Sherbrooke daily record, 16 mai 1945, mercredi 16 mai 1945

[" Sherbrooke TDailii Beeotri WEATHER Ruin THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1945.CHURCHILL DECLARES GERMANS TO ADMINISTER COUNTRY IN ODEDIENCE TO ALLIED DIRECTION Record\u2019s Conference Highlights San Francisco, May 16.\u2014The sad fact is that after nearly three weeks of labor this United Nations Conference hasn\u2019t done anything more about writing a World Charter, which is what it came out here for, than in agree on some more principles.That isn\u2019t quite fair either.The conferees have also isolated a few principles on which they have agreed they can\u2019t yet agree.Ponderous 49-man committees have actually spent days trying to draft single sentences and all the real news about the Charter thus far developed at San Francisco could therefore be put in one eye without causing a squint.There have of course been some nice fights about Poland and the Argentine and a lot of smoke has come out of the pots on freedom for Korea, Yugoslavia, India, Spain and waypoints, but these side issues don\u2019t help the Charter get written.This being the situation, a good third of the working press corps originally assigned to cover this historic occasion has gone home along with Molotov and Eden, and there are great open spaces in the press headquarters at the Palace Hotel where once all was merry din and shop talk.This doesn\u2019t mean that the Conference has bogged down and will fail.The doldrums of actual composition were predicted way in advance and here they are.For another week or so the actual news coming out of San Francisco won\u2019t be broadcast or printed, because nobody can be expected to work up any enthusiasm over proposed 99-word amendments to Charter XII Section C reading: \u201cBut no enforcement action should be taken under regional arrangements or by regional agencies without the authorization of the Security Council with the exception of measures against enemy states in this war provided for pursuant to Chapter XII paragraph 2 or in regional arrangements directed against renewal of aggressive policy on the part of such states until such time as the organization may by consent of the governments concerned be charged with the responsibility for preventing further aggression by a state now at war with the United Nations.\u201d To the people at home whose role is merely to pray for peace, and to the outsiders and observers here at San Francisco, it may appear that the business of writing this Charter has been made unnecessarily complicated.When it was found that the Executive Committee, the Steering Committee, the four principal commissions and their 12 sub-committees trying to write the Charter in sections were not making much progress something new was added\u2014a Co-ordinating Committee.This 19th committee, like the Says Allies Do Not Intend To Assume Task Themselves; Gen.Eisenhower In London Demands Are Voiced in Many Quarters for Allies to Disclose Exact Role of Regime of Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz.Slav Demands In Carinthia Pose Problem Presence in London of Military Commanders Believed Designed to Give Churchill First Hand Information on German Situation.London, May 16.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The presence in London of the Allied Supreme Commander, Gen.of Commons against a background : strength in the area is predominantly British.The situation in of demands voiced in many quar- Street.There are five big issues on London, May 16.\u2014® \u2014 Prime Minister Churchill declared today\tT , By LYNN HEINZEiRLING ' that m general it was the Allied Kkgenfurt| Ausfcriat May i6.\t.\t^\t¦ ij ur i.i intention that \u201cthe Germans should (Æ*)\u2014Yugoslav demands in the Aus- Eisenhower, of Field Marshal administer their entry in\t\"\u201c'*\u2022»?'* \u201cf A™*.8™*» dience to Allied direction.^\t; fused and extremely delicate situa- Commander, and Gen.Biadley, The Allies have \u201cno intention of tioJh\t,\t.\t, .12th Army group commander, is undertaking the burden of admin-.tions today function in this provin- believed to be closely connected istering Germanv ourselves,\u201d Mr.lcial capital, with Yugoslav military with the forthcoming statement by Churchill asserted.\t| if the British 8th Army did not ex- fume Minister Churchill on the He appeared before the House ist.although British military police present situation in Germany.'Patro1 the sfreets and the- mihtary Gen.Eisenhower called on Mr.Churchill today at 10 Downing _______ .Klagenfurt has I ters for the Allies to disclose the not reached the tenseness of that in ! exact role of the regime of Grand Trieste, but obviously some agree- i Admiral Karl Doenitz.But the ;^.eithe^wiirturn iri job\"over which * is believed the Prime j Prime Minister made no direct to Marshal Tito\u2019s Partisans or carry Minister may have sought first- mention of Doenitz.\ta f t e rhth T b k> o d y \"tre k't h^ o u giT 11 a i y.° hand information from the mih-j Weighing his words carefully,: (The territorial question of the tary commanders.They are: ».««un «m k.»m«-.¦'jsssl*sslist&'ssr'.s ,v** to cast the form of his reply before.passions of war are spent\u201d and the of th,e s'°'ca '\t- ocna z v y\t'issue must not \u201cbe prejudiced by and the meaisuires proposed for the | answering one member s question acîA 0f force|\u201d Premier Ivanoe Bon- general! disarming of all German as to what was \u201cthe authority omi declared yesterday in Rome.) .\tj * i___(A British spokesman in London which purported to bioadcast from $ak the settlement must await a Flensburg in the name of the gov-j peace conference and Trieste should ernment to be led by Doenitz.\u201d 1 \u201cI am not sure whether any ma-\twalls through Klagenfurt, in- \u201e\t,\t, ,,\teluding one issued by the Partisans ctanery of govemmerat, whether ce-n- demandjng that every Austrian tral or regionail, can be said to exist worker here report his former job at present in Germany and in any, to them, under pain of penalties, ce I « prefer ».yWw * this question to speak of adimmiutia guarantee for the entire Slovene tien rather than government,\u201d Mr.Austrian population true and popu- r\u2019onhml^C^ommission11 Churchill said.\tlar democracy, freedom and prosper-\t' \u201cIin general,\"k is our aim that the ity, in a new, victorious and strong psT-r*\u2014.- ^- % » J Pt ?\u2022ui.aV».-T> % WHY OKINAWA GAINS ARE MEASURED IN YARDS You don\u2019t measure gains on Okinawa in miles; you get down to bitterly-contested yards, feet and inches.Reason is the intricate system of pi'-iboxes and caves set up on every ridge in the southern section of the island.Fanatical J«ps, hold-.ing out to the last man, must be exterminated1 as shown above, where soldiers of the II, S.Tenth I Army's 27th Division stand cuitsidie a pililbox with rifles ready.One of them prepares to toss in m-f other grenade, after previous blast had blown out the J-aps whose bodies lie before entrance to tomb Wisedi as pillbox.-r?-:-*\t- Admiral be unc*cr Allied control until then.) ; Yugoslav proclamations are past-eo beside British announcements on forces.So far this has been a purely military matter.2.The adjustment of the occupation zones according to earlier j agreements.It is believed that the ! present position of the British and particularly the American armies on some sectors is considerably beyond the demarcation line.Either these PROPER TRIAL SAID LACKING IN RIOT CASE Government and Navy Criticized for Allowing Conditions to Exist in Halifax! Which Should Have Been Corrected Many Months Ago.have to be revised or the United\t.\t_\t_\t.\t.I States 3rd and 1st Armies will have Regina, May 16.-\t.Cl>)\u2014Provincial j to carry out extensive withdrawals I Treasurer C.M.Fines said m an1 from what are designated as Rus- ! address last night that a Regina man rian-occupied zones.\tj had been sentenced to three years 3.The constitution of the Central jin prison for participation in the Day riots \u201cwith no; Germans should administer their greater Yugoslavia.\u2019' country in obedience to Allied direction.We have no intention of undertaking the burden of administering Germany ourselves.\u201d Just before going to Commons, Mr.Churchill conferred with Gen.Eisenhower, Field Marshal Montgomery, 21st Army Group Commander, and Gen.Bradley, 12th Army Group Commander.Some of the British press wrote of the meeting as relating directly with the administering of Germany, deal It is thought that all Central German authority will cease to function from the mo- RICHMOND MAN IN BRIGADE TO OCCUPY BERLIN ment this commission begins to operate.It will in fact become the sovereign authority for Germany both in relation to German home affairs and relations with foreign governments.In view of Field Marshal Alexander's preoccupation with Aus- Continued on page 2, col.2.Halifax V-E proper trial,\u201d The United Nations had arranged ( for a \u201cgood trial\u201d for Hermann I Goering of Nazi Germany but sim- ; liar treatment had not been given men accused in the Halifax riots, he continued.Speaking at an election meeting j in support of Capt.J.0.Probe, Continued on page 2, col.6.International Situation European \u2014 Churchill says Allied intention is that \"Germans should administer their country in obedience to Allied direction;\u201d Yugoslav demands on Carinthia pose delicate problem for the Allies; Italian Premier eays future, of Trieste should be discussed by Italy, Yugoslavia \u201cwhen passions of war spent.\u201d Pacific \u2014 BBC reports capture of Naha, Okinawa capital ; vicious Japanese counter-attacks repelled on Okinawa and Mindanao; 357 Japanese planes knocked out in three-day carrier plane attacks on 18 Southern Japan airfields: Heavy rains clow Australians on Tarakan Island; British Nth Army captures Tharrawnddy, 70 miles north of Rangoon.HÂND-TOHAND FIGHTING WEST OF DAVAO CITY American Veterans Attack Trapped Japanese Troops With Knives, Bayonets and Even Flailing Fists in Savage Battle.Manila, May States Marines fought doggedly totally Southern Siegfried line\u201d of Hi.\t>.he was warned.\u201cYou d |presjded over hy Miss Marjorie erloo.\ti better hoed that signal.\u201d\t_ Moir, retiring President, and a de- Dubreuil reported to provincial, \u201cY0u het I will,\u201d Dubreuil replied.;iicjoug supper was provided by Mrs.police authorities in Sherbrooke to-jas he drove off, no longer indignant | Walter Kinkead and Miss Eva Mal-day that he was on his way to Sher- and much relieved that the incident lory, brooke when he noticed three soldiers ;Jlad ended as it had.standing by the highway outside of j Provincial Police commented today Waterloo and when they signalled ^ the servicemen had fired into him to stop he presumed that they^he air when Dubreuil failed to desired a lift and continued on his1 sj0pf way.He had gone only a short dis Says Allies Continued from page 1.The three soldiers demanded why tance when he heard rifle fire and ! then noticed that a jeep was giving! chase.His car was overtaken, forced j to the side of the road and to a stop, during which it swiped a guard ïalI anlAUff_e^LS.°TAtria and the Mediterranean area it is now thought that Field Marshal Montgomery will probably be the British representative.Gen.Eisenhower already has been appointed by the United States Government.It is expected that Marshal Zhukov will be the Russian representative.4.\tThe steps to be taken to bring Germans and others charged with war crimes before speedy justice.There is still no co-ordination of the lists prepared by the different countries.The British War Crimes Commission has reaffirmed its earlier decision not to publish the British \u201c, list.It will issue in future a weekly ' communique.5.\tThe problem of 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 displaced persons who REAMI: \u2014 STARTING TODAY We Proudly Present for the First Time in This City One of the Year\u2019s Outstand ing Screen Triurmphs ! LAVISH! COLORFUL! I)IFFFRFNTf AN earthquake of LOVE and AC-; have be fed, repatriated, nursed TION .flaming with ADVEN- who m many cases have neither PURE, romance and thrills! a j country nor home to return to will Spectacle Such as the Screen Has Never ' require drastic decision by many .s Known ! THEY\u2019D RISK THE WORLD OH THE TURN OF A CARD I OromotK itary cl a l«v» diet eonqvtn os end Kv»i tobvHdc better worMI governments if yet another tragedy is to be avoided.Finally, a statement is expected about the French zone of occupation about which there have been different reports.The French demands are believed to be far more modest than some reports have suggested.Even so they will require substantial readjustment of earlier plans.Says Allies Continued from page 1.JOSH\tANK WAYNE \u2022 DVORAK « ¦ Itaivu\u2019-g J0&PH SCHILDKRAÜT with Wm.Frawley, Virginia Greg, Russell Hicks, Jack Norton, Paul Fix, Manart Kipîsen.\u2014SECOND GAY HIT-WILD WITH LAFFS .WILD WITH FUN .WILD WITH EXCITEMENT! It's the Ne - '- '-.'s Surprise Comedy Hit ! ish newspapers carried similar protests.Hugh Lawson, Common Wealth, said he would ask Mr.Churchill tomorrow \u201cif Admiral Doenitz is to be tried as a war criminal and if he has yet been arrested.\u201d Dr.Edith Summerskill, Labor, said she would ask \u201cwhy well-known war criminals such as Goering are given superior accommodation and treatment to that enjoyed by prisoners of war.\u201d The Daily Mirror declared that Willy Messerschmitt, once Germany\u2019s top airplane designer, \u201cis having a grand time in London\u2014at the British taxpayers\u2019 expense.\u201d The Mirror said he was brought to London four weeks ago to make his technical knowledge available to British authorities.\u201cHe has a luxury flat in St.John's Wood,\u201d it added.\u201cHe gets free seats at West End shows and a car when he wants it.\u201d The Daily Herald joined the News Chronicle in attacking radio broadcasts and statements by Count Lutz Schwerin-Krosigk, \u201cForeign Minister\u201d in the Doenitz regime.\u201cThese suggest that the new Fuehrer and his new government ! will be recognized by the Allies and entrusted with the administration of post-war Germany under Allied control,\u201d the newspaper said.The Daily Worker asserted \u201cDoenitz and his werewolves are working according to plan,\u201d and demanded clarification of the Admiral\u2019s status.I P Freddie FHOLOMEW Canada Views Continued trom page 1.James LYDON ,eral assembly to take concurrent action with the Security Council on all questions, whereas the Big Five\u2014 with the support of Canada and some other middle powers\u2014would restrict peace enforcement decisions ! to the council.Premier King Continued from page 1.IS \u201cTHE TOWN WENT WILD\u201d with Edward Ewerett Horton, Jill Brown ing, Minna Gombell Smith.\u201cRHYTHM OF THE RHUMBA,\u201d a Delightful Musical.EXTRA \u2014 NAZI MURDER MILLS and Other World Events.Performances 1:30 to 5; 6:30 to 11.gress.The great thing was agreement among the larger states and now, he said, five of them were in agreement on essentials.The important decisions of the conference had either been taken or were about to Ruth Lee, Roberts be formalized.The spirit of the meeting was good.\u201cThe thing they have in common are so much greater than those which divide that I don\u2019t think there will be much difficulty in reaching agreement on a charter that is acceptable to all,\u201d he said.Miss Lillian Hawker, Convener of Red Cross Knitting, stated that while a great volume of work had not been accomplished, articles had been steadily turned in.These included sweaters, gloves, helmets, etc.Miss Leslie Fales, Treasurer, reported the following donations: $5.04 to British War Services; $15 to the Red Cross campaign; $5 to the Salvation Army at Christmas; $7.06 for the Public Speaking Contest.War Savings Stamps to the amount of $17Thad been sold.The report of the Recording Secretary, Miss Jean Williams, reviewed the salient activities of the club\u2019s year.Nine regular meetings were held apart from the annual meeting and the special meeting on October 23, 1944, when the guest speaker was Miss Sheila MacDonald.During the year four new members were admitted into club membership, bringing the total to 46.The Sherbrooke Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club was represented at the Winnipeg National Convention by Miss Bessie Milford.Shipments to the Bundles for British Women were the largest of any year.Under the con-venership of Miss Eva Hall, all articles were stored in a room at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic on Dufferin Avenue.Miss Bessie Milford and Miss Eva Mallory took over the joint convenership of the bundles on Miss Hall\u2019s retirement.A very successful bridge was held at the Chateau Frontenac last June, and a marathon bridge beginning in January and ending in March was popular.The tenth anniversary of the club was celebrated in September, when Miss Leslie Fales gave a descriptive resume of the club\u2019s life, In February the local club was honored by a visit from the National President, Miss Hilda Hesson, of Winnipeg.The club was represented by the President at a meeting held by the Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce and also at the Ladies\u2019 Night of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.Miss Leslie Fales was appointed B.and P.W.permanent representative to all Red Cross meetings.The Club wound up the year by sponsoring a Public Speaking Contest for girls from the Sherbrooke and Lennoxville High Schools, giving as a prize a $5 War Savings Certificate.The names of Miss Bessie Milford and Miss Eva Hall were forwarded for nomination as representatives to act on the Finance and Programme Committee of the National Federation.The formal report of the Bundles for British Women, presented by Miss Bessie Milford, showed that during the year the Chairman and Committee made two large shipments of clothing, containing 766 articles and weighing 1,060 pounds.The Committee expresses thanks to all those who donated clothing; to the Red Cross for storage space; to George Christison for his invaluable help and unfailing good humor in packing; to the Julius Kayser Company for banding boxes and cartage; to C.C.Warner for cartage; to the Manganese Steel and Philip Carey Co.for donations of wooden boxes for shipping; and to the Sherbrooke Daily Record for press notices.In a short address, Miss Moir feelingly referred to the bereavement sustained in the families of Miss Gertrude Imrie and Miss Jean Bar-low.She thanked her officers and members for their co-operation and con- , tinued support during her term of j office, and in a few words left in : the minds of her listeners a message of hope that members of the Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club will I take their place and assume their j responsibility in the job that lies j ahead in the reshaping of the world I where women will be expected to ! take a large share.Before the officers retired, Miss | Florins Mullins voiced the apprécia-! tion of the Club to the President and i officers for the outstanding work j accomplished in their two years of office, and called for a standing vote | of thanks.The slate of new officers runs as ! follows: President, Miss Eva Mallory; 1st Vice-President, Miss Bessie Milford; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs.J.H.Bell; ! Secretary, Miss Margaret Haight; ! Treasurer, Miss Edna Beerworth, and Corresponding Secretary, Miss L.M.Seymour.Directors: Misses Olive Harvey, Lillian Hawker, Roberta Tobin and Bessie Bryce.The giant saguaro cactus grows to heights of 40 feet, but at the age of 10 years it seldom is more than \u2022five inches high.With the opening today at the Granada Theatre of Moss Hart\u2019s \"Winged Victory,\u201d the U.S.Army Air Forces' own great Broadway stage hit wings its thrill-blazing way to the screen with all its gallant adventure and romance .song and laughter ., multiplied a thousandfold as the magnificent Darryl F.Zanuck production gives it the heavens and earth in which to spread its glory-tipped wings.