Sherbrooke daily record, 7 juin 1945, jeudi 7 juin 1945

[" Sbcrbi\u2019ocitu' Daili) TEtcatd WEATHER Warmec THE PAPER OF THE EAS TERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.Forty-Ninth Year BRACKEN CUÏS World News | P.C.Party To Increase In Brief I! Exemption For Married And Single Taxpayers E TAX JULY 1.IF ELECTED Ottawa, June 7.\u2014CP\u2014Completion of negotiations for erection near Sarnia, Ont., of a chemical plant which will turn out a new plastic material never before produced in Canada and perhaps heralding a new industry for the Dominion, was announced last night from the office of Munitions Minister Howe.The announcement aaid the new plant will he built immediately by the Dow Chemical Company of Canada, Ltd.The new chemical to be produced by the plant is styrene plastic.This will be sold by the company for the manufacture of comba, trays, lenses and thousands of other plastic articles for home and industrial New York, June 7.\u2014Tokyo radio in a broadcast today asserted that the \u201cSupreme Commander\u201d of Australian troops on invaded Tarakan Island off Borneo had been killed in action in close-quarter fighting with Japanese forces on the island May 26.The broadcast was recorded by the Federal Communications Commission.* « $ Ottawa, June 7.\u2014 ((P) \u2014-All metals control restrictions on the mining of gold and other metals or minerals have been removed, it was announced today by the office of Munitions Minister Howe.v v * London, June 7.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2022\u2014King Haakon stepped ashore on Norwegian soil at noon today after five years of exile, according to an Oslo dispatch from the Norwegian Telegraph Agency.The King arrived on hoard the British cruiser Norfolk which anchored off Oslo at 11:40 a.m.The royal party, which included Princess Martha and her three children, was received by Crown Price Olav, members of the Norwegian Government, the President of the Storting (Parliament) the leader of the Home Front and other officials, v *\t* London, June 7.\u2014t/P)\u2014Ex-, change Telegraph published a Paris dispatch today asserting that Gen.Franco had agreed to the extradition of Pierre Laval, chief of the former Vichy government.The report said a French plane was en route to Spain to get Laval, who fled from Germany to Barcelona in the closing days of the war.\u2022 * > Windsor, Ont., June 7.\u2014 (CP)\u2014Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomery hopes he may be able to visit Canada in the not-too-distant future, he said in a letter to Arthur J.Reaume, Windsor mayor.The Mayor cabled the Field Marshal after the latter indicated recently a desire to visit Canada.\u2022 * * San Francisco, June 7.\u2014 (/P)\u2014An Allied submarine yesterday shelled Japanese positions on Miynko Jima, about 180 miles southwest of Okinawa in the Sakishima group, radio Tokyo reported today in a broadcast recorded by the Federal communications commission.9\t*\t* Toronto, June 7.\u2014 ( CP) \u2014 The Presbyterian General As- AN EDITORIAL Montreal, June 7.\u2014 John Bracken, national leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, declared here last night that if his party is elected on Monday steps will be taken at once to materially reduce personal income taxation, \u2018¦I shall reduce the tax by increasing exemptions for married and single taxpayers and by substantially reducing the rates of personal income tax now in effect, particularly in the lower income groups,\u201d Mr.Bracken declared.The promise was not new.The Progressive Conservative national leader has reiterated it many times since he began his cross-Canada tour six weeks ago.But once again it hit Canadians Fiench and English alike\u2014where they are most vulnerable, and this time John Bracken was speaking to them face to facej this wasn t something they read second-hand in cold, hard type.Here was a national political leader presenting a project to put money in their pockets.And Mr.Bracken further stated that he would make the income tax cut retroactive for the last six months of 1945 so that its benefits might be obtained at the earliest possible date.This was somehing that concerned nearly every one of the several thousand citizens in the vast hall\u2014they rose to the challenge and a round of spontaneous applause rose to the rafters and echoed out onto St.Catherine Street.Here was something all could understand.And not Only did John Bracken* tell his audience what he proposed to do in this regard\u2014he told them how he prop os: _d t \"\u2019o it.Canadians have paid heavily in cash for the world conflict, he said, and while they were paying there was built up under the Mackenzie King government the greatest bureaucracy- t! is nation has ever seen.\u201cWhy has the government during the war, consistently refused.to give the public details of investigations into the expenditures of the taxpayers\u2019 money?\u201d Mr.Bracken demanded.\u201cHas the government something to hide ?\u201d he asked.And then he pledged futher.\u201cI pledge to the Canadian people that scrutiny of the expenditure of public funds shall be open to the representatives of the people, and the public.\u201cFuthermore, upon assuming office, I shall take steps to stop immediately the waste and extravagance in the expenditure of public funds, to eliminate duplication of government r ervices and unnecessary government boards.\u201cThis ladies and gentlemen, will fiave the Canadian taxpayers millions of dollars annually.\u201d Canada\u2019s national unity has been undermined by the double standard of service and sacrifice,\u201d Mr.Bracken added, \u201cEvryone knows that a great many of our best young men have been held up to public ridicule because the Government put them into uniform and told them, and the world, that their duty was not to fight, but to stay at home.We know, and our Allies know, that the people of this province, by this political device of Mr.King, have thus been put in a false light before the world.