Sherbrooke daily record, 9 août 1944, mercredi 9 août 1944

[" Union Nationale Candidates Sweep Eastern Townships Ridings V gferbrnnke 3Smirï> \u2022 \u2022 o Established 1897-.iHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944.WEATHER Fair ami moderately warm* Forty-Eighth Year.DUPLESSIS WINS Small Majority Marked Up By Union Nationale In Provincial Voting Duplessis Party Holds 45 Seats.Liberals 37.Bloc Populaire Four, and C.C.F.and Nationalist Each One\u2014 Closest Election Result in Quebec's Long Political History\u2014Two Ridings Still to Be Heard From.Quebec, Aug\u2019.9.\u2014®\u2014Maurice Duplessis assumed today that he would resume the premiership of Quebec Province after five years in, opposition ranks, although his Ilnion Nationale was still one seat from an over-all majority following yesterday's general elections with two seats doubtful and one deferred.Of 88 conceded seats, the Union Nationale held 45, Liberals 37, -the young Bloc Populaire four and C.C.F.and Nationalist one each.The closest election result in Quebec's long political history followed a hectic campaign, climaxed yesterday with two riots in one Montreal riding in which nineteen persons suffered gunshot wounds or injuries and seventy-one others were arrested by Provincial Police on charges of carrying concealed weapons.It was reported originally that nineteen had suffered gunshot wounds but police said later that three persons wore known to have been injured as the result of shots, in addition to any carried away by friends.Others, received wounds from knives, blackjacks, brass knuckles, broken bottles and a variety of other weapons.Premier Godbout, who could re *.main in power only by a constitu- Union Nationale Chieftain Takes Over Premiership iHH I*: ip SR W\" üt ¦ llMllIli wm.HON.M AUK ICE DUPLESSIS HON.ADELARD GODBOUT tional near-miracle, was non-com-mital.With his Liberal following cut from 59 at dissolution to 37 or 38 seats despite a higher popular vote than the Union Nationale, he said he would \u201cawait the election result.\u201d That result appeared to rest in [ the ballot boxes of two ridings, and possibly in the deferred election in' Charlevoix-Saguenay where voting is set for August 24, but the edge seemed to rest with the Union Nationale.Mr.Duplessis indicated he felt this margin would be maintained when he said at Three Rivers\u2014the riding that gave him the first personal concession of the election\u2014 that the result was \u201ca punishment for those who relinquished our provincial rights.\u201d He added that the Union Nationale would \u201ccarry on a policy Canadian Siiasiiing 10-Mile SOCIAL CREDIT REGIME WINS ALBERTA VOTE QUEBEC RESULT DISHEARTENING FOR LIBERALS Canadian Tanks Capture Key Point of Bretteville sur Laize, Nine Miles South of Caen\u2014American Troops Mopping Up Breton Peninsula but Germans Still Hold Five Ports.Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, Aug.9.\u2014 ((P) \u2014The Alberta Social Credit Government, which took office for the first time which in 1935, today was returned to of- By GLADWIN HILL,\tjish 2nd Army push farther to the Allied Supreme Headquarters, [southwest, halted Field Marshal Aug.9.\u2014UP)\u2014The 1st Canadian Gen.Guenther von Kluge off bal-Army had smashed forward nearly : aiîce and threatened the entrapment Ottawa, Aug.9.\u2014 ((P) \u2014Political miles south of Caen in less than .of sizeable German forces still hold-strategists today studied the results ¦36.,hout's of fiShtln£,\treportsdng out in the Y-shaped wedge be- I .\t,\t,\t.sa) f°r exceeding the 105 Charles Peterson, Chmch Stieet, S^pfech, he fore fn his pe^onl : Polity he garnered in 1939.\t| Lennoxville.a surprise party was report showing\this\tparty\tto\tbe\tsub-'\tConduct in\tthe election was\tarranged and\theld at\tthen home stantially ahead\tthroughout\tthe\tamaZingly good,\tpolice reports mdi-\ton August 1st.orij\tih*\tcated- Apart from the usual minor! About forty\trelatives\tand friends arguments and\tdisagreements, a\tfrom North\tHatley,\tSherbrooke, trend of the elections s u e definite air of orderliness hung over Capelton and Lennoxville, gathered of grea satisfaction to him\tthe city as over twenty\tthousand\tto\textend their\tcongratulations\tand Shoitly aftei the cheering\ta,nd voters made their way to the various\tto\tspend a happy\tsocial\tevening\ton excitement had subsided, the de-lpoUg, This> incidentalIy> is over two feated Bloc Populaire candidate, J.and a times the number of bat-Antoine Rouleau, appeared on the lot-casters in the 1939 elections.Record platform to address the Members of the local constabulary populace.Although deprived of the policing the city streets found every-enthusiastic reception accorded the thing generally quiet with no major winning candidate, Mr.Rouleau disturbances to cope with, nevertheless spoke his piece to the] More interest this year in the throng, saying that the Bloc\tPop-, elections was apparent\tfrom the ulaire was still erect and proud\tand, attitude of eagerness with\twhich the would again present its programme' before the public in the near future.He attributed the defeat of the Bloc here and throughout the province to the fact that the people did not yet fully understand the Bloc\u2019s platform, \u201cWe are new in the political field, both the party and I, and have not had ample financial support.However, we shall present our-\t,.\t.\t, .\t-.\t,\t^ - selves again, assured that then we made avtailable for supplying infor- on behalf of those present, presented shall have greater success.\u201d\tmation to tne public.Continually, the guests of honor with a beautiful The defeated candidate concluded !staff.emP!oyees were answering silver tea service.Mr.Peterson, on his remarks by congratulating John- t^enTo/ihe^cUo^1\"1\"8 t0 ^1\t°f MrS' Peterson and hiras«If- M A UR I CE GINGUES .1.A.ROULEAU the beautiful grounds surrounding their home.The weather was so ideal that tables were set up and the refreshments were served outside on j the lighted lawn.Mrs.Ernest Clarke, of North Hat-| ley, and Mrs.Wallbridge, of Sber-! brooke, poured at the beautiful lace-covered tea-table centered with a crowds lining the street in front of L0VSTT t\u2019\u2019w',-!fr weddb\u20185 cabe lriad\u20ac the Record office awaited election bY Mr=.Wai.e.and attractively ar- Several Thousand People Milled About Record Office For Returns results.Until late last night, until the Duplessis Government was announced as the new regime, the population lined the streets seeking further information.The Record experienced a busy night as hundreds of phone calls were relayed to the three phones ranged with tall white tapers in silver holders.The hostesses, Mrs.J.Bellam, Mrs.C.Waite, Mrs.W.Evans and Mrs.Clarke were assisted in serving by their daughters and Lyndall Jackson, of Sherbrooke.After Mr.and Mrs.Peterson had cut the wedding cake, Mrs.Evans, ny Bourque, practically the lone point of his address that found extreme favor with the crowd, evoking applause.Comparing the 1944 ballot\u2014 casting to the 1939 elections, citizens find this year\u2019s happenings a little tame when they consider the confusion and hectic doings of the 1939 race.The mad mix-up caused when first it -was announced that Gingues had been elected and then the major upset when it was declared that Bourque was the genu- LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951 \u2022 2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W trend of the elections.However, when all the dust had cleared away and final results were tabulated, the city resumed its appearance of quiet and rest again.Merrymaking, to be evidenced in Union Nationale strongholds, was vigorous but not prolonged.At an early hour this morning, all signs that a Provincial election had ever rocked Sherbrooke were gone, with the city settling again into its tranquil mode of life.HIGHWATER Dance.Town Hall, Mansonville, Thurs., Aug.10.Len Lobb\u2019s Orch.\u201cWomen,\u201d says an ad.\u201cwill always be just women.\u201d Sounds reassuring.\u2014Detroit Free Press.J.W.Blaki SERVICE Queen $r 404 Sherbrooke Que \u2014T~~d\t(j \" c expressed sincere thanks and appreciation to their friends for the lovely gift and also for making their anniversary such a happy occasion.The pleasant evening was climaxed by singing \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d VALID DATE FOR BITTER COUPONS 15\tPOSTPONED Owing to the fact that butter supplies in Canada were down nearly five million pounds from the stocks on hand a year ago, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced postponement until August 10 of butter coupons 72 and 73 which otherwise would have become valid on August 3.This means that butter obtained on July 20 by coupons 70 and 71 must do the consumer for three weeks.Coupons 74 and 75 will be valid on August 24.A reduction has been made in quotas to hotels, restaurants and other quota users catering to transient public.Production of creamery butter in Canada so far this year show* decline of slightly more than five per cent, while butter consumption in Canada has increased approximaiely 16\tper cent for the game period.It was a quiet and calm crowd of several thousand person who milled in front of the Sherbrooke Record Office last nignt listening to election results being broadcast over ar.amplifying system, until the .Sherbrooke County winner, Lt.-Coi.Johnny Bourque, Union Nationale candiaate, came to the Record to j speak from a platform on tne marquee of the building.Then bedlam ! broke loose .there was applaud- ] ing, yelling and cheering and the] cars in the line of parade for Gol.! Bourque honked their horns.That; was the reaction of that huge mass; of humanity, the majority oil whom ] appeared to be his supporters.There were some eighty-two; autos in the line of the parade held for Col.Bourque, As he left the Record building all he did was to] shake hands of his well-wishers.The victory parade covered the major city streets, but there was no celebration held for the occasion, with Mr.Bourque returning directly to his home.Before the local election w-as conceded to Col.Bourque, a hush fell over the large crowd, which started to swell at eight o\u2019clock, as reports were announced in French and English.A large part of those gathered; outside huddled close to the large; Record windows, where returns were being posted on boards.A squad of white-helmeted polite officers, under the direction of Lieut.Clarence] Pigeon, walked up and down the] street keeping back the crowd.A check-up at the Sherbrooke' Police Headquarters disclosed that there were no \u201cincidents\u201d reported] yesterday.However, Mr-.E.Simard, alias Mrs.E.Goulet, 23 Sanborn Street, was charged with giving a false name after she attempted to vote.She will appear to face the accusation in Magistrate\u2019s Court today.After the election results were known locally last midnight, the Record's Inquiring Reporter was on the street getting the reaction of the townspeople.The comment was wide and varied, and in this column is recorded the opinions of those interviewed in connection with the county and provincial returns.By ELIE M.BARKET North: \u201cMy congratulations to Col.Johnny Bourque upon his re-election.He is a man worthy of the seat.I hope that the Hon.Maurice Duplessis gets a working majority.