Sherbrooke daily record, 4 juillet 1944, mardi 4 juillet 1944

[" V i>ha'lirnniu' Sailu Swnrîi \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1944, WEATHEK Fair and warm.CITY EDITION.CANUCKS SEIZEJARPIQUET J MAJOR ATTACK Russian Troops Are Advancing Swiftly Past Captured Minsk Action Chops At Heart hun airfields Of Nazi Caen Defences;1[1 FRAN(E ARE Fighting For Airfield Carpiquet Considered as One of Strongest Points Caen Perimeter and One of Keys to Caen Itself\u2014British Troops Strike Forward with Canadians.Winning Ground South of City.Supreme Headquarters.Allied Expeditionary Force, July 4.\u2014 i !- ! Britain-Based Aircraft Roar I Out on New Assignments After Being Held in Check for Days by Bad Weather Over Continent.London, July 4.\u2014CP\u2014Up to 500 ; American heavy bombers from Italy struck Romanian oil targets for the ! second consecutive day today while ! an coual force from Britain smash- ! Allied Headquarters announced late today.British and Canadian forces in an assault to the West of Caen advanced ed anew at German nirfio.ds m ; one and one half miles to capture Verson, due South of Carpiquet,.j.; A i- Mosquitos last met' struck at targets in the Ruhr and 1 in France, South of Paris, as the; Verson is about four miles Southwest of Caen, just South of the jweathm-^ermHt^d the! Caen-Villery-Bocage highway.\t; first heavy daylight air action m, : France in Several days Airdromes Headquarters said the British and Canadians now have advanced 111 Northern and Northwest h ranee ; about one and a half miles on a two and a half-mile-wide front.were bombed today by instrument j through heavy cloud layers.TJ.S.I A.A.F.Headquarters did not specify Earlier, a field dispatch from Ross Munro, Canadian Press War target?.Fighters flew wivi the bombers Correspondent, announced Canadian infantry and armor had captured : through varying intensities of flak , -I,\t.i j\ti j\twhich felled two bombers and four Carpiquet in an attack launched with British support at dawn today.j^0,lners \u201e\t\u201e .\tPatches of cloud hung over the Canadian troops were still fighting on the Carpiquet airfield this Normandy battle area and the ceil- afternoon.British troops advancing along the bank of the River Odon >ng was no more than 4,000 teet in- seme piaces, but still the clay captured Verson,\tj brought the Allies their best flying \u201cFrom a slope in our forward gun*-weather since July began.; Clouds forced most bombardions trymen fought their way through to use the overcast bombing techni-water waist deep as their new at- due.One formation _ bombed_ , ao airfields m the vicinity lines I watched the attack as a bedlam of firing shook the front,\u2019\u2019 Mun-ro wrote.\u201cThe guns drummed with a steady rhythm as they beat up the objective, and rocket-firing Typhoons dived like black meteors right onto the German positions, blasting them at point blank range.\u201cGerman guns and mortars are of Paris.I Returning crewmen from that group tack rolled forward.Lt.-Gen.Brad ley\u2019s forces were pushing in a rough | Said they\u2019 encountered no German semi-circle from St.Lo d\u2019Onrville to planes and only light flak, a point near Carentan, a sector : ^\"ne new daj-lighx operation?\"Cte ! launched after a night of increased about 20 airline miles wide.\tj activity which saw R.A.F.Mosquito There were no reports of any ad- '0Ombers spread havoc among Ger-I hitting the Canadians now.The j vances from Carentan South to St.man rearline communications .South fighting is far from over and Ger- ; Lo.\tj of Paris and attack targets in the man counter-blows against Carp:-1 (The Germans admitted possibly German Ruhr \\ alley for tne first quet may be expected.\u201d\tj\tdeeper penetrations than the Allies : time since June 30.Mine- also were American columns were converg-i announced officially.The Nazi In- laid in enemy water* during the ing on La Have du Puits from the I ternational Information Service say- overnight foray?, wmeh were carried North East and West.One column : i»K in a Berlin broadcast: \u201cDuring , out without loss.reached high ground controlling ! American attacks launched vester- German rocker bomb attac on communication arteries 2 1-2 miles j between Carentan and the W est Southern England also were confront the town\t;\tCoast of Normandy German posi- tinned during the night\u2014amnougn T, ,\t,\t\u2018 '\t.irions were withdrawn several miles *on a somewhat reduced scale\u2014and (Todays German communique at some points.\u201d)\t_ were resumed this morning in day- acknowledged the Allies, had made Allied communique No.57 said .]j ed the Un \u2022\u2022\u2022«itm River to caiittne Bobruisk ami outflank the Pin I bank, stronghold of Berisov.The Soviet forces have now captured Minsk, one of the last remaining obstacles mi the ai .lent invasion route to Warsaw, Continued on page 2, col.several penetrations on the Western wing of the Normandy bridgehead but claimed most assaults in that area were repelled.) Earlier today an Allied communique said the British-held Odon salient still was firmly held, and that a fresh series of German counterthrusts in that sector had been repulsed.In many places American infan- this morning that \u201cgains up to two\tfirft improvement in the and a half miles were made in spite ; ,veathcr was noted last evening, of heavy rains which severely re- when tactjea! ail.formations based stricted air support.\u201d .\t: in both Britain and Normandy were Until late last evening the Am-, ab] t ,te\u201e up lheir operation?, encan dnve had no air support ; bringin{, t0 m the tota] number of then clearing weather allowed fighter-bombers to hit German concen- i trations in the Lessary area, five miles due South of La Haye Puits.sorties flown during the day.Attacking the area of Orleans ; Montfort and Cloves the Mosquitos! ! wrecked trains, road vehicles,! ; bridges, rail crossings and highway; junctions last night.Earlier, me- ! ! diums of the British 2nd Tactical! Air Force had bombed a German ! fuel dump near Argetan sending it j : up in smoke.U.S.HOLIDAY TOLL 317 New York, July 4.\u2014CP)-\u2014.Death of five persons early today in an Arizona train wreck boosted the toll of fatalities in the United espite restrictions on gasoline and tires, were the primary cause of death, with 138 victims.Eighty-five persons drowned and ninety-four succumbed to miscellaneous causes.U.S.Units Of Allied 5th Army Are Within Fifteen Miles Of Leghorn Rome July 4.