\u201d Happily, much of the harm done has been'offset by the gallantry of French Canadians They have shared in the highest honors of the war.To achieve national unity, the spirit of Canada\u2019s armed forces must be recaptured.They wore but one badge of Canada.There was no inequality of responsibility on the battlefields or in the auxiliary services.There should have been none in days Continued on page 2, col.2.I Continued on page 2, col.7.Election In Britain Being Fought On Domestic Issues LOWES TAXATION JOHN BRACKEN, national leader of the Progressive Conservative .party, who last night promised to reduce income taxation if elected to power in Monday\u2019s federal elections.By JOHN DAUPHINEE , The Prime Minister declared the Canadian Press Staff Writer Conservatives believed wartime con-London, June 7.\u2014 (C.P.Cable!\u2014 trois\u2014\u201cconditions of Socialism\"\u2014 Prime Minister Churchill and Labor ; which had a large part in the British Leader Attlee, leaders of Britain's war effort were imposed only to largest political parties, have set the .'-save our country\" and were a theme for the first general election i \u201cproud sacrifice\" of individual in ten years\u2014a straight battle on ; rights to be removed as soon as pos sible.When Mr.Atlee, whose party has 165 members in the present House RUSSIA DIFFERS ON MAIN ISSUE Question of Free Discussion in a World Security Council Finds Russia at Variance^ With General Stand.By JOHN M.HIGHTOWER Associated Press Diplomatic News Editor San Francisco, June 7.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Differences between Russia and the other members of the \u201cBig Five\u201d over the right of free discussion in a World Security Council headed today toward an open fight in the United Nations Conference, with the prospect that Russia would be defeated.The Soviet delegation is reported expecting no word from Moscow to change its decision that the Yalta voting formula gives each of the Big Five powers the .right to veto discussion of an international dispute in the Council.If this is borne out in official dispatches from Moscow, the official silence of the controversy which has Continued on page 2, col.6.Bracken Pledge To Tax Reduction Not content with pledging to the people of Canada that the income tax rate* would be reduced immediately upon his assumption of office, John Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, speaking in Montreal last evening clearly and concisely indicated when and how he proposed to achieve this desired result.In a statement aimed to remove any possibility of evasion and delay in making the reduction operative, he declared that the substantial cut in the levy which he proposes to make would be retroactive to July 1, 1945.Thus the citizens of Canada will receive the benefits almost at once even if parliamentary and constitutional procedure compels some delay in approving the new rates.Answering criticism in certain quarters that the proposed cuts were impossible owing to the financial needs of the Government, he declared: \u201cFurthermore, upon assuming office, I shall take steps to stop immediately the waste and extravagance in the expenditure of public funds, to eliminate duplication of government services, and unnecessary government boards.\u201cThis, ladies and gentlemen, will save the Canadian taxpayers millions o£ dollars annually.\u201d Burdensome taxation has been one of the greatest problems facing the people hf Canada for the past many years, but the load has been carried without great complaint in the general belief that victory was worth any financial sacrifice wiiich might be involved.But with the curtailment of the war expenditure, the taxpayers are entitled to dxpect some easing of the burden.And to this objective\u2014alone of all the Canadian political leaders \u2014 has John Bracken given an unequivocal pledge.Through tlie election of the Progressive Conservative Party alpne can Canadian taxpayers hope for a reduction of their present heavy imposts.John Bracken also made another important pledge to Canadians last evening\u2014that the public accounts of the Dominion would be open to the examination of all the elected representatives of the taxpayers.No longer will these important statements be held secret by the refusal of the Governmnt to open the books for examination to determine if extravagance\u2014or worse\u2014prevails in the administration of public affairs.The individual Canadian, called upon to hand over a substantial portion of his earnings each day for the operation of the affairs of the country,, is entitled to know how his money was spent, whether it is being wasted or whether it is used to the best advantage.The only way this can be determined is by the submission of the public accents to Parliament, something the Liberal Government has consistently refused to do since the outbreak of the war\u2014even when the matters concerned were nonwar items.Vote, then, for the Progressive Conservative candidate and you speed the day of lower taxation and elimination of government extravagance.Churchill Declares No Secret Agreements Made At Yalta By JAMES F.KING London, June 7-4TV\u2014Prime Minister Churchill told Commons today the Biir Three made no secret agreements at I alta that had not already been made public, but indicated the discussions covered a wider field than the decisions officially announced.Laborites asked specifically why differences had arisen over the broadening of the Polish Government\u2014an issue many believed settled at Yalta.\t)( \u201cThere were no secret engagements entered into at all except the agreement to give Russia three votes at San Francisco, Churchill assured Parliament.He then added significantly: \u201cThe conversations, of course, proceeded in a véry ultimate manner and 1 am not prepared to say that everything- discussed at Yalta could be made the subject of a verbatim report.\u2019 The Big Three at Yalta were Churchill, President Roosevelt and Premier Marshal Stalin.Mr.Churchill\u2019s statement in the House of Commons was made against a background of anxiety here that the \u201cBig Three\u201d leaders had left, their last, conference in the Crimea with varying interpretations of decisions reached there.Sections of the British press and critics of Mr.Churchill's foreign policy have pointed specifically to the deadlock over the Polish issue and to ^he differences arising at the San Francisco World Security Conference.Moscow has insisted repeatedly that Russia was abiding by the Yalta decisions both as to broadening the Polish Government at Warsaw and on every stand taken at San Francisco.Battle For Okinawa Approaching Climax; Naha Airport Seized Féffi Mci/ii locip.'fbio y'of»ab*nui Pacific Dflk«h rifrip Uhimm Noha Airfield Ocean Nahogjioku lnfafO%h«l«L- N Omme >*.Korora f.ci mutai© ft Sairnki Inutomi ShichiyO Sbindavok Toyama I roman Ncouiumi OKINAWA Kiyomo ||0 IS 1 1*1 usJ ^OKINAWA 1 WnuauMi ranromrw\u2014* MILLS Pro And Con Of Government War Policies Hotly Debated As Election Tempo Quickens Manila, June 7.