\u201d M.L.Thompson, Quebec Central Railway: \u2018\u2018The election of Col.Johnny Bourque proved conclusively that he is popuiar.Let\u2019s hope that he comes along and does as good a job as he did in the past.I know that he won\u2019t fail in this respect.But what kind of government are we going to have in the province?Anyway, I hope it will be for the best.\u201d Final preparations are being made by the citizens of Ascot Corner to celebrate on August 28 the foundation of the Catholic Parish fifty years ago and at the same time the arrival of the English Protestants a hundred or move years ago in the region.V eot was first opened to colonization at abolît thi' same time that Gilbert Hyatt built his .ftwmill in Sherbrooke around 1890, and the first families that settled at Ascot wove the Halls, the Winslows and the Lothrops.Just where the families came from still remains to be answered.Some' say that they were loyal members of the forty who arrived with Ele-moro Gushing in Richmond and the district in 1801.Others say that they were returned soldiers from the 1812-14 war, while they might also have been with the group of Hyatt, ; founder of Hyatt\u2019 Mills, the future Sherbrooke, to whom a part of Ascot County was granted.fills should ! prove interesting enough to make some historian do some research work and find out just where those ; men came from and what they were i doing previous to their settling in Ascot.It was in December, 1926, that Rev.j Charles James, Anglican Bishop of Quebec, was granted the first concession of lots which covered a territory of two thousand acres in the j ranges 1 and 2.The organization of ihe Anglican Church, building the church and presbytery, was only done i in 1875.The following are those who i have been in charge of the church | from 1884 to 1939: R.William Price, R.W.Colston.11.E.Wright.W.A.A dock, E.R.i Roy, Frederic Cornell, W.( T sep .Thorold Winekley, Benjamin Watson, 1.A.R.MacDonald, E.K.Moffatt, Arthur Oakley, A.R.Warren, T.I.Lloyd, C.E.j.Bown and W.W.Smith.The first of these pastors were from Dudswell while the others were from East Angus, The origin of the old cemetery remains obscure as nowhere at the Anglican Archbishop\u2019s Palace.Li Quebec, nor at the registering office, nor in the archives of the local Anglican mission, can there be loumi some paper giving indication of the purchase or donation of the land for the cemetery.As it was the custom, at the death, in 1882, of the first colonist, Zalmon Hall, 82, he was buried in a corner of a small plot of land that wa,.re.erved for the school, which land became in 1875 the property of the Anglican Church.The present Anglican cemetery was bought in 1899 from Eugene ] Stacey for forty dollars.This infor-| mation was given by the Lord Bish-j op of Quebec.Ami from this time on that the cemetery was abandoned thus becoming only a relic of the, past although it contains all the graves of the first pioneers of Ascot.Verbal tradition says that three men went on a fishing excursion and having a lot of luck in these parts they settled hero.This is affirmed by Georges Blouin, 89, one of the first French-Canadians to arrive at.Ascot, \\v/io says that he was told this, by one of the «ons of the fishermen, .Samuel Winslow.It is certain that Ascot was habitated by many English-speaking families around 1 820 and that, many died at a very advanced age as can be seen by the dates on the tombstones in the cemetery.It is to be hoped that a suitable memo: iul will be enw.ed in the near future in honor of these valient pioneers.(By ERIE M.BARKET) The biggest change found by (hip-tain George Coderre upon his return ito Sherbrooke after serving almost jthreo years overseas was, of all ]things, that the young ladies ho knew were married during his noise nee.i The 29-yenr-old son of Mrs.Joseph Coderre served with the famed 22nd Regiment from Quebec and fought side by side with Major Paul briquet, Y.( .winner.He was wounded in the battle of Casa Hlerardi on December 16, 1943.After a brief visit home, Captain Coderre will he on a tour of duty in the Dominion for six months be-jfore rejoining nis unit.Although |he lias been in the city for less than a week, during this time he looked up many of his old friends and acquaint:! nces.Prior to his leaving England for Canada, Captain Coderre had a reunion with Major Triquet in London, before the latter left there to rejuin his regiment in Italy, lie had known that Major Triquet eamo to Sherbrooke.While in England, he said he had copies of the Sherbrooke Record on several occasions and was ; \u201cso hungry\u201d for the news from (home that he read the papers line by line, including the advertiso-ments.Captain Coderre\u2019s regiment was with the famed British 8th Army in jthe Sicilian and Italian campaigns, .ami while in Sicily his father died j last May in Sherbrooke.However, ihe did not learn of his dad\u2019s death j until September, almost four months jlater, because he was constantly on the move.He warned of complacency and apathy on the home front, saying j that the winning of the war w ill be no \u201cpush-over.\u201d He recounted the stubborn resistance offered by the Nazis and added, \u201cJerry will tight, to the last.\u201d He based this on personal observât ion.Maintaining that the robot, bomb was launched too late, by the Nazis, he pointed out that the \u201cdoddle-hug\u201d is not helping the Germans, ami in spite of the damage done by them, the people there regard them as more of a nuisance than anything else.\u201cThey will never get the people of England down with their flying bombs, in my opinion.They consider them more of a nuisance than anything else.One never knows where they arc going to land, though,\u201d he said.Ho told of seeing some of the bombs flying overhead.\u201cThey were 1,(100 to 2,000 feet overhead when I saw them, but that was close enough I for mo,\u201d he remarked.\u201cAlthough bomba keep eoming over and over, the populace remains ; unperturbed even when the air raid I warnings are sounded.That\u2019s the ] tenacity the Britishers possess and I the grim determination that will i help in winning the war.i \u201cWhile death and desolation are ; caused bj these jet-propelled bombs, the people continue about their hus-i incss and there is no let-up in traffic just as if there were no war being ; fought,\" he added.\u201cHowever, air I raid shelters are being used the '.same as in the 1940 blitz.\u201d Captain Coderre related the '\u201cclose shave,\u201d he had when he was ! wounded.After the objective had i iieen attained in the battle of Casa Berardi, the regiment was counterattacking.He and Triquet were in a ] little wooden house which war.struck by an exploding shell and Captain Coderre received a \u201cbad ] hang\" as he called it.The two men j made for a \u201cfox hole,\u201d where the local soldier fainted due to the loss of blood.When he came to, he heard Gorman soldiers talking across the road and was afraid that he would he taken a prisoner.But he fooled the Huns and managed to crawl back into his own lines with a serious right log injury.Mines and booby traps were the most insidious enemy of the Canadians in Italy, he said.These were so numerous that no time could be spared to dismantle all of them and streets and houses that appeared to be mined were blasted by army engineers during the push across that country.Admitting that the job of the engineer is tough, detecting mines and building bridges under enemy tire, Captain Coderre still believes that the infantryman's job is the toughest.On the subject of mines he said Unit there were numerous types in regular use by the enemy.Booby traps are everywhere along the road of advance.Engineers detect them under the remains of fallen soldiers, under the steps or behind the doors of Italian homes.Often, they are difficult to find.Sometimes a mine is placed beneath a mine.After one has been dismantled, engineers attempt to life it and the.one underneath goes off.Captain Coderre saw General Montgomery twice, in Sicily and Italy; saw the King and Queen with Princess Elizabeth and her dog taking a walk in London; had a glimpse of General de Gaulle in London, and also saw King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, whom he described as \u201csmall and puny,\u201d Boys From 67 Squadron Air Cadets Enjoying Stay At Mont Joli Camp By J.A.Archambault, O.C.The sturdy young lads of No.67 Squadron (Rotary) Air Cadets of Canada are safely and happily in camp at Mont Joli under the command of Officer Commanding J.A.Archambault, Vice-President of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, and with PO.P.D.Mathias second in command.The Squadron arrived complete and safely at the station one hour ahead of .schedule.The train was \u201cspecial\u201d for Cadets and no stops were made, en route.The lads had a 200-yard marathon on the ballast on the way up, the way up, the winner being Air Cadet Wald-man and the \u201cprize\u201d was his mirror which he had dropped on the track.WOUNDED IN FRANCE H.A.Shaw, 83 Laurier Avenue: \u201cI am glad that Col.Bourque got in again.He is the logical representative for this county.As for the provincial results, I am happy that the two major parties captured the most number of seats, one way or the other.\u201d A1 Valliere, 48 Portland Avenue: \u201cThey surely picked the right man when they re-elected Mr.Bourque.He was entitled to it because he is a war veteran.The provincial results were satisfactory, but ac- : cording to the'results another else-] tion will be held soon.\u201d wm Lee Audet, 44b Wellington.Street Gaston Cloutier, 61 Frontenac Street: \u201cI knew that Col.Bourque was going to win.There were no two ways about it.He made good m 1936\u20141939 and for that reason I voted for him.He was instrumenta! in putting through a works programme and many bridges and roads were built when he was a member of the Provincial Cabinet.The provincial results are too close and that means another election will be called in about six months\u2019 time.There were many names missing from the election lists, and one or the other of the parties made the error of omissions.\u201d R.Staiport, 30 Wolfe Street: \u201cI am exceptionally glad that the Bloc Populaire Party was eliminated in the running.I have no sympathy wmm Mm 8 El CENTRES CONTRIBUTE TO RUSSIA FUND Eight centres of the Eastern Townships have contributed a total of $29,890,55 to the Canadian Aid t\u2018> Russia Fund, according to figure just released by Fund officials.Headed by Sherbrooke, which contributed $19,401.75, the other towns and the amounts subscribed are as follows; Cowansville .