accept this as an adequate renunciation.Would it not at least be possible for the Government now to allow the representatives of other Indian groups to meet the Congress leaders in prison in order to find out what the prospects are ?Do You Know?Q\u2014What is the difference in healing of a fracture at high altitude and low altitude?A\u2014Bones involved in production of red corpuscles heal slower at altitudes of 5,600 feet or higher unless ; the patient has been \u201cup\u201d nine ! months or more and has become ae-1 climated.*\t*\t» Q\u2014What\tis\tthe\tsalary\tof\tU.S.congressional pages?A\u2014$1,700 a year.*\t*\t* Q\u2014What '\"is noteworthy about Caen, scene of one of the biggest invasion battles?A\u2014William\tthe\tConqueror\tem- imrked from Caen in 1006 to conquer England.His tomb is at Caen.«\t*\t* Q\u2014What strategic value is involved in Russia\u2019s Finnish offensive ?A\u2014With Finland out of the war, Russia would control sea routes which enable Germany to import Finnish nickel, Swedish steel and ore, wood and food products from both.HON, MAURICE GINGUES The elevation of Maurice Gingues, Liberal Member of Parliament for Sherbrooke County, to a post in the Quebec Cabinet marks another forward step in the career of this enterprising young man who made his first entry into political life barely five years ago.Following his unsuccessful attempt to enter the All of the things which we use in this war, everything we send to our fighting Allies, costs money\u2014a lot of money.One sure way every man, woman and child can keep faith with those who have given and are giving their lives is to provide the money which is needed to win the final victory.\u2014President Roosevelt.BRITISH BREAKFAST San Francisco Argonaut As everybody who has lived in England knows, an Englishman believes in breakfasting most heartily, and when an Englishman invites you to breakfast with him, you know that you will have an adequate equipment for beginning the day; and the old-fashioned New Englander followed the same fashion.An Englishman may start with tea and toast in his bedroom, but by the time he is dressed, he is ready for the substantial viands.It is on the Continent of Europe that the light breakfast of coffee and rolls got its start, but a Frenchman or a German always aims to have a second breakfast two or three hours later.We think, however, that the substantial breakfast of the Englishman had much to do with his ability to outstrip all his neighborrs in the conquest of the earth, and that the substantial breakfast of the New England Yankee has had much to do with his dominating influence on this continent.When he moved West he took his habits along with him, and the Middle Westerner, of New England antecedents, ate at the breakfast table as substantial a meal as his forefathers back in New England.HAVE A SMILE 1 The restaurant advertised rapid service, but did not give it.A patron gave an tncfr, waited patiently, and fell ask-eo.He awoke to hear the waitress\u2019 voice.\u201cDid you order this sundae?\u201d she a: ked.\u201cGood heavens!\u201d exclaimed the customer in dismay.\u201cI came in here last Monday!\u201d Tommy went home one day with a nice new golf ball.\u201cLook at the lovely ball I\u2019ve found on the links,\u201d he said.\u201cBut are you sure, Tommy,\u201d asked his father, \u201cthat it was a lost ball really?\u201d \u201cOh, yes.\u201d said the boy.\u201cI saw a man and his caddy looking for it.\u201d Tlie German statements on the fighting in Brittany have become decidedly realistic.Perhaps the German people are being carefully prepared for bad news from France.\u2014Ottawa Journal.Two laborers were working on a very tall block of apartment buildings.Suddenly the man at the top of the ladder called to his mate at the bottom.\u201cI say.Jim, conic up here a minute and listen.\u201d His mate slowly climbed the ladder and at last, quite out of breath, reached the top.\u201cI can\u2019t hear anything,\u201d he said, after listening intently for a while.\u201cNo,\u201d said the other.\u201cAin\u2019t it quiet?\u201d McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E, McKenney, America's Card Authority, Southern flank.While his army may be the one to Quebec House in the last Provincial elections, when disintegrate this time, the Allied commanders may he was defeated by a narrow margin, the new not want to chance it.\t.Minister ran for the Federal Parliament the follow- For the purposes of surprise, the Allies did the ; ilig year when he registered the greatest majority illogical thing in landing.As one observer put it, ever given a candidate in this County.His untiring they selected an area where nobody could establish | devotion to duty brought him to the fore among the REVIEW OF BIDDING PLACES TRUMP KING a successful beachhead and they did it.The Loire and the Seine are logical flanks for a drive toward Paris.Of course the location of the present beachhead is the only indication we have that the drive will be toward Paris.The Allies still have plenty of strength for a new landing around Calais and an department, probably that of Labor, when ultimate campaign across the traditional battlefields Cabinet is completely reorganized to face of Northern France and Belgium.But the enemy electorate.Closely connected with the labor section is more concentrated and better prepared there.His of the population, he knows their problems and rocket bomb emplacements indicate this, because his should be the logical choice for such a position, use of them, when landing in the area failed to Still a young man.he might within the next materialize, indicated he had been saving them for ; few years receive even more important portfolios defence, not the present none-too-important offence, should the Liberal Government be returned to office, [ Liberal forces of the Province and for some time his name has been advanced when any Provincial Cabinet was under consideration.It can be taken for granted that his present position, that of Minister without Portfolio, is only temporary and that he will be named to head some the is completely reorganizeü to face the The team-of-four winners at the Ohio State Tournament were gathered together from far places.Harry Fein berg was the Cleveland member of the team.Sgt.Alvin Landy was also from Cleveland, but was there only on furlough, as he is now stationed in San Francisco.The two other members of the team were Maynard Adams, of Chicago, and David B.Clarrin, of St.Paul, Minn.Today\u2019s hand was played by Harry Feinberg.The final contract was undertaken defensively, North and South being vulnerable.Feinberg chose the spade response to his partner's double because it was a major suit.South won the opening heart lead with the ace and cashed the ace and king of diamonds.Now he led another heart, dummy ruffed and a club was led.the queen being won by the ace.Feinberg could see that he might make the contract if he could avoid t.ha loü of a trumn.As North\u2019s A K52 V 10 6 5 2 ?