\u2014©/\u2014The \u201cfinal end\u201d of the battle for Okinawa is in sight, largely because American forces perfected a defence against Kamikaze (suicide) planes, Tokyo\u2019s press ami Radio admitted today while American Headquarters announced capture of the big Naha airport and further compressing of the remaining enemy garrison.As the edmax of the 68-day Okinawa campaign neared, 450 Super-forts, making the 10th large-scale raid on Japan within a month, spilled high explosive: and fire bombs on Osaka, leading industrial city of the Orient.The huge Osaka arsenal was the chief target.United States 10th Army engineers j moved swiftly toward conversion of J the Ne\u2019- -1-*- '-1- \u20141 By Canadian Press Staff Writer The Government\u2019s wartime poli-that the Yalta cies\u2014both pro and con\u2014were debated in the hustings last nighty as the tempo quickened in the campaign for Canada\u2019s second wartime general election, now just five days away.Prime Minister Mackenzie King, seeking the return to power of his Liberal administration, and John left with even the impression that the country was not behind them.\u201d It was inevitable that differences of opinion should arise in wartime, ht said.There were times when he and his colleagues had to weigh carefully which course of action would be the best.As he spoke, expressing the hope that Quebec Province would speak Washington, June 7.\u2014 (./Pj\u2014The impending conquest of Okinawa winds up, military observers believe, the long, arduous \u201cisland hopping\u201d that started with the invasion of Guadalcanal in 1942.The next Allied move in the Pacific, in the opinion of these experts, will be the pay-off.With the Philippines, the Marianas, Okinawa and I wo Jima, they say, American forces now have ample bases from which they can mount a major thrust against either China or the Japanese home islands.Some minor island still may be seized to provide air strips, but the big job of winning the land masses necessary as staging areas for the inva /ion air fleets and ground troops is over.\t/(.he Nf ha airdrome into another ef-1 Just\" which way the next blow [ fective base for airstrikes against J may fall is up to the enemy to guess.Japan, 225 miles to the north.The( And the jittery Japanese appear to j field, a prime objective of the cam-be laying their money on both sides jpaign, was taken over yesterday by of the line.\t/ (1th Division Marines.On one hand, they talk of an im-j Japanese Domei Agency reported minent invasion of the home islands from its own correspondents the im-j and to their own preparations of ' minent end of Nipponese strength meet the on Okinawa with \u201cthe war situation domestic issues with Conservative free enterprise or Socialist national izttion the main choice before elec tors.\tspoke Tuesday, he made a fighting Sir Archibald Sinclair's Liberal speech instead of devoting most of Party, trying for a revival, contends his half-hour broadcast to a sum-the two principal groups may be so mary of Labor\u2019s domestic policy, evenly divided that the Liberals will When he did make comparisons it prove the decisive influence in the was with the Conservatives, new Parliament.Mr.Churchill did \u201cThe Conservative Party remains make a clear bid for support from as always a class party,\u201d he said.Liberal voters but, aside from that, \u201cIt represents today, as in the past, his broadcast speech on Monday the forces of property and privil-night, like Mr.Attleee\u2019s on Tuesday, ege.\" was devoted solely to criticism of The Liberal Party's first radio the other's policy.\tspokesman, Lord Samuel, said last \u201cThere can be'no doubt that So- night the Conservatives \u201cnever have eialism is inseparably interwoven shown and never will the energy, en-with totalitarianism and the abject thusiasm and zeal needed to con-worship of the state,\u201d said Mr.Chur- quer\" obstacles in peace planning, chill whose Conservative Party ha* A half-dozen other parties are 258 members in the 615-member contesting the election but none has Common*, when he spoke Monday sufficient candidates to form a gov.night,\tlernment or seriously influence the \u201cFor the first time the challenge result.has been made in all formality, 'So-1-\u2014-\u2014 eialism versus the rest',\u201d he said.I Continued on page 2, eoL 4.Silence Enemy In - South Burma Area British Pacific Volunteers Bracken, National Progressive Con-i with the same authority next Moo servative Leader, both spoke in Que-j day as in the last election.Mr.King bee Province, Mr.King speaking at was flanked by a group of anti-eon- Quebec and Mr.Bracken in Montreal.\u2014- M.J.Goldwell, National Leader of Continued on page 2, column 2.the C.C.F., making his first appearance at Winnipeg, charged before a -\t.\t\u201e ., , public meeting there that the Liberal C a 1 c u 11 a, June i.~© °ntl8^, Government, by permitting export\t.\t_ _\t, tanks and artillery have silenced of war mcta!s to Franco Spain.! KPCTIll1 *a V I jPHVP strong enemy positions north of vatj ^arted \u201cto rearm our enemies.\" j\t111\tA-'O-.T^ Kalaw in South Burma, 9o mi.es jje had just learned, said Mr.Canadian Press War Correspondent southeast o, Mandalay, after being,\tGovernmnt hadi Utrecht, Holland, June 7.\u2014-(C.P.checked temporarily in their advance jSgUe(] export permits for the imme-; Cable)\u2014Far East force volunteers along tne Kalaw roa) he,uy Jap- djate shipment of 4,000,0t>0 pounds : from the Canadian Army formations anese rear-guard\t0f aluminum to Spain.The Spanish/in Holland and Germany today began Asia Command communique an-\thad placed orderç with I to leave their units, bound for home nounced today.\t,\tthe Aluminum Co.of Canada for for thirty days\u2019 leave before begin- lïaïïr ¦\"** \"lhe r\u201cl- underground defences to invaders.On the other, they appear j to be shifting part, of their force/; from South China to mainland areas closer to Japan, apparently getting; braced for a showdown in the north.| Sizeable forces, however, still hold the important ports, of Hong Kong, and Swatow, as well as Haipong in | French Indo-China.American force.