$1,000.00 Drummondville .$1,745.00 Parnham .\t $1,000.00 Granby .$1,033.44 Richmond .$2,000.00 Sutton .\t $1,146.05 Thetford Mines .$2,594.31 Continued on puse 2.According to reports received by Mr.and Mrs.Iver Whitehouse, of Dixviile, their older son, twenty-five year old WO.2 Jver F.Whitehouse received shrapnel wounds, in the chest while serving with the Sherbrooke Fusilier Regiment in France.Prior to enlisting in the Fusiliers, WO.2 Whitehouse was employed at the Beldfng-Corticelli Company in Coaticook.His brother, Sgt.Donald Whitehouse, is also serving in P\u2019rance, while his father, a veteran of the last Great War, is now serving with the Veteran^ Guard of Canada.CITY BRIEFLETS T.H.Barne- & Son, Dispensing Opticians of Montreal and Sherbrooke, for some years located oppo.site the City Hall, are now in the Skinner Building, 44 Wellington No.Office of Dr.S.Marcus closed August 1st to 15th.C.F.Fountain, Optometrist, will be absent from his office August 13 until August 20.Office opened for future appointments and repairs.t The camp is fully organized with [four flights, iwo with the local squad-[ ron and two with 98 Iberville Squad-j ron of Montreal.The total strength I is 126 men plus four officers, i PO.Phil Mathias was appointed O.C.of the Cadet Canteen and closed hie first day of operation with the sum of $114.40 and with a complete j sale of everything he had in stock.Outside of -wimming the hoys are I given familiarization flight, and swimming parade at.Metis Beach.There are movies every evening as well as a well-organized field day.One of the features of the camp has been the O.O.\u2019.s parade under the supervision of the N.C.O.\u2019s.There \u2022 were no officer.-: on parade, every po-sition being filled by N C.O.\u2019s who had been appointed for the event.On one occasion the boys were taken to Sto.Luce for a cold water swim.St.e.Luce is nine miles from the camp, so the Cadets had the benefit of a motor trip along the coast and were thrilled to see the tide.The day\u2019s work begins early and ends when lights are out for everyone.The boy: n re havin-g a great time.Their physical condition is per- .and they have an eye open for everything.ONE MINTJTB NEffS \\ ABOUT f JOHNS-MANVILLE ^ \"new-type walls MADE OF MINERAL One of the great advances in recent years is the development of siding shingles that defy fire, weather and wear.These Johns-Manville shingles, known as \u201cCedar-grains,\u201d are made from the magic mineral \u2014 Asbestos.They are fireproof, rot-proof, permanent as stone, and require no costly upkeep.And they match the beauty of the finest wood shingles.Little wonder then that more and more Canadian home-owners are now specifying J-M Cedar-grain Asbestos Siding Shingles j \u2014which can be applied right over old wood shingles, clapboard or stucco.Ask your J-M dealer for illustrated folder showing how you can modernize and protect your home with Johns-Manville Cedar-grain Asbestos Siding.\u2014 J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd., 78 Wellington St.No., Sherbrooke, Phone 2300. 4.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1944.THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE © ^bevkook.^ailü Recorb front protecting the \u201csacred\u201d East Prussian border and then Southward along the line of the great I Vistula river which runs through besieged Warsaw.Eastern Townships Only English Uai y Once the Nazis are forced to abandon this line, there The Oldest Daily in the District.\tv;jjj Jjg no strong natural defences until they finally is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established reach the big Oder river inside the boundary of the 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Fatherland.True, they have prepared several lines The Recdrd is printed and pu jlished eiery w,.ck , o£ defence between the Vistula and the Reich, but day by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of.f0rtj(}oatioriS the natural features to give which Edna A.Beerwonh is Secretary-Treasurer, at them strength the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters HEIC HITLER! 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.The fighting at strategic points is fierce, and it may be the Nazis are getting some easement through possible Russian need to slow up momentarily to improve supply lines, But a Russian breakthrough South of Warsaw would turn the whole German flank and force wholesale withdrawal.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend us Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.THE QUEBEC RESULT While the final results of yesterday's Provincial general elections are not complete everything points that the next Government of the Province will be forced to carry on without an overall majority, something rather undesirable from the point of view of an efficient administration, especially in view of; the extremist views of the small group which will hold the balance of power in the new house.Perhaps one of the highlights of the voting was the complete reversal of traditional form in the constituencies.Districts, such as Westmount, Notre Dame de Grace and other English-speaking divisions, which had been strong supporters of the Conservative cause in the past came out in surprising strength for the Liberal candidates, while other historically Liberal centres came out for the Union Nationale candidates, This was even evidenced in Sherbrooke, the successful candidate receiving his largest majorities in the wards noted for their allegiance to the Liberal cause.Insofar as the result in Sherbrooke County is concerned, it can be taken as an endorsement for a popular candidate who has done much for the constituency while it is also something of a slap ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO OTTAWA Certainly the Acting Provincial Labor Minister Wilfrid Hamel has offered the people of this Province \u2014and the rest of Canada\u2014a startling example of I how not to respect the law in his advice to the Quebec taxi cab drivers when he told them to cease their j strike, resume operations with an advanced fare I and ignore the instructions of the Wartime Prices I and Trade Board who had refused the increase.Ever since the outbreak of the war the Prices I Board has been endeavoring with more or less sucoc-.s i to prevent an increase in living costs.To this end a rigid system of price controls has been established with frequent legal action being taken against those who exceed the ceilings established.The Quebec , taxi drivers have demanded an increase in the starting rate from twenty-five to thirty-five cents, a demand which has been refused by the Prices Board.With this refusal, the cab drivers struck and have refused a number of compromise suggestions put forward.Now we have the fine spectacle of a Minister of the Crown telling this substantial group of men to ignore the law, to charge the prices they were demanding, declaring that the Provincial Government would back them in their defence of the law, The rigth or wrong of the demands of the Quebec drivers does not enter the question.The sole argument is whether the Minister was justified in giving advice urging law violation which would have brought the weight of authoritative ire down upon an individual.The past election has seen some rather wild statements issued challenging this or that law or edict oi the various governing bodies but it is doubtful if such a strong statement has come from a man supposedly holding a position oi v WELL, BOSS, I\u2019VE /MSTiGATED SEVERAL STRIKES AND EXPECT TO START SOME RACE RIOTS.IF we can't beat them in batTle WE CAN CONQUER THEM THIS way.The fools/\" Vr* / V * - v£ ^ r/M - Z/ÆÆ \u2022 VV' ¦ V A-TA Û i- *v> ' ' From The Record Files * y-\t-YTt-r v j ¦:\t1 .V.\u2019Y ' \u2022\u201e ; '¦yyAG Abit : : m -HTômgmm \u2014,\u2014' i .erwt The Waterloo Fair, 1834-1944 Rev.B.S.Murray, M.A.For 110 years the Waterloo Fair! HAVE A SMILE to ha.- been a sign to those who live [County of the Shefford Fair which, \u201cHa!\u201d ha!\u201d laughed the recruit.Proud are we who live in Shefford; \"^ou can\u2019t fool me.I know they've in Shefford and Brome Counties that harvest days are here again.Fairs, of cour = e, have deeper roots than that.With them we associate those merry days when country folk, after weeks ami months of bard work and intense anticipation, gather to- got potato-peeling machines in this by the way, is twenty-one years senior to the Brome.County Fair.Through this more than a century old window we see a picture of pres-i del.'' ent day farm life.Grateful are we to those of yester-year who laid foundations deep and strong and army.\u201cYes, esmart chap,\u201d replied th sergeant, \u201cand you\u2019re the latest mo- gether to view through this window] really builded better than they knew.To those who have maintained and strengthened the heritage entrusted to them we commend and wish them \u201cgood luck in the Name of the Lord.\u2019\u2019 They are window-dressers who in evaluate their efforts.] this way annually advertise Cana- A man called on the news editor ; of a local paper and announced that his uncle had been taking the paper for 55 years.\u201cThat's fine,\u201d said the news editor, \u201cI hope he\u2019ll continue to do so.\u201d \u201cOh, yes.he will.I want to tell you about him.He has always been a model of propriety.He ha.?never in the face for a man who stepped out of his Federal mandate to seek higher honors in the Provincial field.i autli oritv.THE FALL FAIRS OPEN With the opening of the Shefford County Agricultural Society\u2019s annual fair at Waterloo tomorrow, the fall fair season of the Eastern Townships is formally ushered in.The fall fairs have long been a tradition to the people of the North Eastern section of this continent and some like that at Waterloo date back for more than a century.The fall fair provides a multiple service to the people of its community.It is a social function, one at which the residents of the district gather and often is the occasion of a pilgrimage of former citizens now living m distant parts who can with reasonable certainty be assured of meeting old friends and acquaintances.They are an important source of the competitive spirit which has done much to improve the general level of agricultural production in this district.In fact there are few phases of community activity which the county fairs do not, benefit and it is satisfying to see these vulnerable institutions carrying on with undiminished vigor despite the many difficulties imposed upon them by wartime conditions.EDITOR\u2019S NOTE-BOOK day \u201cI told after.you so.\" is a common expression of the Another interesting feature of the result is the comparatively poor showing made by the Bloc Populaire candidates, especially in those districts where they had been expected to make the strongest showing although undoubtedly their presence in the field served to create the existing unpleasant position.