\u201cWinged Victory\u201d was born of General Henry H.Arnold\u2019s desire to present to the public in graphic form the way in which the Army Air Forces makes its fighting men.Although numerous books and motion picture stories have been written about the topic, General Arnold, whose first love is the great flying force he commands, desired to have the public know the full, authentic and intimate story of the men who fly our planes.Early in 1943, Moss Hart was asked to write \u201cthe official Army Air Forces play.\u201d To the author of such memorable stage hits as \u201cYou Can\u2019t Take It With You,\u201d \u201cGeorge Washington Slept Here,\u201d \u201cOne In A Lifetime,\u201d \u201cLady In the Dark\u201d and others, who, by his own confession had specialiezd in \u201cbrittle, sophisticated things,\u201d the assignment was the challenge of a lifetime.Hart realized that there was only one way in which he could get to the true spirit and the \u201cguts\u201d of the Air Forces and its men\u2014he would have to become an AAF man himself.So in April, 1943, Hart \u201cdrafted\u201d himself and became a buck private in the AAiF, visiting air base training centers throughout the country and collecting literally truckloads of notes and data about GI life in the Air Forces.It took Hart four months to put on paper everything he saw and did while \u201cstationed\u201d at the various camps.General Arnold, realizing that only the most experienced and talented men in their fields could make the production a truly great one, made available to Hart many of the outstanding men of the theatre world who were members of the Army Air Forces personnel.By November, New York critics were vying with each other in tossing bouquets at the biggest success to hit Broadway in a long time, a great triumph for both Moss Hart and the AAF.When Darrel F.Zanuck saw \u201cWinged Victory\u201d on the New York stage, he immediately became interested in making the motion picture at 20th Century-Fox with profits going to Army Charities.He met with Lt.-Col.Walter M.Dunham, commanding officer of the Army Air Forces unit operating the show, and with Moss Hart.When the play ended its sensational run in New York, the entire cast went to Hollywood by troop train for the picture.The \u201cWinged Victory\u201d company just didn\u2019t happen by accident or luck \u2014 it was assembled through careful study and research, checking and investigating the army records of thousands of Air Forces soldiers.Thus, movie-goers will recognize in the principal roles of \u201cWinged Victody\u201d such outstanding actors as: Pvt.Lon McCallister (\u201cHome in Indiana\u201d and \u201cStage Door Canteen\u201d) ; Sgt.Edmond O\u2019Brien (\u201cThe Hunchback of Notre Dame\u201d and \u201cHers to Hold\u201d) Sgt.George Reeves (\u201cSo Proudly We Hail\u201d) ; Sgt.Barry Nelson (\u201cA Guy Named Joe\u201d); Cpl.Lee J.Cobb (\u201cThe Song of Bernadette\u201d) ; Sgt.Mark Daniels (\u201cThe Vanishing American\u201d and \u201cJoe Smith, American\u201d) ; and many others.NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open Atchison R.R.\t94 American Can.\t96\u20192 Amer.Tel.and Tel.1654s Anaconda Copper .\t3414 Bethlehem Steel .\t78 Chrysler .113 General Electric .\t4214 General Motors XD.68V2 Kennecott .37% Montgomery Ward 69% Stand.Oil of N.J.62% Southern Pacific .\t44% United Aircrpft .\t29% U.S- Rubber.59 U.S.Steel .66% Westinghouse .\t35 Noon 93% 96% 165% 34% 78 112% 42% 68% 37% 69% 62% 44% 29% 58% 66 Va 35 Record\u2019s Conference Continued from page 1.19th hole, is now something to watch.Committees of 49 members being too unwieldy to get anything done with dispatch or finality, the size of the Co-ordinating Committee has been kept at 14 members and it is made up of the deputies to the 14 members of the Executive Committee.As Secretary of State Edward R.Stettinius is U.S.member of the Executive Committee, his deputy, Leo Pasvolsky of the State Department, is U.U.member and chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee.Similarly, Number Two man from each of the 14 delegations on the Executive Committee, the technical expert who is supposed to know the most about the Dumbarton Oaks proposals as amended, is the man who will sit on the Co-ordinating Committee.In short this Co-ordinating Committe is apparently going to do the work at San Francisco\u2014the editing and the final drafting to remove the bugs and the inconsistencies and make the United Nations Charter a practical document.Work will of course be subject to opproval of the Executive Committee and the full Conference in plenary session.Work of the Co-ordinating Committee will also be subject to advice from a sub-committee of jurists.They\u2019re the boys to look out for.If they start cluttering up this noble document with a lot of sentences like that quoted above this thing may turn out to be a botched job.Destroyer Skeena Continued from page 1.LIVE Montreal, May 16.\u2014 W \u2014Prices were steady today on the livestock markets.Receipts: cattle 2; sheep and lambs 7; hogs 79; calves 103.Cattle were firm with no deals reported.Good vealers sold mostly at 13.50-14 with medium kinds going between 12-13.The bulk of the common to fair quality offex-ings sold from 9.50-11.Very common thin light calves brought as low as 7.Spring lambs sold from 15-17 per owt according to weight and quality.Commoner light lambs were not wanted.Sheep ranged from 4-8.50.Hogs were weighed in at 18.-50-18.75 and were mostly 19 to small butchers on a graded basis.Sows were 16.5'0-n.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Asbestos Corp., Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .Brazilian .Building Products Can.Cement .Can.Steamships .C.Steamships Pfd.Can.Car & Fdy.C.Car & Fdy Pfd.Can.Celanese .Can.Ind.Alco.\u201cA\u201d.Can.Pacific.Con.Smelters .Dom.Tar & Chem.Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge .Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .Dom.Textile .Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares .Hollinger Cons.Howard Smith .Hudson Bay Min.Imperial Oil.Inter.Petroleum .Ind.Ac.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .Inter.Nickel.Lake of the Woods Lang-John .iMiassey Harris .Mont.Power.Nat.Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda.Price Bros.Quebec Power .St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d ., Open\tNoon 23%\t23% 16% .165 B :\t166 A 25\t25 21 B\t21% 10%\t10% 13%\t13% 45\t4o 11\tn 29 B\t30 A 56%\t50% 6% B\t6% 14%\t14% 68%\t68% 15\t15 57 B\t58 A 32%\t32% 7%\t7% 74 B\t74% 23 % B\t24% 15% 12% B\t13 A 22 A 32% B\t33% 14%\t14% 23%\t23% 27%\t27% 38\t38% 25 B\t26 A 17%\t17% 10%\t10% 22%\t22% 37%\t37% 18%\t18% 53 B\t53% 33%\t33% 1514 B\t16 A ISTs B\t19% MONTREAL.CURB MARKET Abitibi .,, A Abitibi Pfd.! B.A.Oil \u2022 A B.C.Packers .Cons.Paper .Donnaccna .,.Ford of On.\u201cA\"\u201d F raser Co.\u2022 Robert Mitchell .AJdermac Mince .Pafco Cons.B.A.Bank Note Powell River M o l sen \u2019s B reiwery Open\tNoon 2% B\t .48\t48 .25 B\t25% A ,.\t25 % B\t27 A .\t8% B\t8% A 10 B\t10% A .28\t .39% B\t41% A .\t23% B\t24 A .\t.14\t.14 .5.29A\t .16\t16% .19%\t19% .23%\t£3% A BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of May loth as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issue: 3, June 15, 1950-51 .104% 105% 3%, Feb, 1, 1948-52 .105% 105% 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 .103% 104 3, May 1, 1952-54 .103% 104% 3.Nov.\t1,\t1953-56\t.\t102%\t102% 3, May\t1,\t1954-57\t.\t101%\t101% 3, Jan.\t1,\t1956-59\t.\t100%\t101 3, June\t1,\t1957-60\t.\t100\t101 3, Feb.1 .1959-62 .99% 100% The United States has been at war 111 timeis, counting Indian wars' with various tribal nations.Proper Trial Continued from page 1.the men were hauled ashore in Car-ley floats.At 8.30 all those who had stayed in the ship, including the captain and his officers, were safe on land.The hours between midnight and daylight were a period of extreme trial.Every officer and man was soaked to the skin.The battered, helpless ship never ceased twisting and grinding on the rocks.She was holed in her forepeak, boiler rooms and engine room, and oil from her fuel tanks flooded her decks.Bad as their condition was, Skeena\u2019s officers and men bore up superbly.With the arrival of the rescue party the strong assisted the weak into the floats and then manned the lines leading from the ship.A number toiled with that courageous Viking, Einar Sigurdsson, neck-deep in water, dragging shipmates to safety.From the lee of the island, the men suffering from exposure were rushed to hospital.Those who had not been severely affected by wet and cold were taken to Foya'l Naval barracks and United' States Army camps.P.T.Barnum ran for Congress in 1866, but was defeated.BIRTHS Hand to Hand Continued from page 1.10 U.S.planes were lost in the two days\u2019 and one night\u2019s carrier operation.Radio Tokyo said more than 900 American planes were involved.ELLIS.\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 15th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Donald Ellis, of Rock Island, a daughter, Verdena Charlotte.GRAHAM\u2014At the Taylor\u2019s Nursing Home, Oakville, Ont., on May 1st, HM'S, to Mr.and Mrs, Hartley F.Graham (nee Evelyn Truax), a son, Frederick Dale.DYER \u2014 At Sweeitsburg Hospital, on May 14tih, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.Geo.C- Dyer (nee Darrah), of Suitton, Que., a daughter, Diana Louise.ISLAND BKOUK Tlie W.M.S.held it® regular monthly meeting with Mrs.H.H.Halborook.Mr, Roy Westgate, of Derby Line, Vt, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs.Gordon Kerr, Mr.Kex-r, and family.Messrs.Pay son Sherman and Lester Goodin, of Scotstown, were guests of Mr.and Mr®.John Bums.Friends of Mrs.George Molloy are sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Cpl.Eileen Swift, C.W.A.C., of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home here, Friends of Mr.and Mrs, Earl Crawford regret that their little daughter, Lois, has been, very ill with bronchial pneumonia.Mis® Lilia Kerr has been assisting in the care of little Lola, whose condition is now so m e wh a t i mp roved.Friends of Mr.Charles Alden are sorry to learn that he is ill.DEATHS C.C.F.candidate in Regina City Federal constituency, Mr.Fines said the riots had marred Victory-Day celebration \u201cbut I am not sure we should blame those boys altogether.\u201d \u201cWhy did the Government and Navy allow conditions to exist which should have been corrected months ago?You know these boys have been unhappy in Halifax.Men have said what a terrible place it is there, how they would not be waited on in restaurants and how they would be told, when they complained, that if they did not like the service they could get out.\u201cThey have seen officers and civilians served, but not the men.These conditions should halve been cleared up.The Navy should have taken action to relieve this problem.\u201d Mr.Fines read from a letter which said the Regina man had been sentenced to three years in prison.The letter, to the relatives, said \u201cI was in the riot for five minutes,\u201d but the Reginan had been charged with looting a store and had been sentenced.The man swore that he had not been in the store but he had been arrested with others.\u201cHe did not have a lawyer to defend him, but he got three years in the penitentiary with no proper trial,\u201d said Mr.Fines.\u201cHe feels that with a good lawyer he can win his case when it is appealed, but he should not be put to that expense.\u201d (Mr.Fines said after the meeting he was not at liberty to give the name of the Reginan who had been sentenced.He had received the letter from the man\u2019s relatives.) Richmond Man Continued from page 1.will be led by Lt.-Col.A.F.Coffin, of Medicine Hat, Alta., former second in command of the South Alberta Regiment.He succeeded Lt.-Col.Fred Wigle of Montreal when the latter was killed April 14 while organizing the defence of his tactical battalion headquarters against an attack by German infantrymen.I COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES ! Montreal, May 16.\u2014Markets were ; mainly unchanged.Eggs held steady , with receipts fairly heavy and the demand good.A greater part of the arrivals were for export pack j overseas.Butter was steady and j there were 600 boxes of Quebec 92 ! score sold on the Canadian Commodity Exchange at 33% cents.Saskatchewan reports the most backward spring in years with heavy frosts and production is running sharply below the same period of a year ago.Receipts of cheese are increasing and the demand continues keen with dealers reported well sold ahead.The potato market was firm with supplies light and the demand good.On the poultry market receipts of live fowl and broilers have been a little lighter and have been selling at ceiling prices.Offerings of all grades of frozen poultry continue practically nil and stocks are being firmly held.EGGS:\tJob.\tRe- (c.rer Spot Quotes lots tail dozen): fGovt.§Comm.t H A-large\t.\t37\t35-36 %\t39\t39 A-med.\t.\t35\t31 %-32\t36-37\t37-38 A.pullets .26-26% 31\t32-33 B.29-29%\t34\t36 C .21-21%\t26-28\t29 fDominion Marketing Service quotations.^Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 case minimum.§Small lots to retailers in cartons: 2c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized, Quebec fresh, 34.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 35%-36; prints, 36-36%.Commodity Exchange: spot closing quote: Que.fresh 92 score.33 %t.Sales, GOO boxes of Que.92 score at 33% cents.CHEESE (c.per lb.): For Local Trade and Export: Quebec white.21%-21% Quebec colored .22% Western white and colored .20 11/16-21 POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): Local No.2.1.50-1.60 New Brunswick .2.05 P.E.1.2.05 Lower Quebec No.1 .2.05 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.Vermont had the first normal school to be established in the world.BEGINNING TODAY HERE THEY COME.OUT OF THE \u201cWILD BlUe YONDER\".FLYING STRAIGHT INTO YOUR HEART I MOSS HARIS DARRYLf.ZANUCK CH»ICT ID «V /GEORGE CUKOR A 201» CEHTURY-fOX CICTVM \u2014 SECOND FILM \u2014 A Story That Rise® in Terrifying Suspense and Orasihes in S'batterii in.g Impact! \u2014 Charles LAUGHTON Ilia RAINES DEAN HARENS Stanley C.Ufu DANCE! Formal Opening of Burroughs\u2019 Falls PAVILION Saturday, May 19th featuring GIZ GAGNON And His Great Swing Band.A great local orchestra and an ideal place to dance.Industries Subscribing to Victory Loan\t\t\t Objective Obtained Percentage\t\t\t Aldermac Copper Corporation Ltd.\t$18,000\t$13,750\t104% Austin Glove Co\t\t6,200\t9,450\t152% Canadian Fairbanks Morse\t\t15,000\t.15,550\t104% Canadian Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.\t6,000\t6,450\t108% Canadian Ingersoll Rand \t\t\t75,000\t104.000\t139% Canadian Silk Products, Ltd\t\t21,500\t32,000\t148% Canadian Sturdy Chain Co\t\t11,200\t13,900\t142% Carey, Philip Co\t\t12,300\t13,500\t110% Carnation Co., Ltd\t\t9,300\t18,350\t197% Classon Knitting Mills\t\t5,800\t11.600\t200% Codere, Limited \t\t6,000\t6,000\t100% Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke, Ltd.\t2,700\t.3.200\t111% Dominion Textile Co., Ltd\t\t70,000\t70,000\t100% Hall Machinery Co.of Canada, Ltd.\t8,500\t8,800\t104% Kayser.Julius & Co\t\t80,100\t104,050\t130% La Tribune Ltd\t\t6,000\t6.000\t100% 1\tMitchell, J.S.Co., Ltd\t\t5,100\t6,200\t122% Panther Rubber Co., Ltd\t\t9.000\t9,600\t107% Paton Manufacturing Co\t\t52,200\t52,100\t100% Rubin, S.& Co., Ltd\t\t1.5.000\t26,500\t177% Sheer Silk Hosiery Mills, Ltd\t\t4,000\t6,850\t171% Sherbrooke Laundry, Ltd\t\t2.700\t.3,100\t115% Sherbrooke Machineries, Ltd\t\t7.100\t12,250\t172% Sherbrooke Pneumatic Tool Co.\t36,000\t41,750\t116% Superheater Co., Ltd\t\t24.000\t.35,200\t147% Union Screen Plate Co.of Can.Ltd.\t11,000\t14,400\t130% ; BURNS.\u2014Entered into rest at her j residence, 13 Maple Avenue, East Angus, Que., on [May 14th, 1945, Lois Maria Woodrow, beloved wife j of Joseph Burns and mother of Allan, of Montreal.Prayers at the ! late residence on Thursday afternoon, May 17th, at 1:30 p.m.,1 ' thence to Emmanuel U n i t e d I I Church for service at 2 p.m.Rev.; C.J, Gustafson officiating.Interment in Westbury Cemetery.: COULOMBE.\u2014Passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on May 15th.1946, Louis P.Coulombe, husband of Georgianna Gagnon, formerly of North Hatley, Que, Funeral from Blake\u2019s Funeral Home on Thursday, May 17th, at 8 a.m., thence i to the Roman Catholic Church at North Hatley for service at 9 a.m.j Interment at North Hatley.NILES.\u2014 At Saskatoon, Sask.on Monday, May 14th, 1945, Cyrus Hyatt Niles, husband of Esther L.Moe.Funeral from Park Funeral Home, Saskatoon, on Wednesday, May 16th, at 2 p.m.