-, now are in posi-j tion on Okinawa and Iwo to throw j masse* of medium bombers and j fighter- against.Japan to back up.Superfortress blows.At the present time, experts estimate, the air campaign against! Japan is about as far along as the aerial war against Germany was in February, 1344, just before the; Luftwaffe was effectively para-, lyzed.gradually becoming more disadvantageous to our side.\u201d The newspaper Asohi, in an edi , torial broadcast by Radio Tokyo,; commented the situation had become; so grave \u201cit is high time every bit ; of the nat ion\u2019s strength be thrown j into this single battle of decision] regardless of sacrifices involved.Continued on page 2, col.5.Russia Likely To Join War Against Japan By DeW ITT MACKENZIE One.of the questions most often asked me by readers of this column, as the Allies close in on Japan, is whether Russia is going to join us in crushing the brigands of the Ratifie, That\u2019s not, an easy query to answer in viev» of the fact that there has been no official pronouncement for guidance, either from Moscow or the other Allied capitals.Marshal Stalin as usual has been exemplifying his nickname of \"the Sphinx\u201d by playing his cards close to his chest.For this reason any guess as to whether the Soviet Union will make war on Japan must he based on two things\u2014logic and significant trends.On both counts, as 1 see it.the probabilities are that the Muscovites will come into the v ar.When?Well, the bulk of their fighting strength in all categories is in European Russia.We must allow time for the shifting of much of this strength to far-olT Siberia\u2014a titanic undertaking.It might i»e several months before Moscow felt sufficiently well set \u2014 perhaps late summer or autumn.That\u2019s the way things stand now, but right here we should take cognizance of this fact: a trend is like a new-born men if it encounters a major ohetarle il is diverted from its course.That is to say, there\u2019s no guarantee that the present picture won\u2019t chance, although tin-re is no sign of any shift at this writing.The first item to substantiate my belief that Russia xrill fight Japan is one of logic.Looking at the thing purely front the standpoint, of self-interest, it\u2019s to the advantage of the Soviet Union (or so it strikes me) not only to see Nippon knocked out but to have a hand in the job.Japan's whole grandiose war-scheme of establishing a new order in East Asia under her domination is a direct challenge to every Russian interest in the Orient\u2014territorial, political and economic.And this programme i-; the culminating of a long series of aggressive acts against Russia, dating back to the Russo-Japanese war of 1904-05.After that war Russia had to cede to the Japanese her rights to the strategic naval base of Fort Arthur, and important interests in Manchuria.The Japs also got half of the big island of Sakhalin.Tokyo annexed Korea, and extended her hold on Manchuria until finally in 1931 she look oxer that great country outright.Of the recent trends, the one which seems to me to be most conclusive is Japan's own attitude of fear that Russia is about to declare war.We see this exhibited in the way Nippon i« reported rushing troops from Southern China northward toward (he Soviet border.Another significant trend was Moscow\u2019s denunciation of the Soviet-Japanese pact on April 5 of this year.In making this move Russia pointed out that \u201cJapan is fighting against U.S.A.and Great Britain, which are the Allies of the Soviet Union,\u201d and that the pact thus \u201chas lost, its meaning and the continuance of this pact has become impossible.\" Previously, in November of 1944, Marshal Stalin had publicly described Japan as \u201can aggressive nation.\u201d On May H of this year Moscow new papers prominently displayed a letter to Stalin from the people, of Northern Sakhalin Island (Russia's half) on the 20th anniversary of \u201cliberation Continued on page 2, col.6.4,000 Canadian Servicemen Return Home From Overseas The C-C.F.leader asked, \u201cAppar-1 A total of 1,400 is going to the land have reached milestone 18, where they encountered opposition, ,\t\u201e\t.\t,\t.the communique said\tently the Government has learned j United Kingdom between today and Sharp patrol actions have been nothing from war.No sooner are/June 18th, where they will link with fnmrht in the aren of pecru 4\u2019! miles the battles against Fascism won than 8:0(!0 men in Britain who have offer-norfheast of Rangoon.One British1 wc begin to rearm our enemies.!c their service.After seven days\u2019 patrol eight miles northwest of Pegu fought a two-hour action with a strong enemy group, forcing them to withdraw leaving 25 dead behind, and other patrols probed positions about ten miles west of the railw-ay town, where the Japanese have medium machine-gun emplacements.I What for?I leave you to supply I leave in Britain, the draft is expected the answer.\"\tIL.proceed to Canada.Speaking in Quebec, Mr.King de- Speeding the return of the Far fended his manpower policies and East personnel to the Dominion said the decision to send 16, tbe farmyard.The bull been shot.\u201cWe have received mar-Judith Bliss, the mother of the1 seemed to know just, what was refamily and a confirmed actress; Kay fitiired of him and he pranced and Bensley as Sorel and Bill Watson as lbellowed> ™u?h to the delight of the Simon, the Bliss children; Mrs.Stew-! sound recording crew, art Messenger as Clara, the not too 1 Tbe men next moved their corn-efficient maid; C.Wayne Hall as \u2019 Plicated apparatus into the farm s Richard Greatham, a very correct ! pisrgery and there recorded the person, one of the guests; Robert1 sduea s seven week old piglets.Blake as Sandy Tyrell, Winnifred [Even theé whinnying of horses will Braoher as Jackie Coryton, and Mlrs.Robert Blake as Myra Arundel, who complete the guest list.The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m.on both nights in St.George\u2019s Hall in Lennoxville.LOCAL VETERAN OFFICER MOVES HEADQUARTERS be heard in the picture, Beginning May 9th, in North Hatley, the crew, using local talent and background, began shooting scenes in Granger\u2019s General Store with a group of farmers discussing the return of troops to the farm, and al-thought bad weather and other obstacles have held up production John Caufield looks for more than two weeks, the crew trical apparatus, Asylums R.C.A.F.raft squadrons, and with radar crews in isolated outposts, as he mentioned particularly the operation of the various leave centres of which five were situated in London, and of the \u201cCanada Houses\u201d oper-j ated under the NAAFI (Navy, Army and Air Fbrce Institutes) on permanent stations.