-?\u2014.HITLER'S NEXT STAND With Hitler bent on a finish fight if he can force his armies and his home front, to support him, the question naturally arises as to where he intends to make his stands against the Allied drives in the Western and Eastern theatres.To find an answer to this we must first note that his general strategy, provides for delaying action while he retires as gradually as possible to the borders of Germany itself.This strategy will persist, although there will be tactical innovations to meet emergencies.For instance, tbe Germans predict an invasion of Southern France through the Rhone Valley.Should that take place it would create a fresh crisis for Hitler, but it would not alter his broad programme of retirement for a last-ditch fight on his own borders.In France the Fuehrer is swinging his front in the invasion zone back to the Northeast.1 using the bloody Caen sector as bis pivot.A despatch from Spain says lie even abandoned his Atlantic] defences in Southwest France, except for a light guard, and is withdrawing his troops Northward i because of the Allied success in Normandy and I Brittany.The unsuccessful German counter-attack against the Americans in the Avranehes sector fits into this picture perfectly.It was purely defensive and was calculated to delay the Allied advance towards Pans, thereby safeguarding the Nazi retreat.The main German retreat will probably be Northeastward, covering both Paris and the vital English Channel coast.Hitler will defend Paris if he can hut he likely will find it a hot potato to hold.He must protect the coast during his retreat in order to prevent the Allies from pouring troops and equipment into France across the narrow part of the Channel and cutting his line of withdrawal.This area is also the nesting ground for the robot bombs which he hopes will crack British morale.The Nazi dictator presumably will continue over the old invasion route through Belgium and thence into Germany.He may try to make a stand behind the Maginot line and undoubtedly will do so back of his own Siegfried wall.The fact that he himself outflanked the Maginot line at the outset of the war The strangers that dwelleth with you shall be does not prove that such defences are useless.Should unto you as one born among you, and thou shalt love the Germans have to defend the Rhone Valley, their him as thyself for ye were strangers in the land ultimate course of retreat probably would be across of Egypt; I am the Lord your God,\u2014Leviticus 19:34.the Southwest German border in the Belfort area.\t* * * Over on the Russo-German front the Germans By Jove the stranger and the poor are sent, are already making their last big stand before they And what to those we give, to Jove is lent.\u2014 reach their own frontier, They are trying to hold a Horner.a display of their products and observe the achievements of other farmers.Here are gathered the best of the regional crops, animals and their handiwork.With this measuring rod ti Thai is.they see what they have] da\u2019s basic industry, agriculture.To j touched liquor or tobacco.He has accomplished and compare it with others.Fairs are accordingly a stimulus to progressive effort.They are a direct challenge to go forward.So, with one foot in the past, we step into the future determined to make history.That, too, was, I suspect the dream in the hearts of the fathers of the Sheflord County Agricultural So those who know not, and are critical1 never used profanity.He has never of farming, these show windows doibeen mixed up.with women.He in-much to correct and remedy.Here1 bulges in no vices and no excesses.then we sense directness, sincerity and simplicity, qualities needed to make the greatest art in life, the art of living together harmoniously, a beautiful thrilling adventure.So, ladies and gentlemen, I give you a toast; May the Waterloo Fair ojety when they organized in 1834.function successfully, progressively, he,! then to make ample harmoniously now, and, in the days ahead, continue to be an attractive, dependable, clear window of the farms of the Historic County of Shefford! And tomorrow he will celebrate his eightieth birthday.\u201d \u201cHow?\u201d asked the news editor.provision for the encouragement of \u2022 i i\tr« .\t.\t\u2022\t.__ _ j._\t.SO THEY SAY The pernicious doctrines of Ger-; man and Japanese aggressiveness agriculture.So as a primary step they decided at their first meeting on June 25th, 1834, at the home of Calvin Richardson, of Waterloo, to hold an exhibition.On August 27, 1834.graced by the presence of His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief, the first exhibition was held at Calvin Richardson\u2019s.An exhibition?Perhaps \u201ccattle show\" would be more] accurate.At least the older folk today still name it thus.And when]\u2019 ,\t, \"we consider that there were !Rave\trocts to disappear with exhibited at this time nine bulls, j their chief exponents of the moment, twenty-nine milch cows, fifteen pair.\u2014Netherlands Foreign Minister Eel-woiking oxen, three pair of two-: co N.van Kleffens.\\ ear-old steers, six pairs of yearling1\t.\t*\t* steers, three pair fat oxen, nine fat ; Some new weapons are in a state cows and steers, thirteen two-year- of trial.When recently I saw seme old heifers, five yearling heifers, six modern German weapons my heart calves, ten rams, six pens of ewes, ; did not beat faster, but stood still besides hogs, three stallions, twenty-1 for a moment.I cm not boasting or two brood mares, eleven geldings,] bluffing.\u2014Goebbels.fifteen saddle mares and eight two-]\t* * * year-old colls, we can readily rec-\tInternational trade and invest- ognize the nppropvinteness of the mem.are like a plant which grows | term \u2018Cattle Show.' so that faithful¦ best, blooms most bcumtifuly and historian of the Eastern Townships, \u2022 bears fruit most bountifully when the late Rev E.M.Taylor, M.A.grown in the soil of trust and con- j fidence, good will and genuine félin 1935, took uppowship.-Dr H.H.Rung.Finance the second step a Minister ot China.__________________ TIMELY COMMENTS Some degree of peace must be returning to Italy when Roman citizens begin rioting against a sales tax on fruits and vegetables.This is ! quite different from fighting in reg- j | ular military fashion.\u2014 Toronto] Globe and Mail.To confine all the Germans in concentration camps for long after the war will cost a lot, but so would another war.\u2014-Brandon Sun.American soldiers have expressed surprise that go many London statues are undamaged.In our opinion, the Luftwaffe did this deliberately.\u2014London Opinion.Some would-be politicians today are expoliticians and some ex-politicians are just\u2014oh well, skip it.* * * Himmler has called on every German officer to renounce the \u201cspirit of fatigue.\" He realizes they\u2019re getting tired of it.* # * These are the kind of days we'll be wishing for when we have the kind of days we\u2019re wishing for now.* ¥ » Just about the time you've learned to tell a good, ripe cantaloupe the season will be over.?\t* ft The shouting and the tumult dies.Lift.D., wrote.Frost Village the tale and made progre-rtve one.The third year\u2019s cattle show was held near the Anglican Church in West Shefford on September 8th.1836.To scan the p- ixo list of those pioneer days we i find names still honored and revered ! in our midst among which are Alien, Ball, Blinn, Boright.Bonham, Cook, Cooley, Foster, Goddard, Hunt, .Know it on.Kenney, Lawrence, Parai a Ye.Richardson.Stevens.Soles, Shepherd, Robinson, Taylor, Williams, Wells, Wheeler ami Wood.That firs' fair interests me.I know I would have enjoyed its simplicity, freshness and adventurous spin'.It was a red letter day in the agricultural life of Shefford County.1831 is a far cry to 1944 with its spacious well-appointed grounds, modern buildings, splendid race track, ideally-located overlooking Waterloo Lake, famous for its floating island.Today, in addition to cattle, there are many other features One thing about listening to politicians on the radio is that one can tune them out.We may even fall asleep without- shame\u2014and many do.\u2014Niagara Falls Review.Some women think they are terribly imposed upon if they can\u2019t have their way at least all the time.\u2014Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.The time nears when high Nazis must think about conserving their powder.The Fuehrer may want to take one.\u2014Stratford Beacon-Herald, VETERAN ACTOR HORIZONTAL 60 Chemical 1,5 Pictured film star 10 Liquid BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY refi\t?eti\tjo; t\t'.e nn\ttiple life of the moo\tern\tfan\tn.On\te cannot however f.YVi ¦IA, i\t,ct\t\tand m\tusic .the horse rue:\tYio*\t\tthe\tparade of cattle.The\t\t\tmuch\tto see.so much to\tlea\trn.\tEvery\twhere there are den\tons\tt ra t \\\tems c\tvixitijr people to ere\tuer\tachi\t\tits.NY foatute of fan\tu li\tr\u2019c* is\tnegle\t\u2019ted.Nor arc Ga- nad\ta\u2019h\tgrea\ttest a\tsset\u2014the children \u2014over!\t\too kc\t1.Fair days are great\t visi\tting\tday\twhen\told acquaintances a re\tke;\tit in\trep ail\t-, And the spirit of\tfun\t.pro\u2019\tiomina\ttes.Analyse the word \u2018\t\tFair\t\u2019 and\tyou will find it moi\te r\telate\ti to a\tnusement than to nut 5\t1H\ton\t'arm 1\tfe.In this neigh- bou\t\u2019ly\tenvi\tronme\tit history is not onh\tre\tcord\ta!, it\ts made.11\tot\ti0 CO\tuld or\tly record all the war\tds\tspok\ten, th\te stories related, the\tgood news as v\\\t\t\tel\u2019, as the bad, one \\V O V\tId\tmve\tan a.\tcurate picture of iarm-thinkii\t\t\twh\ten off duty.11 Happenings 13\tTablet 14\tSodium (symbol) 15\tPaving substance 16\tLubricant 18 God of war 20\tPare 21\tAgainst 22\tOn account (ab.) 24\tAlternating current (ab.25\tTwo alike 28 Postpone 31\tErbium ( symbol ) 32\tAluminum (symbol) 33\tGuide 36 Companies 39\tNegative 40\tMeasure of area 41\tEager 44 Part of ticket 47 Flying device 50\tRodent 51\tPro 52\tRhode Island (ab.) 54\tWand 55\tDeny 57 He is a well-known silent film- 59 Inventor of telegraph* element VERTICAL 1\tManufactured 2\tNear 3\tFive and five 4\tSnare 5\tDeal out 6\tElliptical H\tEM\tRVK\t\tH\u2018E V l T;T \tFiO Ttri\tas g MM A\t\tTTS 1 iD E R \t\t\t\tSlBn\u2019TTN l P\tC Y\tHE'\t,A:A\tiEa ;da Y,\tSR\t\tR M\tj\\L., g ;E.'L m&RL [Hr «CtuOMÜtl UENRU k HEWITT 23\tLike 24\tPaid notice Over (contr.) 26 Moist 8\tRegistered 27 Anger nurse (ab.)\t29\tDistant 9\tBritish school 30 Tree 10 Conflict 33 Stellar body 12\tBe seated 34 Finish 13\tPortion\t35\tInternational 51 Distant 17 Prevaricator language 53 Frozen water , 19 Male offspring 36 Musical note 56 Proceed 38 Plant 42\tMoving truck 43\tBit of news 44\tDrunkards.45\tWoody plant 46\tWheat coating 48\tMetal 49\tPinnacle 21 High card 37 Irritate 58 Toward \t\tl\tz\t5\t4\t\t5\tc\t7\ts\tS\t\t \t10\t\t\t\t\t\t11\t\t\t\t\t2\t rj\t\t\t\t\t\t\t15\t\t\tYAt:\tlb\t\t7 IS\t\t\t14\t¦yyî\tto\t\t\t\t¦ :¦\tZ\\\t\t\t \tlA.