* \u2014 - _ CARD OF THJAvNKS I wish to thank all thoce who gave me and helped in any way with the lovely shower of frifts which were given at at my shower in the Red Crocs room, Beebe.To the ladles of the Red Cross of Beebe and Grnniteville, the ladies of the Rehabilitation Committee, the hostesses who served the delicious tea hand especially may I thank Mrs.A, Gothrop.who worked so hard in piecing the lovely quilt the \"quilt committee\" gave me.It was so lovinsrly kind of you all.Thank you each and every one.MARY BRONSON.Beebe, Que.DETAILED WEATHER RAIN Forecast:\tEast and northeast winds, cloudy and cool tonight and Thursday with occasional light rain.Temperatures\u2014Yesterday : Maximum 64, minimum 38.Year ago: Maximum 61, minimum 36.WHEN YOU BUY AGRICMIAL LIMESTONE Make Sure You Buy THE BEST Buy From DOMINION LIME LIMITED LIME RIDGE.QUE.W rite for free booklet on how to improve your land.RENNERTS INC.________56 King St.West \u2014In the Olivier Building .TEMPORARY.NEW ADDRESS I NOTICE! j Our Store is now temporarily located at \u2014 56 KING ST.WEST \u2014 IN THE OLIVIER BUILDING diagonally across the street from where we were! We are now open for business and here in our new location you will find u* ready to serve you as usual\u2014The same high-quality merchandise and the same low prices for which we are famous.We will occupy this temporary location while our new store is being built on our former location._ RENNERTS INC.56 King St.West \u2014In the Olivier Building 1 : ¦ ^ 3 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.8199-S after 5:30 p.m.Sbccbtooke Dalli) Beco cd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, \\945.MAY Son.\tMon.Tue.\t\tWed\t.Thu.\tFri.\tSet.\t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t Eleven Of Twelve Counties In E.T.Over Top Of Victory Loan Quotas\u2014 Stanstead Well In Lead With 144% Local Seaman Is Among Survivors Of Athabaskan Patience And Understanding Have To Be Shown Towards Returned Men Eleven of the twelve counties in the Eastern Townships, which were divided irato divisions 5 and 6 for the purpose of the Eighth Victory Loan drive, have gone over the top of their objectives, according: to latest reports issued by the National War Finance Committee today.Wolfe County in division 5, repeated 103 per cent of its quota attained, representing $232,050, heating out the last county, Shefford, which has still to go over the top.Shefford now has 98-7 per cent of its quota in the general can ass and payroll section of the loan representing $1,258,500.Although the campaign is still being carried on, the drive officially closed last Saturday.An extra week is being allowed, however, to facilitate a complete canvass of all residents in the Townships which was interrupted last week due to the V-E celebrations and subséquent holidays.Stanstead in division 6, leaping behind more than 11 per cent, went into the lead of the Townships, topping the next highest county by almost 6 per cent.It reported a percentage of 144.2 which represented sales amounting to $1,442,700.Compton in division 5 was in second place, reporting subscriptions totalling $842,000 for 138.3 per cent of their quota for individual purchasers.Brome in division 6 followed close behind in third position, having attained 136.1 per cent of its objective, representing $844,600.Sherbrooke is now well over the top of its quota, having sold bonds amounting to $2,591,300 for 121.9 per cent.In average percentages, division 5 with $4,8d4,300 for 125.2 per cent is still leading division six who have $8,479,350 for 122 per cent.The amounts subscribed in the various districts of Stanstead were as follows; Magog, $428,850; Coati-cook, $361,300; Ayer\u2019s Cliff, $95,900; North Hatley, $125,150; Georgeville, $27,9,50; Border Communities (Stan- LEE M.WATSON & CO.REG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Phones: 2951\t2950 Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W stead, Beebe, Rock Island), $402,8i50.Three parishes also announced that their marks had been surpassed.Garthby where the salesman was Ed.Grenier had $20,200 on a required $18,500; Weedon had gone $850 over its quota of $16,500 according to a report from P.H.Bourget, the salesman.Disraeli with J.A.Poitras and Cyrioe Blanchette as salesmen has reached $40,450 against the set $39,500.The canvassing districts of Leeds-Lemesurier reported $32,000 for 128% and Coleraine-Vim y Ridge, $28,250 for 101%.DIVISION FIVE General\tSpecial Sales ; Compton 842,000 183.3 Frontenac 453,050 135.6 Xicolet 624,900 128.Megantic 1,284,150 122.3 Arthabaska 1,448,150 120.6 Wolfe\t232,050\t103.Names 234,500 27.500 16.500 1,551,100 283,000 14,000 Youngest member of a group of survivors of H.M.C.S.Arthabaskan who have returned to a friendly port from prison camps in Northern Germany is Stoken Bob Hopkins.20, of Sherbrooke, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Hopkins, 28 Wolfe Street.The men had been held in German camps since the destroyer was torpedoed in the English Channel on April 29, 3 944, off Vierge Island, not far jfrom the Brest Peninsula, i Some of the men came from Lue-.beck in Germany, but the majority 'arrived from Marlag Naval Prison ¦ between Bremen and Hamburg Iwhere all were held until the Ger-jmans evacuated the camp a month ago.The Marlag party of 44 es-'eaped the long march to Luebeck by hiding from the guards and boasted One of the biggest post-war jobs said, that individual civilians will have to ^\tj_,t.Pare outlined for members of undertake will be to realize the ' the club fhe m difficuUies and patience and understanding they will\t*\t., ,\t, have to exercise toward the returned j unpleasantness put up with by the serviceman attempting to re-estab-: men who man our Canadian cor-lish himself to a peace time routine, i vettes.declared Lt.Charles Pare of the R.! C.N.V.R., guest speaker at the Ro- j tary Club last night.Lt.Pare, on leave from the cor- ' vette H.M.C.S.Bittersweet, spoke here at several rallies in support of the Eighth Victory Loan Campaign.\"In order that we may have a hap- ; pier and greater Canada, firms and individuals contemplating taking back former employees who have enlisted will have to understand that ^ these lads, who have been on the ' ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTED BY IRISH SCOUTS An enjoyable entertainment was given by St.Patrick\u2019s Roy Scout Troop when well over a hundred parents and friends witnessed the varied and enjoyable programme and Escaped German Prisoner Captured On Tip Given By Coaticook Woman 4,884,360 DIVISION Stanstead 1,442,766 Brome\t844,666 Missisquoi 1,252,806 Sherbroofce 2*591,300 Richmond 1,089,450 Shefford 1,258,500 125.2 2,116,600 SIX 49,000 9,500 694.500 2,317,100 514,200 510.500 144.2 136.1 134.121.9 108.9 98.7 8,479,350 122.4,094,800 «4EWSY ITEMS RAYFEILS ANNIVERSARY Congratulations are extended to A.Sehacter, Proprietor of R&yfels Ladies Wear, on the occasion of the first anniversary of his store.For six years Mr.Schacter had been manager of the Mozart Limited (Sherbrooke) store, and just a year ago bought out the Mayfair Shop and established his own business under the name of \u201cRayfels.\u201d To celebrate their first anniversary, Rayfels today begins a special sale in commemoration of the event.He explained that the corvette, which is only 200 feet long, was orinigally built to accommodate a showed by their spontaneous ap-crew of fifty-five but as additional plause that the efforts of the young equipment was added the crew in- actors were appreciated, creased until at present it averages The varied programme, under the aoout ninety men.\tdirection of Martin Corcoran, open- These men live and work in ea with the usual flag-break follow-cramped quarters no matter where ed bv a campfire scene presided over they move about in the ship, and let , voting .scoutmaster Jack l.enng-me tel you that it has not been a ban.This scene opened with the picnic, for them.It is all right for troop song which put the boys into .\t,\tj\tcivilians at home to exclaim how\tthe mood o£ giving modernized ver fighting fronts,\twill need\tall the\t(\twonderful an experience it must be\tsions 0f 0\\(\\ soluv.m regular Seoul help they can get to rehabilitate to go to sea and the adventure and fashion, and of telling tall yarns anil themselves.\tj romance that is described in tales of |j0]ces- \u201cIt took the services a year to a - the sea but, they do not reckon that1 Two short sketches \u201cThe Last year and a half to train these men\tthe\tinconvenience suffered by the\t' Rehearsal\u201d and the - Babes in the in the arts of warfare and you can-\u2019\tmen\tdoes not last for a few hours\tWood ''\tuni a -hoi' n iv * \"Tho not, expect, them to adjust them-\tbut\tfor days at a stretch, month\tScouts.*'\twere \u2018 then staged by the\tI i,im ôf her\tvisitor selves to civilian life immediately\tafter month and year after year,\u201d he\tboys and\tex.optionally well revived\t!\t\u2022\u2022\\Vhen\t1\treceived the call T sent a they step into a civilian suit.They said.\t\u2019by the audience.Solos by the.silver constable to bring Capt L K O'Don-l will not be able\tto fulfill the posi-\tLt.Pare cited as an example tho\ttoned Mark Leclerc and a duel and J\tlu.n\u2018\tof\ttho\tProvost\tCorps'who\tis it,1 Lons they formerly held as\tcompe-\tmen who man the radar equipment\tIrish jig by Donald Rolfe and Fran-\tcharge\tof\tthe\tEastern\tTowns! the intervals.A farmer\u2019s wife, Sirs.O.Vaillan-court, of Coaticook, was yesterday responsible for the capture of Hans Friedrich, 23, escaped German prisoner of war who was first noticed missing from the Sherbrooke Internment Camp following roll call last Monday morning.Friedrich, a former German merchant marine sailor, made his escape by cutting his way through the wire fences that, surround the prisoner of war camp, officials of the camp believe.Hungry, cold and soaking wet, the German approached the farm home of the Vaillancourt\u2019s, about 600 yards from the O.N.U.station, and requested a meal.Mrs.Vaillancourt, remembering the description of the prisoner which \u2022v,ljarJb had been in the newspapers, called the Coaticook Chief of Police Roch Dandenault, by telephone, as soon ns I the escapee \"had left and informed rested him and took him to a cell in the Coaticook jail.Provost Headquarters in Sherbrooke ordered us to bring him in to them,\u201d he said.Friedrich, who speaks only spotty English with a heavy German accent, told officials of the Provost Corps when questioned, that he had slept out in the open and that tired as ho was if it had not been for the rain they would never have caught him.He was wearing a dirty old pair of overalls, a sweater and a battered old cap which he claimed to have found.He told the Provost men that he was not going to talk because he did not have to.It was shortly before four o\u2019clock when (\u2019hief Dandenault made the at rest.Dandenault., formerly on the Provincial Police force for four took over the position of Chief of Police only eight months ago, replacing his father who has ret ired.tently as when they left to join up in the services without the help, guidance, understanding and patience of their former employers.\"Unless employers co-operate and handle this problem with tact many of the boys who offered their all to save this country from Nazism, are going to suffer when they should be given all the assistance they require and thanked personally by every Canadian citizen for the wonderful job that they helped complete,\u201d he ¦U,.\t.zoned iviai k i.eeierc ar men who man the radar equipment1 Irish jig by Donald Ro on board a corvette.There are two cjs Corcoran filled in .men who are cramped in a hut the Mr.Jack Lenaghan was the aceom-size of a table, and they sit there .a for hours, day in and day out, twirling a dial.After a few days at sea this becomes very boring,\u201d he said.The speaker was introduced by Russel McCabe and thanked by Eugene Lauzon.Stoker Bob Hopkins, R.C.N.V.R.COWANSVILLE Dancing, Stanbridge East, every Friday night.Wells\u2019 5 piece Orc-h, J.-A.Desrochers (formerly Chez Therese) THE TREASURY OF LOVELY GIFTS for all occasions: GLASSWARE \u2014 LAMPS \u2014 POTTERY - SILVERWARE \u2014 PYREX \u2014 BOOKS \u2014 KNICK-KNACKS \u2014 PICTURES \u2014 TOYS Also: BABY WEAR 52 King St.West\tSherbrooke, Que.EXCAVATION We have all the mechanical equipment to do any kind of excavation or grading.Newton Construction Co.LIMITED 1 50 Victoria St.Phone 546 2nd (R) Bn.THE SHERBROOKE REGIMENT \u2014 Presents \u2014 MART KENNEY & His Western Gentlemen Who have recently completed r\\ a kl/T: a 50,000-mile coast - to - coast L'/\\(N|V.L entertainment tour of Canada\u2019s Navy Centres, Army Camps and Air Force Stations.i they were Canada\u2019s \u201cUnderground Navy.\u201d The Canadians knew Marlag was being evacuated and for several days before the move kept in or near hiding places determined not to let the guards muster them.They dug underground, hid on rafters of buildings, escaped through trap doors, hid under floors and even cramped themselves for hours in lockers.Stoker Hopkins escaped in March by hiding inside a locker every time a guard appeared.Liuet.Dick Stevenson of Montreal was on the Luebeck march with Athabaskan officers Lt.-Cmdr.Dunn Lanthier of Montreal, Lieut.W.Clark of Montreal and several other Canadian officers.\u201cWe left the camp April 10, walked about 10 miles the first day,\u201d Lieut.Stevenson said.\u201cEach of us carried a kit of about 10 pounds of food, most of it from Red Cross parcels.\u201d During the next eight days they marched about 60 miles, with two days off for a rest.Lieut.Stevenson then got a train ride to Luebeck while Gmdr.Lanthier and Lieut.Clark continued on foot arriving three days later.Allied aircraft flew overhead mo^t of the night but the column was not attacked.Previously at Marlag, bombers passed over the camtp time and again but the bombs always fell away from the prison and it was the Canadians\u2019 impression that the airmen knew the camp was there.The Athabaskas was hit early in the morning on April 29, 1944.German destroyers and minesweepers and motor boats picked up the survivors after they had been in the water 3% hours.The next move was to a German Naval Interrogation Camp and from there the Canadians went to Marlag last July 17.Camp conditions were not too bad and the chief complaints were lack of food and the monotony of prison life, Red Cross parcels were the answer to food problems and the highly organized camp program did much to overcome the tedium of imprisonment.The men had an educational program, discussion forums, a monthly magazine devoted essentially to fiction, an orchestra, a glee club and sports.Woodworking was one of the favorite hobbies and some naval men undertook knitting and even needlework.MRS.LOOMIS IS CHESTSPEAKER BEFORE I.O.D.E.At the regular monthly meeting of Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E., Lennoxville, Mrs.W.E.Loomis, Regent of the Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke, read a most interesting ; report of the proceedings at the Provincial Annual Meeting held in ) Quebec City in April, and followed this by some informal remarks in answer to questions from her aud-jience.Mrs.Loomis congratulated the Chapter on the election of their | Regent, Mrs.M.G.Stewart, as a ! Provincial Councillor and stated j that the Provincial Officers had expressed appreciation of the generous way in which Maple Copse chapter responded to ail appeals.Following the opening ceremony, 'the business of the meeting was deferred while the Regent read the following short statement: \u201cOur hearts go out in pride and thankfulness that in Europe God has blessed our armies with final victory.We honor those who fought, and toiled, and died.In recognition of the task still before us, we dedicate ourselves to further efforts.The members stood for the reading, and the Regent then called for a minute\u2019s silence in memory of the late President Roosevelt.The various reports showed that work had been accomplished during the month.The Treasurer noted that a substantial eum had been realized by the recent rummage sale.There were satisfactory balances in both the general and the war fund.Six cartons, containing 59 books, 2 packs of cards and 564 magazines had been packed; 43 knitted articles, valued at $37, were shipped; 15 lbs.of wool had been given out; 12 Sea Cadet sweaters had also been handed in and would be sent to Navy League Headquarters.A letter of thanks for comforts sent to the crew of the adopted ship, H.M.C.S.Bersimis, was read, while cigarettes had been acknowledged by the overseas tobacco fund.Mrs.Norman Holland, Provincial President, was named Chapter re- MILDLY jK/i MEDICATED POWDER' FINER - LIGHTER - UNLIKE ANY OTHER YOU EVER TRIED! Try this fragrant, mildly medicated powder after shower or bath to help prevent offending; on feet, on chafed skin, after shaving, or minor rash \u2014 soothes, promptly helps relieve irritation.^ Fine for Baby, too! Buy finer, better, Cuficura All-Purpose Talcum! presentative to the National Annual Meeting being held in Regina next week, \u201cNickel Cards\u201d were distributed to those present, and a contribution was voted to the work of the Sea Cadets.panist for these special numbers Frank Cline, Chairman of the Group Committee for St.Pat\u2019s, thanked the audience for their .support and keen interest in the movement.,\tRev.Canon McGee, Honorary Pa- Guests at the Club included: Fred- trou of the Troop, spoke briefly of eriçk Williams, Toronto; Paul Biron, his keen interest in the Scout, move-Chicoutimi; Moe Levin, visiting ment and complimented the boys on Rotarian from Montreal.\ttheir standards of the evening's per- formance.Among those present were Rev.Father Tremblay, Diocesan Supervisor of Catholic Scouts, Rev.Fat lier R.Moisan, Troop Chaplain, J, 11.Wark, Chairman of the Local Association, and Clarence Blake, District Scout Commissioner.I Badge awards were presented to Hie, possibility of members join- the following by Mr.Wark: mg the \u201cBlue Cross\u201d hospital insur-j Campber Badge to John McDon-ance scheme was discussed and lit-; ough, Guy Findley, Bertrand La-erature distributed.\tj casse, Laurier Lapierre, Lawrence One new member was enrolled at i McDonough and Ronald Fortier, the close of the meeting.After the' First Class Badges and King Regent had cordially thanked Mrs.Scout Badges were presented to the Loomis for coming to give her re-.following by Mr.Blake, who em-port, tea was served, the hostesses j pimsized that the King\u2019s Scout badge being Mrs.M.G.Stewart and Miss j was the highest badge award which E.E.Stevenson.The hostesses were any Scout may receive: Troop Lead- go of the Eastern Townships,; and then got out to the farm with a picture of the prisoner as quickly i as I could,\u201d said Chief Dandenault.