\u201cEach Auxiliary Service shared in directing a certain phase of our com-i bined work among the men in | Europe, and the efficiency of these | co-operative efforts made for the ! I complete success of the vast job of! The status of the veterans\u2019 repre-! catering to the recreational and per- ; sentative, who will be located in the j sonal services of the boys,\u201d said Mr.! Unemployment Offices of the Un-! Deveny.\t; employment Insurance Commission | \u201cWe tried to bring them a tan-; and National Selective Service, has ; gible expression of something from ! been defined as \u201cVeterans\u2019 Officer.\u201d jhome, a reminder of Canada to the | The functions of these Veterans\u2019 'boys in remote places long away ! Officers remain unchanged and it! Reform Schools ! from home contacts,\u201d he added.He will be their duty to service all dis-! judgments | described particularly the supplying; charged personnel of the Military Rente \u2014 City Properties\t! j of film programmes and told of the ! District,\tBuilding Permits ; way the supervisors worked with , The arrangement made by the De- Road\u2014Sundries.! ! ! ! j educational officers, sports officers partment of Veterans\u2019 Affairs and civic Hospital and Sundries jand the padres of the various units, the Department of Labor has, a.s its I Workmen\u2019s Dwellings ' mentioning the vast amount of re- ' principal object, the convenience of j Business Tax .^\t! the returned men and the speeding.Licenses .up of procedures.These officers will1 Rental Tax .! receive the counselling of the De-:p0]i Tax\t.partment of Veterans\u2019 Affairs and Professional Tax '.their work will be supervised by a Lacomibe Law .department headed by a D.V.A.Of- Bankruptcies ficer, known as the Area Rehabilita- ( R\u2018eal Estate and School\u2014Current tmn Service Office.\t; Rc.ai Estate and School \u2014 Arrears This was announced by Leonard'consolidation Prefontaine, Regional Superintend- sidewalks .' \u2019 \u201d ,\t|.ent, Unemployment Insurance Commission and National Selective Service, and Major Hugh MacLachlan Bell.District Superintendent of Rehabilitation, as a result of a day long conference held by Executive Officers of the Departments of Labor and Veterans\u2019 Affairs from vellous co-operation from the farmers and bar such holdups as lack of enough electrical power on some farms to operate our equipment, everything has been going smoothly,\u201d he said.Ho also declared that the production, which is not theatrical, will be shown mostly in rural districts and to troops.Raymond Garceau, assistant director to Mr.Cherry, is responsible for the French version of the picture.Men managing the camera include Jack Bordelay, Alwyn Armstrong and Walter Sutton.Sound recording is under the direction of Joseph Champagne and Thomas White while after the elec- Domestic And Commercial Electric Consumption Increased During May Revenue from the consumption of domestic and commercial electricity during the month of May amounted to $39,977.50 as compared with $35,-138.13 in April and with $33,911.97 in May last year, according to com- creational equipment supplied for the boys for social, physical and passive recreation wherever they were situated.Mr.Deveny was introduced by A.E.Willis and thanked by H.L.Gagnon.! In his President\u2019s report, Walter S.Sutherland stated that good progress was being made towards the proposed new building, and that International headquarters of the Y.M.i C.A.in New York were sending a trained campaign organizer to Sher-1 brooke very soon to launch the New ! Building Fund for the local Y.A detailed report of the various activities for the past year was presented by Y Secretary W.H.Wol- Continued on page 2.For the Well-Dressed Woman m SUITS Dressmaker or Tailored SPRING COATS Here\u2019s a real Newest styles in finest materials.bargain \u2014 the very All colors.30% REDUCTION STRAW HATS Pleasing variety of models and colors, You will surely find one to please you.Week-end .M.OO $A.OO Special \u2014\t\u2022 to Gay Blouses See these fresh, colorful new blouses, just arrived.Satin, Jersey, etc., in all the most-wanted colors, and exciting new styles.Lydia Beaudoin 70a Wellington St.North Tel.4618 Sewers .Pavings .Market\u2014Rentals .Market\u2014Sundries .Public Scales \u2014 Store At the Office .Station No.3 ., rr, TV .\t\u201e\t,\t.\u201e\t! Recorder\u2019s Court .- Ottawa.The Director General of Re-, Amusement Tax .2,972.56 habilitation, D.V.A.\u2014 Group Capt.c;urtax\t- S.N.F.Chant and Group Capt.L.B.i Merest on Taxes \u2018 ! ! * % \u2018 \u2018\t! 1 ! Wood, Chief Executive, Assistant to! Inter\u20ac.st on Permanent Works .the Deputy Minister of Labor, also j pluralbing.Inspection .A*.J£\u2018 Wright, M.C., Director | comfort Station.; of Rehabilitation, D.V.A., held their\tWATERWORKS ! conference at the Montreal Rehabil- \\jeters | itation Centre.Messrs.Prefontaine, ! pjafc Bates.\t.; Major Raymond Robert, Capt.Henri ! sundries \"\t\u2019[!* Frechette, Assoviate District Super-! intendant of Rehabilitation, Mont-Ireal, and Major Bell were in attend-! ance.! At the conclusion of the confer-! ence, Group Capt.Wood represent-! ing the Department of Labor, stated: ; \u201cIt is our duty, all of us, to develop this service and perfect it for all [ who served.They are the first con-, sidération.