\t10 6 3 *\t7 6 4 ¦ Feinberg A Q 8 76 V 4 3 ?J 5 A A K J 5 3 N W E S Dealer A A 10 9 4 3 V K ?Q97 A 109 82 A J V A Q J 9 8 7 ?AK842 AQ Duplicate\u2014N.-S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 ¥\tPass\t2 ¥\tDoubl 3 ?\t3*\tPass\tPass 4 ¥\tPass\tPass\t44k Pass\tPass\tDouble\tPass Opening\u2014¥\t\t2\t23 Before the busy housewife bad a chance to shut the door, the salesman started talking.And how he talked.\u201cAnd lock at the value1\u201d he exclaimed.\u201cWhy, there are some things that go without saying.\u201d Then he just had to pause for breath.\u201cAnd there are others that say a lot w *hout going,\u201d she snapped.double seemed to mark him with the king.Feinberg led the queen.North played the king and the ace won, the singleton jack dropping.Having extended her visit longer than she meant to.the old lady was going home after dark\u2014and it was dark.Presently, in spite of all her care, she bumped into a dimly-seen man and they both crashed on the pavement.At cnce the man was all apol-.ogies.\u201cSo sorry,\u201d he murmured, \u2018Careless of me.Let me help you up.So sorry.\u201d 1 \u201cNever mind all that,\u201d returned the old lady, curtly.\u201cWill you please tell me which way I was going before 1 was knocked down.\u201d Leith Hill, England, holds the grave of a man who died in 1775.He was buried upside down, on horseback, to be ready for the Judgment Day when the world won id be reversed, according to popular belief of that time.More than 7,000,000 men and women served under the British flag during World War L Thirty Years Ago The Faithful of Sherbrooke gathered at the Grand Trunk station to pay homage to Cardinal Begin who passed through the city on his return to Quebec City from the investiture in Rome.The following judges have been appointed for the standing crop competition by the Brome County Agricultural Society: L.Soles, M.W.Miller, U.A.Darling, A.W.Mizener, C, Juby and U.S.Courtney, His Lordship Bishop Dunn has resigned as head of the Anglican Diocese of Quebec after occupying that post for twenty-two years.The City Council has authorized the engagement of a consulting engineer to work with the City Hall officials in the preparation of plans for the construction of a new dam on the Magog River.The amending bill to the Home Rule Act providing for the permanent exclusion of Ulster from any Irish Free State is expected to be introduced into the House of Lords today.The providential rainfalls of the past few days have brought the promise of one of the heaviest hay crops in years to the Eastern Townships farmers.A few weeks ago the outlook was poor.Only three seats in the Ontario Legislature have gone by acclamation, two to the Conservatives and one to the Liberals.Straight party fights are billed in the other constituencies.Twenty Years Ago Little change is apparent in the postal strike situation throughout Canada, with the walk-out being almost complete in Montreal, Toronto and Windsor.Elsewhere a steady improvement in the mail service is apparent.On a vote which cut sharply across party lines, the motion to reduce the $300,000 appropriation for the Canadian exhibit at the British Empire Exhibition was defeated in the Canadian House of Commons.Great Britain and Belgium have signed a pact pledging aid to France in the first step of a drive for the \u201cmoral disarmament of Europe.\u201d United States Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W.Mellon estimates that the surplus in the Government accounts for the current year will be slightly over $500.000,000.Six bandits, including a former City of Montreal detective, have been sentenced to be hanged for their part in robbing a bank collection car and killing the messenger.A vote will be taken of the Bedford ratepayers early next month to determine whether the town will sell the municipal electric light plant to the Southern Canaria Power Company.Ten Years Ago The House of Commons appears to have taken on an explosive mood with the defeat of the Conservative administrations in Saskatchewan and Ontario.Opposition members are intensifying their attacks on the Government central bank bill and the Franchise Act and opposing ordinarily uncontroversial measures.Germany has accepted the British Government proposals for a conference on the moratorium issue which parley may be extended to cover the whole war debts issue.P.C.Duboyce was elected president at the annual meeting of the Wales Home, with the other officers being Hon.Senator A.J.Brown.K.C., Col.John Price, A.C.Skinner, H.E.Bieber and Dr.C.E.Manning.