| \"1 was not surprised at the call, for 1 had been warned to keep on the look-out for the man, \"By (be time Mrs.Vaillancourt, had assured us that the picture was of the same man whom she had fed and pointed down the railway tracks away from town as the way that he had left, Capt.O\u2019Donnell had arrived.Going by car we stationed ourselves about a mile down the tracks at a railway crossing.Upon climbing the embankment we found him about 25 feet away and walking towards ns.\u201c1 pointed my gun and,shouted at him, 'Don't move,\u2019 and he smiled.\u201cHe, did not resist when we ar- Smoieing can aggravate or accelerate the progress of several forms of heart disease, stomach ulcers or colitis.assisted in serving by Mrs.Arthur Preston and Mrs.R.L.Young.WOMEN\u2019S MISSIONARY SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society was -v held in the Scott Hall.Mris.'W.J, least twelve badge awards, Was Lane presided and Mrs.W.H.Alb-!Inai e ^ ,^i\u2019- Blane to Troop Leader er John McDonough and Patrol Leaders Lawrence McDonough and Guy Lindley.A further award, that of Grade \u201cB\u201d all-round cord, to be worn only by.First Class Scouts wiio hold at bott was in charge of the devotional period.The business period included arrangements for a recital by Mrs.Bell\u2019s pupils to be held in conjunction with the W.M.S.in June and it was decided to have the annual sale of Christinas cards to begin early in the fall also to hold a fall rummage sale.St was announced that the allocation for this year had been raised.The last chapter of the study book \u201cWest of the date line,\u201d \u201cToday and Tomorrow,\u201d were reviewed by Mrs.M.E.McCurdy and a verbal report of the presbyterial held in Magog was given by Mrs.E.C.James and a business report by Mrs.W.J.Lane.The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs.James.John McDonough.The evening's entertainment was formally closed by the flag-lowering ceremony.Marco Polo gave the account of his travels to Cathay while in a prison in Genoa, Italy.CITY BRIEFLETS The office of Dr.A.N.Hamel, Domfist, 17A WelHiigUm HI.North, will reopen May 25th.When you\u2019re hungry and in a hurry eat at United Store Luncheonette.Dance, Suitor\u2019s flail, f/ewnoxviMe, Friday.Stwnie Coate\u2019s Orchestra.Dance, Island Brook Town Halil, Tbum, May 17, Sternde Coates Oirdh.As a convenience to our subscribers the Record Business Office will remain open Friday evenings.Dance at Sawyerville in I.O.O.F.HaW, Sat., May 19.Ijgh i-cob's Ordh, ONE MINUTE N1£W5 ABOUT JOHNS-MANVÏLLE , FIRE FIGHTERS DO STRANGE JOBS Thincugihiouit, CuTiixia, are hum-dinedis of \u201csafeiit\u201d fire fightera \u2014 for example the A; iirstois curtain which i* standard eqiuiptnieinit in alii Uiicallenst But .tohns-Miawv'i'We produces asbestos fibre for many other protoative curtains and bill n.kieto, Aisliesiho® blamikoil s ar© a great, aid m «nnoitherinig elicotrical fires where tibe use of water would ruin the equipimicnt.Workmen sure frequently protected flora the exoes-rive 'heat of forge fii.rinaoes by a curtain of jusibastus.Dry-cfcaming (¦ liabli:'himicnis use tihiem to extinguish «ma 11 firei».And in aceHylene or doe,trie arc wrdd'ing, urhe l.c-s blankets are used to control the flying sparks which might be a decided hazard to adjacent equipment.These are only a tow of ma/ny asbestos products dicveloped by Johns-Miainvii'le research, to guard lives ami property against tihe dresu] imenaoe of fire.*OTK indusS M WORTH Y wviat NATIONAL WALLPAPER CO., LIMITED PAINTS \u2014 WALLPAPER* SUPPLIES SHERBROOKE, QUE.I\u2019hone 167 Wholesale \u2014 Retail Here\u2019s the winning bid.Have a Coca-Cola A - ¦ 8 to 12 Advance Sale of Tickets for Benefit of Y\u2019s Men's Club, at Olivier\u2019s, H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd, and Sherbrooke News Co.Inc.TICKETS: $1.35 (tax included) WILLIAM STREET ARMOURY SATURDAY MAY 19th J.W.Blake F\tSERVICE 86 Queen St \tj than 300 pounds Goering by the U.S.Seventh Army;\t1 puts another top Nazi official in \tpet.er\tGault is spending a few 1 .5 at the mere sight of a sheet of blank white Social and Personal GIRL GUIDE NEWS Mrs.H.S.Grove has arrived from; The Reverend Canon H.Reginald Bigg, Lake Megantic, is spending a few days in Sherbrooke, visiting his daughter, Mrs.M.W.Me A'Nulty, tt her home in The Montreal.paralysr paper, and many others, even those who are tireless talkers, can never think of anything to say when they come to write it down.At any rate, to this column come endless requests for information about what to write to my son overseas; how to write a letter to a boy I have never seen; what to put in a love letter; how to pop the question bv mail, and so on and so forth.POSTMAN AWAITED Probably never before have letters meant so much Dorothy dix t0 us as tfoey do now when they are the thin white line between us and those who ate dearest to us on earth.Not many of us in these war-t orn times but who know what it is to listen for the football of the postman with more eagerness than we ever did for the step of a lover, and to have our hearts go cold with dread when he passes us by.We have been told, over and over again, by those in a position to know that nothing boosts the morale of the fighting men as much as letters do, and that many and bitter are the tragedies of those lonely and forlorn souls who have nobody to write to them and who are always looking for the letter that never comes.It would be humorous if it were ont also pathetic that Mom, who has never talked cut to Johnny in the twenty odd years of his life, goes dumb when she tries to write to him.Perhaps it is because she knows her chiro-Igraphy is a little shaky and her grammar not above reproach and, anyway, when she is sending a letter so far she feels that it should be full of high-flown sentiments and good advice.But Johnny doesn\u2019t want Mom to write a letter that would be a runner up for Madame de Sevigne.He wants her to write like herself.He would rather see her scrawl on the outside of am envelope than the finest copper plate.What he is hungering and thirsting for is the home gossip \u2014about the new babies, the love affairs, what the business is doing, how old Towser still misses him, and about how they long for him and pray for him, and how proud they are of him.The only thing that Mom should never put in her letters are the things that would get him down and give him some thing more to worry about as he lies in a foxhole and wonders if the shell's that screech over him have his name on them or ont.Let her hand be paralyzed' before she writes him that his girl is sipping out with an old sweetheart, or his wife is getting herself talked about, or the quarrels she and her daughter-in-law have.And1 the pattern for mothers\u2019 letters is also a pattern for wives, Let them write cheerful letters, or none at all.Let them keep their bad new;® (until they can tell it when clinging hands and tear-filled eyes will rob it of some of its bitterness'.For, somehow, the written word has a coldness and finality that the spoken word never has.And, above all, let no woman, anywhere, at any time, mail a letter ( that she has written under the stress of a great emotion.Let her keep jt on ice over night, If she does, she will never send it.The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.days with her mother, Mrs.K, B.Jenckes, at her residence, 149 Victoria Street.Friends of Miss Barbara Fuller, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Fuller, of Cookshire, will regret to hear that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she has undergone an operation for appendicitis.\u2022 » \u2022 L.A.C.G.E.Jobel, Newfoundland, is spending his leave with his wife, at the home of his parente, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jobel, Marquette Street.ZAHk The Girl Guides of the 1st Sherbrooke.St.Patrick's and Lennox-ville Companies owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Diana Henshaw for the many constructive ideas and enlightening suggestions she offered meetings over the The beautiful flowers on the Altar in the Church of St.Paul the Apostle on Sunday were in loving memory of Mr.Joseph Claydon, who died at Buckinghamshire, England, on May 12th, 1942, and were given by his daughter, Mrs.B.J.Thorne, Mr.and Mrs.William Downes, of Mr.Thorne and family.Quebec City, and Mrs.J.IV.King,, ^ ^ Mr* Pinion\twho companies hi__turn.then following a honor at a dinner at Hie Chateau Frontenac on Sunday, May IS.Those present from St.Patrick's company were: Mary Corcoran, captain; Annie Corcoran, lieutenant, and Elizabeth Toner, company leader.Elizabeth Blake, acting captain, represented the Lennoxville Girl Guides, and the representatives of the 1st Sherbrooke Company were Florence Martin, captain, and Alexandra Udall, 2nd lieutenant.During the afternoon, discussions, led by Miss Henshaw, were held regarding improvements which could be brought about to ensure the successful conducting of future Girl Guide meetings.On her departure, Miss Henshaw was presented with a gift from the Girl Guide Association of Sher- mmmtn 1\t*idS ' \u201c i s »-l UÇ.}^ V C' l I V 1 i -MIX V \u2019 1 IV .k 1 I\t.\t.\t, while honoring them with a visit at\tthLU; °StfT1 one of their week-end.At a special meeting held on Saturday evening.May 12, Miss Henshaw inspected each of the three of Charny, Que., are guests of Mr.*U-\u2019.'B1U\u2018 r\"1 Jr\tperiod of games, she instructed the and Mrs.R.A.Downes, Woodward have been in Quebec vteitmg their ^atrol Lea^ers and Se,om1s on how Avenue, having been summoned here son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and to further the achievements of their by the passing away of Mrs.Downes\u2019 Mrs.W ilham Soles, are again in res- tr0llg_ ___i.u^_____nr t\tîHpncp n+ 7iD Dirffprin AvpmiP TVipv \u2018 mother, Mrs.AV.J.Sergeant NORTH HATLEY Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Davis, Mrs.Ida Jacobs and Mrs.Charles Guild and daughter, Maureen, of Sher- Mr.and Mr: Marbleiton, were guests of Mr.î Mrs.R.H.Campbell.idence at 7'0 Dufferin Avenue.They were accompanied by their daugh-A meeting of the Evening Branch te,r- Mlss S^ia Soles of Montreal; of the W.A of St.Peter\u2019s Church who !S now th.elr *u'e\u201est' was held at the home of Mrs.Ever-\t.\tT T\t, ett Bayley.George Street, on Mon-!\tM/\u2019.«\"d nMrs- Pau1\tJ' J^es\u2019 of day evening, May 14th.\tj Waterloo Que announce the en- The President, Miss Marion Tom- ^ment of their only daughter, linson, was in the chair and after p™hne Eunice, to Mr George Ed-the opening prayers the minutes of,^ Gonnor, son of Mr and Mrs.the last meeting were read by the Henry Connor, of Magog.Their mar-Secretary and approved.\t| n,aSe has }een arranged to take Miss Kate Edgell was unanimously ] PIace, Quietly on June\tat Ft.appointed delegate to represent the .Eu^e s -^shcan Church, Waterloo, j branch at the forthcoming annual :\t»\t*\t* meeting of the Diocesan W'.A.being\t1\tMrs.Ralph\tSanders\tentertained held in Quebec City on May 29th\tthe members\tof the\tSherbrooke and 30th.\ti Library Ladies\u2019 Committee, at her It was moved and carried that the home on King Street West, where.Treasurer at this time forward half; the season's closing meeting was the amount pledged by the branch, held with Mrs.Milo Lothrop, Presi-; towards the Diocesan Budget.| dent, in the chair.Plans were put A letter was read from Mise Eva! under way and conveners named for! Hasell acknowledging a donation : the annual tag days to be held on towards a new van for the Sunday : the 7th and &th of September, and School by Post.\t'for a rummage sale on June 16th.' Extracts were read from the Tentative arrangements were dis-j Study Book\u2018\u2018West of the Date Line\u2019\u2019: cussed for the Christmas sale for , and the members were reminded of which the members deligently work j the slides being shown in connection during the summer months.After ^ therewith in St.Peter\u2019s Parish Hall1 adjournment the hostess served tea on Monday evening, 21st May.land delicious refreshments, Mrs.| It was considered advisable to Francis Hoye doing the honors at name a date for the Christmas sale;the pretty table, and tea, and Saturday afternoon !\t*\t*\t\u2022 Walter Mask ell, of; December 1st was decided upon.; Mrs.Gerald Spafford, and Mrs.and; After adjournment the hostess, Mrs.A.Norman Flint were hoetesses at Bayley, served delicious refresh- tea, at the close of the May meet- the service she has rendered to the local Girl Guide companies.FARNHAM Dancing, Stanbridge East, every Friday night.Wells\u2019 6 piece Orch, The skeleton of a 2'6-pound peli-| Miss Henshaw was the guest of can weighs only 23 ounces.\u2014- Fiv» Lansdowne Market the 1st of June.The next sewing meeting will be held on May 31st instead of the 24, this being a holiday.____ , There being no further business, 83rd CHAPTER J.O.D.E.jibe meeting closed with raising of ar bu*1116** meeting of ihe standard, and singing of \"God the SStrd Chapter I.OJXE., was held Save the King \u201d at the MacKinnon Memorial.The Regent, Mrs.R.Loughheed, presiding and opening the session with the prayer of the Order, and raising of the Standard by the Standard bearer, Mrs.T.Wyatt.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, and adopted, while Miss F.Knapp, Treasurer, presented the financial statement, which was also accepted and one bill ordered paid.The proceeds from tag day, $90.-50, were indeed very gratifying.It was moved by Mrs.E.W\u2019orby that an order be placed for twelve navy sweaters.War Service Convener, Mrs.T.A.'Loughheed.stated 19 knitted articles for the service, turned in this month to date.Mrs.T.Wyatt, Film Convenor, read a list, of forthcoming English Films to appear at the New Premier Theatre.Mns.R, Loughheed, Regent, having attended the Provincial Annual Meeting held in Quebec City, gave an interesting resume of the various activities pertaining to the Order.A rummage sale will he held at STRIKE UP THE BAND FOR THE PIQUANT FLAVOUR OF YOUR to SOUTH DUDSWELL brooke, were guests of Mrs.Caro me ; dayS jn Bishopbom, when she was the GirkL\t, .guest of heir daughter, Mrs.Milton The regular meeting of the Ladies | p)av;s_\ta]6 viribed other rel- Aid of the Lniversalist C hurch was ;\t^ gj,st}1.o,pt;0n' and Bury.held m the Community Hall with the ;____________________________________________ President, Mrs.Davidson McCrea, in | charge.The meeting was opened in the usual form.After the short business session, considerable work was accomplished and a pleasant time was spent, after which a Salad sisted by Mrs.Fred Gilbert spent & few ' ments with Miss Viola Ward assist-:ing of the W.M.S., held in Plymouth1 Tea was served to a large number of poured coffee.decidedly Better! RedRose COFFEE IS* 4417 m/m IT STRENGTH INS «HH SUSTAf mg,\t; Church Hall, with Mrs.W.G.Cross *\t*\t*\tI in the chair.Mrs.T.Fraser McChiat Mrs.H.P.Hamel, President of presided at the lovely tea table,; the Allies\u2019 War Auxiliary entertain- which was artistically done with ed the members and a few friends at pansies and forget-me-nots in a low a sumptuous \u201cVictory\u201d supper at her fluWd milk-glass bowl, and blue1 members and friends by the hos-iy]omei 40 Wolfe Street.Covers were candles in crystal holders.Following tesses,\tMrs.Sue\tLeBaron, Mrs.\tja;d for eighteen at\tone long\ttable,\tthe opening hymn and recital of the Clinton\tWoodard, Mrs.\tHubert Le-\t-which\twas centered\twith an\teight\tLord\u2019s Prayer, the minutes, as read Baron\tand Mrs.J.\tA.\tSeguin, as-\tt-jprpd\tfruit cake its\teffective\tdecor-\tbv the Secretary, and the monthly) Mrs.A.\tO.\tPerry, who\t^\temphasizing\tpatriotic\tmotifs\tfinancial report given by the Treas- in colorful red white and blue, the urer were approved.Prior to the de-: handsome centerpiece being topped votional period which was conducted j with the flags of the Allies, Before by Mrs.Wright Gibson, the solo, the guests were seated, Mrs.Hamel \u201cReek of Ages, was sung by Mns.1 asked God\u2019s blessing on the Thanks- E.J.Smith.\tLhe Church Was; giving feast.The President then in- There,\u201d by Van Dusen, was interest-troduced the special guests, Mrs.\t«mewed by Mrs J' Dor nan Bernard Graham, Ste.Anne de Bel- and M,rs'.A' ^P\"1\u2019 the short p levue, and Mrs.Aveling, Lennoxville, alon cl°sm& wlt'b ^e singing of a whose husbands gave their lives in bymn.the last war.Chief Petty Officer ______________1\u2014 Davey, R.C.N.V.R., had the honor of proposing the toast to The King, MIND YOUR MANNERS Our Empire, and the men who have served and are serving until the war-;\t;\tr-rrr-r-r m .Tajian is over closing with \u201cMay The situation; You are at an eve-God give us the 4 1Çtory' Mr.George njng party at which the guests are a Strickland, the oldest member of m;x.ecj gTOup, some are friends and the Auxiliary, voiced thanks and ap- others are just acquaintances, preciation to Mrs.Hamel for the Wrong Way: Tell several stories delicious chicken supper all had so that will impress the guests with much enjoyed, afterwards gallantly what smart children you have.\ti proposing, \u201cOur President.\u201d Assist- Right Way : Save the stories about ing the hostess were Mrs.Bert your children until a time when you Davey.Miss Andirea Moorcroft and are with friends you know are inter-! Mrs.Charles Moss.The hostess pre- ested in your children and their pro-! sented to each guest a generous piece gress.of the wonderful Victory cake, and _____\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014__ | voiced her thanks to Miss Andrea Moorcroft for her donation of ice cream, and to all members for their loyal support during the past five years and seven months.The Auxiliary commenced work at 42 Wolfe Let us store your precious coat Street on October 16th, 1/93:9, and for only 2% of your own valuation, during that time much splendid Take advantage of the summer sea-work has been achieved, but, said son to have your coat repaired and Mrs.Hamel, \u201cthe job is not yet fin- save 209!:.Visit our shop where you ished, a number of our boys are in will find a magnificent selection of WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A LOCAL FURRIER.These lovely MJRS will be offered to you right now instead of next Fall ., fit prices lar below today\u2019s regular market prices.You can save up to 50% °n these exceptional fur coats and neckpieces.EXTR A-Some of our own regular stock will be included : at same values-EXTRA is good coffee\u2019* As good as RED ROSE TEA KJ FUR COATS BROWN LAPIN (Imitation Muskrat) \u2014 Tuxedos \u2014\tj&H Swaggers .fi ¦-ji/fj FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbit) .