\u201d Major A.J.Camirand, Veterans : Officer of the Department of Veterans Affairs for Sherbrooke District and his staf f have moved frefm the temporary premises they have Domestic and Commercial Industrial .Gas .Sundries.Deposits .that the use\tof industrial\telectricity re and 1944,\tamounting to $37,259.88\t id with $38,387.45 in May\t\tlast year.Way 1944\tApril 1945\tMay 1945 $\t73.46\t$\t609.30\t$\t74.00 21.00\t62.77\t31.82 48.72\t193.92\t139.52 762.90\t574.40\t772.90 233.93\t243.32\t290.00 3,132.47\t2,655.60\t2,579.78 1,501.28\t1,661.31\t2,763.23 249.44\t122.00\t292.22 42.00\t9.75\t5.85 14,075.65\t6,352.09\t19,248.10 213.85\t374.56\t234.58 339.25\t20.60\t177.45 3.50\t44.50\tNIL 1.70\t17.83\t2.50 \t\t17.53 3,069.90\t126,088.32\t2,464.07 3,285.53\t3.829.79\t1,427.61 759.18\t913.38\t149.35 3,425.90\t55.84\t4,106.25 1,686.60\t47.46\t2,191.51 6,499.10\t191.21\t6,498.43 1,472.90\t1,287.15\t1,424.05 31.65\t30.00\t31.25 43.80\t56.00\t33.90 NIL\t66.30\t85.40 90.80\t62.80\t24.30 585.75\t642.50\t830.40 2,972.56\t2,015.21\t3,350.46 964.73\t881.40\t1,117.65 134.61\t104.47\t78.82 3,674.51\t133.61\t3,941.32 31.40\t16.20\t23.8U 41.56\t53.42\t54.05 DEPARTMENT\t\t 11,699.11\t3,086.40\t12,191.54 17,768.66\t7,005.42\t16,941.62 46.00\t36.00\t31.00 Y AND GAS\t\t 33,911.97\t35,138.13\t39,977.50 38,387.45\t30,317.87\t37,259.88 10,924.64\t10,660.08\t12,475.57 844.64\t1,036.45\t1,867.90 1,226.00\t1,041.06\t1,160.00, CHAIRMEN FOR COMMITTEES ON C.OF C.NAMED The new Board of Directors of the Sherbrooke Chamber of Com-merce at their first meeting since being elected last week, decided to maintain its special Industrial Advisory Committee, it was announced by Romeo Duford, Secretary of the Chamber, this morning.Beginning next September, the Board also decided that they would hold their regular monthly meetings on the last Thursday of each month.A new design for the membership cards of the members of the Chamber was approved by the Board.Presented by Mr.Duford, the card carries at the top the slogan of the Sherbrooke Chamber, \u201cTrade Follows Facilities,\u201d then the name of the member, which is written over the crest of the Chamber which resembles a water mark, followed by the date of issuance and the signature of the Secretary.The Chamber has advised members in their semi-monthly bulletin that they should not think that the city has reached the saturation point in industrial development, but, for the good of the citizens and industries alike, they stressed a balanced industrial development to take care of the various types of skill.\u201cWe must not let ourselves become a one-industry town,\u201d is their belief.The Chamber feels that with the end of the war, the restrictions imposed on industrial expansion will be progressively removed and consequently urges residents to do all they can to keep here the industries which have, by their diversity, given our population most of ils income.They assert that diversity of industries gives us balanced industrial development.| During the meeting, the Board 'appointed chairmen for the dif-jferent standing committees for the coining year.They declared that .chairmen are to choose their own committee members and submit their names to the Board for perusal before the Board\u2019s next meeting on the first Tuesday in July.The chairmen appointed include: Walter Goddard, Industrial Development.Committee; Sidney Belmont, Trade Extension; Jack Latravcrse, Membership and Finance; Paul Des-ruisseaux, Legislation: Charles de L.Mignault, K.C., Legal Advisory; J.A.Allard, Publicity and Tourist; Alphonse Laramee, Transportation, and A.D.Ec.henberg, Retail Merchants.A mimeograph copy of the Chamber\u2019s post-war survey report and annual report will be sent to each member of the Chainber along with the semi-monthly bulletin, it was authorized by the Directors last night.Women's Future Role Emphasized In Addresses In Behalf Of Maj.Bassett In these strenuous days there is a pressing need for steadfast resolution on the part of women, who have done much during the past five or six years, amt who will be required to do as much, if not more, in the years which lie ahead, Mrs.F.H.Bradley declared here yesterday in a radio talk on behalf of Major John Bassett, Jr., Progressive Conservative candidate for Sherbrooke County in the June II federal elections.\u201cWe have been just recently delivered by the ceaseless vigilance and fearless gallantry of our men, from a hideous danger which menaced and sought to destroy our homes, our ideals and our very civilization.It is now the duty of women throughout this land to make good our redemption from the dark powers of tyranny by helping to keep burning the flaming torch thrown to us by the hands of so many,\u201d she declared.Emphasizing the part that, women will play in the days that lie ahead, Airs.Bradley stated that the war years have eh own what the women of Canada can do when they are made fully alive to their responsibilities.\u201cWe must not let this awareness of our own importance and our own capacity remain fallow and neglected,'' she continued.\u201cWe have n vital part to play in the building of the peace -wo must, play the man\u2019s part at least until our menfolk return.\u201d \u201c'll! this present election campaign,\u201d she said, \u201call sorts of appeals, all sorts of charges and counter-charges, have and will be made.They are confusing, particularly so to a woman inexperienced in the rough and tuimble of political life.But in the midst of all the confusion there is one principle which remains true, we must cast our vote on June 11 so that the Canada of tomorrow will he a better Canada, a land of opportunity and freedom, a land which will be a rich reward for the sacrifices and trials of yesterday.\u201d Mrs.Bradley urged her fellow citizens to consider with care the future of Canada, and the type of men \u201cwe so desperately need at Ottawa to hold fast our traditions, our institutions and our freedom, and at the same time to plan wisely and prudently for the difficult days that lie ahead,\u201d and this, she averred, could be done here by electing the Progressive Conservative candidate, \"the soldier-candidate, who has fought for the preservation of out* \\yay of life, und who is your champion for the better things to he.\u201d In a radio address last, night, Mrs.D\u2019Arcy Lynch commended the record of the fighting Canadian men overseas, who helped guard the United Kingdom against invasion, laboring side by side with the people of that gallant country.\u201cAll Canadians who have served overseas have seen the awful devastation wrought by a political mu-chine which has at long last been do-troyed in Europe, but which could rise again unless we all take an ae^ five interest in a democratic form of government,\u201d she declared.Mrs.Lynch made an appeal to those women whose men are still serving abroad to exercise their right to vote, and to \u201cvote carefully, not only on your own behalf, but in order to justify the sacrifices your men have made and are still to make.