\u2014(Æb\u2014Allied armies [an indication the Allied force was, surged forward all across Italy to- ^'ithin range of prepared enemy : 6\t.\t.\t1 .! positions.\u2019 day, with the iitis^ ^\t\u2018 lnJT j Allied Headquarters announced! sTaYYoveVYT'TndenendencY'Dav advancing to within eignt miles °f;the 5th Army has captured 26,500! ^-coV-e\u2019- i to 3 \u20197 the inland communications centre prisoners from the opening of the \u2019Traffic arri.VrA* despite of Arezzo, and American units of | olfensjft May 11 to July 1, bringing the Allied 5th Army penetration to jthe total bag since the Salerno within fifteen miles of Livorno {landing to more than 40,000.(Leghorn) on the West Coast.\tTwenty -six miles inland from The Americans were reported Cecina the 5th Army captured within big gun range of prepared Casola D'Elsa after some of the enemy positions constituting part ; stiffiest opposition encountered of the so-called German Got hic de-! North of Rome.Cecina itself was fence line running from Pisa to | subjected to enemy air raids which Rimini on the Adriatic.^\t^ caused little or no damage.The whole area immediately North\tFollowing capture of Siena of Lake Trasmimeno was cleared of French columns fanned out, cutting the enemy as the Germans there the road to Arezzo at a point eight fled Northward avoiding combat with miles to the East, the 8th Army whenever possible.\txhe 8th Army pushed swiftly This flight, however, came only after after the fleeing Germans North of some Nazi units had fought and Lake Trasimeno, gaining more than perished in stubborn rearguard eight miles in a single day in a battles.\tsector to the Northwest where Typical of this type of defence Marciano and Lucignana were was the fighting for Magione on the ! taken.East side of the lake where an\tA little farther to the West a official source said the Germans j fierce battle raged between Brit;., .; fought \u201cto the last man and the last units and the Hermann Goering round.\u201d\tDivision North of Trequanda.Corto- Other heavy engagements were na, 13 miles Southeast of Arezzo, reported on the West Coast, where .also was captured, a Combat team attacked an infantry * Indian troops rolling up the Tiber division, spearheading the attack up Valley won a footing on Monte the shoreline to a point four miles t Acuto, three miles Southwest of North of Cecina.\tUmbertide, a road junction 14 Artillery observers spotted a miles North of Perugia.Another solid string of enemy vehicles, guns column was thrusting toward G .-and personnel withdrawing along bio, 48 miles due South of Rimini, the highway toward Livorno and ; In the Adriatic sector Sàn Sever-Pisa ahead of the American troops, rino and Mateliea fell to the htn Big American guns laid down a fire Army and brisk fighting continued which was officially reported to have in the vicinity of Osimo, 14 miles caused \u201cheavy destruction and South of Ancona, where enemy slaughter.\u201d\t'losses in equipment and troops were For the first time in recent weeks ; mounting sharply despite favorable the 5th Army came under fire of 1 defensive terrain bolstered by minc-Nazi six-barrelled rocket mortars\u2014 nems.WAR BULLETINS Kandy, Ceylon.- British, American and Chinese troops operating under the command of General Stil-well in Northern Burma have killed 17,700 Japanese troops and have taken 100 prisoners since they launched the campaign early this year, Allied Headquarters announced today.***** Kandy, Ceylon.\u2014Allied troops have captured Ukhrul in the India-Burma border region, it was announced today.***** New York.\u2014The B.B.C.said early today that Canadian troops \u201cbegan an attack on a German airfield four miles West of Caen\u201d at dawn, and the attack was \u201cgoing well.\u201d The broadcast was reported by United States Government monitors.***** London.\u2014American fighters, apparently heading in the direction of Boulogune, swept out across Dover Strait early this morning under leaden skies.The Paris Radio went off the air abruptly at 8 a.m.(2 a.m.E.D.T.) today during a news broadcast, suggesting the possibility lhat Allied daylight raiders might be approaching.fRF/UFD IMIUlf AT BEDFORD.N.H.LATE THIS WEEK Explosion Cracked Walls in Nashua, 15 Miles Away, and Drove Hundreds from Their Homes in Fitchburg.Mass., 50 Miles Distant, j Finnish Command Reports Russians Have Started New General Offensive on Karelian Isthmus \u2014 Red Vanguards in Some Places Nearly 40 Miles Northwest of Minsk.Slutsk and Pol-itsk.Moscow, July 4.\u2014(fT)\u2014Russian armies rolled swiftly West of captured Minsk today toward Warsaw and East Prussia, while other Soviet forces stamped out Hie last German defences in Polotsk, gateway to Latvia and Lithuania on tha Baltic.(The German communique said Polotsk had been evacuated and lhat the Russians had penetrated Minsk and \u201cpushed ahead further West.\u201d A Berlin spokesman said Russian vanguard?in some places already were nearly forty miles West or Northwest of Minsk, Slutsk and Polotsk.(A Berlin broadcast said Russian advances were so rapid that great German units \u201cwere left in the rear of the enemy.\u201d (The Finnish Command said the Russians had started a new general offensive on the Karelian Isthmus between Suomenvedenpohja and Karisalmi with heavy artillery, tank and air forces supporting the infantry.) Since the fall of Minsk, Polotsk ^¦ i , i was the largest Russian city left in.Washington Officials Look;(;T^TiT rxr ¦c' «\t, ¦\t_\t- i.1 ra^e revision, but was warned bv CHAMBERLIN Entered into rest, Aid.Gervais that the Council would suddenly at the Sherbrooke 1 os-; accept no reduction which wouId in.pital, on July did, 1944, Charles vo]ve the raising of the tax rate.Versai Chamberlin, organist and With a few more interchanges the choir director of Plymouth Church, matter was forgotten\u2014or at least .Sherbrooke.Funeral will be held «idptrarkpd at St.Paul\u2019s United Church, Magog, Wed., July 6, 1944, at 2.30 p.m.Interment in the family lot, Pine Hill Cemetery, Magog.DEATHS taining concrete results from Gen.Qerman garrison is running a Offered, b Bid.n Nominal, t Traded.gerous risk of encirclenrent.In Southern White Russia Rokos de Gaulle\u2019s talks with Mr.Roosevei because the French leader had taken ! the stand that the question of au-; sovsky.s jeft flank has reachedi thonty should be settled before,\ta rai]Way town deep in the1 other topics couid be taken up.; Pripyat Marshes, and is forming a There is no sign of any change m | semi-circle threatening Baranowicze.the American policy against accord- Also advancing strongly on the ïng lu.: lecognition to any French [¦innish front, Red Army troops Government before the French peo- captUred more than fifty places pie are^able to speaker themselves Northwest and West of Petroza- BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as to July 3rd, as furnished by the Investment from Metropolitan France.Last German Continued from Page 1.rf-* wSi™F.