ÏY\tV'./y\tli\t\t¦\t\t\t\tZ4\t\t\t¦j \u2022.\t \tz-\t21\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIs\t\tw\tio\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t54\tis\t\t\t\t\t3b\t57\t\t\tSs aurt< Mrs.Edward Riff, exhibits already entered through the ;^lzCjne^ of Oran by ; Cpl.David *ill~(anc{ family, in Sherbrooke, office of the Secretary, Notary R.R.1 |er» °{ Jonns; Mr.and Mrs Les-, Bachand.Never in the history of;ter Mizener and Miss Cauol .izei- the organization has so much effort er'0l: yno'vitoy\t,\t______ .boell.\tPacing _a_ra.ee j Mrsue^sar®es tow1 wereRalph Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Perkins charme, of Plantagnet, Ont.; Mrs.Arthur Maguire, of Montreal: and Mrs.Henry Lefebvre of Sherbrooke,| Mrs j.F.pattenden has returned as well as for Mrs.J.Raoul Foun-i.\t1 o r .* taine, who is leaving Waterloo.| home after a short hohday't , Games were enjoyed at five tables,' Word has been received by\tMrs.j _____ _\t.the prizes going to Mrs.Dannien\tEspy Corey, that her nephew\thas | 0f Montreal, are\tguests of\tMr.Teel\u2019s John, Mrs.L.Lamontagne, Mrs.i been killed in action with the inva-: aunt( Miss\tM.A.Oliver, for a week.Henry Labelle, Mrs.Lucien Delisle\t! sion forces in France.\tj Mr.and\tMrs.\tJ.Clark\tReilly, of Guests at the Sager home included Ottawa, spent a few days at their Mrs.Delbert Corey and Mrs.Belle home, here.The results of Grade X examinations at the Mansonville Intermediate School are as follows: Mary Cowan, 90.1: Elaine Knowlton, 74.6; and Kevan Heath, 65., Graham Georg-e visited his friend, ! Danny Gruer, at the home of Dr, | and Mrs.Gruer, in Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.John Morton motor-! ed to Drummondvil'le, taking their j son, Ernest, and his family to visit | relatives there.Miss Mary Stanhope has returned ! from Montreal, where she underwent ! an operation for appendicitis in the I Royal Victoria Hospital.Mrs.George Traver visited Mrs, Ethel Bailey for a few daj\u2019s.While here they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.I.White and Mrs.Ada Bedard.Mrs.W.A.Marchant and Miss Winnifred Lariviere were week-end guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs, Ethel Bailey.Hernias Poulin, of the United States Army, visited his parents, j Mr.and Mrs.Cieophas Poulin.Mr.and Mrs.Evan Teel and son, Huse, of Stanbridge East, and Mr.and Mrs.E- E.Pharoah, of Riverside, Calif.Miss Jean Sager returned to her duties as nurse at the Catherine The Misses Gilberte and Monique Giroux, of Sherbrooke, were guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ge-deon Giroux.Mrs.0.W.McNeil is spending a Booth Hospital, Montreal, after j days in Montreal with Mr.and spending the week-end at her home | L- R- Doe and family.Mrs.Mc- WEST BOLTON I here.track, which will to the best in the Mrs.Neil will also visit her daughter, .\t, Mrs.Dennis Gibney, in Farnham.I he regular meeting of the Ladieo\u2019 | Miss Bernice Boright spent a few Aid Society has been postponed for i jgyg jn Montreal and Lachine with week.,\t, ,, ¦ aii-a.wnaries uuw were ivns.rvaipu ¦ «-u c.* v,\t\u2022 one weeK.\t,, , , [Dr.and Mrs.E.H.Henderson, now be eompaiableiRuiter and Mr Arthur Ruiter, of|C.B.McLaughlin and Mr.F.M.Mrs.Neil Baker was called to | ,\t.\t, ie Provmce.1 urses i Richford, Vt., Mrs.Neil Fowler and! Perkins attended the funeral of Mrs.Stanbridge East by the illness of j of $300 each are oi ' ei!e(J 'I* , ia' 0,a daughter, Barbara Ann, of Kings-jL.A.Smith, in Outremont.Mr.| her father, Mr.A.().Wescott, who in the 2:27, 2:18 and -.24 classes.|\tand Miss Sybil Dow, nurse-in-j and Mrs.Watson, who had been | was taken to a Montreal hospital e of Mr.and Mrs.B.El for an appendectomy.;\t.\t,\t'\t,\t.\t.\t' uury, ana\toyun uuw, nuisc-m- ana -vires.Painters have been busy beautifying tra;ni in the st.Albans, Vt., Hos- guests her.the grand stand and other buildings, pjtait xhe latter CROSSBURY Mr.and Mrs, Raymond Thompson 1923 \u2014C.Baillargeon, Liberal, ,vill .pend twOPtalps, nf M«,t,«,1,rd.\u201enn^h=g\tg»\t?tec cj,, turned home, after spending a week the all of which should make the Fair j weeks with her parents, and her sis- jn order to attend in 1944, one of the best yet provided ! ter, Miss Pauline Dow.\tMrs.Smith, was the widow of Rev.i Leblond has returned to Montreal., .\t, f\t, ,, F .for the patrons.\t; Miss Clara Mounttord has return-; william Smith, who had beensta-i Mrs.Treffle Monette visited at the\tacme oi mi.anc .virs.r,.ixing.The Edward Delorme Company j ed from the summer school io1'' tioned \"at several places in the East has contracted to build a sidewalk; teachers at Macdonald College, Sie.!ei.n' Townships Their first charge 280 feet long and four feet wide from ' Anne de Bellevue, and is enjoying was in East Bolton The deepest Main Street on the part of Ellis a holiday at her home on St.Patrick fympathy 'jV extended to the ^oniy Street adjacent to Slack Brothers é Street.\t01 surviving- members of the family, greenhouses and the S.M.Cycle.' Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Cook, o.William gmith q c-n This portion of street has needed this Westmount, spent several days at *\t'\t\u2018\t^\t\u2019 attention for years and the building the home of the latter s sister, Miss .* \u201c 1.-M.Gilmbur.Mrs.Leonard R.Adam spent two days in Montreal with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Archie E.Ashton, of Toronto, Ont., visited Mr.Ash- on the Mystic Road, Martindale, accom-1 of this sidewalk will fill a long felt need, in addition to creating a more finished appearance to the town.The municipal valuation roll was who was | [ untiring in h;s devotion to her I during her long illness.She was i 'unable to come here on July 15 forj lier eighty-fifth birthday, which was' line first time in ten years that she hsrd not spent the day with Mrs.E.II.Perkins, whose birthday was Fair week.and Mrs.Hugh Dalton, Henderson, Mr.and Miss Mrs.Ont., and interment was made by the side of her husband and only daughter, Florence.Her other son 1936 1939 1871 1875 1876*- 1927 1931 1935 1936 1939 1867 1871 1931 1935 1936 1939 tive, elected by majority of 1878 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal, elected 406.\t|\tby majority of 631.\u2014Emery H.Fortier, Liberal, 1881 \u2014G.Irvine, Liberal elected 1875 elected by majority of 394,\tby majority of 444.\u2014Johnny Bourque, A.L.N., 1884*\u2014John White, Liberal, elect-elected by majority of\ted by majority of 23.1,681.\t1886 \u2014Andrew Stuart Johnson, \u2014Johnny Bourque, elected by,\tConservative, elected by- majority of 1,768.\tmajority of 180.\u2014Johnny Bourque, elected by 1888*\u2014William Rhodes, Liberal, majority of 98.___\t!\telected by majority of 98.Con- accla- 1890 BROME COUNTY 1867 \u2014Christopher Dunkin servative, elected by mation.\t! 1892 \u2014James King, Conservative, -William Warren Lynch, I\telected by majority of 474.Conservative, elected by\u20191897 \u2014George R.Smith, Liberal.-A.S.Johnson, Conservative, elected by majority of five.1871 acclamation.1875 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, 1900 Conservative, elected by acclamation.\t1904 1878 \u2014William\tWarren\tLynch, Conservative, elected by 1908 majority of 244,\t| 1879\"\u2014William\tWarren\tLynch,! Conservative, elected by majority of 332, DOES INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU BELOW THE BELT?Help Youf Forgotten \"28\u2019\u2019 For The Kiml OI ReBel That Help» Make You Rarin\u2019 Te Go More then half of year dlpettlon It dona below the belt - in your 28 feet of bowel».So when IndigMtion «tribe», try «omet h In « that help» disration In the «tomaeh AND bolow the belt, What you may need la Carter\u2019» Little LWer PiU» to riv# needed help to th»t \"forpotten 28 feet'1 of bowels.Take one Cirter'e Little Liver PIU before and one after meal».Take th«m areordtne to direction».They help wake up a larger flbw of the S main dl*e»tira juice» in your «tomaeh AND bowe'j-help you digeit what you have oaten in Nature\u2019» own wur.Then mort folk» get the kind of relief that make» you fed better from your head to your toe*.Ju»t be «ureyou get the genuine Carter'» Lj'.\u2019Ja Liver Pill* froaa your druggut \u2014 2»«.elected by majority of 267.R.Smith, Liberal, elect-11900 ed by acclamation.G.R.Smith, Liberal, elected by majority of 637.David Henry Pennington, Conservative, elected by majority of 637.1912 \u2014Joseph Demers, Liberal, elected by majority of 402.11916 \u2014Lauréat Lnpierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,617.[1919 \u2014L.Lapierre, Liberal, elected by acclamation.1923 \u2014L.1-apierre, Liberal, elected by majority of 2,019.1927 \u2014Hon.L.Lapierre, Liberal, by majority of 1931 1935 1936 1939 1940 Lapierre, Liberal, by majority of Tardif, A.L.N.by majority of elected 3,189.Hon.L.elected 1,685.Patrice elected 1,373.T.Labbe, elected by majority of 1,649.\u2022Louis Houde.G.Labee, elected by majority of 49.FRONTENAC COUNTY 1912 \u2014George Stanislas Grégoire, Liberal, elected by 327 majority.1916 \u2014G.£5.Grégoire, Liberal.elected by 830 majority.1919 \u2014G.S.Grégoire.Liberal, ' 1939 elected by acclamation.over G.S.Grégoire, Lib eral, and of 558 over V.Lincourt, Conservative.\u2014C.Baillargeon, Liberal, elected by majority of 1,250.\u2014H.L.Gagnon, Liberal, elected by majority of 938.\u2014Patrice Tardif, A.L.X., elected by a majority of 1,298.\u2014Patrice Tardif elected by majority of 1,500.\u2014H.L.Gagnon, elected by majority of 83.RICHMOND-WOLFE \u2014Jacques Picard, Conservative, elected by acclamation \u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by acclamation.\u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by acclamation.\u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by majority of.324.\u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected by majority of 566.\u2014J.Picard, Conservative, elected bv majority of 18'2.RICHMOND 1890 \u2014Joseph Bedard, Conservative, elected by majority of 218.\u2014J.Bedard, Conservative, elected by majority of 179.\u2014J.Bedard, Conservative, elected by majority of 196.\u2014Peter S.G.MacKenzie, Liberal, elected by majority of 66.Langevin property on North Street, i ^l)rjn which was reduced from $5,000 to I \u2018 -yj,, $4,500.Waterloo Hotel from $26,- Gertrude 000 to $18,000, while the Mack Mold-1 precj pa](;on anf] [jttle son, Peter, J Dr.Charles Smith, died Overseas in,g valuation was increaseu tioni Montreal, were guests of Mr.and during the World War I.leaving a $25,000 to $34,000, in accordance Mrs.F.R.Dalton, Miss Jean and widow and two children, a son and daughter, all having a part in the Sybil | present war.Hillside They were accompanied home by Miss Mildred Thompson and Donald and Lawrence Thompson, who had spent their summer holidays there.Those from here, who have gone to Ontario for the tobacco harvest D ,\t,\t, i ».