\u201d \u201cIt is your solemn duty,\u201d she continued, \u201cas the people of a great and freedom-loving country to cast your vote in favor of a government that will be far-seeing and worthy of the trust you place in them.\u201d Speaking also yesterday was Mrs.J.A.Donald, the text of whose address appears on the Women\u2019s Page today.Construction Of 20 New Homes Is Provided For In Building Permits LENNOXVILLE A short business meeting of the Philathea Society was held at the home of the President, Mrs.A.hêenTccupying at NmT WeUington j\tMain Street, when the final Street South, and are now located in ! arrangements were made for the permanent quarters at No.153 King annual suP:Per and sa,e of a?ron.?- Street West, the home of the Em ! ployment and Selective Service Of-fice.j Separate quarters are being pro-! vider] for the Veterans Department, j and the same service will be provid-I ed in every respect as has been sup-\u2019 plied in the past.Ex-Servicemen can discuss their Rehabilitation problems with trained ! representatives of the D.V.A.and ! obtain reliable information and ad-1 vice on all phases of Re-estaiblish-! ment.VOTE .\u2022 AND VOTE EARLY FOR SALE A few very nice city lots Drummond and Katevale Roads.Choicest location to build one\u2019s self or for S speculation.No rock, level ground; i also about a dozen lots at Littke Lake I Magog.Visit these places now for quite soon they may be sold out.Easy terms if desired.HEBERT\u2019S GENERAL STORE 110 Belvidere.Phone 3450.fancy articles, food, etc., which will be held in the Scott Hall on Saturday.Committees were named for the different tasks and plans were also made to hold a rummage sale in the near future, After the business the president read several letters from members of the forces who had received Easter boxes from the society and a most delicious lunch was served at the close.Friends of Mrs.Wilfred Ooul-oir.be, of North Hatley, will be pleased to hear that after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for the past four weeks, she was moved by ambulance to the home of her mother, Mrs.Pegg, Reid Street, on Wednesday, where she will convalesce for a time.M REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Frederick C.Green to Camille Marquis of the lot 10a range 9 Compton.Price $3,500.Stanislas Dutil to Yvan Trudeau of the lot 7-363 South Ward, INJURED \u2014- rfn.W.K.Rickaby, Black Watch, R.H.R., son of Mr.and Mrs.R.Rickaby, of Thetfo Mines,; who is presently in hospital Over-! seas, suffering from severe burns.| Rickaby enlisted in February, 1913,1 proceeding Overseas in November | of the same year.He has seen action in Holland and Germany.Robidoux to Albert Roy of lot 630-2 2 Orford.Price $600.James Jardine to Louis Turgeon of residue lots 4a and 4b range 14 The weekly equadron parade will be held at the William St.Armory on Friday, June 8 194.5, at 7.30 p.m.Waiver;-) for summer camp must be returned duly signed.Air Cadets that have not returned their greatcoats yet are requested to return same to the Equipment Officer, Ibis being the final notice.By order of Commanding Officer No.67 Sherbrooke Rotary Sqdn.MAN ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH ROBBERIES A forty-eight-year-old man, resident of Barns ton, was arrested at (\u2018oaticook and a quantity of merchandise he is alleged to have stolen ir a series of five different robberies committed during the past few months was seized in Barnston by Detective Stenio Brasseur of tho Provincial Police yesterday afternoon.Brasseur was assisted by Police Chief Roch Dandeneault and two constables of the Coaticook Police Department.The stolen articles included wearing apparel, kitchen utensils, bedding, toilet articles such as perfumes, a suit case, etc.Complete details and the name of the accused will not be divulged until investigation is completed.Included in the places robbed were the homes of Oswold Menard and Augusto Gorin, both on St.Catherine Road near Ayer's Cliff; the school in Kingcroft and the school in Barnston; and the home of Mrs.T.Bernier on the Lennoxville Road.CITY BRIEFLETS Dance, Suitor's Hall, Lennoxville, Friday.Sternie Coates\u2019 Orch.Dance, Milby, Saturday, June 9th, Ward\u2019s Orchestra.Dance at Sawyerviile in 1,0.0.F.Hall, Sat., June 9th, Len Lobb\u2019s Orch.At least sixty permits for the construction of new homes were issued during the past month, according to the monthly report of the Building Inspector J.O.Chartier released this morning.This unusually large mimiber of new residences can he partly explained by the acute shortage of housing apparent in recent years.Nearly twenty of the new homes are listed as bungalows and the rest are comprised of apartment buildings and duplexes which more than one tenant will occupy.Most oil' the permits issued for the erection of private homes were valued at between $2,000 and $7,000 while permits for the construction of tenement houses ranged from between $6,0I0,0 and $7,.WO.Altogether 71 building permits were issued during tho month and included alternations to old buildings ns well as new construction.They were valued at $248,726 with new constructions amounting to $201,80,0 and alternations amounting to $46,926.This compares favorably with last, year\u2019s total value of $145,1 P5, which represented 57 permits issued for the same month.The figure is also considerably GIRL GUIDE NEWS The 1st Sherbrooke Girl Guides enjoyed a delightful outdoor supper while attending the.closing meeting of the current season.Notices will be placed in the Record announcing the date Guide meetings will be.resumed in the fall.Captain Florence Martin and her aides extend to the Girl Guides best wishes for a pleasant summer vacation.higher than last month\u2019s total valu» of $137,106 for 7'9 permits issued.Some of the.more, prominent constructions for which permits were issued last month included B.Belanger, 53 Wellington North for $P3,(K)\u20190 for alternations; J.A.Sav-ard, Queen North for $31,OIK) for an apartment building; Rennerts Co., Wellington North for store alterations, $12,000; Samuel Fabi, 80 .Montreal Street, transformation of a house into an apartment building, $18,()l0'0; and J, B.Castonguay, 73 Courcelette, for an apartment building, $18,000.Ph o to bJFinisliiiiR N PA (/) Lü -J m D o fv «0 vN'i'P\"\" Sè\u2019Vlo oVWcl \u2018 a\u2019rt'- H» uW \u2019\u201d1 «U» cW ÛQ 12 Wellington St.North Tel.1756 Philias Dumas to Edmond Cote Ascot, of north part of lot 22b range 7 As- Joseph Desorcy of lots 8-1 & 2, and C0Vf j r, \u2022\t.