°r.fn \u2022' ^ the isiiwsy line to ooitâVHlu.\tj\tGOY^T BO^VOS* De Gaulle Will Continued from page I.DEACON \u2014 Accidentally on July 3 1944, at North Hatley, Arkley M.Deacon, beloved husband of Nora1 and others, which are to be on gen-Woodward, in his 44th year.Rest-1 eral policy rather than specific is-ing at the farm of B.M.Hallward, ! sues.North Hatley.Funeral will be! The United States Governmenti an'lies\tt,le ^r°rth ancl\tr®s held from above address on Wed- had already transmitted to Algiers Peetively, was only fifty-one miles nesday, July 5.Family prayers its views on the conversations, stres-\tand^ therefore ^ it was highly at 2 p.m., followed by services Church of St.Barnabas, Nort Hi the first eleven days of the : a juae 15 kso-Sl .Westward-surging offensive, the 3^ Fe^ ^ ^943.52 Soviet troops have plunged forward ! 3 '\t\u2018 4949.54 some 150 miles\u2014nearly one-fourth ; 3^\t^ 1952-54 the distance to Berlin.Official an-1 3\u2019 f40V>' i,\u20191953\".55 miles from Kaunas, capital of Lith- \u201c?.u\"®5m®nts have reported some j 3 May 1.1954-57 .uania; and only about 138 from\tkilled ^ «fptured 3j 'f-\u2018:Zebeh;,nir\u201ee,haSh \"h\u2018lt *-i *\u2022*«>.wr,,\u201c A™,01'™\tB.usapils- The f\u201call of Minst in pe,cetlme a I \" t^10 arsaw Ra\u2019\u2018way-,\tcity of nearly 250,000, came three! In Minsk, capita, and e.uLural years to the month after the Ger-| centre of W hitc Russia, special.mans took it in their first plunge I troops of Gen.Ivan Ghermalchovs-! jr.to Russia.\tI ky\u2019s 3rd Army ijnd Marshal Kons-1 First dispatches from Minsk by a! tantin K.Rokossovskys 1st Army ! Red Star correspondent said the! rounded up hundreds of Germans j city was in Russian hands by noon from cellars and attics, blasted yesterday.These reports said the apartments and houses.\t! streets were littered with German Exclusive of the thousands still ; corpses, to be counted in Minsk, the prisoner! Tanks, motorized infantry and total for the fast-moving summer ' cavalry charged down the city\u2019s offensive already had soared toward ! brick-strewn streets as fast as they the 100,000 mark.\t! could go after remnants of the The escape route out of Minsk ! fleeing garrison, the dispatches between the yawning jaws of Cher-j sa*c!> adding that the Germans, be-niakhovsky\u2019s and Rokossovsky\u2019s ! wildered by the force of the Soviet ¦ \u2018\t1 offensive \u2014 were surrendeing over wide areas to the first Russians they 103% 10414 104% 105)4 102% 103 102)4 103% 101% 101% 100% 100% 99% 100% 99% 100 SHERBROOKE CLEARING HOUSE MONTH ENDING June 30th.1944 .$5,551,132.44 June 30th, 19(3 .$4,684,831.12 June 30th, 1942 .$4,746,023.96 Hatley I ment ley Centre.Johnson\u2019 Chapel, Phone 171.saw, s in sing military topks bearing'\u201con* the 1 Possil)le that other thousands would] Red Stars dispatch said the Ger :>rth.conduLt of the war.\u2019\u2019\t°n the I be caught before they could escape\t^mson of Mms'k on the eve of the Soviet that the Russian advantage of the situation, staged a bloody insur- latley, at 2.J0 p.m., Rev.Canon| Washington officials look to the! to^e\t.\t.I occupation and Lrnest R.Roy officiating.Inter-, vfeit with increased optimism, fol-!;\th,ar4 1»I civilians, taking nuit m Lakeview Cemetery, Hat-.lowing the marked strain between ; G®\tL\tsituation, stagea a 0100 Funeral the United States Government and j ta\u2018e ro^-e to UatVia and in Molo- rection, turning on the Nazis who j the French Committee two weeks j\u2018-f?21!0\u2019\t.nllIos Northwest of had kept them in virtual captivity |aK0_\tMinsk.Both are on railways and -\t\u2022\u2019\tv j LOGIE\u2014-At Western Division, Mont-1 a.factor which has helned clear' highways into the Baltic republics.SOth.ïo 44™! nf a n t3 sÀm ' of °Lt\tithe atmosphere was completion of1 Outflanked badly to the South the and Mrs.George H.Logie, Col.Death Removes Continued from page 3.-SECOND DELIGHTFUL HIT - THE SEASON\u2019S GAYEST PICTURE With the Stars a Jumn-For-Joy Jazzin\u2019 Gayest Jamboree! New years years ago when he was organist of the American Embassy Church in Rome.Ho also studied in London and other cities abroad before returning to his home in Magog.He leaves a brother, Henri Chamberlin and Mrs.Chamberlin, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.!.E.Chamberlin.The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at St.Paul\u2019s United Church in Magog with interment in the family lot in Pino Hill Cemetery.Robot Attacks Continued from page 1, in that area suggests the develop-1 ment of strongpointa of some sort.; There had been some speculation that Mr.Churchill was to give his] statement on robots in the House CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors and relatives for all their kind helpfulness to me for many beautiful flowers, cauls, letters, fruit and food sent to me dur.in g my illness.MISS ALBERTA McCAIG Kingsbury, Que.negotiations between Britain and Gen, de Gaulle\u2019s Committee on civil administration and currency agree- CAUD OF THANKS Wa wish to express cur sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and assistance during the death and burial of our baby daughter, Shirley Ruth.MR.AiND MBS.CALNO VV.SOULE AND FAMILY.Frelishsburg, Que.IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our d ar father.Mr.Ed.Willey, who passed away July 2nd, 1913.Always remembered by his children, MRS.LEMAN WING.(Goldie).MRS.CHAS.BARNES (Hazel).MRS.GEO ROGRRSÜN, (Carol).ROY.CECIL.DOUG LAS AND Ti\u2019R.WILLIS WILLEY Knowlton, Que.today and Mr.Eden\u2019s announcement ! 