\t\u2022 The beneficial rains of the past few weeks have resulted in a marked improvement in the Eastern Townships crop outlook, hay and root crops showing the greatest gains.The new Lachine-Caughnawaga Bridge, providing another link between Montreal and the South Shore, was formally opened by Mrs.Honore Merrier, wife of the Minister of Lands and Forests.Prize-winners at a card party given by St, George\u2019s Guild at Clarenceville were Mrs.A.J.Rowe, Mr.William McKee, Mrs.Merton Derrick and Mr.Charles Hawley, Five Years Ago The British Government has served warning upon Japan that its patience is exhausted over the Japanese blockade of Tientsin and that it will take drastic action to relieve the situation.Following a lengthy session of the Federal Cabinet, Prime Minister Mackenzie King refused to make any statement on the possibility of a general election this summer.As a result of the protests of the Canadian Government, wheat has been dropped from the list of products to be included in the proposed Anglo-American barter deal.The French Government is hopeful that the defence agreement just signed with Turkey may force the Russian Government to enter an alliance with France and Great Britain.Unconfirmed reports around Sherbrooke state that the Provincial Government may undertake the development of the Ulverton power site which has just been dropped by the sherbrooke City Council.Over two hundred persons gathered in the East Angus Anglican Church Parish Hall for a farewell party to Rev.C.E.S.Bown and Mrs, Bown who are leaving for-Comeau Bay.The presentation addresses were nude by Dr.S.A.Banfill and Mrs.Banfill, FRIDAY, JUNE 23.1944.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD 5 IN GLORIFY YOURSELF.FINGERPRINTS RECORD MORE THAN IDENTITY; SOME REVEAL NEGLECT BY ALICIA HART If your fingerprint could tell tales of neglected hands\u2014and it can\u2014it would talk about your failure to wash them correctly and to replenish the skin oils that you blitzed out in the basin.A woman fingerprinter tells you that.As pretty as she is observant, Mrs.Robert F.Chapin, AWVS worker, has taken enough prints to know what coarse ridges showing up under her microscope mean.When a woman takes care of her hands, no matter-what kind of work she does, says Mrs.Chapin, her fingerprint tells a different story.So, what to do?Well, one important thing, if your hands pick up grease or ink on their job, according to Mrs.Chapin, is to rub in a cream before you wash.Then, when you wash your hands you don\u2019t have to strip the skin as you pry off dirt.Rinsing well after soaping is a must.So is thorough drying.While you\u2019re toweling is a good time to pueh nail cuticles back and to ehred off dead tissues that build up hangnails.After that, put on hand cream or lotion, and don\u2019t skip this ritual if you want your hard-working hands to look like pampered beauties.MIND YOUR MANNERS Social and Personal The Situation: A friend mentions that she and her husband are going to a nearby lake for their vacation, and you have the idea that it would be fun for you and your husband to go with them.Wrong Wav: Say.\u2018Maybe Bob and I\u2019ll go with you,'* Right Way: Say, \u201cThat sounds like a nice kind of vacation; I don\u2019t know yet how Bob and I will spend ours.\u2019\u2019 (The second way leaves the door open for an invitation, yet you haven\u2019t invited yourself.) MARRIAGES EASILY MEMORIZED Gnr.L.T.Hutchinson, R.C.A.,i has returned to Camp Shilo, Man., after spending Hie week-end at his home or.Court Street.\u2022 \u2022 * The marriage of Peggy, daughter FULFORD MRS.CHAPIN: Observant.SAND HILL Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rothney and two sons, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Leslie Richardson, of Bulwer, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Richardson.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Allison, of Draper\u2019s Corner, Mr.W.N.Brown, of Ives Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.William Graham, of Randboro.Rev.and Mrs.John Ford and daughters, Lois and Leslie, of Sherbrooke, are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.G.Blodgett and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rowe, of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Fleck and Mr.and Mrs.J.Swinden and son, James, of Sherbrooke, were guests at the same home.BROWN\u2019S HILL Mr.Donald Gustin was in Montreal for three days attending the United Church Conference and also visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Moody Sunbury.Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin visited Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Mosher.Gnr.Van Trevail and Rfmn.Russell Taylor visited their respective homes.Mrs.Lillian Paul, Mrs.Morton Leavitt, Mrs.Homer Dustin, Mrs.Rose Thompson, Mrs.L.L.Clough, Mrs.W.C.Dustin, Mrs.A.H.Slack and Mrs.Lydia Paul, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.J.H.Stebbins, of Sherbrooke, Miss Clara Wyman, of Fitch Bay, Miss Nettie Lovering, of Lennox-ville, Mrs.W.E.Ketcham and Mrs.Norman Sommerville, of Fitch Bay, Mr.R.Brickey and Mr.J.Kolfsky and Miss Sylvia Bell were in Montreal for two days visiting their cousin, Mrs.Guy Duboyce, and Mr.Du-boyce, Mrs.O.M.Butler, Mrs.H.G.Ayer and Mrs.A.G.Ayer attended the farewell tea for Mrs.A.F.Emberley at the home of Mrs.G.L.Temple.Mr.and Mrs.V.A.Davis and Mrs.E.E.Temple, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were callers of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis.Mrs.L.L.Gustin was a visitor in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Miles McPherson and family, of South Stukely, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.M.Butler and George Butler.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Flanders, of Beebe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.C.Curtis.Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Pomeroy, of Compton, and Miss Cora Davis, of Lennoxville, were visitors of Mr.|and Mrs.H.G.Ayer.Mr.and Mrs.A.G.Ayer and | family spent a day in Rock Island as the guests of Mrs.Greydon Garland Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hibbard, i Mr.and Mrs.L.L.Gustin spent a day in Ayer\u2019s Cliff, visiting their jfather and sister, Mr.S.A.Gustin and Miss Lena Gustin.I Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain and son, Jackie, of Brome, were 'guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Temple.