\t,\t, , are Messrs.Carroll Locke, Clayton, Baker motored to Montreal to Shh.ley and 0s,borne Sylv;st) ^ erick Worby, Amable St.Onge and Pete Charon.Mrs.Alfred Martin and two sons, Wendell and W\u2019ayne, Mrs.Matilda Worby and Mr.W.Lester were ,,\t.T t,\tguests of relatives in Lawrence.Mi.and Mrs.Harry Barnet.Miss ; ^.jrs> Allen Worby an dlittle da ugh-Ja\"e\taml Masters Robert ter) Dcanna, have returned to their »r.^ i\t°£, '\\?r\u2018 ari^ nt'i home in Meyersburg, Ont., after ''00\t,-v\u2019 o*' spending two months at the home of Mrs.M.Worby.Couture home for a time.Mrs.W.N.panied by Mrs.Carl Vaughan, motored to Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Neil Baker and Miss Lois visit Mrs.Baker\u2019s father, Mr, A.O, Wescott, in the hospital.LORNE with the extensive attractions and] Mr.Hugh Dalton.Mr.and Mrs.R.E South Durham, and Mr.and Mrs.Floyd McKeage and sons, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter L.Bagley.Miss Ann L.Coyle was a guest of relatives in Three Rivers.elected by majority of 30 j improvements being made this year.]' Mrs 'Charles Dow, Miss 1878 1881 1886 1892 1897 Wells.Dow, R.N., of St Albans, Vt.Mrs.ca levs Guests Mavis Martin, the service of Holy Communion in St.Luke\u2019s Church on Sunday morning.Mrs.A.J.Buckiand was hostess at a most enjoyable social hour and tea] A at her residence on Court Street.[\t,\t,, out-of-town included ! hh\\ and Mrs Frost Miss Inge.Mrs.Henry Lefebvre, of Sherbrooke.visited her nicer.Mrs.C.Robidoux, and Mr.Robidoux, | Court Street.M.Katz in Montreal.R.A.Charlebois corn, Mr.W.Greer, of Rock Island, Mrs.William Wing.Miss Barbara ! Wing and Master Donald Wing, of j Qutvemont, Mrs, Thurs ton Strange and daughter, Mrs.Lawrence Miz- Mr.and Mrs.Earle Berwick and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs.H.Locke, Guests at the home of Mr.and ,\t,, Mrs.King were the Misses Margue- ^\t*-\u2022 MacKeage and sons and, yjU;iei anci Geraldine Gaulin, Mi.-s Mary MacKeage, of High'Montreal; Florence Bedard, of River, Alta , were guests of Mrs.P.Boston_ Mass,, Mrs.John Williams, buton, in St.byr.\tSawyerville, and Mr.and Mrs.Os- Mr.B.Pellenn.of Imgwick spent] borne Barter of Angus.an evening at the home of Mr.and;\t__________________ Mrs.A.D.George.Mr.H.Plourde, Mrs.A.D.George,; Some girls will probably keep away Mrs.H.Evans and Mr.Raymond from the beach this summer to save Plourde were visitors in Asbestos, (their skins.\u2014Gueiph Mercury.spent Guests from out-of-town included!\twere Mrs.George Robinson, of Granby; Mrs.\\\\ illiam LeurneJ ni.i Mis.Jonn j jn Montreal with her riaugh-Jnivrt, of Westmount; Mr.-.AitliuMter< Mrs.B.Roehc-Levesque.Robinson, of ' Fernhaven, Bronu fanlj]v> Lake, and the Misses Luvia and Jcs-1\tRemavne Royston has re-'Mr.and Mrs.Watson, of of Sherbrooke\t1\t\u2019 and fier, and Master Gary Mizener, of] Waterloo, Rev, W, H.Thompson] and daughter, of South Stukely, Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lampin and Mr.5 Clifford Wright.Mrs.E.H.Perkins accompanied ; sie Woo turn, of Sherbrooke.\t' turned to her hospital duties in the, mont, to Magog, where they w Robert Bonght, youngest son 011 Montreal General Hospital, after] guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.Mr.and Mrs, Percy Boright.was one ¦ pnjoving n holidav with her mother, I Phelps.of the year\u2019s graduates m medicine , Mr?; c R Roys;mli\tj Mr.and Mrs.S.G.Quilliams i U utre-ere E.from McGill University, Montrea Dr.Boright, who has been visiting his parents and his brother, Mr.Charles Boright, is spending a week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Rowen, at their home at Great Neck, Long Island, before entering the Royal Victoria Quilliams and Miss Pearl Jones, of Montreal, is] family motored to Star.-tend and a guest of her sister, Mrs.George ] were guests of Dr.and Mrs.Ross A.Young, and son, George.\t.land family.Mrs.8.J.Irwin was a guest of j Mr.William Hunter, of Hadding-Mrs.Arthur Robinson, at her sum-1 toni N-.J.and Mr.Winfield Hunter, mer home, Fernhaven, Brome : t£ Philadelphia, Pa., cousins of Mr.! J.N.Snodgrass were guests at the Luvin home several rass 1904 1908 1910* 1912 1914* Ont., visited Mrs.McAfee's father, >-'U'.and Mr.-.B.E.Phelps.Mr.F.H.Stone.Main Street.: /lr.William Greer, of Rock Mrs.W.K.Robinson entertain-]\t\"-as a guest at the home of cd at a pleasant bridge when games.his sister, Mrs.F.L.Ingiis, and were enjoyed at three tables.The I Mr.Ingiis, while on a business trip prizes were won bv Mrs.A.C.Ross,'in tris section.Hall j several friends at a pleasant alter noon at her home on Clark Hill.Miss Barbara Marlace, of St.\u2014P.S.G.MacKenzie, Lib-UÆurcnt, was a week-end guest of eral, elected by acclamation.I Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright and \u2014P.S.G.MacKenzie, Lib- ] family.eral, elected by acclamation.I m,-] p, Murphy, of Montreal, was [of Cornwall.Ont., Mrs.C.G.Hail; Mrs.L.J.Wright entertained P.S.G.MacKenzie, Lib ]a guest of Mr.ami Mrs.James K.an 1 Mrs.Adele Brown.\tiSt.Matthew\u2019s Guild, of South eral, elected by acclamation, i yannon.\t' Mr.and Mrs.John Macintosh ; Stukely, She was assisted by her MacKenzie, Lib-1 AW.2 Helm Grenier, R.C.A.F., of »'sited their daughter, Mrs.Jeff idaughter, Mrs.R Biampin.par- Movnan, and family, in Magog, by Mitchell, by accla 1916 1919 1921'* 1923 1923* 1927 1931 1935 1936 -P.S.G.eral, elected of 1,465.-Walter George Liberal, elected mation.-W.G.Mitchell, Liberal, elected by acclamation.-W.G.Mitchell, Liberal, elected by acclamation.-Jacob Nieol, Liberal, elect ed by acclamation, -George Herve Denault, Liberal, elected by majority ot 303.-S.Edmond Desmarais, Liberal, elected by majority of 444.Lib-1 majority ] Rockcliffe, Ont., visited her .cuts.Mr.and Mrs.X.Grenier, and brother, John Grenier, Mis?Marion Menzies.of Montreal, visited Miss Joyce Shanks.Curtis Kavanagh, of Farnham.visited his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Percy Boright and his uncles.Mr.Charles Boright and Dr.Rober; Boright, over a week-end.Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Bartlett have returned from a pleasant two i took weeks' vacation spent with Mrs.where Bartlett's nephew, Mr.Raymond :her.Mr-, Cook, and family.Hutchins, and family, of East An- Mrs.Moysc, of Rovcr\u2019.ev U:!\u2019« gus.at their summer home, at Mir- Calif., *:» n; a few days with Mrs ror Lake.While away Mrs.Bart-1 Edward G< odwill, Western Avenue Friends here of Mr.and Mrs Mr.C.A.Norris and sons.Alber;1 Ernest Chamberlain, of Brome, ex-und Alan, spent an afternoon in] tend sympatry to them in the loss Sherbrooke.\t! of their son, Harold, who died of Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Clark have ¦ vvollt1cjs ;n Italy, taken possession of the home they Cpi.Clarence Allen, with his recently purchased near poster'wife , Veur.g son.spent his fur-S piare and are now in residence \u2022\t-\t-\t-\t- there.Mr.and Mrs, Arthur Cook have been enjoying a motor holiday which them to Watervliot.X.Y.thev visited Mr.Cook lough at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Allen, and fam-! iiy- The Ladies\u2019 Asosciation of the ( bro- [Creek United Church met, with an attenriace of over twenty, at the1 home of Mrs.G.C.W.iicher.Game Wardens Mizener and Lang spent a day at Roxton Pond.S.E.Desmarais, Liberal.' lett spent n few days with relatives While in Waterloo, Mrs.Moyse s.r.v j elected by majority of 738.] in Sherbrooke.\t, jina^v of her friends.S.E.Desmarais, Liberal, Mrs.J.B.Malboeuf and Mrs.F.j Mrs.Cleve Coote, Mr.Yeldon elected by majesrity of 956.W.Colwill have returned home from]Coote, Mrs.F.V,'.Jones, Mrs.John -Albert Gaudreau, Conserva- an extended holiday spent in Worcis.tive, elected by majority of 733.-A.Gaudreau, elected by majority of 1,269.-S.E.Desmarais elected by majority of 624* ter, Mass,.Providence, R.L, amt other places in the United State».On their return trip they visited Mi.and Mrs.David Scott, of Montreal.Master Scott Brown accompanied his grandmother and sunt !.Cold, Miss Marjorie Wallace an i Mis< Brooks were in Granby one' afternoon.Airs.C.A.Robidoux entertained] thirty friends in honor of several! friend» from out-of-town who were visiting in Waterloo: Mrs, P.Du- For BABY S TENDER SKIN/ Mothers! I\u2019se world known medicinal Cuticura for soothins and clearing up baby's skin and scalp Irritations.SOAP TAlCUM Ointment '' J n the air! With news about the cereal that stags crisp! You cant drown the chipper crispness of Rice Krispies, no matter how much milk or cream uou add.Children love the merry Çnap-Crdckle-rop! '¦¦\u2019«swiS \\Pass the word along! Here's crispness that really lasts to the very last spoonful ! Flavourful fa! Sentie toasting-oven popping-an exclusive kfef/cgg recipe- that's the secret ! Save time! Save work ! Save fuel ! RICP*7 [PISPItS c S Mva I bin were overnight, guest* of Mr., armes, Ont,, * I brother, Mr.Mrs.Bowen, and is visiting other '\"'ll \" '.V J.\t! relative* and old friends in town.Mr.Alex McKeage, ol r.as! Augo* :\t^ \u201eentripp ,;ai!c.y is a Kuest that he was in good health and wa* IV''\t'.V'\t111 \"\t1 '\t,'1' 'of her son and wife, Mr.and Mr*, working and wanted to be remem ;\t' ('mmin«.\t.Reginald Bailey, and her brother bored to all hi* friend* and also v (>u\u2018-1t|* \u201ct.thewlho'\"euof Mr\u2019 \"J''1 and wife, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest contained \u201cBest Wirb,* for X\u2019nms!M.,ra' v( l!uifin\tWPn; Mr'| and the New Year\" to all his family.I,,ml Mrfi- 'Iftn,es Swir'ricr an(l Mn-They were from C* kuka, Japan.I and lowen.Mrs, Clifford Parker and little 'nmp No.K FnMJfll^,- Ml,V pf.m|ilH, tw0 WGPks at t;.e hom'e visitors in Sherbrooke.\t-'of Mr.O.W.Hancock.Mre.F .lame* Bennett and ila.igh- M|S< Kmnla Lf.wi,t, of Montreal, ter, Barbara\u2019 spent a tew days at'igpent a few day* with her friend, the ( ross home.\t'Mr*.Martha Wighton.Mr.and Mrs.Nixon were m Sut- Mr.\u2018and Mrs.O.W.Hancock, ton over the week-end, wluie ihe\\ Mrs.A.F.Bachand and Joyce and attended the funeral of their ther-in-law, Mr.Daniel Smith SAND HILL bro- I Ronald Bachand, of St.Albans, Vt., vue, in Cowansville visiting Mr.and Mr* A veiling specialist was taken to the cubicle of a mental case who thought, he wag a king.\"I know I am a king,\" the man expained.\"Sutun told me so,\u201d At.which a furious voice mounded from the next cubicle: \u201cl told you nothing of the kind.\u201d HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE King Keyes Re Echo No.153640 Accredited and Blood Tested.21/2 years old, a splendid type of Bull, and in excellent shape for show purposes.R.H.HIBBARD The Hi-Lands, Cowansville, Que.\u2014 Phone 11 Mr.Fontaine, of Potton.is cutting ! the hay on the Sanduleak farm.Elric Schoolcraft, now of the Mer-I chant Marine, was here from Mont-! real to visit his mother and ether re-| lativee for a short time.Mr.and Mrs.Clare Bedard and 1 children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.[Albert Cameron.Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Cameron and ! Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Tracey attended 1 both the Baptist and United Church services in Mansonville.Among those who attended the memorial service for Pte.Jack Bail-I ey, who was killed overseas, were Mrs.W.Durrell and Keith and Gar-! ry, Mervin Simpson and Mr.and Mrs E.Thayer and family.Among guests of Mrs.Ruth John- DUNHAM The Young People\u2019s Club of All j Sainte\u2019 Church met at the home of ! Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Doherty, who ¦entertained the members, on behalf j of their sons, Messrs.Geoffrey and j Wallace Doherty.On behalf of De members, Mr.J.V.Ellis presented Dr.Millman with a maple chair ami book case, and extended the best wishes of the member* of the club to the rector on his approaching marriage.A delegation from the parish wore present And -Mr.0.C.Selby, Rector's Warden, presented j Dr.Millman with a purse of money, Dr, Millman therked the members , of the Club and parish for their Lodge there for the ensuing term.;\t- Mr.and Mrs.Jean Charon, of| Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor and] Washington, D.C., Miss Blanche R.I family, of Milby were guests of Mr.1 Fontaine, Mrs.Gonr-loc Ethicr and I and Mrs.C.F.Richardson, Miss Muriel Ethier, of Woonsocket,1 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Copping vis-R.I.spent a week-end a* the guests, j ited Rev.R.C.Belbin and Mrs.Hel-of Mr.and Mr*.A.Juneau and Miss bin at Woodland Bay, Lake Ma*-, Frances Fontaine,\tjsuwippi.Mrs.P.A.Ruiter, of Cowanfiville, I Mr.and Mr*.C.F.Richard,-on, was a guest of her cousins, Miss ! Mrs.C.K.Richardson ami daughter, I Carrie Baker and Mr*.T.A.Knowl-1 Ro.-emary Anne, attended a party] tcru\t] held in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Wil-| Miss Phyllis Govotte, who visited ' liam Bernard, of Waterville, on her aunt,\u2018Mrs.Fred Ledoux, Mr.the oeca*ion of their twenty-fifth j Ledottx and family, hau returned wedding anniversary.1 her home in Toronto, Ont.1 Miss Kleam r Laheree visited her! Mrs.Leon Stowe, of Cowansville, uncle and aunt Mr.and Mrs, Harry] was the guest for a dav of her Carr, in Sherbrooke, daughter, Mis.R.S.Selby, and Mr.E.r.Hemming spent a day.family.\tI in f'ookshire.Mr.Henri Ce ¦-' lin held a meet-1 M ., Audrey ( oates has returned ing in the Town Hall on July 27;: fo her home in Sherbrooke, after 1 Mr.Paul Gingra*, B.P.wa* 'heard ' visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.j on Monday, July 31, and Mr.Ai-jF- C.Hemming MBs Muriel Hcm-thur Odette, U.N., held a meeting ming returned with her and spent; Ion August All the meeting were the day.'well attended.\t' Pte.C.K Richardson, of Farm /-WHY CIRLS BY TH0USANDS> prefer this way to relieve distress of PERIODIC FEMALEWmm With Its Nervous Restless Feelings Take hrert If you like so mnny girls \u2014atsuch times -suffer from cramps.heartaoheB, backache, feel tlretl, nervous, a bit blue nil dus to lum tlonal monthly disturbances.filnrt nl once\u2014try Lydl K Pink-ham's Ve^ctnhle Compound, to r, -lleve such symptoms.Plnkham's Compound hot only helps relievo monthly pain hut also nccompanv-Ink weak, nervous feelings of this nature.Tills la because ol Its soothing «fleet on on* or woman's most IMPORTANT ORGANS.Plnkham's Compound Is made from effective roots and herbs (plus Vitamin B.).IT HELPS NATURE I Thousands of women and girls have reported benefits.Follow label directions Just see if you're not delighted with rcsultsl Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s VEGETABLE COMPOUND BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus.FOR SALE \u2022\tPipe» \u2022 Motor* \u2022 Plates \u2022 Pulley* \u2022\tBabbitt \u2022 Shaftings \u2022 Belting \u2022 Angles \u2022 Wiping Cloths \u2022 Blankets B.Cohen & Company IRON \u2014 STEEL AND METAL MERCHANTS 148 Wellington St.South\tPhones; 1934 or 383 SHERBROOKE, QUE.FOR YOUR WANT ADS.PHONE 68 VES-rrs too bad VOU CAN'T TAKE THE AUTO-IT'S GOT TO GO TO THE REPAIR SHOP- GEE \u2019 THAT IS A fraughtly ISSUE Well-did you TELL BOBBY SHE MUST STAY IN THE HOUSE TODAY ?I USED STRATEGY-\\ TOLD HER THE CAR WAS BUSTED-SO SHE CAN'T GET OUT- U.\u201c7 IT'S ABOUT SIX MILES TO HER GIRL FRIEND'S HOUSE - I KNEW SHE WOULDN'T WALK THAT DISTANCE WELL-I'M CUTTIN' OUT - I'LL BE HOME ABOUT EARLY BLACK- \" / \\\\ Cr.M 1911, Kt>£ I câltif j* SvfHlfgif !4r .a'A nrhte ifltfvfd l 10.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 9, 1944.MIXED DOUBLES STARTED AT MT.PLEASANT Raymonde Laporte And Robert VOISELLE HURLS Down Rivals In Close Match GIANTS TO 8-4 The fi'üt match of the mixed i!oub- not mateh the skill arc! speed of Mis, ISJflRT AlfCD DfirC tes in the Mount Pleasant ternis Tanguay end lest out 0-2 in the cee- ^ Wj | j vj Bltff ua Kill A tournament was played last night ond set.\t.\t' on the club courts.Raymonde La- Raymonde Laporte won aplaties Canadian Sport Snapshots\ti| Ring Thrills By SYD THOMAS.Canadian Press Stall Writer.\tBy; RAY ARCEL Tommy Grogan was fighting Ray Six Teams Will See Action In Tonight\u2019s Softball Fixtures Toronto, Aug.9.\u2014£R\u2014The current camps in Canada, it should be possi-muddle In the British Columbia inter-1 ble to obtain replacements ever.: Miller at the Detroit Olympia, Janu- c.tj laciosse loop has brought tne en-\t0Versea£ drafts do cut down ; ary 11, 1929.The joint was packed.tluu,\t______ \u2014\t.\u2022\ttire service sport situation oack in | , .\t,\t1\t^\t\u2019\t-\t\u2014 porte and Fernand Robert emerged singles match over Pauline Fuucherj Pittsburgh, Aug.9.\u2014f/P;\u2014Rookie the limelight again, and has started j their strength.\ti ,\t\u201c .in tt,.thirJ rnnnj hourced 1\t- : \u2014, n,r>,\u201ef _\u201e\u201eKer of runs vi:tors in the first match by defeat- by default.\ti Bill Voiselle grabbed his 14th vie-, up more controversy.The Army en-1 No one would condone, or wanU to i P\th flo0rTl times\tWT-;- ^\t.a:,\t^1° f- a\tfar 4-c'red *bu' it ipg Pauline Joyal and Andre Trot-1 Play in the Mount Pleasant tour- jtory 0j the season yesterday as he try was barred from playing by mili- see, key men kept at any camp just ' Th\t, !n a frenzv some veil-i Pfrk\u2019 'svhue.t,he tnlrd wU e \u2018\tsLura-elv\" who\u2019w^'T be tier in a match that required three nament is progr ,.-:ing according to ; pitched and batted the New York tary authorities part-way through so they can take part in sports, but;\t,\tt J5 j at Lennoxu-e.\t.\t* sd?A- qdlt?accura.j ¦ * to settle\t.\tschedule ami the President of the giants to an 8-4 decision over Pitts-! the schedule, but Æ decision was re- some other plan could be worked out|\t\u2018wkU-At Du^esne Park at 7 o'clock.Ae tna season s champion» The winners 'tarted off in good Tcnnw Club, Marcel Daiehe, i» .ull^ ,burgh to strengthen his mates\u2019, verced to allow the squad back in the sc a team wouldn\u2019t be forcibly with-, ,1\t\u201c ,\tlg e 1\t' \u2018\t; Newsmen will take on the Kay ^er in Fans who a-.d \u2018\u2018 Anect me winners siariea on in gowi\tth* wov the tnnrnev I\tu.i.i ._____'¦.v.uf1 j:__i____ .t j_______.u-\t.e\tI him out.\t1 a daylight game.Under the arcughts games of the schedu.e can expect At the beginning of the fourth at g o\u2019clock, Pariseau will tackle the some pretty good competition writh Three more games are scheduled time it so desires.Some even go so to be played tonight as part of the far as to say that the Belvidere team.Sherbrooke Industrial Softball Lea- can even promise a certain number Grogan battered Miller all over the ( gue schedule.Two of the three fix- of runs in a game and can come fa-Mnn ' Ktf «u\u2019nnino- the first n t of satisfied with the way the tourney ifingertip hold on iourth place in the ' league, much to the displeasure of drawn right in the thick of the fight.fhe matclf by 'a score of 6-4.How- ^shaping up and also with the brand j Xational League.\t.j the civilian entries\t\"\t- 1 evçr, they faltered in the second set Livnai\tj tue civilian ciiliics.\t[If that isn't possible, then author!-i , , Vinupif Crntrar The Giants opened up a half-, The three city teams, New West-' ties once and for all should end the!rou\"a 1 1 ü ur * n and their opponents won.7-5 to even ! length lead on the idle Chicago Cubs minister, Burrards and Richmond, re- i mingling of civilian and service of tennis being displayed by the participante.fl .+he match at one set anie-c ! ,Mani' of the city's top-ranking ten- ;jn {he day\u2019s only major league tilt fused to play the soldiers after they! teams\u2014an action that none of the 1\t, .\\\t, .\t.\t1 nts star.- are listed among the tank- hy routing Max Butcher in the were reinstated, holding that they ! fans want to see taken.In the last set, Miss^J>aporte and 0f the Mount iheasant Tcnnw Club jseCOnd frame and slugging Xavier had their schedule revised and didn\u2019t j Incidentally centre.i \u201cFinish it this round,\u201d I said Robert tightened up m i l\u2019\u201e J.and competition so far in the tourna-\tRescigno fora total of 15 hits whilo\u2019-ivant to bother changing it again.So!\tDave Castilloux, the comebacking and sailed ¦ °ug 0 a ec j1 , \u2018 1.\u201c ment has been keen with several ex-\tVoiselle rationed the Pirates to they were\tsuspended while league of-\tex-R.C.A.F.fighter, has been signed tnaftiph over the.r i i\\a s o a .»* i\thibitions of high-star,oard tennis\tskill\ti eight blows.\t!\tficiais\tpondered the problem.\tto meet Saint John\u2019s Johnny Lifford set and match and advance to tne\thaving been hsplayed thu.- far.\t! Xew York picked\tup\ttwo\tin\teacr, ;\tKen\t(Vancouver Province) McCon-\tin Halifax next month.\tThe Canadian second round o con pc uu.i in\t1 he following ate tom.'ht ;- game - : of the first two f rames but Pitts- neii, viewi; g the scene with disap- welter and light weight titleholder is gouoics p.ay.\tj / p.m.: Anoree Iriganne vh.L.e burgh came back with one in first ^ provai( suggested some hard and said to have been offered a hefty Simone Chevalier made her debut Robert; Andre Pa.r.etcn v.Looerl.and a pair in the third.Voiselle s faKt p0]jcy should be devised, so a purse for the event .Harry (Câlin this year\u2019s tennis tournament \u201c Perron.\tj double touched o(T a game-winning | military team would know if it would ' gary Albertan) Scott says Max Bent- successful one as she disposed oL 8\tp.m.:\tJean-Mane Cote vs.\t'cr-\tthree-run spurt in\tthe (.Hints six\tbe able to play an\tentire season with-!\tley,\tformer high-scoring forward Carmen Charcot in three sets in la- ard\t1\u2019roulx; Noimand Biault vs.\tAn-\tand each club added\tone moie in fr.e\tou|.interruption\tand disruption of]\twith\tChicago Black Hawks, is as dies' singles play.Getting by the, dre Renaud.\t; eighth.\t.\t, I the schedule, as happened in lacrossej good at baseball as he is at hockey, first rolund om the tourney, Miss j 9\tp.m.:\tMarcel Dupuis v ¦\t.iln-s\tJon Med wick and\tPhil Weintraub\ti an received a ime from their j Niehalson, h were\tserved by Alban\t*5, and brii given\tby the var: greet!:\tnes were gri Jones\tto Rev.G: B.D.