3ri^ that he would speak Thursdayi brought prompt protests from some! members who insisted that an ear-1 lier statement was needed.The Foreign Secretary replied J however, that, the matter would havel to wait until that time because Mr.I Churchill \u201cwill be in a better posi-I tion to make a full statement on Thursday than he is today.'\u2019 IN' MF.MORIAM For Patrick William Sh-rrer, who died ISLAND BROOK CVC^' if X GERRA YOUNG cy tOCKH.G ULMÏ Q Dance at I.O.O.F.Hall.Sawyer-ville, Thurs., July 6, Ten Lobb and his orchestra.Pa ving from 9 to 12.30.No intermission.Adm.50c.Thibault.! Education : ,T.A.Ste.Marie, R.Gervais, F.Vaillancourt., Health and Welfare: Chairman.! T.A.Dion, A.Dupuis, F.S.Gravel.! I Safety: A.Brooks, A.Julien, G.j Pandolfi.Publicity: E.Carrol, C.Dunn,| A.Charpentier, C.Camirand.AH your suffering you endured, Very patiently understood.God would take you to that Home, With your loved ones you would wait.For the rest at the H'avenly gate.MRS.P.W.SHEERER/Wife.MR.ARCHIE R.SHEERER, Son.A.bercorn, Que.IN MEMORIAM NUGE-NT.\u2014In sad and loving memory of a dea- w f and mother, Mrs.Gant Nugent, who was calle.1 Home July 2nd, I'JdS.No one knew the pain she bore.Behind the smile she always wore.Shr never complained, she wasn't that kind.One of these Mathers hard to find.Ever remembered by HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.w£w sia/c'hc 5fAf*4r, ^ Qchnrt* MICHAELS \u2022 iWWILEY V./wA WAGNER RALLKrAN '* PRC ^ EXTRA \u2019TASK FORCE,\u201d in TECHNICOLOR.A Mlist See Saga of the Co^'t g Guard in Action.Latest World Evtnts.Performances Daily 1:30 until 5; 6:30 until 11.Ül B «BBBBBHnBBBBBBBBtEnBBiaBI FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MELDOUWtE ST Ætofle 171 MONUMENTS TS ^NITE MARBLE\u2014GRANITE Authorired Dealers for ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Ed.Ciiausse & Son B?-1 King St.West Phone 3492\\Y 125 Acre Farm FOR SALE Situated on the Bromp-ton Road, East Sherbrooke \u2014 partly in the City and the Township of Ascot.This property with good buildings, farm machinery, running water, etc., will be sold 20% under assessed value.its SHERBROOKE TRUST COMPANY for three years, In as wild a night as Minsk ever .South the has seen in its long history of wars, DETAILED WEATHER FAIR AND WARM Forecasts: Fair and warm today and Wednesday.Light to moderate winds.Temperatures yesterday: Maximum, 84; minimum, 44.Same, day last year: Maximum, 79; minimum, 47.its citizens slaughtered Germans wherever found, Red Star said.Ac first it was with clubs, the correspondent wrote, but later the Germans\u2019 own weapons were turned against them.LAST SHOWING TODAY! &y r ivi w 11 JOHN It VSSl me of Paris before the war.1 was resentful for a moment of London\u2019s I drove into the city and iwon picked j war scars, until 1 realized t'noiw ~\tlooking couple Lengthy Building Code Submitted At Regular City Council Session uri.Canadian I educated man- ! School.Bishop\u2019s College and McGill I University, and has obtained his of Bachelor of Arts.s two months pent several months in Naval College in Eng-< land, and in training aboard a : destroyer at s-ea.He received his commission in England in December, | 1942, and had seen much action prior j to taking part in the invasion.Lieut.Bishop has cue brother who \u2022is also in the service, twenty-two-year-old-Bruce, who is serving overseas as a supply assistant.[ The despatch announcing the fine i work of this Canadian flotilla, states | that the crews of these boats did j much to convince the German coastal Aid.Lanctot then brought mat- ! crafts to think twice before ventur- and in many cases, they did.to think twice before ters to a head with a motion calling j inn; out of their home ports for an immediate decision by the j Council on the matter of ordering i tenders.The motion was seconded by Aid.Tremblay.To this Aid.Ger-vais made an amendment providing , for a special committee meeting Continued on page 2.The great leader of the North, Abraham Lincoln, was a Southerner.He was born in Kentucky and his wife, also, came from a Southern family.with its vaulted dome, until suddenly all sense of religion and mystery was for me shattered by being suddenly confronted by the, sheer beauty and aliveness of Michael Angelo\u2019s paintings.Even to my trained and non-artistic eye color and depth of the paintings were breath-taking.Then the high altar where a black-robed Italian priest knelt beside a khaki-clad U.S.soldier.Marble sculptured statues looked down on us, more alive than the kindly Italian interpreters.Cut-side again for a glimpse through the gate at the Vatican itself, with its Swiss guards in blue and white, its air of invulnerability, the Vatican seemed ageless.Through centuries invading armies have swept to its gates\u2014none have violated it- -it seems like a virgin, cold, pure, untouched and beautiful.The streets were swarming\u2014'the main nart of the City untouched by war.Smartly-dressed women reminded scars were symbols of England\u2019s defense of the whole free world, and a promise of the brave new future she will help to mould.I hoped then, that Paris too, with her Notre Dame, would be spared a-Paris and Rome, representatives of past splendours and glories, are all the French and Italian people\u2014who failed so badly in their turn\u2014now have left.Leaving St.Peter\u2019s wo drove to the Palazio Venetia, the main square of Rome.On the North side of the square is the magnificent marble monument to Italy's Great War dead.The right was formerly Mussolini's offices, with the balcony from which he used to address the throngs.The main thoroughfare of un-i Rome leada in from the South, and the the left side was a Fascist Government building.The square is smaller, and Mussolini\u2019s balcony is insignificant when transferred to press pictures and my mental picture of it, thronged with shouting Fascists.I Perhaps its former master has shrunk to so little consequence that his former rostum seems only ordin-j ary when stripped of all the Storm' Troops and gaudy uniforms.This) all shows how cleverly Fascist prn-j paganda in all its uses of the movies, ! parades, martial music, etc., fooled j us all.It is a pleasure to drive | through the wide, sweeping avenues, \\ large number of Sherbrooke citizens gathered in St, Patrick's Churc'h yesterday to pay their