| Rev.Mr.and Mrs.M.H.Sanderson were tea guests of Mr.and !Mrs.0.M.Butler and George 'Butler.ftt0pS' WHEN YOU STEP OUT OF THE \"B.Ol\u2019 BARRIER I of Mrs.Spear and the late Arthur vl.Spear, of Newport, England, to James R.Allen, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Allen, of Wingham, Ont., Will | take place at St.Mark's Chapel, .Bishop's University, Lennoxville, on I Monday, June 2fc >j! Dr.and Mrs.Valmorc Olivier announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jacqueline Lise, to Godfroy Gerard Cote, of the Canadian Postal Corps, stationed at the Base Post Office in Ottawa, son of Mrs.Frank Cote and the late Mr.Frank Cote, of Sherbrooke.The marriage will take place quietly July twenty-second at Saint Therese D\u2019Avila Church.» « \u2022 Mrs.Murdo MacDonald entertained at a charmingly arranged ctij) arid saucer shower given at her home on the Brompton Road in compliment to Miss Marian Goodfellow, u popular bride-to-be of the month.Upon her arrival the guest of honor was escorted by the hostess to a specially reserved chair in the living room, where the guests were already assembled to receive her.Beside the chair, which was decorated in green and pink, was a large basket trimmed with the same colors, and filled to the brhn with daintily wrapped parcels, their trappings effectively continuing the same pretty color scheme.After the excitement of undoing the many lovely cups and saucers, so generously \u201cshowered\u201d upon her by her friends, the bride elect gracefully voiced her thanks and appreciation.Later refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted in her pleasant hospitable duties by her mother, Mrs.H.McLeod, and her sister, Mrs.Percy Watts.LA FRENI ERE- MOFFATT Shawinigan Falls, June 23.-The \u2019marriage of Miss Marjorie Moffatt, of Shawinigan Falls, eldest daugrh-: ter of the late Major and Mrs N.I Moffatt, of Kingsbury, and Mr.Conrad Lafreniere, of Shawinigan i Falls, youngest son of Mrs.P.La-| freniere and the late Mr.L'ffron-iero of this city, took place in St.Mark's Presbytery on Saturday.jJune 3, at four o\u2019clock, Rev.Father ¦ Mohmeon officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle.Mr.Grant Copping, wore a pale blue dressmaker's j suit, navy hat and shoes, with a cor-isage of white orchids and lilies-of-j the-valley.Following the ceremony, a re-I eeption was held at the home of the I bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs.I G.C.Copping.Out-of-town guests included Mrs.Lloyd Lynn, of Kingsbury, sister of the bride; Miss Marion Chilton, of j Kingsbury, and Mr.Russell Moffatt, of Waterloo, brother of the bride.Following a .short honeymoon trip, Mr.and Mrs.Lafreniere have taken ! up residence in Shawinigan Falls.BARTER\u2014HYATT Compton, June 23.The marriage \u2022f Mary Edith, daughter of Mr.and | Mis.Charles Hyatt,-of Compton, to I Ivan Augustus, only son of Mr.and j Mrs.Augustus Barter, of Bury, wn | solemnized in St.James' Church, ! Compton, at 7:30 on S ;'unlay evening, .lutte 10, the Reverend A.K.Kelly offieiating.Miss Mary Hall proaidefl at the I organ, playing the wedding march j and accompanying Miss Edith El-j ford, who sanir \"Oh Promise Me\u201dj her mother, assisted by the Misses Dorothy Smith, Joy Olson, Lila Coates and Leona Heegsma.Misses Patricia Swift and Rowena Wilson have returned home from Sawyerville, where they were employed for a month.Visitors at Mrs.William Martin\u2019s were Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Sylvester and family and Mrs.George Ward, of Crossbury, ami Mr.Charles Martin, of Bury.Visitors at Mr.W.Wilson's were Mrs.M.Worby and Mr.W.Lister, of Crossbury, Mrs.A.Worby and daughter, Dianna, of Ontario,\" Pte.Peter Heegsma, of Montreal, is home on sick leave for a few days.McConnelLs ie-1 COOKSHIRE The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the home of Mrs.Fred Hurd.No buisiness was transacted at this meeting.A pleasant afternoon was spent.Tea was served by the hostess.The Ladies\u2019 Guild met at the home of Mrs.H.Barter.The meeting was opened with prayer and the.minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.The President expressed the pleasure of the members i of the Guild at the return of Miss j Noble to health and to the meeting.I The Ladies\u2019 Guild will serve refresh-j ments at Mrs.Cloutier\u2019s auction sale j on June 26th.The Secretary was ! authorized to order ice cream.The | committee consists of the President, | Mrs.Barter; Mrs.Parry, Mrs.Kir-! ley and the Secretary.It was moved j by Mrs.X.Osgood and seconded by ! Mrs.T.Kirby that one dozen hymn land prayer books be purchased.Tea was served by the hostess, assisted i by Miss Betty Ann Barter and Mrs.Desruisseaux.and and liv- ide, nir- of and ISLAND BROOK Mrs.George Molloy attended the funeral of Mrs.Gordon Hauver in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.Kennetn Morrow also attended his cousin\u2019s funeral, Mrs.Lottie Reid, of Richmond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.John Burns, and Mr.Burns.Mrs.R.H.Burns spent a weekend in East Angus with Mrs.Joseph Burns, who is ill.Mr.and Mrs.Elgin French and family and Mr.Clifford Spaulding and friend, of Sherbrooke .and Mr.and Mrs.Gtrdon Spaulding and family, of Lawrence, were visitors at the Spaulding borne.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ryan and son.Bobbie, of Minton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns.Final examinations are being written at the local school with Mis?Mary Seale as the deputy examiner.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Buckiand and little sons, of Montreal, have arrived at their home for the summer months.Mr.Buckiand later returned to hi.s work in Montreal.during the sigirng of the register The church was beautifully corated with a profusion of garden flowers, red peonies, lilies, phlox, epirea and roses, arranged with ferns.The arch wits covered with green set off with masses of white flowers.The guest pews were marked with white bows.