\tof St.And to the\tmembers \u2022 Fresh;\tPierian Ch addresses wer< by Archdeacon Graham Barr, B.A., me enuea ami eh es, a happy augury of future co-operation.The August meeting of St.Paul s Ladies\u2019 Circle was entertained b\\ I Mrs.Angus A.Maelver at \u201cRose- s w i dis war prisoner in Hong Kong, statins i da!e\u2019\" wco* as Hostess.assisted jjr\u2018 that he is in good nealth\u2019 and re\u201d'^ ker sister-in-law, Mis?Margaret ;::nvi ceiving letters from home.Mrs M«river, 0f Hartford.Conn.In .\u2022\u2022pll >be1.!; senior girls: Iris MacLeod j Ca'nerine MacDonald; Kay .t od and Alberta MacLeod.Hot o race, boys: Neil MacRae, n MacAulay?Allan MacAulay ; | r girls: Kay MacLeod, Marilyn in, Norma Nicholson; senior Catherine MacDonald, Iris .eod, Anne MacLeod.Ring Iris MacLeod's team, with the nions.Norma Nicholson and ivn Goodin.Following the s, many took advantage of the) ming and boating until time to: rse.Hearty thanks are due to! and Mrs.Cox for their kind! it ion to hold the picnic a.! h KiTTf S President.Mrs.nin, and also for the many I wavs in which they assisted in mak- Elwin Herring has received' word a!?s.fnce of tiie\t.from her husband.Rfmn.Elwin I\tBo,v'th®\topfn,eti in?tl'e outing a success, herring, and word has been re-ib^' the ^ ice-President.Mrs.Jor.n Congrat ceived from Rfmn.Malcolm Nichoi-A^cholson, who conducted the son by his parents, Mr.and Mrs ' honal exercises, reading the Scri{ Malcolm Nicholson.' ' *\t* 'jture lesson from Deuteror The induction of Rev.K.C.Ward ! 1\t^l0we^ tbe Loni s Prayei.f,einK commemorated by their many 1 formerly of Dixville, took place on 'Vler tne 10 ca \u2019 tne minu*fs friends who assembled at the Ladd] r?.j '\t^ A VIi the nrevinns meenn«T wphp y-p-aH -a nri\t,\t-, igratulations are extended to ! Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Ladd, who re-1 cen.ly observed their nineteenth! Deuteronomv.redding anniversary, the occasion! iKertha Kelly, of SommerviUt.A * 1 Mass., were guests of their cous i .Mrs.a.n.Nicholson, and Mr COAT1CCOK Mr.and Mrs.Nicholson.\ti returned, after Mrs.Jonn Muir, who spent a holi- relatives in M.Durham.I day with her daughter, Mrs.P.A Snerman, and Mr.Sherman, has returned to her home, in Manchester, 'New Hamps.'.ire.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Burt, o' i Shcrorooke, were week-end visitors \u2018of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs William Murray.F.N.Tucke a brief vis: ntreal and hav* wit;- Mrs.William Wallace was the guest of honor at a luncheon given UPPER MELBOURNE v'T; Sunday, July 29, in St.Alban\u2019s I Im6 i0\trea iaîM k0iri0 ^or a\tevening: as \\ Anglican Church, .and was conduct-;t.TrfafUry\u2019.IS\u2019\t(-amPoei\u2018i pleasing surprise.At the close of an ed by Venerable Archdeacon Jones.\u2014'e!SerKecLa ver>' saÇ'sfaetory finan-; g^^^bie period, refreshments, of Lennoxville.The service was cla reP01'^ 'Jblcb included $l0.5( ^ ^jgh inciu(jed a decorated wedding largely attended by members of the iaS J510/-6\t\"ael,lc Sori' cake, were served, and sincere good congregation, as well as a good ren-' Celt; At h\"'6, c.l0tc or onsmess w ishes tendered the guests of honor, resentation of St.Andrew's United ' fesslon\u2019;ï\u2018It .U1°U-S lilnefl jVaÿ seiûveC^1 Mr.and Mrs.A.M.MacKenzie and St.Paul's Presbvterian Church-; t0 °+VCr ?ort\u2018V vlsitcrs.a,'u n,u'mbers entertained at a family party at es.The opening, -Evensong,\u201d par-1\tthc'il' ^me, on Albert Street, in ticipated in by Rev.W.J.Rowe.of;fhaiLej -'racR\u2018-e> and Alis.Alutdo },onol.0f their son-in-law and Bury, Rev.W.T.Gray, of Cook-¦ ratlam\u2018\tdaughter, Mr, and Mrs.Calvin shire, and Rev.John Ford, of Sher-I Tbe PUP'^S °* St.Paul's Presby Smith, of Kitchener, Ont., whose brooke, was followed by the indue-1 ter\u2019an Sunday School held their an- marriage took place recently, in tion of Rev.Cecil Ward to the nual Picnic at \u201cDunromin,\u201d the sum- Cornwall, Ont.The beautifully ap-parishes of ScOtstown, Canterbury mer home of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Cox.pointed supper table, with covers and Gould.The \u201cValue of St.Paul\" 1 be'nS conveyed there and back,for sixteen, was centered with a was the nucleus of an inspirational ! through the kindness of F.C.Good- ; three-tiered wedding cake, topped other friends.(Wi HOW IT GROMS Mias Gladys Murphy, of Montreal, spent a week with her mother, Mrs.Lucy Murphy.Miss Marie Dulaney, of Montreal, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.L.P.Murphy.Mr.York Wilks, of Westmount, spent a week-end with Mrs.Wilks and son, David, at their summer home.Miss Betty Lemoine spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George McKeage, in St.Cyr.The Misses Irene and Marion McKeage spent a week-end with Mr.Lrlon McKeage.Mr.and Mrs.F.Plante and family spent an evening with relatives in Kingaey.Mrs.M, Drummond, of Montreal, spent a week-end with Miss Ann and Master lan, at \u2022'Bellevue.\" address by Archdeacon Jones, and jin- Bathing, boating and swimming with sweetheart roses, and sur- ' zie.en route to Barrington, N.S., Mrs.Angus W.MacLeod has re- where she will spend a vacation with ISLAND BROOK Chicago.Word l as been received of the death of Mr, Merritt Bowen in Los Angeles, Calif., on July 17.Mr.Bowen \\\\a* a former resident of t oaticook.a brotiier of Mrs.Jotm McLean, and will be remembered by many old friends here, ,\t¦\tMrs.Malcolm Turner has return- bv her damruter Mrs.t K.Burton ed to Ayer's Cliff, after spending at her home, n V aterville, on July some time at the home of her sister-ol.on t:e occasion of Mrs.t\\ :,i- in-law, Mrs.Leonard Akhurst.lace s birthday.\t,\t,\tTne Red Cross Society wishes to ¦ , and Mrs.George S.card were acknowledge the following articles among those \"no were in Quebec received during the month of July: to attend tee ceremony o the com From Dixville, two women\u2019s skirts, missioning\tH.M.C.S.Frigate two nightgowns, and two pairs toaticook.\tbloomers; from Compton, nine caps, Viss Ma> Matoer :s visiting hci two scarves, one turtle-neck sweater brother, Mr.Raymond Mather, in and one afghan.was based on the text as shown !wcr\u20ac, enjoyed by many, while rounded by the same beautiful turned from Springfield, Mass.,'relatives, in Phillipians 111:8, \"Yea, doubtless.Àullc'\u20191 was being prepared, ana flowers, on a crystal tray and flank- where she visited her daughter,\u2019 Miss Flora Gallagher, of New and I count all things best lost, for:aS'a\u2019n «fter the races.Mrs.Rodney ed with white candles in crystal1 Mrs.George Jones, Mr.Jones, an.l| York, was a guest of her cousin, the excellency of the knowledge of J MacDonald, Mrs.Angus Maelver holders.The spacious rooms were her brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr.Master Wayne MacAulay, at \"Brae Christ Jesus my Lord.\u2019\u2019 The speaker Iant^ Mrs.Harvey were in charge of' effectively decorated with roses and and Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson and i side.\u201d stressed the giving up of worldly the lunch arrangements and were gladioli.During the evening an in- Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Nicholson.\tMiss Nan Henderson, who spent things by St.Paul and showed the ! abL\u2019 assisted by the Misses Murdena formal reception was held and re-.Rtc- R.H.Smith, of Montreal, a vacation with her sister-in-law, | understanding of the duties of a ! Boy.Iris MacLeod and Ann Goodin.| freshments served to the friends spent a week-end with Mrs.Smith minister, beginning with baptist.AtjSnmll tables were set up under the!who called to offer felicitous greet- and son, Scott, at Die home of Mrs.the conclusion of the service, the j trees, and a very bountiful repast ings to the young couple, Mr.and.Smith\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Scott Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Matheson congregation withdrew to the \u2022 enjoyed.Mr.Angus Maelver and ; Mrs.Smith.'\t; Parsons.\tand son, Allan Matheson, of Gould, Church Hall, where refreshments ' M1- J.D.Cox were in charge of the] Guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Mr.and Mrs.Donald MaeLenmui, were guests of Mrs.N.D.Maelver.__________________________________ (sports and the winners, in the con-] Scott included their daughter, Mrs.! of Sherbrooke, were visitors of the! Mrs.B.Mungo, Miss Sally O\u2019Neill ! tests were as follows; Races, boys Lome Macdonald, R.N., of Mont-! former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.'and Mr.Edward O'Neill, of West (under 6 years: Richard Nicholson, (real; Miss Olive Langton, R.N.of'Angus MacLennan.\ti | Newton, Mass., are spending a vaca Robert MacRae; girls under 6: GadjLongueuil; Miss Dorothy Langton,] Mr.Don; The pupils of Grade X have re-, ceived the results of the final exam-' j ination and all wore successful.They wore in order of merit, Wil-1 liain French, Muriel Hammond and Jean Kerr,\t| Guests at the Spaulding home in Mrs.Colin Henderson, har^turnèd i cU,1\u2018io,i Mr\\,nng holes for explosn es charges and hading, in base metal mining operations.npHROUGH four centuries of national history, Canada's mineral production has steadily grown, Today, in the fifth year of the war, the magnitude of this industry has assumed world - wide importance.Canada is the world\u2019s largest exporter of base metals.Night and day, since the beginning of war, these essential metals have poured forth in ever increasing quantities.Production in Nickel is up 17.2%, Iron ore 54%, Zinc 43.5% and Magnesium 65,000%.Canada has played an important role in providing these metals for war.The Dominion supplies the United Nations with 15% of their copper, 16% of their lead, 18% of their zinc, 95% of their nickel and 40% of their aluminum.These figures are impressive because they indicate that for the first time in our national history.Canada has become a world power in base metal production.Exp lost tes to speed the production of base metals is another product of Industrial Chemistry uhicb senes Canada in war and peace.\u2018\u201c_J.Ne CIL CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED daughter, Mrs.W.E.Jackson, and a holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mr.Jackson, in Magog.\tAirs.A.M, MacKenzie, have return- Mrs.Reginald Gallagher, of New * pi® K-a® ü- pm fe:» J f ï;;\t.,! ^ggffrtL i \\ i ti kt*ï \\ % \\: \\ rn \\ J X c H&17, «¦ w f V BLACK MAJESTY.PERSIAN LAMB Persian lamb is the most sought after fur because it\u2019s practical, wears longer and is always smart.Persian Lamb coats\u2014-every one a masterpiece of craftsmanship\u2014every one selected from the very finest pelts.All sizes.N» \u2022 J .^ \\ \u2022«À w¥:; A w «1:1 wMfm iftSf'L,: \u2022^v V\\^ X {0s' ,, vA and up v A v Al & a A & V %\\W° VC- %V çjù # A Your favorite fur\u2014Persian Lamb paws \u2014in the loveliest, most versatile models ever.All sizes.and up aS?\\ K \\ \u2022oO (\\v * \\ \\ cW L, K.AÉ hÀ .