last respects to Mrs.F, H, Hibbard, who passed away in the Sherbrooke Hospital early Friday afternoon following a lengthy illness.ITio body was received by the Reverend Ganon J.C.McGee, this tor of the church, and the Requiem Mass was celebrated by Reverend Ganon Napoleon Godere, assisted by Canon McGee as deacon, and Reverend Father Ubnld Poulin as subdeaeon.Among those in the sanctuary were Reverend Father Germain Lafontaine, of the Order of the White Fathers of Africa, Kcclosinstic Jean Panneton and the Presentation Brothers of St.Patrick's Academy, Brothers O'Shea, O'Keefe, Joseph and Bertram.Survivor* of the deceased are her husband, F.11.Hibbard, Superintendent and Chief Engineer of the! Quebec Central Railway; two daughters, Helen, Mrs.F.Simms, and Miss Isabel Hibbard; two sons, Ash-i ley G, Hibbard, of Montreal, and Captain John E.Hibbard, Canadian Dental Corps, overseas; three sis-! lers, Miss Marie Louise Roy, of Sherbrooke.Miss Laura Roy ami] Mrs, J.F.Roy, of Quebec, one hro-i ther, Henri Roy, of Quebec, one daughter-in-law, Mrs.John E.Hibbard,, of Quebec, and one son-in-law, Frank Simms, of Sherbrooke.Other relatives include three sisters in-law, Mrs.Henri Hoy, of Quebec, Miss Mabel Hibbard, of Water town, N.Y., and Mrs.Eric Hibbard,! of Grand' Mere, and two brothers in-law, Reginald Hibbard, of Cow-1 ansville, and 0.A.Hibbard, of} Grand Falls, N.B.\ti Other relatives unable to attend1\t, the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.K.Dana, of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs.Reg- lf inald Hibbard, of Cowansville, Mrs.C.A.Hibbard, of Grand Falls, Mr.Erie Hibbard, of Grand\u2019 Mere, and Louis Roy, of Quebec.Honorary pall-bearers were Senator ('.B, Howard, G.I).Wadsworth, Joseph Roy, K.C., J, R.Simms, W.F, Norcross, J.S.Mooney, J.T.Hawkins, C.K.Bartlett, P.A.Hammond, J.A.Metivier, J.Albert I41-lor.de and G.Pouliot.The bearers were G.II.Mulvagh, J.II.Walsh, R.F.Saunders, T.M.Hawkins, C.G.Blake Many and varied were the matters } discussed by Sherbrooke's City; Fathers last evening as they sought 'to wind up their regular sessions for the slimmer months while the jWay was opened for even more argument wnen these sitting's are resumed.In addition to review .mg the water question, the ediles went, into such matters as a build-ling code, the purchase of new office} equipment, the laying of sidewalks and the naming of a pro-mayor.For the next three months Aid.C.Guy Bishop will be the chief as-sisiant to the Chief Magistrate, rc-| placing Aid, Bryant.During the course of the evening, the Aldermen, without, debate, approved the purchase of two billing j machines for the public utilities ser ! vices at a net cost of $3,620.35 each, one addressograph and accessories j for $2,307.(15, two hundred gas meters at a total cost of $2,110, throe hundred feet of concrete pipe for $1,005, and an air compressor for $,'129.20.The City Treasurer, on behalf of the Sherbrooke delegation to the seventh annual congress of the Canadian Hnioii of Mayors mid Municipalities, submitted to (he Council n 'report on the convention at which 'the City was represented by Mayor Grmst, Aldermen Armand Fisette, Oliva Deziel, Alphonse Trudeau and Sylvio Rousseau together with City Treasurer I.M-miriee ('ormier.A proposed building eode for Sherbrooke was also dislributed to , I he Aldermen for their attention tiuring the summer months.I'his a Henglhy affair of sixty nine typo written nages and was prepared by Denis Tremblay, local arehilecl, It covers such matters as zoning, use of certain types of material and similar items.The extension of the sidewalk now under construction on the North side of Lafontaine Street for a distance of three hundred feet was ap at a cost of $1,000.Police Committee report authorizing the Director to altend the Police Childs\u2019 Convention and elevating Sgt.Pierre Breton to the rank of Lieutenant was also approved.DEATH REMOVES NOTED ORGANIST IN 73RD YEAR C.V.CHAMBERLIN.LOSE VALUE Care should be taken in cooking cabbage, onions and celery.These vegetables have n tendency to lose their valuable mineral content When cooked loo fast.innumerable heavy w\u2019itb marble sculpture, that cross the Tiber.The Coliseum, some- :aon what smaller than anticipated, but} NEW OVERSEAS PLAN FOR BUCKINGHAM and WINGS Cigarettes Provides Practically Airmail Service Prevents Loss in Transit New arrangements for sending cigarettes to Canadians in the Armed Services overseas have just been announced by the Postmaster General and the Minister of National Defence.Now, when your order for Buckingham or Wings cigarettes is received in Hamilton, an address label is made out and shipped overseas by ah.The order is then completed from stocks previously sent overseas for this purpose.Not only does this greatly speed delivery but it avoids loss in transit.ONE SIZE OF PACKAGE ONLY\u2014300\u2019s Under the new Government regulations there will be only one size of package-300 cigarettes at SI.00.However, you can send more than one package at the same time and at the same rate.ORDER AS BEFORE \u2014through your tobacconist or by sending your order to Buckingham, Box 100, Hamilton, Ontario, or Wings, Box 100, Hamilton, Ontario.TUCKETT LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO I .-.y'-\tSampson, J \"majestic in its scars, lies among a fontaine 1) it the '\t\" group of trees at the end of a wid< boulevard.Shops; are filled with | dresses, hats, purses, perfumes, and all seem to be doing a brLk trade.The people were all smiles and waves and our occupation is still} new enough for them to give the! \u201cV\u201d sign and cheer as we drive past.| One gets very cynical about Italians, however, and I am .sure prices' are 100 per cent.Women, pretty, well turned out, men in summer suits and white shoes, all prosper-l ou.s looking.But as you drive out past the old Roman wall surrounding the city, typical filth and pov-J erty can be seen in tne suburbs.Rome is Italy with its face washed, but I doubt if the back of the neck is even touched.Finally out we drove down \u201cHighway Six\u201d-8th Army\u2019s road to glory and Rome, past Valmonte and Cassino and back.\u201cHighway Six\u201d should be the name of the army who took on this campaign, for here at Cassino the Boche stopped the American 5th Army, but the old \u201cdesert rats\u201d plus Canadians, smashed all the way through.