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a graceful floor-length gown of pale blue sheer and net, with a filled bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves.She wore a pale blue fingertip veil and carried a beautiful spray of pink carnations.Her only ornaments were a gold heart-shaped lucket and a gold wrist watch, gifts of the groom.The bride\u2019s sister, Mrs.Thomas Ride, matron of honor, wore a shp-I per-length gown of dusty rose sheer, J with a band of flowers in her hair made of baby roses and spirca, ! was carrying a bouquet of lilir.iris.The bridesmaids, Miss Grace att, youngest sister of the b wore a slipper-length dre-.s of force blue sheer with a banc flowers made up of baby roses spirca in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of tho valley and spirca, and Miss Ruby Iluiff, wearing a slipper-length dress of pink sheer carried and wore harmonizing flowers, Mr.Douglas Harrison acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr.Elmore Barter and Mr Lloyd Hyatt.Mrs.Hyatt, tho bride\u2019s mother, wore a two-piece dress of pale blue with a navy and pale blue hat and navy accessories.Mrs.Barter, mother of :he groom, wore a turquoise dress with which she wore a white hat and accessories.The reception was held at the home of the bride\u2019s parents, where the rooms were attractively decorated with garden flowers.In the dining room the table whs decorated in white and blue and looked very lovely with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom.Four blm candles in silver candlesticks and flowers completed the arrangements.Later the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip, the bride wearing a pale blue dress of the same tone as her wedding dress, and a dark blue coat with pale blue and navy accessories.Upon their return, Mr.and Mrs.Barter will reside in Bury.The out of town guests included Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Rhinos, of Whitefffld, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Rhines, of Berlin, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.Howard Barter, of Cookshire, Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Barter, of Bury, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Barter, of Bury, Mrs.Jenny Barter, of Bishopton, Mrs.Douglas Harrison, of Bury, Mrs.Douglas Winston, < f Bury, Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, of Bury.Mr.?nd Mrs.James Parkerson, Mr.and Mrs, James Bellam snd family and Mr.Fred Bellam, of East Clifton.by Alice Brooks, An easily memorized medallion repeated forms this calot-\u2014trims the purse.Top off the calot with a clump' of coy morning glories.Easy to crochet calot and purse in summery straw yarn.Pattern 7103 contains directions for hat and purse; stitches.\t) Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily i Record, Household Arts Department, Sherbrooke, Quebec.Write plainly name, address, pattern number.\t| Optometrist 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 Examinations on WEDNESDAYS by appointment only.LAWRENCE Miss Vera Mosher has returned home from Sherbrooke.\tj Pte.Walter Young, of Montreal, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Young.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Ray Fcrror, in Sherbrooke.Mr.Hugh Wilson spent a week-, end in Sawyerville with his brother, Mr.Eric Wilson.Evelyn Wilson entertained a few of lier friends one afternoon on the occasion of her eleventh birthday.I The afternoon was spent in playing games.Later it lunch was served by Take Care Of Your Health Use Our \u201cB.V* Bread ALLATTS PHONE 724 FLY-TOX VANITY CASE MIRRORS REPLACED At reasonable price.Work done bv experts.J.O.DUFOUR LTD.37 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel 44!) IT HAS GREATER KILLING POWER THERE IS ONLY ONE FLY-TOX MINTON BOLTON CENTRE There was a Red Cross meeting |at the home of Mrs.Graydon True, jwitb fourteen present.A number of finished articles were turned in ias well as several quiit blocks.The meeting closed by singing the ! National Anthm, after which a singsong was enjoyed.Delicious re-freshments were furnished by Mrs., Jennie McGill, Mrs.Maud McGill and Miss Alice Amyreaul-t.Mrs.Graydon B.True spent a I few days in Farnham as the guest I of Miss Jean Catterson.: Mr.Charles Farmer, of Wells River, Vt., spent the week-end with Mrs.Farmer, at the home of Mrs.G.B.True.Stuart True returned home with his grandparents.Mr.Charles Frost and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Mitton, of Sherbrooke, called on Mr.and Mrs.Charles Dain-trey.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Conner were in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of Mrs.Florence Bugg.Mrs.Arthur Coates, of the Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School teaching staff, was an overnight guest at the Daintrey home.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Johnson were visitors in Montreal.Mrs.Albert Kezar was at the Johnson home during their absence.Mrs.William Austin, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Lockwood and Miss Jacqueline Lockwood, of North Hat-Icy, were guests at the Austin home.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Conner were in Sherbrooke to attend the wedding of Sgt.Stewart Wells to Cpl.Peggy Cillis, C.W.A.C., which took place at Trinity United Church.FLEDGLINGS MIGRATE ALONE In sonify bird species the young and adult?migrate at different times.How the yout.g know what route to take one of nature's mysteries.CHADDEES Paint Cleaner Chaddees doesn\u2019t like being rubbed and scrubbed on your walls or ceilings! The easier you treat It, the better it works.Just spread it on lightly \u2014 then wipe it off! You\u2019ll smile when you see the dirt come clean 1 SOLD BY: CODERE LIMITED J S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO.LTD.MOTHER WAS RIGHT-BLUE SURE STOPS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW JllememScr Use whaf you like to wash but never forget to rinse in Blue.It's the sure and simple way to prevent bed linen, table linen, towels and all white clothes turning yellow.Just a swish or two in the last rinse water does the trick.Seven colcurt combine to make white.One of then co/ovrt It blue.There it no true white without Blue, KB-II KEEN S BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW é I v 6.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1944.MAGOG [owing to the rainy day, it was held at the United Church Hall.At noon la bounteous lunch was served, also [lemonade and ice cream.After a I period of games the reports were Those attending the Diocesan, Another Magog boy, Pte.J.Mo-'jriven 0ut.Miss G.Massey will re-Women\u2019s Auxiliary, at St.Peter\u2019s,! gu!n, who has been serving overseas, | turn to teach the term 1944-45.Sherbrooke, from Magog, were Mrs.! has been wounded.