\t|D|| FRENCH SEAL \u2014 (Dyed Rabbi.) $|«7 £« I uxedos\u2014bwaggers I III?nWW MUSKRAT FLANKS (Dyed Mink) 1 uxedos \u2014 MUSKRAT BACKS 7 uxedos\u2014Swaggers W $ wnwl# FIUDSQN SEAL \u2014 (Dyed Muskrat) Made-to-order Only 237.SS 44109 FUR COATS BLACK OPOSSUM and OPOSSUM-DYED p_ Toz.,er> the pah Benediction.TO PRESENTATIONS MADE SERVICEMEN A large number of citizens gather-sd at Lou's Restaurant in honor of eight servicemen, who have recently returned from Overseas.The evening was arranged by the members of the Soldiers\u2019 Farewell Fund Committee, Miss Edith McCourt, Mrs.C.W.: Edward Nixon, had been wounded | while on active service on May 2nd.i Miss E.Wadleigh has returned from Montreal, where she spent several days.GALLUP HILL Mrs.M.Oakes and Mrs.Muriel GottoH, of Moe\u2019s River, are guests Armstrong, Mrs.C.R.Boast and Mr.! of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick Riff.D.R.McLaughlin.\t|\tThe ladies\u2019 Guild will meet on The following servicemen were, Friday May 18.A food sale is presented with the usual fifteen dol-1 planned for the following Friday, lars by the Rev.George W.Barring- May 26.Mm, a member of the Citizens\u2019 Com-,\t______________ - mittH*: Cpl.J.Lawrence MacKenzie, who enlisted in September, 1939, with the 65th Canadian Tank Transporter Co.He left for England in Tamutry, 1940, and saw service in ST.MARY\u2019S Mr.J.Bouffard has sold his farm __ i to Mr, J.P.G-oyctte, of St.Valerien, France^ Belgium,\" Holland ànd'cer- bas moved here with his family, many.Craftsman James Wood, en- i Mr.and Mrs.Albert Bergeron, of dated in September, 1939, and arriv- Magog, were guests of Mrs.F.Goyette.Mr.and Mrs.B.Hunter and cbild- President, was in the chair and the meeting was opened by singing a hymn and all repeating the Lord\u2019s Prayer.Mrs.Beattie, the Secretary-Treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll, which was answered by the payment of dues, and gave the Treasurer\u2019s report, showing that five dollars had previously been donated from the Association to the Red Cross.Mr.Beattie also read the correspondence.Sunshine money amounting to seventeen dollars was handed in.A cushion made by Mrs.W.Day was auctioned off and $1.25 was received from same.One new member, Mrs.G.Dxoppo, was wel- comed.Mrs.W, Fowler gave the report of the meeting cf the Quc-| bec-Shetbrooke Presbyterial of the Women\u2019s Missionary Society held in Magog.Quilts are to be made for the Red Cross Society and one finished quilt is to be given to the Missionary Society.A Soldiers\u2019 Entertainment Committee was formed to plan ways to welcome the lads in service home.Those named were Mrs, G.Healy, Convener, Mrs.R.Pease and Mrs.I\u2019.Monahan.A salad lunch was served by the hostesses and Mrs.G.Healy.Mrs.F.Monahan has received word of the death of Mr.Aaron Price, in Brockville, Ont.Mr.Price v/as a brother of the late Mrs.Leonard Healy and was well known in this dictrict, having spent a great many years in Asbestos Mines.Sincere sympathy is extended to his wife and four children anil other relatives in Danville and vicinity.LAC.Malcolm Beattie, of Bagot-ville, spent a few days here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Beat-tie.Miss B.Beattie, of South Durham, spent a week-end at her home here.LAC.M.Beattie, Mr.Donald Beattie and the Misses Doris and Jean Beattie spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mrs.W.Fowler, Mrs.P.Tozer, Mrs.G.Healy and Mrs.Monahan attended the Quebec-Sherbrooke Prcelbyterial Missionary meeting held at Magog.Mrs.Monahan and Mrs.Droppo were dinner guests of Mr.and Mirs, W.Oborne, in Melbourne.Mr.and Mrs.S.Rodgers, of ;d in England in December, 1939.He wai in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.Cpl.W.Guelph Husk went Overseas in 1939 and was in Italy, and North Africa in 1943 and 1944.He sailed from England for home in April, 1945; Sgt.Albertt Poulin arrived in England in 1940 and saw service in France, Belgium, Holland, Egypt and Tunisia.Pte.Keith Arm-itrong enlisted in April, 1942 with .he Royal Rifles of Canada.He was to the Perth Regiment Kingsbury \u2018 I.ren, of Montreal, were the guests of relatives here.Mr.Rosial Lueisier, of Racine, was the Victory Bond salesman in this locality.\t| Miss B.Dalton was a guest of her] aunt, Mrs.R.Bombardier, in ! Valcourt.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Murphy and family were visiting relatives jtf||||AlAâlAlAAiMAâSIUjyuuUUftl41ll£«.Does MORE Than Relieve MONTH! Aho Relieves Aesompanying Nervous, Weak, Tired Feelings-due to this ceuse \u2022 Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel so nervous, jittery, high-strung, cranky, tired\u2014at such times?Then don\u2019t delay\u2014try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.It helps nature I Pinkham\u2019s Compound not only helps relieve such monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, restless, high-strung feelings of this nature.Pinkham\u2019s Compound is so effective because it has a soothing effect on one of woman\u2019s most important organs.Follow label directions.Buy today.Jydia,6.(PimÂhamü VEGETABLE COMPOUND transferred liter arriving in England.Pte.Arm- i Miss L«a Lague is able to resume itrong spent one year and a half in, j-ier étudiés, after undergoing an -j-aq, arm eight months in England.; operation at the St.Vincent de Paul He was wounded while on service in j Hospital, Sherbrooke, taly.Pte.F.G.Fraser enlisted mj the Canadian Forestry Corps in : \u201c~ 1940.He landed in Scotland in 1941 ind he was there until March, 1944, then he was transferred to the Army Service Corps, and was in England for nine months.Flying Officer Raymond Hardy «.\u2022as given a very hearty welcome.He was presented with a gift by the Jommittee before leaving for Overteas.FO.Hardy enlisted on May 7, 941, in the R.C.A.F.He made forty-'ive trips over Germany, Holland, Belgium and France.At the close of the presentations Hr.Harrington announced that the Hawing for the fitted lunch basket, which was given to the Committee oy the Rev.Mr.Harrington through he kindness of Mr.W.B, Converse, would take place.Flying Officer Raymond Hardy drew the lucky ucket and the basket was won by Mrs.George Chamberlin._ After the singing of \u201cGod Save the King,\u201d several relatives and friends remained to congratulate the returned servicemen.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Carrireres have taken up residence in Sherbrooke.Mr, and Mrs.R.A.Marcotte were in Drummondville attending the funeral of Pte.A.Allard, who was accidentally killed in a tramway acci- Light Up .And Live! Brighten Your Home With Smart Nov Designs in Decorative Lighting MODERN ELECTRICAL FIXTURES SEE THE LATEST CEILING TYPES AT ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC 17 Frontenac St.LIMITED Phone 615 Ontario, hive returned home, after a week spent with Mrs.Fowler.They also were guests of Mr.G.Healy and Mr.W.Day while here.Miss M.Mitchell and two brothers, Ernest and William Mitchell, of Richmond, were guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.G.Droppo.Mr.W.Healy spent a day in Barnston and Mrs.W.Healy and children spent a day with her sister, Mrs.Burt, and Mr.Burt, in Compton.Mrs.G.Tozer has returned home, after a few weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs.W.Golden, and Mr.Golden, in Danville.Miss P.Fletcher has returned to Sherbrooke, Monkeys live only a few' years in caged captivity.They usually die of tuberculosis under such conditions.COMPTON St.James\u2019 Church was filled to I capacity o-n V-E.Day for a Thar.ks-i giving service conducted by the Rector Canon A.R.Kelly.The Church was decorated by the flags of the Allies and spring blossoms.The choir of King\u2019s Hall Students led in singing the National Anthems of Britain, the United States and Russia, and other hymns.The whole service was most fitting and impressive.The congregation joined heartily in the service of praise and thanksgiving.Mr.and Mrs.Burt and family visited relatives in Richmond.J.E.Savage, R.C.A.F., spent a few days with his mother en route to his new post on the East Coast.Mrs.John Bouffard and Mr.and Mrs.McPhee, of Rumford, Me., were holiday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Dernase Bouffard.* COPft.ms BV NEA SERVICE, INC.T BCO.U.8.PAT, OFF.\u201cGeorge hates vegetables too, but he\u2019s raving over them in order to impress Junior 1\u201d * THE MORE YOU USE FOR LESS THAN 3^ you CAN USE yOUR ELECTRIC FAN FOR 20 HOURS OR BREW 10 POTS OF COFFEE IN yOUR ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR OR LISTEN TO POUR FAVOURITE RADIO PROGRAMMES FOR 12 HOURS THE CHEAPER IT IS * [ KWH\" standi for \"Kilowatt Hour\u2019\u2019.It is the way electricity is measured, like distance is measured by the yard or liquid is measured by the gallon.The Government sealed meter in your home keeps track of the number of KWH you use each month.Ore KWH is the amount of electricity needed to light one 100-Watt lamp for ten hours.And remember, the more you use, the cheaper it becomes.\"Owned hy Those It Serves\" &&&&&&& ANNIVERSARY Thursday Morning: 9 a.m.ANNIVERSARY Thursday Morning: 9 a.m.Seldom if ever in the history of Sherbrooke has there been given an opportunity to see such a remarkable sale .outstanding for such low prices, for the sensational reductions that are offered .in the quality of the merchandise and the very newest styles! Come in tomorrow morning early and take advantage of the exceptional bargains in this great event! IT\u2019S OUR FIRST GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE , .and we want to celebrate the occasion by giving our customers and the general public some REAL BARGAINS.anniversary sale special COTTON DRESSES., &PBC1AL! blouses In bengahue and\t* doU So fresh ttfal pastel shades a\t-RegulaT $2.95, _M practical for summer SPECI AL ! $1.47 C»re .r -«ear i'0-55' %v& , Quality 1 tnios soft- p'opioal doth, SiACK SUITS so hg-ht for ¦piece styles , cn,8Iied nftY?Ot APIECE SUMMER °r *-.01 si 2.35 ^ tu l?.finest colors $9.95.SWEATERS Newest styles, with Holland embroidery trims.A tempting1 array of stripes, checks and fancy designs.All colors.Regular $3.95.$1.95 HOUSECOATS quality chenille.Beautiful paste! Real beauties.All sizes.Regular ar $22.50 $5.95 AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES In addition to all the specials shown here, we have literally hundreds of other sensational bargains waiting for you, all at real money-saving prices.Don\u2019t wait until the end of the season for some reduced prices before you buy \u2014 here at Rayfels\u2019 Anniversary Sale we offer you right at the very start of the season the newest merchandise and the most popular styles, at prices that are hard to believe possible\u2014never before such an event! If you prefer, come in and open an account with us, according to the regulations set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.Rayfels 82 Wellington Street North Next door to J.S.Mitchell & Co.1 I FUNNY BUSINESS\tBv Hershberger \"Thai rookie musical genius hooked \u2019em up lor a pipe crgen !\u201d OBITUARIES MR.GEORGE HOM ES, OF BROOKBURY Brooklbury, May 16\u2014The funeral services for Mr.George Howes, who passed away at the Wales Home, Richmond after a short illness on Monday, April 30, in his eight-third year, was held on Wednesday, May 2nd, at the heme of his niece, Mrs.Gilbert Grey.The Rev.C.Gustafson, of East Angus\u2019, preached a comforting sermon.The hymn \u201cThe Lord Is My Shepherd I Shall Not Want\" was sung with Mrs.L.H.Hooker, of Bisihoptor at the organ.The bearers were Messrs.Gilbert Grey, George Howes Jr., Herbert Howes and Stuart Joyce.Interment was made in the Brookbury Union Cemetery.Mr.Howes was a bachelor and was born in England and came to America over fifty years ago.He worked for a year or more in Michigan and a short time later he joined his brothers the late Messrs.John and William Howes here, in Canada, where he han since resided.Since ill health caused him to retire, he has spent the last few years of his life at the Wales Home, Richmond.MR.JAMES WEBSTER, -\tOF FITCH BAY Fitch Bay, May 15\u2014The funeral of Mr.James Webster, who died at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on May 1, was held in the United Church, on May 3, with Rev.J.R.Wheeler officiating.A very large number of relatives and friends were pree'enr.The bearers were Messrs.J.H.Simcock, H.C.Rollins, Park Wilson and C.B.Dolloff.Three favorite hymns were sung by the choir, \u2018\u201cWhat A Friend We Have in Jesus,\u201d \u201cShall We Gather At The River\u201d and \u201cNearer My God To Thee.\u201d There were many floral tributes on the coffin.The interment took place in the little Cemetery near Crystal Lake, beside Mrs.Webster, who died four years ago.Mr.Webster was bom on July 22, 1&67, and had lived the greater part of his life in this locality, where he was favorably known as a kind friend and neighbor.He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs.Alger Glifford; and five isons, Messrs.Homer and Reginald, of Richmond; and William Ernest and Howard, of this .place; ten grandchildren; one brother, Mr.Glen Webster, of Waterloo, Among those from out of town présent at the funeral were Mr^.0.Dunaway and family, of Faimham; Mr.and Mrs.David Clark and Stanley Bici, of Bolton; Mr.and Mrs.J.Bacon, Mrs.Charles) Bullock Mrs, Frank Leney and Mrs.Arnold Warner, of Granitevilie; Mirs.Martin, Mr.and Mrs.F.Bu'rrill, Garth Burrili and Harvey Webster, of Richmond; and Mr.and Mrs.H.Bice, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.MR.HENRY WOOD, OF SAWYERVILLE Sawyerville, May 16.\u2014Mr.Henry Wood entered into rest at his home here on April 10, at the age of eighty-two years, after an illness which had confined him to his re mi since November.He had been an esteemed resident of Sawyerville and Auckland since early childhood and was well known for his generosity and kindness.He was engaged in the lumber business until recent years, His wife, the former Julia Stone, predeceased him in July, 1943, and one son, Raymond in Nov., 1941.A son Charles survives him; one brother, William; two granddaughters; and five great-grandchildren.Prayers were held at his residence, on April 12, thence to Randbo.ro United Church, where the service was conducted by Rev.C.Cushing with Rev.G.Reeve assisting.A quartet consisting of the Rev.C.Cushing, Lloyd French, Lawrence Ma.'Kay and Donald McRae, with Mrs.D.McRae at the organ, sang the hymns, \u201cThe Old Rugged C,1\t.\u201d \u201cSafe In The Arms Of Jesus,\u201d and \u201cRock Of Ages.\u201d Interment was made in the Maple Leaf Cemetery.The funeral was directed by T.C.French, Undertaker, of Sawyerville and the bearers vv-re Messrs.Emard Hurley, Harold Locke, Malcolm Blue, Charles Montgomery, John Jones and Herman Lowry.Those attending from a distance included Mr.William Lord and son, Billy, of Pittsburg, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Henry Leavitt and Mra Stella Smith, of Golebrook, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Judd, of Derby Line; Mm Isaac Uodgins, of Boston, Mass.; and many from the surrounding towns.MRS.ERIC McLAUCHLAN, OF MAGOG.Magog, May 16.\u2014Mrs.Eric Mc-Lauchlan, wife ol Sgt.Eric Mc-Lauchlan, of Petawawa Camp, Ont., died suddenly at her home in Magog on Sunday afternoon, May 6.3ïrs.McLauchlan, nec Anita De-seve, was a daughter of Mrs.A.F.X.Deseve and the late Mr.Deseve, and was thirty-three years old the day she passed away, Mrs.McLauchlan had only been seriously ill a short time as she was on the streets on Friday and Saturday previous to her death.She leaves to mourn her loss a husband; one son, Andrew\u2019; her mother, Mrs.A.F.X.Deseve; two sisters, Mrs.Lecomte and Miss Deseve; three brothers, Maurice, Leonard and Leopole, all of Magog; Rev.and v \u2018f i i/f-M ?AT£D.GRIND /ot tfoti.\"Tfla\u2019amf \u2022 Are you a newly-wed looking about lor the BEST coffee for your hubby?Then ask your grocer to give you Schwartz, and make it carefully according t6 directions.And you will surely win an ovation at your next meal.« Your grocer will tell you that this fine coffee is put up by the Schwartz family of Halifax, Canada's oldest coffee blenders and roasters\u2014 a family with one tradition for 104 years.So you can buy Schwartz with every assurance of satisfaction.Try a tin of this famous brew today and enjoy \"the cup you can't forget Buf soy Sc/iworfz and be sure ! W.H.SCHWARTZ & SONS LIMITED FOUNDED 1841 AT HALIFAX, N.S.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 194A Mrs.tnaries McLauchlan, ;a:her-in-law and mother-in-law, and Miss Annie McLauchlan, R.N.of Montreal; Edward McLauchlan, a brother-in-jlaw, and Mrs.McLauchlan, of Sherbrooke; Sgt.Wesley McLauchlan, of j Ontario; Mrs.Wesley McLauchlan, j of Magog, and Stanley McLauchlan, a brother-in-law, of Montreal, who is at present overseas.The funeral was held at St.Patrick\u2019s Roman Catholic Church and was very largely attended.Mrs.McLauchlan was very highly respected and the deepest sympathy of the Magog people is extended to the husband, son and her entire family.MR.ROBERT JAMES PEACOCK, OF FULFORD Fulford, May 16.\u2014 Mr.Robert James Peace:k died or.April 24.after a lingering iilness of about three years duration.He was the only son of the late Robert Peacock and his late wife.Roby Sweet Peacock, of this place.He was seventy years old in January 1945.His entire life with the exception of about five years was passed in the Brome Township where he was widely and favorably known.In 1916 he married Marian A.Brown Mooney, widow of Lucius Mooney, of West Brome and in 1917 they moved to Fulford, where they have lived ever cince.Mr.Peacock was taken to the hospital on April 17;h, but there was no help for him and he died early Tuesday morning.April 24.The remains were brought to the home of his only sister, Mrs.John IV.Bock us, where the funeral was held on the afternoon of April 26.Ke\\.E, D.Mitchell, of Waterloo, conducted the service, which was largely attended by neighbors and relatives and the floral offerings silently testified of the high esteem felt for the deceased, and the sympathy for the bereaved widow and only sister.The bearer# were his four cousins» Messrs, Herman, Wilfred, Ljwiford and Jackson Hadlock, of Iron Hill.The interment was made in the Union Cemetery in Iron Hill, beside his eldest sister, Addie, who died about forty-five yeans ago.Among those from a distance present at the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Elton Boekus and son, Orandal, of Knowlton; Mr*.Lionel d\u2019Artois and son, Gy us d\u2019Artois, of Philips-burg; Mr.Walter Brown, of St.Brun.