\u201d invaded.surrounding town: and W.R.Burroughs.\tI Germany\u2019s first raid on Among those attending the fu- lnnd occurred more than 29 ,\t,\t¦,, .\tI,,.,' >ueral included Hon.Jacob Nieol, ags) when on Jian.19.Illlf shady with leaves, and look at the | j,0),nny BourqUe) M.L.A., F.A.I\u2019oul» niouth and bridges, most of them j()t, General Manager of the Q.C.R., ! Dr.J.C.St.Pierre, Charles Stem \u201e\t.Ison, T.I).Walsh, W.Steele, G.S.smaller than anticipated, but j Sem-nsiÜï; J.D.Goulet, J.E.I ,a- J.Sails, N.E.Walley, B.Dean, Roy Trussler, .1.M.Rennie and George Couture.Kng-years ' Yar-were The death of a widely known Sherbrooke musician, in the person of Charles Versai Chamberlin, organist and choir director of Plymouth Chinch, Sherbrooke, occurred at about ten o'clock last evening in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Chamberlin, who was 72 year-; of age, had occupied his present post in Sherbrooke for more than leu years and had brought with him experience acquired in many countries and the results of studies in such cities ns New York, Rome and I/ondon.Born in Knowlton in 1872, Mr.Chamberlin came to Magog with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Versai Chamberlin ax a youth, and a few years later went to Boston where ho studied organ and voice and was organist of his church, lie was later organist, of Calvary Baptist Church in New York, in which city he gav*-lessons in organ and voice, and was also organist in St.James United Church in Montreal and Knox Crescent Church, Montreal.lie went to Paly on three occasions to study, the last, time being some fifteen Continued from page 2.CITY BRIEFLETS Advertiser driving to Old Orchard ! about middle of month.Room for! two more people.If interested communicate with Record Box 68.Two very good Record routes for sale in the North Ward.Apply at the Record Office, Circulation Department, Tel.94.Due to illness, Dr.Speer has closed his office until further notice.Salad Tea at a Bessie Osborne, 1 nesday, July 5th, the home of Mrs I Royal St., VVed-3 to 6.LENNOXVILLE Clients of T.H.Barnes & Son, Dispensing Opticians, are invited to ! call at their new location, 44 Wel-| lington St.North.All prescriptions since the opening in Sherbrooke, 15 years ago, are carefully preserved.Telephone number is now 2457.The beautiful flowers in St.George\u2019s Church on Sunday were placed there in loving memory of the late Mr.and Mrs, William Paige by their family.Tpr.Douglas G.Sterling, of Camp Borden, Ont., spent the week-end with his parent?, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.j Sterling, Conley Street, being here to attend the Reynold:-:-Ward wed-} ding.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Merrill, of Hamilton, Ont., are visiting their} parents and friends in town.Miss M.Perry, of Magog, is a\u2019 guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J, } E.Beliam, Prospect Street.Sg*'.-Pilot Lloyd George, R.C.A.F., ( of Mont Joli, spent the holiday! week-end at hi.s home and with1 friends.Miss Gwen George has returned to her home after spending a short) vacation at Orford Lake, the guest} of Mr.and Mrs.A.Burbank.The regular monthly meeting of ! the local Red Cross Branch will bze j jheld in the work room on Thurs-1 day at 5 p.m.Another con-lgnment of plaster cast boots has been received and work will start on same at once.EAST CLIFTON Dance at I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer* ville, Thurs., July 6, Len Lobb and his orchestra.Dancing from 9 to 12.30.No intermission.Adm.50c.Dance at I.O.O.F.Hal], Sawyer-ville, Thurs., July 6.Len Lobb and his orchestra.Dancing from 9 to 12.30.No intermission.Adm.50c.Tests by the U.S.Department of ! Agriculture have indicated that j traps painted green attract more in-, eecta than when painted any other ; color.NOW-W LATER! \u2022T N ¦'*.\tv In wartime, household equipment must be made to last \u201cfor the duration\u201d, if possible.But the day will come when replacements may be freely bought again.Beach Foundry is planning for that time .to give you all the new improvements, and new beauty of design, in a full line of efficient, convenient and attractive Beach Ranges, Furnaces and Refrigerators.Plan to see them, before you choose replacements for your home.In the meantime, keep your present equipment in repair .plan for new Beach models, later.1894 TH 1944 ¦¦ && Æ* Ek l|||anniversary\tIjJ D E v* n RANGES \u2022 REFRIGERATORS \u2022 FURNACES Beach Foundry Limited, Ottawa, Ont.Branchei: Winnipeg ¦ Calgary \u2022 Vancouver I » ï) mm «PlJPPi HP «HH ¦v , ' ' /' v % J Irn pspj.-ns me BUtL Pr°' ehest ^oli,y\t,hln \"nBt of IMf' UNION SCREEN PLATE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Ml AO OFF/Ce .LENNOXVILLE QUE planrs at lennowihe ano Montreal SPEEDY SERVICE * PHONE w LENNOXVIlll } 2 4 5 H h K B K U U K h DAILY KLLUKD 1UESDAY, JULY 4, 1944.\u2022 THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE Jvecorb Eastern Townships' Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Established Ninth Day of Fcnrnary, 1897.with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke fcUaminer.established 1878.The Record it printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Becrworth it Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service» of The 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.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.the difficulties and the oppressions which the Nazis place upon them.In Denmark, Copenhagen, the capital city, was brought virtually to the point of starvation by a military blockade in retaliation for a general strike called by the Danish labor leaders.The people were deprived of water, gas and electricity and it is re- PRESS COMMENTS \\YITCHES\u2019 BREW QUEBEC TO VOTE St.Catharines Standard Premier Adelard Godbout, of Quebec, has taken the plunge, and a general election in that Province will be held on August 8th.It! ported that even further punishments are Panned\tpre^nt^condS*1 of in an effort to terrorize any resistance elements in turmoil in the neighboring province ; are any criterion.the capital.\t, In his manifesto, the Premier Vith an incredible effort of pati-I War Henry L.