\tj Master Walter Dunaven will ar- Tulk, Mrs.G.Thompson, Mrs.Wil- The 73rd Hattery went t , George- riVe over the week-end from Mont-lowe, Miss St.Louis, Mrs.F.Pole, ville to take part in the memorial reai to spend the summer holidays Miss Hurlburt, Mrs.Cotterall, Miss service, which was held at the t ^.jtt, an(j ^{rS-j;imer s0iomon.Vivian Pole and Mrs.Clarence | Georgeville monument, where the( Friends of Master Bobby Beers Styan.A very pleasant day was; \u201cLast Poet\u201d and \u201cReveille\u201d were !are p]easec] to hear that he is on the spent.The final meeting for the summer of the St.Luke\u2019s Women\u2019s Guild was held at the home of Mrs.Barclay, Hatley Street.A great many were present.Sunshine booklets have been sent to two of the members, Mrs.Jamieson and Mrs.M.E.Adams.Arrangements were made for the annual tea and sale to be held about the middle of July.Those assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Miss White, Mrs.Mandigo and Mrs.Pibus.The intercession services for \u201cD-Day\u201d held at St.Lukes\u2019 Church were very well attended.Mr.and Mrs.J.Corfield, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Styan.Miss Helen Embury was the guest ^e^ro?.ke\u2019 wa* in.^ cfllln^M°n of honor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ihl* pother and sister-in-law, Mr.sounded.At the conclusion of the |Kajn> after )je;ng very jii_ service, refreshments were served, j pHends of Miss Margaret Fleck Mrs.Wcstover, of Boston, Mass.,|re»retted to learn that she is a has been the guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.,patient in a Montreal hospital.Her Ball, for several weeks.\t(many friends extend best wishes for Mrs.Mary toss, of Cape Cod, has a Spee(;iy recovery and an early re-been visitn^ her sister.Mrs.E.Ball.! tur\u201c home.Her mother, Mrs.E.Fleck, is remaining in the city to be near her daughter while she is a patient there.Mrs.Foss has been spending several days at her cottage, on Lake Memph-remagog.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs.James Broadbent, at Wright\u2019s Beach.Cars left the home of Mrs.Ball at 2:30 p.m.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting.Mr.Edward Henson R.C.A.F., who Time Out For A Smoke EAST PINNACLE S.J.Olney, when the Magog High School presented her with a beautiful plastic toilet set.Miss Embury, who has been on the Magog High School staff for several years, will teach at Dolbeau, next term.Bridge was played and refreshments were served hy the hostess.On Friday evening, Miss Helen Embury was the surprised guest of a delegation from Harmony Chapter Mrs.Allan Bashaw and two children, Joyce and Ronald, have returned to St.Albans, Vt., from a is stationed in the Maritimes, was ;\tspent here with her parents, home on furlough visiting hie wife Mr.and Mrs.O.W.Hancock, and three children.\tI Mr.S.Lagrandcur was in Mont- Profesor C.V.Chamberlain, ofjrea], Mr.Richard Candie, of Montreal, was a visitor at the home of Mr.0.W.Hancock over the week-end.Mrs.Malvina Lagrandeur was visiting a few days in Cowansville.Mrs.Charles Barber and Master Dana Barber spent a week in St.Albans, Vt.Mrs.Edward Gourtemanche, of and Mrs.Henry Chamberlain.Miss Teresa Fitzgerald, a recent bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a shower by Mrs.Hagen, Mrs.Goode and Miss Marion Taylor, at the home of Mrs.D.R.Hagen.A great many were present and Miss Fitzgerald was presented with ten pieces of pyrex.BTifito] c is in town for a few beautiful gifts Mrs.Ruth Wing, of Valleyficld, No.6.O.E.S.On behalf of the Chap-j en£ weekend with her sister, W°rthy\tSister Bessie jMrs.j, Me(i]yn, Mr.Medlyn and his Whittier, presented Sister Embury\tMrs p N patch with a gift of two pairs of silk hose.: Mrs.Eva Courtemarche, of Mont-for which Mlss Embury was yeryi^a^ Spent several days in town as appreciative.At the conclusion Oj.the guest 0f her sister and brother, Mrs.evening refreshments were served by! Xiberta Gendron and Mr.Arnold the Chapter members.Miss Embury Was also presented with a gift from the \u201c1925 Club,\u201d at its last meeting at the home of Mrs.Whally.Marcel Dufresne R.C.N., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Dufresne.Mrs.Wesley McLauchan spent the week-end in Brocknille, Ont., with feer husband, Sgt, Wesley McLauch-Un.Philip Parker R.C.N., was a week- Buzzell.Among those who attended official inspection of the Prince of Wales Chapter by the Worthy Grand Matron, Sister Ann Harvey, were Mrs.W.Parker, Mrs.W.McLauchlan, Mrs.George Hume, Mrs.Clifford Goulding, Mrs.A.E.Sandell, Mrs.F.Graham, Miss Liilian Pike, Mrs.W.Whittier, Mrs.S.Mizener and Mrs.A.Dufresne.Refreshments were served by the hostess at the .d guest of his parents, Mr.and j conclusion of an enjoyable evening Mrs.W.W.Parker.\t| the table being decorated with daf- Word has been received that Earle' fodila and green and yeliow stream-Bracey (Red) was killed in action c1-8- The hostess was assisted in ser- overeeas.Sympathy is extended the bereaved family.Word was also received that two eons of Mr.and Mrs.McKelvey, of Cherry River, have been wounded.Their many friends extend their sympathy.Mr.and Mrs.J.Booth and their young son Gary, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Sand-well and family.UHtonSitfn Ann 40.//.Mr.and Mrs.Luther Gibson.Mrs.Grace Beaucage, Mr.F.Egan and little son, of Cowansville, spent a week-end here with Mrs.Beaucage\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs» Leon Dymond.Mrs.Flora Goodhue has been visiting her sister, Mrs.J.Levitte, in Frelighsburg.Mrs.Emma Barber has returned home from a few weeks spent with 'her daughter, Mrs.K.Jacobs, and family, in St.Albans, Vt.Mr.Sherman Young sprained his leg while playing ball and was taken to the St.Albans, Vt., Hospital, where he is being treated.Mr.and Mrs.S.Lagrandeur and son visited relatives for a day in Cowansville.Rev.and Mrs.G.Pomfrey, of Richford, Vt., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barber.SAWYERVILLE ving by Mrs.Jerks, Mrs.A.Stock and Mrs.Marion Taylor.\tLAC.Rufus Lobdell, who spent Mr.and Mrs.Luke Bullard, and, his furlough with his parents, Mr their young son, Lance, attended the and Mrs.Ivan Lobdell, has arrived wedding of Mrs.Bullard\u2019s nice, Miss in Vancouver, B.C.Muriel Irene Small, to Mr.Gordon Mrs.BruceTayl\u2019or and Miss Betty Rush, in Montreal.