\u2019; Mr.and Mrs.Delmer Had-iock and Mrs.Amanda Sweet, Mrs.Mildred Sweet and Mr.David Taylor, of Iron Hill; Mr.and Mr*.Douglas Bockus, of Farnham, Mr.and Mrs.R.Bockus, Mr.and Mrs.Moses Woo:.Mrs.K.Komer and Mrs.M.Beard, of Foster.Vultures and carrion crows can scent prey 40 miles away.V-E DAY BLOOD aiNIC SCORES GREAT SUCCESS Rock Island, May 16.\u2014The Blood Donor Clinic planned for Tuesday, May 8, was successfully carried on in the accustomed place and was an example of loyalty to the men and women whose lives are being saved by such donations.One hundred and fifty-nine cards sent out to those who would be eligible as donors this month, and of these 79 were able to donate.Dr.A.R.V.White was physician in charge.Nurses assisting were: Misses Patti Foster, Jean Beaton, Mrs.Ernest Johnston and Mrs.Jack Cow Pregeau, of Stanstead, with the recovery room in charge of Mrs.M.R.Quillinan.of Rock Island.A mobile unit from Sherbrooke consisted of Mrs.Gordon McKay, Miss Audrey Baker and Miss Doris Gallirger.Donors came from West Charleston, Newport and Derby, Vt., 26 in this group.Six donated from Fitch Bay, the others making up the total j number from Rock Island and Stan-j stead.Ladies of the Universalist Church, j Derby Line, furnished refreshments, except the cream, given by Beau-; lac\u2019s Creamery, Stanstead.Mesdames Hugh Bell, Ned Young, Ijaw-irence Lay the, Roy Cooper, Fred |Cowans and Miss Kitty Flint, of Derby Line Church, were in charge of the refreshments, assisted by Mrs.J.M.Williamson, of Stanstead.The clinic was under the supervision of the chairman, Rev.C.M.-\u2014-\u2014' Seven Stewart, and the Secretary, Mrs, Grace Taylor.This clinic will remain unique for its unusual session on the greatest Victory Day known, so far, in history \u2014 the day longed for and prayed for, by millions of people for over five and a half years.The clinic rooms were bright with flags and bunting and a radio, broadcasting world doings, gave the King\u2019s message to cheer donors and attendants.Outside, the streets of the Border Villages were filled by a happy crowd celebrating the great day very quietly, undeterred by a steady downpour of rain, which fell like tears for those whose lives were given that this day might be.In spite of crude farming methods the Chinese have preserved the fertility of their soil for more than 4000 years, while in America, many farms are worn out in less than a century.v f | W Çfiï q/iafuC to plneCAomoHM > s, .\"VT -M ¦ Y*< ,\t¦ î- .« \\ -i \u2022 *\t* WÆ*\\ ¦w xm-A HjiiË < tn* : a FOODS cvfr VoMumon .V f: krc ¦*£ ' v ».! A.« ; 8 \u2022\u2022 ; 5 f V\t^ * .V v »\u2022 % V ¦ PRUNES \u201cCALIFORNIA\u201d Tender and Meaty Size 40/50 2 ibs.25c '-c TOMATOES CHOICE QUALITY 28-oz.Tin 35c 'A Mlfi ¦4# \\\t^ »\t' i A 1 RASPBERRY JAM AYLMER\u201d FANCY (Limit: 3 Tins) 20-oz.Tin MARQUETTE With Pectin 2-lb.Jar 14c 33c Whole Yellow SOUP PEAS 2-lb.cello bag 19c Self-Raising BRODIE\u2019S FLOUR 6-11).bag 3!)r 3-lb.bag 20c Sunkist Navel\tSize 220 ORANGES\tdoz.49c Local LEAF LETTUCE\t3 for 29c California\tSize 100 GRAPEFRUIT\t4 for 29c Hot House RADISHES\t3 for 25c California FRESH CARROTS 2 bunches for 23c Quebec No.1 POTATOES\t10-lb.bag 29c Cooking Gano APPLES\t3 lbs.29c Country Kist Cut WAX BEANS (6 for 65e) 20-oz.tin 11c Benson\u2019s CORN STARCH 2 for 19c CHOICE Whole or I Shank-End lb.Rolled Blade lb.lb.lb.uSc 39c VEAL LEI BONELESS POT ROAST CHOICE Litil LEI HOVEY\u2019S or SWIFT SMEiS HEi SHORT m ROAST R9\u2018 CHOICE IIIB FRUITS , 19° FRESH CAUGHT HALIBUT STEAK ,45c BAjMimyays! All Beef Sold by Your Dominion Store is Branded or Commercial Quality Lily Brand CHICKEN HADDIE\t14-oz.tin 29c Beekist No.1 BUCKWHEAT HONEY 2-lb.size 43c Gauvin SUGAR BUTTER 24-oZ.cont.35c Scotian Gold APPLE JUICE 20-oz.tin 2 for 27c Quick or Rolled QUAKER OATS 48-oz.pkg.19c McLean\u2019s HOT CHOCOLATE 7 envelopes 25c Aylmer Tomato or VEGETABLE SOUP 10-oz.tin 2 - 15c Evaporated APPLES 12-oz.cello, bag 21c Aylmer CHILI SAUCE 12-oz.bottle 16c Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 2-lb.tin 24c I iomino BLACK TEA 8-oz.pkg.35c 16-oz.pkg.69c A ylmer SOUR ONIONS 16-oz.jar 34c Grade A Large FRESH EGGS doz.41c Five Roses FLOUR /-lb.bag 24c Jiffy PIE CRUST reg.pkg.24c All Merchandise Sold by Is Unconditionally G 100% Sati Your Dominion Store uaranteed to Give sfaction.A Good Toilet Soap MANY FLOWERS\t3 for 14c Aero No-Rub FLOOR WAX\tpint size 29c Hawe\u2019s LEMON OIL\t12-oz.bottle 23c 6-oz.bottle 14c A Good Cleaner CLASSIC\t2 for 9c Organdie TOILET TISSUE\t3 rolls 14c SUPER SUDS\tgiant size 39c Bema Fancy MOLASSES\tquart cont.31c Fre-sh Ground As Sold RICHMELLO COFFEE\tlb.35c\t Kraft Macaroni DINNER\treg.pkg.16c Domino BAKING POWDER\t16-oz.tin 17c Beaver CLAMS\t10-oz.tin 27c For more Suds LUX FLAKES\t23c Mrs.Luke's PICKLED BEETS\t24-oz.jar 21c VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SATURDAY, MAY 19TH\t SUGGESTIONS FOR THE 24TH OF MAY OUTING\t Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE\treg.pkg.16c Parasani WAX PAPER\t100 feet, roll 24c Jordan\u2019s GRAPE JUICE\t16-oz.bottle 22c 32-oz.bottle 39c Paterson\u2019s WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE\t10c\t Mcl-iren\u2019s Plain QUEEN OLIVES\t6-oz.jar 23c Aylmer (In Glass) APPLE JUICE\t13-oz.bottle 2 bottles 25c Aylmer or Clark\u2019s TOMATO JUICE\t20-oz.tin 3 tins 27c Kraft Strong CHEESE\t(It\u2019s Nippy)\tlb.33c\t Dalton\u2019s Jolly Good PEANUT BUTTER\t9-oz.jar 16c A vlmer TOMATO CATSUP\t12-oz.bottle 2 bottles 25c Cordon Bleu MEAT SPREAD\t7-oz.tin 17c Canada Dry GINGER ALE\t30-oz.bottle 24c\t B.C.Choice Red PLUMS\t20-oz.tin 15c Mrs.Landon Pineapple MARMALADE\t12-oz.jar 25c Heinz Prepared MUSTARD\t6-oz.Jars 3 jars 25c ALSO EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT OUTING \u2014 PICKLES \u2014 OLIVES \u2014 SOFT DRINKS \u2014 ETC., ETC.DOMINION STORES LIMITED SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.MAY 16.1945.Rock Island and Derby Line At t meeting of the executive This clothing k greatly needed and committee of the International Community School held in the Village Hall in Derby Line, a committee was named to draw up a sample constitution and a set of objectives.rected to the chair of honor, prettily decorated in green and gold, before a table heaped with gifts to he lifted in the kitchen of her new home, little Nancy Nason, dressed as a bride, with long veil, entered will be greatly appreciated by the victims of the war.Members of the | the room and sang I Love You Motor Corps, making this collection ' Truly,\u201d assisted by her brother, were Beulah Stevenson, Evelyn I Donald.After the presents were KrlI.,arm a ^ _________________ Huckins, Ellen Young, Natalie ; opened and admired, games were rhis has been done and the mater- Towne, R\u201e«h B.nih.n ,nd\t\u2019SJ*!» lal has been sent to local groups that the committee know.If any group has been missed, it is through error, and it is hoped that they will have their representative present at the next meeting.The house-to-house canvass for the United National Clothing Collection in Derby Line, sponsored by the Derby Line Motor Corps., Is now completed, but the Caswell and O\u2019Rourke Grocery Store, Gilmore\u2019s Store and the A.and P.Store in Derby Line are still accepting clothing for this purpose.J\\ get the RIGHT Lif CONSTIPATION RELIEF! / Perhaps the laxative j you are using isn't giving satisfactory results.IF you suffer from constipation, feel sick, half-alive, then take Beecham\u2019s Pills at once for effective relief.This purely vegetable remedy has been used by millions.Beccham\u2019s Pills are thorough, dependable.Buy a box today\u201425fS and 50jL Bean\t| served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Patti Foster motored to ! friends.A beautifully decorated Montreal, and on her return to 'bride s cake, made by one of the Derby Line was accompanied by Mrs.B.F, Butterfield, who has been spending the winter in Montreal with her sister, Mrs.A.J.Biseon-net, and Miss Orpha Durland, who has been spending the winter in New York City.C'apt.William T.Walsh, of the ^ Corps., and Mrs.' neighbors, was cut and served by Miss Perkins.Mr.and Mrs.Max Ferrill and Mrs.Cora Ferrill, of Coatieook, called on fiends in Rock Island.Master Paul Ladd, of Derby Line, entertained several of his friends at a birthday party, celebrating his eighth birthday, on Monday, April Army\tav^\tj 23.Games were enjoyed and a alsh, of >-'t.Johnsbury, t, sp nt L\t.\tspent.Paul was a week-end as the guests of Mr.and {,\u2019* ,._______________ Mrs.Leo Walsh, in Derby Line.The Misses Esther Butterfield, the happy recipient of many nice gifts.Refreshments were served by his mother, the table being decorated in pink and white, little baskets of the same colors containing candy were at each guest\u2019s place.A lovely birthday cake was the main feature of the feast.,\t,\t,\t,\t, Phillip Downing is assisting in Mr^UAvlmer Kimpton, who was | the Caswell and O\u2019Rourke Grocery living with her aunt, the late^ Mrs.| Store- in DedbyL^n\t^ ^ Susan Rouse and Edith Frost, who have been spending the winter at Daytona Beach, Fla., have returned to their home in Derby Line.Mrs.Royce Laythe has received ¦word of the safe arrival in France of C.P.Davis, has opened her home \u2022-\t* I S|JCJlUiU>; 1/I1C VYtAÏIA5i.\tmvn [her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.|IUMajor Maurice Moore, of the and Mrs.Fred McLean in Spring-Canadian Army, spent a week-end\tü-iÜ Z with his family in Newport, Vt On arriving at the home of Mrs.Ernest Nason, Miss Beatrice Perkins was much surprised to find twenty-five of her friends gathered to \u201cshower\u201d her.As she was di- PAEE9 WAUSOARD & SlAtTER CfMINT You may, yourself, easily beautify any room in your house if you use FLUE, the marvellous paint which the most inexperienced can apply, even over old wall paper.FLUE covers and beautifies.FLITE dries odourless in an hour, no bother cr fuss\u2014gives a soft, velvety, lasting finish.Sold in most paint and hardware stores.45-21! Line.She visited her son, Ralph, at Windsor, Vt., en route.Mrs.Margaret Hunt, of Washington, D.C., is visiting relatives and friends in Rock Island and Derby Line.Miss Jacqueline Dugas, of Rock Island, is spending a few weeks at her home in East Bolton.Mrs.G.C.MacDonald, who has been ill at her home in Derby Line for some time, is able to be up and around the house.Miss K.L.Flint, who has been spending the winter in Daytona Beach, Fla., is back in Derby Line for the summer.Miss Marion Bethel, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.Eric G.Bethel, has returned to her nursing duties in Montreal.The Misses Patti W.Foster and Orpha Durland are moving from their apartment in the Butterfield houise on Main Street, Derby Line, to one of the apartments in the R.J.Hunt house, corner of Beach and Main Streets.At the regular weekly meeting of the Boundary Rotary Club, Lieut.Charles Perry gave a very interesting talk on the Corvettes of the Canadian Navy.Lieut.Perry was introduced by Mr.Kennedy, who spoke briefly on the 8th Victory Loan Drive.Lieut.Perry told of life on the small B'O\u2019O-ton, 200-foot boats which have done so much to pull the teeth of the German U-hoats and protect convoys crossing the Atlantic.Life on the Corvettes was evidently very crowded and uncomfortable, but they have done great work in protecting the supplies going to our men in France, Germany, Italy and other pointe.Lieut.Were waiting for the green light.When telephone men and materials are hack again, we\u2019ll resume our rural expansion program where we left off.First job of all will be to supply service to families on our waiting list.Then will come such major projects as extending facilities into new areas; replacing \u201cveteran\u201d equipment; raising standards of service.Simply to relieve present crowding on rural lines wdll mean running more than 8,000 miles of wire from present pole lines.Then we\u2019ll need extensions to the pole lines themselves\u2014some 2,500 miles of them\u2014to reach additional communities.Wherever we find one family per half mile of main road wanting telephones, we plan to construct pole lines to serve them.THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson tSCEMWm&S AFTER MOUNT VESUVIUS ERUPTED VIOLENTLY IN 73 A.D., EXCAVATORS DU 6 I WTO THE RUINS OF POMPEII AND FOUND FAMILIES 5ITTINÔ AROUND TABLES IN THE ACT OF EATINO.thering the established project were former Fred Pelow property on don Alexander, to Boston, Mass., invited to meet at Derby Academy [ pelow Hill, Derby Line, and has on his return to Texas, where ne on Thursday evening, May 10, when moved his family there,\t;s stationed, has returned to her the articles would be discussed and j\tWinston Kelley, who is sta- home in Derby Line.COPB.1945 8/ NE* SERVICE, INC.Q.£iàtincy Oc/c££ DON'T HAVE TO CATCH A TRAIN- IT STOPS FOR YOU,\" SâÿS MR.E.T.PRAN&LEY, itâ/?brtr'j (P/rfer/e, 7A EACTHS ROTATION AT THE EOUATCR PRODUCES A MOTION OF APPROXIMATELY ' /.OOO M/LCS A AJ HOU/Ç.T.M, PEG.U.S.PAT OF», NEXT! Politeness pays, even In the poultry yard, Perry was thanked by Earl Heath, 1 her work at the Butterfield plant, guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Mar- who mentioned that a War Loan ^ in Derby Line, has been spending \u2022\t-\t' - Drive was also underway in the same at her home in Holland, Vt.United States.Three Rotarians Mr.and Mrs.G.Howard Walsh, from Walpole, Mass., were present, j of Derby Line, were guests of Mrs, voted upon.A number of books for t;one- ~ '\"*\"\u2022** No.59, when candidates were elected and a social hour and lunch were enjoyed.Mrs.Nyle Lockwood and two sons, David and Donald, of Concord, N.H., hare been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Parker, in Derby Line.Mrs.Carlton MacDonald, of Derby Line, has been visiting relatives and friends in West Burke, j Vt.Mr, and Mrs.Fred Taylor an.d daughter, of Debby Line, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Ames, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Ritchie, of Derby Line, have taken an apartment in the Henry Morrow house, in Newport, Vt., and will reside there in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Nourse, of Derby Line, spent a week-end as the guests of Mrs.Nourse\u2019s parents, I Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Dempsey, in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Clark and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Comstock, of Rock Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F.Clarke, in Tomifobia.Mrs.Elliott, who accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs.C.C.Wells, to Rock Island, has returned to Coatieook, where she will make her home with Mr.and Mrs.David Smith, on Main Street.Mrs.Winnie Whipple, of Rock Island, spent a week-end as the Riley Worth, of the Derby Line The Shell service station in Derby Line is open again, with C.E.Coak« and were guests of Arthur Lewis.They were asked to take the greetings of the Boundary Club back to their Club.Walsh\u2019s father, John Waldron, in Fast Clifton.Mrs.C.C.Wells, who has been spending several months in Coati- Mrs.C.C.Copp, who has beenjcoo]t) has returned to Rock Island a patient in the Royal Victoria Hos-lallci ;s living in the Baxter house, pital, Montreal, for observation and pogt office Square, Rock Island, treatment, has returned to her home in Derby Line.Mrs.Roy B'ashaw and daughter, Alice, of Newport, Vt., assisted in the choir of the Universalist Church, Derby Line, on Sunday morning, May 6, Miss Alice Bashaw singing an offertory solo.The DeTby Public Library, which was founded on December 15, 1942, when representatives of the religious, educational, civic and social organizations of Derby met at Derby Academy and elected a board of trustees to take the necessary steps to start a library, has proved a valu- Mrs.B.E.Wilson, of Derby Line, able asset to the community.At the K PEOPLE/IT service /«\tbe r.£?\\t 19-0 br King Fraturv» Syndic «te, Ik VX or!d f'fhts trvrved r THS/SEEUS, R06UE!)[howre we gonna pull 7ah,ha.' but we will shake THE RACE OH'1\u2014^> A uni ruio u/iru ruAT A- iAu from Lermoxviile, over a week-end.Mr.John MacArthur has returned home from McAdam, N.B.Miss Hatlie Maclver, of Sher-, brooke, was a guest at her home.Mr.D.C.Maclver and family have moved into their new home, which was formerly occupied by Rupert D.MacLeod, now of Timmins.! Ont.Mr.Gerard Mongrain and family \u2019 have bought and now occupy the 1 former home of Mrs.W.R.Eiliott.Mr.Harry Morrison had the misfortune to lose a two year old heifer, the second day after being turned out to pasture, when it was attacked and killed by a bear.Miss Adeline Smith, R.N., of Boston, Maas., was a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr.Alex Beaton.Among those present at the funeral of Alexander MacLeod was J.A.Blachette, M.P.| Guests of Mrs.Annie Morrison are Miss Ada Fair and Misu Pratt.HUNTINGVILLE GOULD THIS IS CLEAN-UP WEEK! A GOOD TIME TO Visit Our Newly-Enlarged Store For ALL YOUR Gpl.William 0.McKay, R.C.A.F., of Brandon, Man., who has been at his home in Cookshire for a two weeks1\u2019 furlough, and Mrs.McKay, of Biishopton, were guests at the home of D.N.Smith.Mr.Charles Buchanan has returned to his home in Limerick, Sash., after a short visit with his brother, J.R.Buchanan, .and Mrs.Buchanan, His brother, Mr, W.Buchanan,who accompanied him here will remain for a longer time, Mrs.Alfred Ferguson, of Littleton N.H., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.Flora MacDonald, who is ill.Dr.Harold Cowan, V.S., of Edmonton, Alta., and Mrs.H.Atkinson, of Montreal; are at home for a visit with their mother, Mrs.J.N.