^Stimson.ence, self-restraint, energy, and ! vocal variation he had wrestled I Can you wonder that we are dis-Japan is picked on ns the terrorists\tregard Sweden.: hours with a very raw\tsquad whose!\tillusioned?We know we have been Switzerland and Turkey as unsafe\t;¦ sole redeeming feature\twas its obvi-i\tdeserted\u2014Nazi prisoner captured Switzerland ana iiuaej as unsaie.\t, ous anxiety to please.\tduring invasion.That the Nazi leaders are making their plans At the end of the parade he was- for a safe refuge when the German military machine them tuc^m\trc?£rdin>r ! u Tt\t^ ltm*.l>-efor,e1 Ge™^; °\tJ\tuum much more in sorrow than m herself, like her raiding- planes* w.U are seeking refuge elsewhere.breaks down is not to be denied but this in itself is anser when one 0f their number no indication of an early Reich collapse, for the i\t\u2022\u2019\tar|o, turning towards the squad,said the Allied forces from the peninsula.One other! individuals in question have long been moving to \u2019¦I]1 precise ami previous tones.\u201cGen-thing remains to make our route to Germany secure.! secrete their ill-gotten gains in neutral countries as Vote'of thanks\u20191 to 'the sergeant08 for a sort of insurance policy,\this efforts with us tonight!\u201d But that they would select Japan is another ' thSight?werTbut \u201cas1 \"hoNifMhe matter, for they must surely realize that when their parade ground he was observed to own countries are disposed of, the United Nations 1\tiinrd be pilotless.\u2014 Woodstock Sentinel-Review.That is the defeat of Marshal Rommel in the impending all-out German counter - attack in the strategic Caen region near the Eastern end of the Allied line.We shall know soon how much strength the braggart of Berchtasgaden can muster to save his skin in Normandy.And with the disposal of Hitler will come the task of winding up Tojo.But here too, despite the rather serious situation in China the United Nations It\u2019s hard to j-ct credit these days\u2014 bank or politics.\u2014 London Fro, Press.The other day a woman burst into tears in court and told the magistrate that she had been jilted four times in the last two years.The experience had naurally unmanned her.TIMELY COMMENTS New York showmen agree that girl shows ara top summer entertainment.A least the producers aren\u2019t out on a limb.\u2014Guelph Mercury.Prolonged rest in bed, doctors sey, | is dangerous to health and may even result fatally.Sometimes we feel we\u2019d like to be able to take a chance, i \u2014Windsor Star.I Most of the things you fear don\u2019t happen, but a lot of things you never dreamed of may.\u2014 London Free Tress.will waste no time in handing out the same medicine to Tojo and his pals.Rather it is to be expected that they would seek refuge in some desolated section of the world, possibly some uninhabited island, in which presence would not be noticed for many years to lowing slightly dazed.and looking McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney, America'» Card Authority.REDOUBLE FORCES UNMAKABLE \u201cBUY\u201d Mrs.Stuyvesant Wainwrlght.o?come.Here they might be able to ride out the storm are making substantial progress and in recent weeks\u2019 that is bound t'0 breaU over their heads whcn Ger.important advances have been made along the road many is finally defeated.to Tokyo, with the Allied encirclement ring being' Meanwhile it would not be advisable for the drawn closer and closer about the land.CANADIAN ESKIMOS The Brandon Sun The Far North never ceases to ! interest us.and the stories of the i Eskimos, the inhabitants of that vast j their hinterland, will always hold our at- New York, seems to make a specialty tention.These peace-loving people of winning team-of-four champion-are said to have originated from ; ships.She is one of the few women the same racial stock as tae Indians who have won the Eastern Reisingcr -\u2022-from the Great Mongolian races ! team-of-four.She won the Eastern that predominate throughout the ' mixed team-of-four this year, which Eastern and Northern parts of Asia.' puts her name on that trophy for 1 he name \u2018Eskimo is a Cree word the third time, each tin which means \u201ceaters of raw meat.\u201d | Walter Malowan.ime paired with Mrs.Wainwright r Japanese home- United Nations to pay any attention to these stories.A generation^ ago the word was ;s a member of the committee fo Rather the duty of the people is to speed up their '' The Wl'censua tells us that there 1 Lea^ufThiUrcn's0Fund^to whici production of war material to the point that the defeat of the Reich will be so sudden and complete anywhere.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE EUROPEAN UNDERGROUND The great publicity which the Nazi press and radio is giving to the activities of the Underground or freedom forces in the occupied countries of Europe\u2014especially France and Denmark\u2014is an indication of two things: First, the difficulties which; these forces face in undertaking any large-scale! liberation movement without outside support and second, and even more important, the extent to^ Keep dodng some kind of work, that the which they have expanded their activities despite may always find you employed.\u2014Si.Jerome.n.- been an increase in our Eskimo proceeds of the eastern mixed population during the past ten team.of.four event are donated by vears.In I9ol they numbered 5,9'9 i the league.that Hitler and his pals will be unable to escape 2ri,d-l\u2019y n>r' they had .ncreased to ' Hero D an example or nine de- PQn' «ww9aMMBWigsBggeBW»wwwfloaBaBc^\t'Xr.'/'w-x\t\u2022««a* -w.' V-X ¦'\u2019S&w -sw* g Yg-g g1?:?:\tïsSïïxgsgs;;:;: hi double-quick time] scores of storage tanks can be transe ported to vital locations on the battlefront', Views show a tank before and after it is erected.While tanks are used essentially for storing fuel, some are used for storing water'.DOMINION RUBBER '4' \u2019\t'' *\u2019\u2019¦ '\t^ COMPANY fSoMwiojf LIMITED RUBBER,\u201d' * Æ IN THE U.S.l.- UNITED STATES RUSHES COMF f *« v DR.144X 0 TUESDAY, JULY SHERBROOKE D.\\\\l \\ R E C 0 R D USE\tJ\t11YT \\ 1\tDS*\u2019\tFOR THE\t\t1l1 11\t^ li J\tVJ n_7\tQUICK RECORD\tp\tnone o\t8\tRESULTS \u2018Shine On Harvest Moon\u201d Is Feature Picture At Granada \u201cHitler's Madman\u201d Opens At New Premier Theatre Tomorrow MHS BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates SUGG.M1GNAUU AND GRUNUÏ.Wc-Man*m> i; VVA:»n UunUtr.g, 7u We-togioQ Sureet Nurtn.Ebon* 1L>6.3 A R l Room UOLTHaM.K.C.1, iib Weliingtoo St.ADVUUAi tu E\u2019buOa 7^- a s h r o n a.robin, kosenbloom Uiag.6> V\\ ellingi>.)D North.i*bon« oJi.GAGNE & DESM A RAIS.fSt WILLING ION North.Hjcbuioiid Office.Phun« 37.LYNCH tf- LYNCH.FACILITIES FUR dealing with Income and fc.wef» Profit Tax.Sud Life Buiid.ng.She-brooke.