\t[Taylor, of Bromptonville, spent a Mr.Charles and Master Leigh , few days with the former\u2019s parents, Catchpaugh accompanied their Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Lobdell.mother, Mrs.Percy Cachpaugh, to Montreal.Lieut.A.Macintosh, R.C.N., was home on furlough.A number of relatives, friends and neighbors who attended the wedding reception of Mr.and Mrs.Crescent Bain, held in the I.O.O.F.Rev.A.Tulk conducted the prayer- [Hall, enjoyed a very pleasant even-and delivered the address of the dec-jing.All good wishes are extended oration Day Parade at the Cemetery, to Mr.and Mrs.Bain for their when the eterans and the 73rd .future happiness.Eatery held a commemoration ser-[ Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Thompson Arminrl zfl ni\to.I'\u2019'06 ^ ^oir be,oved dead- Twojand daughter, Carol, of Waterloo, e\"®n,\u2019i,B;!ui*Xr lmTmutes 6,lence was observed, the were visitors at the home of Mr.and penence has taught u* to do our work with less\t\u201cLast Post\u201d\tand\t\u2018\tPhilip Carey.1 Cleveland Detroit .Batteries: nell; Gentry (9).Chicagw .St.Louis .Batteries: 000 300 000\u20143 8 3 200 190 Olx\u20144 11\t0 Kennedy and McDon-and Richards, Swift 201 009 070\u201410\t11\t0 010 000 020\u2014 3\t12\t2 Dietrich and Tresh; Kramer, Zoldak (8) Shirley (9) and! Hayworth.Washington\t.000 000 000-0\t4\t1 New York\t.003 000 Olx\u20144\t6\t1 Batteries: Leonard, Carrasquel (3) and Ferrell; Zuber and Hemsley.lii MB le by fhe world\u2019s leading experts in shav-comfort, the makers Blue Gillette Blades.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS _ Whit Wyatt, Dodgers\u2014Pitched his first complete game of the year in downing Giants, 10-3, with six hits.Bill Zuber, Yankees\u2014First hurler j to blank the Senators this year, j giving up only four hits and striking out seven.Ralph Hodgin.White Sox\u2014Led 11-hit attack on three Brown hurlers ! with three hits which drove in three! mates.Joe Orengo, Tigers\u2014Double in eighth inning scored Charlie Metro1 with winning run in Tiger 4-3 con-j quest of Indians.Mike Ryba.Red Sox, and Roberto J Estalella, Athletics\u2014Ryba won his! own game by doubling in the 12th j inning and scoring on single by Pete Fox, Estalella singled with bases full and two out in ninth to knock In winning run and give A\u2019s even split.! Spud Davis and A1 Rubeling, Pirates-\u2014Davis had perfect day at ! bat in opener, three for three, bat-! ted in two and scored one run in 9-4 Pirate win; Rubeling hit second pinch hit home run in week, with two on to win second game, 7-4.Ron Northey, Phillies, and Jim YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark at Montreal, postponed.Jersey City 4, Toronto 2.Toronto 3, Jersey City 1.Baltimore 6, Buffalo !.Syracuse 7, Rochester 6.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 4.Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4.Brooklyn 10, New York 3.St.Louis at Chicago, postponed.Philadelphia 1 Boston 0.Boston 7, Philadelphia 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, Cleveland 3.New York 4, Washington 0.Boston 5, Philadelphia 4.Philadelphia 3, Boston 2.Chicago 10, St.Louis 3.WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY INTERNATICNAL LEAGUE Newark at Montreal.Rochester at Syracuse.Jersey City at Toronto.Baltimore at Buffalo.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati.St.Louis at Pittsburgh.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at St.Louis.Cleveland at Chicago.Washington at Boston.New York at Philadelphia.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING MOTORCYCLE RACES (PROFESSIONALS) at COATICOOK Sunday, 25 June All the fastest riders in the Province including thé champion of all \u2014 OVIDE PAZI.The races will be the fastest ever run in Coaticookl \u2014 Also \u2014 DARE DEVIL\u2019 JORDAN \u2014 the most daring of motorcyclists \u2014 will leap through barrels and flames ; will sweep through glass a quarter of an inch thick! Races are sanctioned by the \"Verdun Motorcycle Club\u201d and will commence at 2:15 p.m.\tWon\tLost\tP.C.Baltimore .\t.S3\t23\t.589 Buffalo .\t.32\t26\t.552 ! Montreal .\t.28\t25\t.528 Jersov City\t.30\t27\t.526 Rochester ,\t\u2022 »\u2022\u2022 32\t29\t\u2022525 Toronto .\t.28\tO 1\t.476 Newark .\t\too\t.411 Syracuse .\t.21\toT>\t.389 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.St.Loui_ .\t.39\t16\t.709 Pittsburgh .\t\t31\t23\t.57 4 New York .,\t\t27\t.526 Cincinnati .\t\t 29\t28\t.509 Brooklyn .\t.29\t29\t.500 Boston .\t\t 25\t35\t.417 Philadelphia\t¦>o\t31\t.415 Chicago ,.\t\t33\t.340 AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\tSTANDING\t \tWon\tLost\tP.C.St.Louis .\t.34\t27\t.557 New York .\t\t24\t.538 ' Boston .\t.32\t29\t.525 Chicago .\t\t26\t.500' Detroit .\t.30\t30\t.500 Philadelphia\t.29\t31\t.483 Washington\t.28\t32\t.4671 Cleveland .\t.28\t32\t.467 Tobin, Braves\u2014Northey hit\t\t\thome run m 15th\tinning of opener to\t\t account for\tonly run of\t\ttrame ; Tobin hurled second\t\tno-hitter of\t claimed by the New Orleans Pelicans.Manager Fresco Thompson has seven home town boys on his roster, which makes his dub a truly representative one.Left-handed Jesse Danna and Fats Dantonio form a home-grown battery, are the only holdovers from the 1943 array.It is posible to field an infield composed entirely of New Orleans products.All the native players are not of Southern Association calibre as measured by pre-war standards, but Danna won 22 games while losing 7 last trip to lead the league\u2019s pitchers.And Outfielder Bull Shepherd has been swinging a vicious bat.Danna was shunted from one club to another without making any headway until signed by New Orleans.There sympathetic addicts helped him find himself.New Orleans fans like the hometown flavor, turn out to cheer thé home-bred combatants.Players the customers know personally have greater appeal than strangers.The current squad is the most popular ever to wear the crescent.New Orleans has one of the finest high school circuits in the land.Its American Legion junior series annually draws more teams than are attracted in any other city of the same size.Larry Gilbert, who broke a 