¦Cowan, who has been illl for some time.Mies Shirley McKay was at home happy surprise for youngsters Who Hate To Take Laxatives No more tears \u2014no more fuss at laxative trivine time.Mother! Not if you vsa the rew, modéra relief for children's constipation.Children\u2019s Own Tablets.Small, pleasant to take \u2014 caey to swallow \u2014 youngsters taka to them like ducks to water.Especially designed for needs of children from 3 to 15.Gentle-thorough-without drastic, weakening action of many old-fashioned medicines.They also sweeten the sour stomach that often goes hand-ln.hand with out-of-order bowels.See difference in fine peppy feeling youngsters en-joy afterwards.Only SSf.Ask today fox Children\u2019* Own Tablets.Pte.Ro®s Hunting, R.C, A., Camp Borden, Ont., and Miss Jean Hunting, of Montreal, spent a weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.K.\tW.Hunting.Pte.Parker Lynomnai® and Mrs.Lyonnais spent a week-end at their honiw here.Mr.and Mm.Dennis Scott and family, of Moulton Hill, were guests at the home of Mrs.R.Dewing.Mrs.F.Main, of LennoxviHe, Ls a guefit at the home of Mr.and Mrs Main.The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Fred Main.A pleasant afternoon: was agent in a friendly card game.Mrs.William Bowers and Mrs.Reginald Dewing w ere the lucky prize winners.The hostess served a delicious salad tea.Mrs.Main, of Lennoxvllle, assisted in serving .Mbs Margaret Montgomery, of Sherbro'O\u2019ke, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.E.Libby.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Bailey and Mr.and Mm.Albert Lasenba and infant daughter, of Randboro, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Shadbolt.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Butkr :.it a day in Montreal with\u2019 their son, Sgt.M.J.Butler, and Mrs.Butler.Sgt.Butler was home on a six days\u2019 leave from Debert, N.S.Mrs.T.Munroe, of Vancouver, B.C., and Misa Cora Longmoore, of Danville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Butler, and Mr.and Mrs.L.\tButler.The Rev.Charles Adoy, of Inverness, was a tea guest at the Butler home on the Huntingville Road.Several from here attended the Victory Thanksgiving Service held on the grounds of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.The Red Cross Group met at the home of Mrs.William Bowens.Five members were present and worked on a quilt.Th hostess served tea.A HOUHIP MH 6lt/ Hot on our TRAIL HIM OFF.THE MUSKETEER HAS MANY TRICKS IIP! TERRY-NAVAL LOG (ROLLING) f ORevrw t.M tub Morn in\u2019, AIR.JI»IC>0, HU ÇHEE TefLIN'ME HOW YOU JUST TW;>T THAT JAP BUCK MACKE AROUND TJLi- ITfc BLUE.lit BET HU SHEE WISHES SHE HAP A1ET MOU P.'IRST.AIECCV, YES.WE WERE LAUOHIN ' AT How YOU THCmiT SHE WAS IN LOVE WITH TERRY LEE / PONT 01ELS USE THE PAWOONPESr TRUKS : WHY', I THOUOHT SHE FINALLY TOLP YOU.I RECKON SHE DIDN'T WANT TO KURT VOUE FEEMNOS.Y\u2019OU FEINO A R10HTSAWRTSAIIOR.YOURSELF.'.HEE YOU NO ADMIRAL IN THE CHINESE NAVY AlbJHT Be STUFFY ABOUT IT IF HE KNEW YOU HAP COURTED HER ! 'DHNNŸ JINOOS WATCH.OTHERS FEED IN .MAIN CABIN! JOHNNY IINOP .MAKE SA1ALL INSPECTION, MISS KANE; AIR.JIN^O, I'M RI5WT FLATTERED 7D HAVE .TH\u2019SKFPJC HIMSELF-COME FIRST ?® Rationing Has Cut The Supply But Not The Quality < / Bryant\u2019s Bull\u2019s Head Ginger Ale BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES It Sounds Simpla BY EDGAR MARTIN 'OOY .VyOOVo'.H'OU MUST 60'.\\\\-VtfvbVCtD VAfhVbVlvî WcSKy'T Œt NOO, WtYY Y06Y PYY V5\\Kfrb\\K>6: # V YNFNYY\t\u2018bWYVY.Y VbYYY 6NMVW ONviVOt OCfc YKL SSYNJYYW W\\Y ¦WJO YYY VYbY\\5 6YÜS5 f\\ VfYYYTVMYCo IMfhLCH YYTO'RY! NftsG Yv Vb-YGOO NCMYb?9VYPYY Y>QOt\u2018bl WiuVY .OVfAV .\\5v5Y WtN1 66 S4\\Vb6S\\OY YCVfYVb'.YkCVd 7WL V\\YCV VONYY VY VtFWbFvb'L -,\t-V-vx > -1 or\u2014a' a'.isA.ayi.srr WASH TUBBS Thawing Out BY LESLIE TURNER IF WE COULD ONLY SAVE YOU FROM SOME eUFFIAN, YOU'D SE â(?ATEFUL~) PROBABLY ASK US HOME TO TEA./ KEf**ip** BROOKBURY / YOUR PERSISTENCE IS QUITE FLATTERIW6.BUT, MR-ER- I I drWE UP.ITS SIMPLER TO ASK YOU TO TEA WITH FATHER AMP ME,, TUCKER-BIB TUCKER.\u2019.THIS IS CAPTAIN EASY HE MAY SEEM A BIT FORWARC?BUT ME- I'M I THOUâHT HIS FACE SEEMED FAMILIAR.NOW 1 REMEMBERI.IN THE COMIC STRIPS THATi HIM YOU CAN'T LEAVE US H16H AMP PRY IN ASTRANÔE COUNTRY \u2014 UTTERLY WITH OUT FRIENDS BIB DOESN'T MEAN TO ANNOY YOU, MISS.HE'S JUST LONELY ANP YOU SEEMED LIKE SOMEONE FROM HOME ar-ib The Broobbury Women\u2019s Institute was entertained at the home of Mrs.W.B, Downes with her mother, Mrs.! W.B.Lowe, the joint hostess.Three i refugee quilts were tacked in the for-noon.Twenty-two people sat down to a delicioog hot dinner served by the hostesis'es assisted by Misses Jean Lowe and Doreen Jandron.After dinner was over the meeting opened in the usual way by the salute to tho .flag, prayer, the singing of the Ode and repeating the Creed in unisicn.Fifteen member® answered the roll call.Mrs.Clifford Lowe and Mrs.William Judge joined the group.Many thank you letters were read.Plans were made for a car load of members to attend the meeting in-iSherbroo-ke at which Mis® Ghrist-mas gave a lecture.A letter announcing the annual meeting to be held on May 19, at East Clifton.Several members plan to attend.Mrs.J, W.Ward invited the W.I.to meet with her on June 8, with her daughter, Mrs.P.Gi knar tin the assistant host- Heavy smokers are six times as likely to have bronchial complications following abdominal operation: as are non-smokers, according to a British medical report.BRIGHT PLANET The planet Venus is so brilliant in July that it can be seen in broad daylight, and, after sunset, it actually casts a shadow.LAND FINS The fin-back lizard, which lived on earth millions of yeans ago, wore a huge fin.on its back, though it lived in dry desert.ai- SEEDS of all kinds \u2014 ONION SETS \u2014 GARDEN TOOLS: Rakes - Hoes .Spades Trowels - Shovels - etc.Fertilizers PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP FIX-UP \u2014 Now is the time to do it \u2014 Here is the place to get your supplies.NARVO and MURPHY PAINTS NEW WALLPAPER DESIGNS Hardware and Building Supplies of All Kinds J.Gagne & Co.Ltd.154 King St.West Tel.356 General Notes Mrs.W.F.Batley spent a few days with her son, Mr.Aubrey Bat-ley, and Mr.and Mrs.Sterling Bat-ley.Miss Ivy Weir, of Bury High School, spent the two V-E.Day holidays at home with her pa.rents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Weir.Little Miss Shannon Batley has been visiting her grandparent's, Mr.and Mrs.William Little.The Consolidated School observed Tuesday and Wednesday as holidays.Mr.and Mrs.William Jandron and son, Lawrence, were tea guests of Mr.and Mrs, S.B.Coates.Mrs.W.Lowe was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.W.B.Downes, and Mr.Downes, Forty-seven hundred and seventy miles of thread have been spun out of a single pound of cotton.CUT DOWN ON TAKING LAXATIVES THIS WAY See How Regular You Can Be Every Morning Tpv taking Carter\u2019s Pills this way: Start with 3 and set a definite time every morning.When you get regular every morning cut down to 2.After a fev, days, try I.Then try taking Carter\u2019s ererj/ other day.You may even find you can keep regular without any laxative.You see.Carter\u2019s are so tiny you can cut down the dose\u2014from 3 to 1\u2014to fit the needs of your individual system.Without disappointment.Carter's help clean out your intestinal tract not halfway, but thoroughly.They are doubly effective because made with two vegetable herbs compounded properly for thorough, easy action.Thousands can cut down on laxative dosing this Carter way.Ask for Carter\u2019s Pills by name to get the genuine at any drugstore\u201425K Start; the Carter graduated dose method tonight, and jump cut of bed tomorrow rarin\u2019 to go.DUROLAVE WATER PAINT WM she's proud that she can say .\u2022 I PAINTED IT MYSELF!\u201d 5 LB.CAN You\u2019re spending more time at home this year, anyway.,.so why not spend that time wisely in beautifying your home?Try our new, quickdrying wall paint! Do over a room\u2014or your whole house! Your friends will never guess that it wasn\u2019t a professional job., until you proudly tell them, \u201cI Painted It Myself!\u201d Applies Fast \u2022 Dries Fast \u2022 Thins With Water Covers Almost Any Surface \u2022 Saubbable CROWN DIAMOND PAINT Co., Ltd.C.COMIRAND, Manager, SHERBROOKE \u2014 54 KING ST.WEST \u2014 PHONE 3488 ALSO ON SALE AT: L CODERE LIMITED 18 Wellington St.North BOURQUE, ENRG., 2 King St.East J.GAGNE & CIE, LIEE,, 154 King St.West H.FORTIER, 88 Galt Street Ten __ ______\u2014- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1945.-\u2014 BROOKLYN DODGERS RUN STRING TO TEN STRAIGHT Vic Lombardi Is Sixth Successive Flatbush Hurler To Go Full Route By JACK HAND Associated Press Sport Writer Father Knickerbocker was running one-two in the National League today with the Brooklyn Dodgers\u2019 10-game win streak overshadowing the Polo Grounds antics of Mel Ott\u2019s leading Giants who had copped 10 of their last 11 decisions.Lippy Leo Durocher continued to get by with his pitcher-a-day routine, Vic Lombardi beating the Pirates, but Ott had to fall back on his Van Lingle Mungo-Ace Adams daily double to get past Chicago.Lombardi was the sixth successive Flatbush hurler to go the route.Dixie Walker continued his hitting surge with three more singles to highlight the 12-blow attack on loser Art Cuccurullo and two successors for a 6-3 verdict.Napoleon Reyes, the Cuban third sacker, singled twice and walked twice to make his record read six hits in the last six official at bats while the Giants trumped Chicago\u2019s ace, Paul Derringer, 6-4.Billy Southworth called on his St.Louis Cardinal rookie pitchers in Boston and finally got away with it, 8-7, on the strength of Buster Adams\u2019 three-run homer in the eighth.Things continued to go from bad to worse for the Phillies who dropped their 18th in 23 starts, bowing to Cincinnati, 7-3, under the Shibe Park I arcs.The entire slate of American i League games was postponed because of rain and cold weather in the West.Baseball in a Shell-Pocked Ball Park l#'\" \"¦> ./.b,,, *¦'¦*\"* .mmm ALL-STAR CAGE SQUAD CLASHES WITH THETFORD Ancient Righthander Has Hung Up Record Of Four Wins And One Loss CURRIER A pleasant evening was spent at ^ the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bryant, when the Women\u2019s Institute held a card party.Progressive five hundred was played at ten tables.: The prizes were won by Mrs.Leon- : ard Auger and the ladies\u2019 consolation by Mrs.Arthur Dufresne.Mr.Glif-, ton Bryant won the gent'mens\u2019 best prize and Mr.Carl Juiby the consola-; tion.Refreshments were served by, the ladies.\ti Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Bryant at \u2018'Lake Mead Farm\u201d were Mr.and Mre.Lawson Hopps, Mrs.M.1 Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs, S.Hopps,' Mr.and Mrs.F.Willy, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Shuttle worth.Mrs.Albert' Willey and Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Bryant.Mr.and Mrs.A.S, MacFarlane and Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Bickham, of.Montreal, spent Y-E.Day at \u201cBonnie View Farm.\u201d\t| Mrs.R.H.Stone and daughter,1 Irene, were guest of Mr.and Mrs.H.j McConnell, Mr.Gagne has bought Mr.Arthur | Vien\u2019s farm and will take possession.' at once.Miss Doreen Stone, of Portland,1 Me., spent a week with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stone.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Whittier and family, of I Auburn, Me., were guesta at the! same home for a day.\t| The sy mpathy of this community j is extended to Mr.C.L.Channel! and j family, of Austin, in their bereave-' ment.nott and children were week-end guests at the home of Mr.W.Vickers.A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr.R.A.Crack to celebrate his sixty-first birthday.All members of his immediate family and grandchildren were able to be present.Mrs.R.Beers was an overnight guest at the home of her mother, Mrs.S.Frank.Mrs.S.Milley and Mrs.C.Stevens motored to Magog to attend the W.M.S.conference there.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Tibbitts, of Sherbrooke, were over-night guests at the home of Mr.R.A.Crack.Mr.Russell Moffatt was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Stevens.Callers at the home of Mrs.E.Miller were Mrs.D.Davis, Mrs.G.0.Malbeouf, Mrs.Watters and Mrs.R.Noble.The community is pleased to welcome Mrs.Miller back after an absence of several months.Mrs.E).Davis has taken up residence in Kingsbury.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fowler spent an evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Wilkins.Mr.and Mrs.G.Crack and children were guests in Sherbrooke.Rev.S.Milley spent a few days in the Sherbrooke Hospital for a periodical check-up.mm üSii _________________ f t\t' m Army and Navy men find time for a ball game in bullet-spattered Rtzal Stadium, Manila.Hitter is Ed Waitkus, prize first base rookie of Chicago Cubs, whose big league career was postponed by war.Note bullet and shell scars in background.By The Associated Press .Toronto knocked off Baltimore, 2-1, Among the real veterans of base-jin the only game allowed by the ball making good this wartime sea-j weather.Luke gave the peavy hit-son is OT Luke (Hot Potato) Ham-j ting Orioles seven hits and struck jlin, who will be 39 years young : out seven.\t.\t\u2022 u An all-star team from the Eastern come July 3.The ancient righthand-1 The fidgety fhnger s triumph Townships Basketball Association er, twirling for the Toronto Maple ! yesterday helped the Leafs to widen clashes with Thetford tonight at the Leafs of the International league, | their hold on fourth place to a full mining town in the first game of a today had a record of four victories ! game over the Newark Bears.1 ne two-fixture series, the second of and one defeat.\t|\twinning run came when George which will be played here on Friday Hamlin, who began with Hanover j Souter, Toronto third baseman, slap-r.ight.\t, of the Blue Ridge League back in ! ped a triple with one on in the sixth Coach Ozzie\tClarke,\twho\twill! 1928 and since \"has been up and! inning.Baltimore\u2019s one marker wa* handle the\tSherbrooke\tsquad,\tan-'down between Majors and Minors ; pushed over in the second inning, nounced today that the team travel-' several times, yesterday turned in; but the Leafs tied the score in the ling to Thetford tonight for the first' one of his smartest performances an.third.would be an all-star team' _________________________________________________________________________ fixture of sorts, not composed of the actual! all-stars of the E.T.B.A., as picked 1 by the various coaches of the six- i team league in the first annual all-j star poll.The Sherbrooke line-up for to- CANTERBURY EAST BOYNTON KINGSBURY Rev.S.Milley conducted a special service of thanksgiving on V-E Day at the Kingsbury United Church with the congregation from Melbourne j Ridge United Church taking part.! \u2022 Mrs.J.Wilkins was in charge of the, music.The service and the music, throughout were most impressive, j Word has been received by Mr.' and Mrs.E.Blake than their son,! Marven, has been released from a ! German prison camp and is at pres-j ent in a hospital in England.Miss E.Vickers and Mrs.N.Ar-! SHAVINGS A CINCH With Minora Blades! i ?Forcomforf and speed,you can't 1 equal Minora in its class.It's the quality blade inthe low-pricefield! FITS YOUR DOUBLE-EDGE RAZOR I Mr, and Mrs.T.W.Dustin and family were given a farewell party at their home here on Friday evening, May 4ith, when relatives, friends and neighbours gathered to express their regret at losing euch good neighbours from their midst.The whole family have been very active in the life of the community during their stay here and will be greatly missed by everyone.The evening was spent in card playing, dancing and social talk.Re fresh merits' were served at midnight, after which Mr.T.Lee Quimby, on behalf of those assembled, presented Mr.and Mre.Dustin with a purse of money and wished them success and happiness in their new home at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mr.Dustin replied fittingly and invited everyone to visit them in the future.The gathering then sang \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.Lee Hackett and son, William, of Holland, Yt., and Miss Jean Letourneau, of Orleans.Vt; were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Cooper and family.Mrs, Cooper accompanied them on their return as far as Stanstead, where she will visit relatives' for a few days.Mr.Henry Martin, of Enfield, X.H., was called to town by the illness of his father, Mr.Thomas Martin.Mr.T.W.Dustin has moved his family to Ayer's Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury attended the Taylor-Little auction sale near East Hatley.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES * AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland, postponed.Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed.New York at Chicago, postponed, Boston at St.Louis, postponed.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 5, Chicago 4.St.Louis 8, Boston 7.Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 3, night game.Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 3, night game.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2, Baltimore 1 night game.Jersey City at Buffalo, postponed.Newark at Montreal, postponed.Syracuse at Rochester, postponed.TODAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland.Philadelphia at Detroit.New York at Chicago.Boston at St.Louis, night game.NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at New Y\u2019ork.St.Louis at Boston.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark at Montreal, Syracuse at Rochester.Jersey City at Buffalo.Baltimore at Toronto.Jack Barry Today mm mm m.4 blades' & PRODUCED FIRST EXPLOSIVE Ajscaaiio Sobrero first produced an explosive by mixing nitric and iulphuric acids with glycerine to produce nitro-glycertoe in 1846.Its great explosive powers were harnessed in a pratical manner by Alfred B.Nobel, who began his experiments in 1863, and who made such explosives as dynamite and cordite.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING\t\t \tWon\tLost Chicago .\t\t12\t6 New lrork .\t\tis\t7 Detroit .\t\tu\t7 St.Louis .\t.9\t9 Washington\t.10\t12 Philadelphia\t.9\t12 Boston .\t.8\t12 Cleveland .\t\t 6\t13 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING\t\t \tWon\tLost New Y'ork\t\t18\t5 Brooklyn .\t\t15\t6 Chicago .\t\t10\t10 St.Louis .\t\t10 Pittsburgh\t\t 9\t12 Boston .\t\t11 Cincinnati .\t\t 8\t11 Philadelphia\t.0\t18 .INTERNATIONAL LE A G STANDING\t\t \tWon\tLost Jersey City\t\t11\t3 Montreal\t\t12\t< Baltimore .