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RA CK \u2014 3 cents per word.minimuK: chartie 50 centa for 16 word» or less.CHAKRL UAlK \u2014 4 cents per word, minimum charge 75 cents tor 18 » urds or less.BIRTHS - MAKRIAliKS - UKATHS \u2014 Oeaih and Funeral notices, Card of I'hanhs.In Menuiriam without poetry, îl.Ou an insertion.I\u2019oetry included in in Memuriam 20c per line cNtra.Knuattements 75 cent#.Heddincs and Hirlh Notices $1.00.list ot flowers included in obituary reports, 5 cents per word, 25c extra when charge account ts opened.Reader notices in country locals 15c per line, live words i to a line; Lennnxville and City Hrieflets.20x per line, minimum charge of 5l)c for two lines.There will be a charge Cor postage of ten cents fur a Record 8* number.ERRORS, on our psrt in advertisements will be rectifled immediately on fittention being called thereto.c wap trtft of PRO VI OF V ou N 4IÎ1S.K\tl amytntugt', Fluintiff.vu.| Armund IVr : i Hult, Oc.'endxnt, Fu'1 iv .notuv is h reby given thRt in virtu* of x writ of Fieri Fhcihn do Bx nui th.; g>H>d» of th< d«fe»d«bt suited in this cxu««, »* to wit.1 radio, living room sot.CL\\.wi.i i>* uold by Authority of Ju*lu'« i»n Thur** day, th* 13th of July, 1944.tt L» o o\u2019.vk in ^h* formoon »t t>4 Laurier St root, $hcrlm>oki\\ in the Dint riot ,yf Sr Frnnots.T*nm : Ca*h.Sh .brooko, July 4th.1944.J.G.Campbell, BS.C.Financial ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY.OU-vier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.Rhone 7J7 For Sals Livestock For Sale Auctioneers F.A.BURTON.WATERVILLE.PE.35rg R.M.DEMERS.LEN'VILUE.rEL.JHr23.Chartered Accountants J STANDP\u2019U HAY AT NORTH STAN STEAD, TEN PIGS, FOUR WEEKS OLD.APPLY also hay in 1 am.Apr-y Harold Carter, N.Sweeney, Uirchton, or Pht»ne Cookshirt, \\ Stanstend, Que.\t87r21, NEW ato RENFREW COOK S' belting, pu.EDNEY.ARMITAGE & CO.CHARTERED Accountaim*.72 Prospect St- Phone and flywhoc Junction, Qu rOVES, SEPAR-lt, circular and eys, saw abaft» Ingnlla, Sutton Pest Control P.S, ROSS t SONS, countant .MoctreaL CHARTERED AC- ! LARGE spring.ELEC .Phone 2rl2.'raie stove, bed and v TS Melbourne Stiect.Dentist one run,co good conditior ArPOMATIC RADIO Box 70.Record.IN DR.A.HAMEL.DENTIST.Denturer, 17a Wellington.SPECIALTY Pnone 3245.GOOD STANDING HAY FOR SALE AT Munro farm, T-omifebia.Phone Roelt Island, 601 r4.DF.J, A.LANDRY.SUR G EON-DENTIST.K-^ay.100 Wellington St.North, opposite Court Hou.«e.Phone 898.193S MOTORCYCLE, after 8 p.m.CALL 1980 \u2022\u2022DERPO\u201d BUG KILLER.85c.COMPLETE-ly exterminates Bv ibugs.Cockroaches.Fleas.Sil erfLh, Crickets.\"DERAl'\" Rat iid Mouse Killer 50c Harmless to Humans.Animals.Fowl.Sold by El ton, Montreal Pharmacy, Leduc, Pupuil Frer«s.leading drug, grocery, hardware «tores, or writ* Derpo Products, Toronto 4 Wanted To Purchase WANTED- LIGHT TRUCK, ONE OR TWO tons.Write, stating prie», to R.Sweeney, Birch ton, Que.9-A Reorganize Your Finances Redue* your probhni» by exchanging many creditors for only on* .one who is competent to offer sound financial guidance.A Campbell Loan can pay off your debts, and be repaid SYSTEMATICALLY by convenient instalment*.Talk it over with our Manager.He is competent to advis* you, whether you borrow or not.CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Wellington North.Room 11 Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.STANHOPE AND NORTON MILLS I I Ann S';, rnlan nn,l l>nr.i« 5lw'gfin in \u201cShine Oil HiU'vost Moon, hecinniiijr today :\\t the Granada Thentre, Electro-Surgical Clinic Real Estate For Sale SPECIALTY: RHEUMATISM.JSVuritis X-ray Laboratory.Diagnosis \u2022 tomach.intestims, heart.Electro-Surgical removal of tonsils, hemorrhoids, warts, corns.Dr.Horn.85 Court St Phone 3636.Marriage Licences MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H.BRADLEY.Olivier Bldg., 4 Wellington South.TWO APARTMENT PROPERTY LONDON ARTHRITIS.! North, nenr Dominion, $6,0.00.Laiyr.lut.Ct j Excellent locality.Easy terms, Phone Edwards, 135.ONE FIVE HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD motor.Must be in good condition.Cheap for cash.Apply J.Reed, 20r Minto.Phone 2Î44.W.CAR 39' IN VERY GOOD CONDITION.CALL EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, INSULATED WITH rock vi >ol, two bathrooms, fireplace, concrete drives and walks, shade Uos, flower shrubs, barn 20\u2018x30\\ Easy ie:ms.Nelson Andrews, Lcnnoxville.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O.EYESIGH\u2019l Socialist.27a Wellington No.Phone 267.Open 9 to 6 every day.BEAUTIFUL LARGE RE ADY-TO-BUILD-on shore lots at Little Lake Magog, rhesva are worth looking over.Apply Hebert s General Store, 110 Belvidert.Phone 3150.Poultry For Sale J.S.BRAUL'I.B.A.SO.EYE-SIGHT fpecialiet.50 lAellingtoD St.N.Apt I.thont 3462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.«THIER.PHONE 676.3 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy.Urinary Disease.DRS.A.DAJICHE & LIONEL DARCHE.! Eye ear.nose and th-oat.Private Hos- \u2018 t?92 King Street West.SIXTY N.H.AND B.R weeks old, average 3 R.R.1, Compton COCKERELS.TEN 3U lbs.A.Plunkett, (Draper\u2019s Corner).Baby Chicks WE\u2019VE PLENTY OF STARTED CHICKS, pullets, cockv reh?, immediate delivery.Lost regular hatch July 17th, after that to order.Order now what you n^ed.Bray Hatchery.80 Dufferin.Phone 2974; Carl Bailey,.Sawyv rville.Real Estate Cars For Sale ALBINl SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OR exchange all kinda of prop; rty throughout the Pronin .For full details write Albin\u2019 Samson.P.O.Box 627.Sherbrooke.P-Q.Office: i King Lt East, Apt L.Phone Sherbroo)-* 1657-M.19 5 HUDSON condition.G Goldwyn Dav CONVERTIBT.E IN GOOD iod tires.ReasonalLe price, idson, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.HOUSE IN LENNOX VILLE BY PRO-testant couple, vicinity Belvide: A''\"'-' CoS3 = P*Li6 ¦ k^V.:.( AftCUsJD 'TAE HOPnI ÆÈ m ^unnvthumS 5?- jSOE-APVN CuPUB UN 17H COUNTS?5 '3, anO 2\u2014 km Oj>LAY£p,7 ALL \u201cTHUMBS [N pi£UDMN