21-year tenure with the Pelicans in 1939, realized this trend when he went to New Orleans in 1917.Manager Gilbert started the year-in and year-out appearance of New Orleans talent on the local club.Since 1917 a total of 34 homelings have worn Pelican flannel.At times there were two on the club, sometimes three and once there were four, but this season\u2019s number is the all-time high.The Pelicans bagged a pennant in 1927 with New Orleans kiy staking over the starring roles.Joe Martina was in his prime as a remarkable minor league pitcher.Bob Dowie did the catching.Eddie Morgan played first base and Patted .354, an average he twice matched with the Cleveland Indians.Martina and Dowie formed a popular home-town battery for years.New Orleans has sent a full share of players to the majors.Mel Ott was a 16-year-old catcher when John FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Fall River,' Mass.: Frankie Ross, 142, Boston, scored technical knockout over Maurice Dremon, 146, Free French Navy, 6.Oscar St.Pierre, 132, Fal River, outpointed A1 Sforza, 122, Boston, 6.Erie, Pa.: Buster Peaks.160.Detroit.scored technical knockout over Johnny Seaman, 161, Boston, 6.New York: Artie Jack, 160, Brook-t lyn.scored technical knockout over Joe Agosta, 156.New York.5; Tommy Wanmck.142, New York, outpointed Joe Gamboro, 145, Bronx, S.1 lb.SHELLAC, 6-MONTH JOB One pound of sheilas represents six months\u2019, work for 150,000 insects.The insect, laccifer lacca, ts a native of India, and secretes a substance from which all true shellac is made.WRESTLING in McGraw took him out of a New Oris leans high school.Carl Lind, who automatically qualify Featuring Sunday attraction will be the weekly buffet supper, which is rapidly gaining popularity among members and an even greater num- The Chiefs built a 5-0 lead against Sam Kupiers in.the early innings, only to have the Wings get to Bob Katz for three in the seventh and two in the eighth to tie it.Both scored a run in the 13th to prolong it.eighth.In the first game Bob Barthelsor,!\t- held Toronto to four hits.Each bag-.L°u Tofu \u2019 h c jd K,, PV ged two runs in their first inning n thed3thA ^ charged with the the I oss\u2019 wbile Bob Malloy, who pitched ber of members are expected week than in the past.this and Whitey Lockman sent helped establish a double play record as an Indian, registered from New Orleans.Sgt.Zeke Bonura, who has done such a grand j-ob in North Africa, came out of the Crescent City.So did Connie Ryan of the Braves.Lou Klein, who helped the Cardinals to last year's National League flag, is from down yonder.So are Howie Pellet and his right-handed successor with the Red Birds, A1 Jurisich\u2014and so on down the line.At the moment the line of scouts forms at the light trying to sign Dick Callahan, a lanky right-hander who strikes out practically everybody and who duplicated Johnny Vander Meer\u2019s double no-hit, no-run feat in prep ranks.Ball players mature quickly in the bayou country, it seems, which to some extent could account for the story of the New Orleans club, made extraordinary by the fact that the ball player, like the prophet, usually is without honor in his old home town.MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press National League Baiting\u2014Walker, Brooklyn, .385.Runs\u2014Bordagaray, Brooklyn, 51.Runs batted in\u2014Weintraub, New York, 48.Hits\u2014Walker.Brooklyn.92.Doubles\u2014Walker, Brooklyn, 21.Triples\u2014Musial, St.Louis, and Barrett, Pittsburgh, 7.Home runs\u2014Ott, New York, 18.Stolen bases\u2014Lupien, Philadelphia, and Ryan, Boston, 8.Pitching\u2014Hunger, St.Louis, 9-1.American League Batting\u2014Tucker, Chicago.361.Runs\u2014Johnson, Boston, 45.Runs batted in\u2014Spence, Washington, 38, and Hayes, Philadelphia, 38.Hits\u2014Doerr, Boston, 75.Doubles \u2014 Cullenbine.Cleveland.19.Triples\u2014Lindell, New York, and Guttcridge.St.Louis, 6.Home runs \u2014 Cullenuine.Cleveland, and Hayes, Philadelphia, 8.Stolen bases\u2014Case, Washington, 17.Pitching \u2014 Maltzberger, Chicago, 7-1.r,.,\t.,\t, , \u2022\t4.1,;.i only the 14th, was the winner.Giants into the lead in the third;-,., r r d- j /-¦\tu,.I\u2014»* \u2014iSSS tL llth, ,nd ¦.'h.TBlb t\tOAA 11A n\t© n Carson bunted, the Rochester Toronto.1/:; i00 000 0-2\t4\t0\tthird base t0 Batteries: Barthelson and Fleitas; ; Rochesteif 000 000 320 10\u20146 12\t5 Anamcz Knerr (6) and Williams.jg.cusei 002 012 000 000 11\u20147 10 2 becona game:\t,\t,\t1 j Batteries:\tKuipers, Sakas (13) Jersey City 000 000\t010\u20141\t1\t1!\t, ^ d-\tt/ l ax n /tj\\ j Toronto.001 001\tOlx\u20143\t12\t2landnD- Rice:\tKatz> -Malloy (14) and s.IL.Rice.Batteries: Miller and Mustaikis and Crompton.Fleitas BIRDS TROUNCED HERD, 6-1 Buffalo, N.Y., June 23.\u2014(TP)\u2014 Baltimore Orioles defeated the Buffalo Bisons 6-1 last night to increase their first place position in the International League to two games.The Birds scored all of their runs off Mike Roscoe, the starter and! losing pitcher of the Bisons.Stan Benjamin started the Birds WILLIAMS AND SHANS WILL FIGHT TONIGHT New Y\u2019ork, June 23.\u2014 (TP) \u2014Ike Williams, who recently outpointed Sammy Angott at Philadelphia, is the 4 to 1 favorite to defeat Cleo Shans in his first Madison Square Garden headline bout tonight.Both lightweights are scheduled to go 10 rounds.AT THE SHERBROOKE ARENA TOMORROW NIGHT Yvon Robert vs.Maurice Tillet (The Champ.) Frank Judson i \\ Les Ryan Ted Williams vs.season, an abbreviated fivc-innir.g gumc called nu account of darkness.(The Angel) Art.Legrand Jack Ross Al.Zakaib Popular admission prices.Bring the ladies along .\u2022 « they\u2019ll scream! «% \\ * Gone to the Blood Donors\u2019 Clinic Here\u2019s a tifle we should all have \u2014 R.C.B.D.When you have got these letters tacked to your name, you've got something and you\u2019ve got it because you've given something.You've given some soldier another chance for life, you put him back in the line again, you've sent him home to his folks alive.What is R.C.B.D., you ask?Why, it's Red Cross Blood Donor.Now, maybe you would like to have these letters after your name?LET'S ALL DO MORE TO WIN THE WAR Contributed by BREWERY- MONTREAL 01» t "]