\t\t10\t7 Toronto .\t\t 9\t8 Newark .\t\t 8\t9 Rochester .\t\t 5\t9 Syracuse .\t.5\tu Buffalo .\t\t 4\t10 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT\t\t Jack Barry, above, shortstop of Connie Mack\u2019s $100,000 infield of 30-odd years ago.launched his 25th season as Holy Cross coach by seeing 18-year-old southpaw freshman Jack Tiv-nan pitch a no-hit, no-run game repelling Charlestown, Tt.I, Naval Air Base, 7-0.MATCH WITH MONTREAL TEAM The Sherbrooke Small Bore Rifle Club enjoyed a match with the C.N.R.A.Montreal Rifle team, in connection with the Provincial Cup Match.Members of the S.S.B.R.C.with the four-man team from Montreal, enjoyed a very pleasant luncheon at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, after which the match at the 53rd Armory got under way.The results follow: Montreal C.N.R.A.Team T.Jamieson .200 R.A.Martin.200 A.W.Seaman.198 W.J.Lafferty.197 795 Sherbrooke Small Bore Rifle Team M.Dillon.197 O.Winget.197 W.Bell.198 H.Wallace.195 787 Montreal C.N.R.A.wins Provincial Cup.The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Murdo Morrison with night will find Bob Cooling, of Bish- ! Mra Milton Goodwin a* joint op\u2019s.Bill Hammond, of the Yr\u2019s Men,: hostees.There was a good atter.d-and Amby Wootton, of Sherbrooke j ance of members and some visitors.carrying the attack, | The meeting opened by singing the while Moon Mullin, of the Y\u2019s Men,' \u201cOpening Ode,\u201d repeating the and Ian Hume, of Richmond, will line | prayers for the armed forces, salut-upJ?t ®uar\u201c\u2018\t.\t.\u201e ,\t_\ting the flag and repeating\tthe Creed The second\tline\twill feature\tDoug\tin unison.Ocrrecpondence\twas read Sherbrooke Hlgh School fro.m Mrs.French stating that the Scbnn M0?ldp\u2019\tSherbrooke\tH!gh\tAnîma] COlllveK,tion wou;d\tbe held in Drew\tP?\tteH- ^ Qdu ^ar° ^\tEsst Cliftc«' CK May 19;\tand from Drew, Sherbrooke High School, andj\tA.bercrorabi.e sa\u2019ing t,hat Mise Christmas was giving a talk in Plymouth Church, Sherbrooke, on May 12, and urged as many as of Mns.S.Goodin.A number from here attended a dance in Bury.Mr.and Mr.Leslie MacLeod rnd fa ily were guests of Mr.K.D.McLeod, in Scotstown.Mrs.Helen Morrison and Mr.K.D.McLeod were guests for several days of Mr.and Mrs.McLeod.Mr.Justin Sherman was in Bury on business.Mra.W.S.MacCaskell, Mrs.Ruel Ar.nesiy and Mr.Roy Suitor, of Keith; and Mr.and Mre.Arnold Mc-' Kenziè and Master Lome, of Scots-| town; were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Goodwin.and a'thrilling match is expected to :\tilb'k_.t.° attend- A Food Committee result from what will be the last *\t- game of the 1945 basketball season.BROWN\u2019S hill: Electric light counteracts the effect of damp salt air on pianos.Pianos at the seashore have lights burning around them for this reason.The American people drink an average of 411 pounds of milk a year per person, eat an average of 143 pounds of meat a year.Clayton McCredie, Bishop\u2019: On the Friday, the actual all-star! team, as selected, will oppose the ; strong Thetford Mines aggregation,1 a thrilling; match is exnected to ,\t, ,,\t\u201e\t.i and a Ways and Means Committee: were formed.A report of the dance! Miss Florence Dalpe was a week-was given.A splendid paper on \u201cAre end guest of Miss Alma Gustin and Women As Capable In Managing A 1 both were callers of Mr.and Mrs.Farm As Men ?\u201d was read by Mrs.G.C.Curtis.Rudd, as Mia Smith, who wrote the! R-ev.R.W.Carr, of Gookshire, paper was not present.A demonstra-1 was an afternoon guest of Mr.and tion on handicraft work wag giv-n Mrs.G.L.Temple, by Mrs, Morrison and was very inter- ] Mr.George Butler attended the erlirng and much enjoyed.The roll! Percy Dunbar auction in Richmond, call subject, \u201cHow can the small! At the town nominations, Charles farmer derive benefits from the ; Martin was returned as councillor in j Experimentail Farm?\u2019\u2019wag answered Stanstead East, and Gordon Temple pj by the members and led to a general -was nominated to replace Byron discussk.All the salvage was _1.en Brown in Stanstead.to the Red Cross ~oeiety along with ! Mr.Fred Leney, of Fitch Bay, SWEETSBURG Mrs W.U.Golton was a guest of her sister, Mrs.D.Coffins and Mr.Collins near East Farnham.Mrs.J.R.Herbert entertained the Parish Guild and W.A.of Christ Church at her home one afternoon with a fairly good attendance of ladies\u2019 considering the heavy rain of j that afternoon.Routine affair j- \u201e\t.\t, ,.\t,\t- \u201cs wei.e to rne rvea urosis ociwy ai on g wirn ?\u2018Si'jTtZZ^o! «\u201d>,« \u2022; *«»\u2014\u2022 X\tW » overnight guest et Mr.end \u201e\t\u201e\t.\t.me 01 and interestms- meeibne' closed bv Mrs.L.L.Gustin.Mrs.J.F.Corbitt.Refreslhmenits were served by the hostess.Mis® Suzanne Bienvenue, of Sorel; ar.-d Mr.and Mrs.Carl Cotton, of Montreal, spent V-E.Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.U.Colton.Messrs.William Chapman and Wayne Mason, of Iron Hill, spent V-E.Day with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chapman.A slew is a marshy place.and interesting meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, after which refreshments' were served by the hosteese; aakoted by Miss Laura Goodin.Mr.and Mrs.Murdo Morrison, of j Bury, and Mins.Bugley, of Linden-ville, Vt., were ^ue-st's of Mrs.Smith j and Mr.Ale:: Morrison.Mrs.Lktcitt spent a day in Bown with Mr.and Mm Dana Smith.Miss Alberta Bown and Mr.McMillan, of Lemnoxville, were guests TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal BOWLING LOOP CLOSES SEASON WITH BANQUET The Canadian Fairbanks - Morse : Company Bowling League wound up the year with a banquet which was l held at the \u201cChateau Frontenac\u201d hotel.Seated at the head table were J.¦\tAllanson, President of the League, and Mrs.J.Allanson; R.Gilbert, j Secretary ; Mr.and Mrs.A.E.| Willis, Mr.and Mrs.V.A.Fisette, Mr.and Mrs.William McCabe, Wil-; liam Sjolander, Miss Amy Sjolander ; and P.A.Sinclair., Mr.Willis was called on to say I Grace.After the dinner, the president ¦\tproposed a toast to the King-.He .: then gave a brief account of the ; : year\u2019s activities and thanked all | members for being so active during the year.I A, E.Willis.Office Manager of j the Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Com-: pany, Limited, was then called on to I present the prizes.Mr.Willis con-jveyed the regrets of the manager, ; F.Thompson, at not being able to be ' Brooklyn\u2014Mike Konnors, 13212, New Y'ork, outpointed Nick Prim-1 iani, 136, Montreal, 6.Pittsburgh\u2014Cowboy Shank, 159, Denver, outpointed Ossie (Bulldog) E,'ttid)urgA\u2019 J0\u2019-, , \u2022\t|present and also spoke of the good-! aitford, ( onn.Art Robinson,, an(j frien(jship created among employees by the league.He then presented George Doiron, | captain of the winning team \u201cOil! Burners\u201d with a five-year plague.D-ü-uu u ,\t\u2022 , , ru I will and friendship created among, loO, Pittsburgh, otupointed Sammy the empioyees by the *\t' Mammone, 144, Stamford, 10.New Bedford, Mass.\u2014A1 Freda, 139, Worcester, outpointed Steve Bellus, 13612 1 Toronto, 8.I Little Bargain :Éɧ Make your rooms beautiful with the soft, colourful tints of ALABASTINE.Easy to use .,.just mix with water and apply with a large brush.Dries quickly without odour, and will not rub off.Tin! your walls and ceilings\u2019 with ALABASTINE \u2014paints over plaster, wailboard, wallpaper or any solid surface.riONLY A 5 lb.PACKAGE Comes in Ivory, Cream, Buff, Light Buff, Pink, Light Blue, Grey, Light Green, and White.at Hardware and Paint Stores Everywhere To each of Mr.Doiron\u2019s team he presented a howling trophy, the recipients being Mrs.W.G.Billson, Mrs.K, A.Graham, A.Jean and G.Lacroix.V.A.P'isette, Foundry Superintendent, presented the prizes to the \u201crunners-up\u201d \u201cTrucks,\u201d captained by Mr.Charles Taylor.This team included R.Gilbert, A.Beaudoin, L.Beaudreau and L.Morin, William Sjolander, Factory' Superintendent, presented the prize for the \u201chigh average\u201d for the season to A.Laframboise of the \u201cScales.\u201d P.A.Sinclair presented A.Beaudoin of the \u201cTrucks\u201d with the prize for the \u201chigh triple\u201d for the year.William McCabe presented R.Gilbert of the \u201cTrucks\u201d with the prize for the \u201chigh single\u201d for the year.Speeches were made during the evening by Mr.J.Allanson, Mr.A.E.Willis.Mr.V.A.Fisette.Mr.P.A.Sinclair, Mr.W.McCabe and Mr.R.Gilbert.The banquet came to a close with the singing King.\u201d of \u201cGod Save The I ip I \u2019 ; President Bill Klepper of Portland Coasters claimed Marino Pierctti was worth $50,000 when Washington drafted him for $7500, and now Clark Griffith agrees.Starting and relieving, winning in 12 innings and losing in 13, five-foot seven, 158-pound right-hander quickly established himself as star.YESTERDAY\u2019S STARS By The Associated Press Phil \\\\ eintrauib, Giants\u2014assured New Y\u2019orkers of second straight over Cubs with sixth homer of season for : 5-4 edge.Buster Adams, Cardinals \u2014 sank Boston Braves with three-run homer ; in eighth inning, 8-7.Vic Lombardi, Dodgers\u2014lefthanded Brooklyn to Iflth successive win on five-hit job against Pittsburgh, 6-3.Steve Mesner, Reds \u2014 batted in four runs with double and two singles in Cincinnati's 7-3 thumping of Phillies.The ''Hook\u201d or ''Curve\" Ball leaves the side ol the hand with a twist to give it spin.The thumb is released first.With the ''Straight\" Ball, the thumb is in line with the holes when released and should point towards the head pin.Showing how curve ball \"breaks\" to score a hit in the 1-3 pocket.\u2022 Bowling is à great conditioner, with the big-pin game a perennial favourite.There is nothing complicated about this popular alley pastime, how well you do depending on how seriously you take it.You can readily give your average a big lift by practising regularly and by studying the motions of the experts, as shown in detail in comprehensive, easily read, text books.Here we illustrate a few elementary pointers to help you get started on bowling as a part of your own physical fitness % X \\y programme.Harold M.Campbell, eulstandiag Montreal bowler, who last year averaged 194 in 81 strings and has a high single oi 278, as well as piniall of 684 for three strings, demonstrates his delivery.SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT\u2019S PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAMME MOLSONS BREWERY LIMITED - { FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 SHLKbKUUKt DAILY RtCORD, WEDNESDAY MA'» 16.1945 'Money To Loan PROTECTED LOANS Eleven If llllllW1\"lll\"l*UIMIIIMI^^IMI\u2018lMwtmiminilHaniffiMafflHmar'* Î ! JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.* Doctor\u2014Ocular Scicnco ; OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN j | 19-21 Main St.West COAT1COOK, QUE.= Appointment: Write or Phone 146r2\t| j New OHice\u2014Ground Floor i!niiBiiin;!DitiutiitiinBiiiuuuiiuuit!iiiuii!Uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Uiuiiii!iiUitiii!ii:r.R WANTED TO BUY Oil Burner to Fit in Kitchen Stove.Write, stating dimensions and price, to: Box 131 Record Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH ELE-raentary diploma to to&e-h the Beaver Meadow School at St.Elie d\u2019Orford fs>T 1945-46 term.Please atate Qualifications and salaries expected to A.G.Mills, Sec.* Treas., R.M.D.1, Rock Forest.Que.Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions |Tel.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS.Que.Wanted To Purchase WANTED \u2014 COMBINATION STOVE, GAS and wood ; also ice box.Call 3040 after 6 p.m.i WANTED\u2014PROTESTANT ELEMENTARY | teacher.Ten months\u2019 term.Salary $75 per | month.Walter E.Craig, Sec.-Treas., Stone-] ham, Que.WANTED PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH Elementary diploma for Valley School.Apply to Elmer McCartney, Sec.-Treas.Valcartier, Que.'Situations Wanted, Female POSITION W A VIED AS HOUSEKEEPER to elderly gentleman, good cook, in or near a town.Box 134, Record.To Let\t_ _ FLAT, FIVE ROOMS.INCLUDING BATH and kitchen.henteG.jrocKi locality in North | Ward.Ready for the 1st of June.References required.Apply Box 1S8, Record.GARAGE TO LET, 36 GORDON STREET, Sherbrooke.THE RECORD'S RADIO PROGRAMME licensed auctioneer GERARD LAFRANCE All Kinds of Auctions Bilingual \u2014 DANVILLE, QUE.Post Office Box 46 Tel.26 - R - 2 DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke Zeph.Rousseau AUCTIONEER Silingual\tSawyerville, Phone 9 WE BUY ALL KINDS OF JUTE AND cotton bags, horse hair, etc.Sam Smith, f \"\t\u201c 72a Wellington South.Phone S3S.Male Help Wanted GARAGE AT SS QUEBEC STREEf TO let.Phone 1109.Wanted To Rent For Sale BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates SUGG.MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY, «te-Uinnc, S Wal*h Bniidtng, 10 WeLUnfton Street North.Phone 16«».BART HOLTH AM, K.C., ADVOCATE, «6 Wellington Street North.Phone IS.MAROON BABY'S CARRIAGE, FOLDING type, good condition, S22.After S p.m.SA McManamy.Phone 22S9-M.FINE SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSE; also electric washing machine, Acoueticon hearing aid in excellent condition.Phene 4666.ONE WOODEN BED AND COIL SPRINGS.191 London Street.Phone 3273-W.DUAL AUT'OMIAOTC WESTINGHOUSE electric stove, three burner, deep well, cooker and oven, first class condition.Reasonable price.Apply R.McKergow, P.O.Box 28, Waterloo.DRAUGHTSMAN.IMMEDIATELY FOR manufacturing concern in Eastern Townships.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke, Que.TRACER \u2014 DRAUGHTING.IMMEDIATE-for manufacturing concern in Eastern Townships.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke, Que.SMALL TWO OR THREE BURNER OIL stove wanted, preferably kind that fits on shelf.Phone 220-W or write Box 139, Record.MAN\u2019S NEW RAINCOAT, SIZE 40.APPLY 191 Main Street, Lennoxville.Phone 117-W.SMALL BOX STOVE, GAS OVEN, BUFFET, chest of drawes, Gibbard fern stand (new), man\u2019s dresser.Phone 240S-J.Real Estate For Sale WOODWORKING BUSINESS FOR SALE, near Sherbrooke.For further information apply Record, Box 136.3AGHB * 0ISMAKA18.lit WELLINGTON Noith.Richmond Offte*.Phon« 81.LYNCH * LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR dultSK «nth Income und Bmcm Profit Tax.Son LU* Bonding.Sherhrooï*.Farms For Sale ROUSSEAU HOWARD à BRADLEY, OLl-rier Bldg., t Wellington South.Phone 127.ASHTON R.TOBIN.K.C., ROSENBLOOM Bldg.M Wellington North.Phone 623.Auctioneers F.A.BURTON.WATER VILLE.PH.*6rt.8.M., LEN'VILLK.TEL.H4rM.H.J.STANDISH.AYER\u2019S CLIFF.QUE.L.F.DANIELS.WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8rE.A, (HAIREY) GRENIER, R.R.2, COMPTON.Phone 800.ARTHUR OLSON, MEGANTIC.BOX 322.Albert Murray, S«., Milan.Ph.60r5.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountanta, 44b Wellington No.Ph.3285.P.a, ROSS à SONS, CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.FARM OF 110 ACRES OF LAND, SUGAR place of 450 trees, running water in house and barn ; also elecricity.*4 mile from C.P.R.station, school, store and post office.Apply Mabel A.Hodge, Birchtdn.135 ACRE FARM AT CITY LIMITS, WITH, out stock.Electricity and running water.Apply Box 113, Record.Baby Chicks MESSENGER BOY OVER SIXTEEN YEARS of age by English newspaper.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke.REPORTER WANTED BY ENGLISH newspaper, either experienced or inexperi.enced.Apply National Selective Service, Sherbrooke, Que.Female Help Wanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY GIRL FOR housework at North Hatley, all conveniences.Write Mrs.Orin Gardner, care Mrs.Claude George, Mansonville.Que.WANTED IMMEDIATELY, SMALL OFFICE or would sub-let part of suite.Apply L.P.Audct, Phone No.4.THREE OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE OR FLAT in Sherbrooke.Ap^ply Box 1S7, Record.SMALL HOUSE, THREE TO FIVE ROOMS, in the Eastern Townships.Elsworth S.Gleason, R.R.2.Sherbrooke.Rooms To Let HOUSEWIVES WANTED FOR 24 HOURS' week to work on hand sewing under congenial conditions.S.Rubins, Ltd., 17 King West.MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS COOK GEN-eral.Apply Mrs.K.B.Jenckes, 149 Victoria.Phone 392.NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.MEALS Optional, use of telephone, central location.Phone 240S-J.Room And Board Wanted YOUNG BUSINESS MAN SEEKS ROOM and board, preferably in private home, North Ward.Phone 4595.Roofer ! ROOFER, W.E.HETWHRIENGTON, ALL kinds of roofs repaired, guaranteed water tight.Phone 2595rl2.COOK-GENERAL FOR NORTH HATLEY, good wages.Mrs.Hutchison, 22 Montreal Street.Phone 2588.Personal HA'ED OF HEARING?DO SOMETHING about it, before it becomes worse.Leonard j Ear Oil helpful in many cases by relieving' congestion due to catarrhal mucous.$1.001 at all druggist».\t| ACCOUSTICON HEARING aids C.E.Heon, Representative SALES\u2014SERVICE Bntterifs lor All Types of Hearing Appliances 41b Brewster St., Sherbrooke.Tel.4239-W.Office Hours: Mondays: 1 to 5 p.m.And REDUCED RATES Campbell loans are now covered by Ilfs insurance to protect borrower\u2019s family.Should anything happen, loan balança »» paid by leading Canadian insurance company.No extra cost.New rates lower.5175 loan reouire* 12 payments of only $16.29\t4N0 en- dorse s required on any loan.More convenient terms.Up to 29 months on $309 or more and 24 months over $500.You can borrow $20 to $1,000 quickly CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORAIlON LIMITED 9-A Wellington North, Room 11 Phone 3637 Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Eti«nn« Gerln.57 Main Street.Phone 793.CBM (910) CHLT - 0-40) CFCF - (l>00) WEDNESDAY EVENING 6 00: Programme Review; Stocks.(!, 1: OBC New., Victory Loan Talk.BBC News.Commentary Intermezio.Three Suns Trio.t'RC News Rourdup.LOJIÜS at REDUCED RATES Now you pay only 1l$(T per month on your unpaid balance for a Household Finance loan of $20 to $1,000.This is one-fourth hsx than the nmimum rate provided by the Small Loans Act which is applicable to loans not exceeding $500.Sec sample monthly payments at this revhiced rats below.Payments include costs.To apply for any amount just say how much you need and how you want to repay.-Yo endorser] or bankable security ever needed.Cltll Loan Chooio a monthly payment plan 20 ton\t6\t9\t12\t15 Get\tpaymtspaymts\t\tpaymts pttymts\t 1 * 25\t$4.39\t?2.99\t$ 2.29\t 50\t8.78\t5.98\t4.58\t 100\t17.55\t11.96\t0.17\t$ 7.49 150\t26.33\t17.94\t13.75\t11.24 i 200\t35.11\t23.92\t18.34\t14.M , .