\t,\t\u201e residue lots 7-1 and 2, South Ward.\u2019 Hormisdas Boisse to La Caisc\" Populaire Sociale de Sherbrooke of* '' lot 1537-103 South Ward.Price $5,- M ilfnd Morin to Lorenzo Morin 400.\tof residue lot 4c range 8, Compton, j Paul Robidoux and Louis Adelard Price $?(W.St.Pat\u2019s Ch.Trldum Honor of Sacred Heart, Fti., Sat,, Sun,, 7:30 p.m.Special preacher.Rev.John Knox, S.J.116 KftRCBiEn.' 1 ST.GROCERIES eri QUALITY \u2022H* NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS 116 Marquette Street Phone 3990 - 3991 Creamery Butler No.1, lb.37c FLOUR \u2014 Five Roses, 98-11).hag $2.60 Robin Hood, 98-11).bag $2.50 Glcnora, 98-lb.bag .$2.30 POTATOES, White, Local No.], peck .45c 50-lb.bag .$1.10 75-lbs.for .$2.15 5 lbs.and 29c New Potatoes .Ripe Tomatoes, firm red, lb.15c Fresh Rhubarb, bunch .5c Seedless Raisins, lb.18c Dried Figs, lb.23e Dried Apples, II).26c PURE LARD, 20-lb.pail $2.50 SHORTENING \u2014 20-)b.pail .S3.73 Fresh Spinach .2 lbs.35c Pastry or Bread Flour, 7 lbs.21c Fresh Orotind ColTee, lb.39c VOTE - - - AND VOTE EARLY Orange i\t\u2019ckoe Tci\ta, lb.\t\u2022 \u2022\t75c Buckwheat or Graham\t\t\t\t Flour\t\t.3\tlbs.\t17c (TIFFS F\t; \u2014\t\t\t Mild (\tanadian\tlb.\t\t Strong\tCheese,\tlb.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.ir.c ( ream\tCheese,\tlb.\tt \u2022 \u2022\t38c Popping\tCorn, |b.\tlb.\t.\t20r Barley for Soup,\t\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t6c Peas for\tSoup, 1b\t.\tt , \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t9c White Beans, If)\t\tlbs.\tfor\t5 He Bananas,\tlb\t\t\t\tMe Toilet Soap, l.ux, Camay or Palmolive, per cake .6c Fresh\tSausage, lb.\t\u2022 .\t20c Fresh\tGround Hamburg\t, lb.\t20c Leg o\tf Veal, lb\t\t\t25c Veal I\tChops, lb\t\t\t28c Soup\tBones, lb\t\t, « «\t2c Chuck\tRoast of Beef,\tlb.\t27c Fresh\tRed Cherries, Vi\t-lb.\t25c Lemons, size 360, 3\t\tfor\t10c F re si-\tBologna, lb.\t.\t22c Chicken Loaf, lb .\t\t\tr>0c Pork\tLoaf, lb\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t50c Garpe\tfruit, size 100, 2\tfor\t15c Watermelon \t\t\tlb.\t10c Fresh\tPeaches, dozen .\t\t Table\tApples \t 2\tlbs.\t25c Iceberg Lettuce, head .\t\t\u2022 « .\t15c Fresh\tCucumbers,\t\t each\t\tand\t20c Fresh\tPineapples, each\t\t35c FISH:\tFresh Fillets,\tlb.\t35c Fi\tresh Salmon, lb.\t\t FROM\tOur WOOD Y;\tVRD\ti : Large\tHardwood Slabs,\tcul\t this Spring, any quantity, cord .$1.00 Summer Wood, per cord $1.00 Dry Hardwood Blocks, cord .$4.75 WANTED TO PURCHASE: Wc buy LOCAL POTATOES V 6806 Four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE jSherlrra0ke.T3ai[§ peterb Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.EitablUhed Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, eitabliihed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, eitabliihed 1878.The Record i» printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of \"which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbroooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1,50; one month, 75c.Single copies, 3c.bottom has never been fully revealed, but it is known they sunk two million tons in the first eleven months of the war, before they reached the height of their power.Admittedly they were beaten, but at a cost of life and treasure that the world will never forget, and the story of submarine war in itself should impress upon all peoples the vital necessity of laying the groundwork for a lasting peace.THAT PROVES IT THE DITTY OF CITIZENSHIP One thing has been impressively proven by the Ontario Provincial election results \u2014 That the exercise of the franchise by each and every elector is the best protection the nation or the province has j against the radical or the reactionary.For weeks prior to the Ontario vote, public organizations and even private companies conducted a campaign urging upon the individual the importance of voting, with the chief phrase being \u201cVote as you like\u2014hut vote.\u201d As a direct result of this intensive campaign, the percentage of the possible vote cast jumped from forty-eight to seventy-three per cent, and as the popular vote increased, the chances of the extremists correspondingly dimmed.Thus Ontario will have the benefit of a stable government for the next four or five years, of a government that will have the power of carrying out its promises and pledges without equivocation and without being forced to compromise with parties of other faiths.The same challenge faces the electors in the Dominion elections next Monday.Never have the Canadian people been faeed with such a plethora of candidates and with the number of parties that are seeking general or limited support.In too many cases, the election of a member will necessarily be on a minority vote, but the only means that the average citizen can take to ensure that the minority vote is not too small is for every possible elector to: proceed to the polls next Monday\u2014and to proceed there as early as possible.\u2022-?- THE SUBMARINE STILL A TERRIBLE WEAPON Earlier reports that the Allied victory surge into Germany came just in time to break up what might have been the greatest U-boat campaign wer; given added meaning in a statement by Senator Osiah Bailey of North Carolina that he had it on the best military authority that the Germans had developed a submarine so far advanced that it would have won the Battle of the Atlantic.Military authorities claim evidence of these new types of craft, built with pressure hulls to withstand the strongest depth charge attacks and equipped with an improved device to permit re-charge of air and batteries while under water, has been found in the Bremen and Hamburg construction yards.As it was.Germany ended the war with her submarine fleet almost as helpless as her air force.It was beaten in many a battle by land and sea with more than five hundred of its U-boats being destroyed.On land the Allied forces closed relentlessly on the bases from which the submarines attacked.Although isolated merchant vessels were being sunk even as V-E Day dawned, the final undersea \u201cblitz\u201d with which Admiral Doenitz planned to paralyze the United Nations supply lines was among the battles never fought.But Germany still had about 450 submarines when she surrendered, of which 150 to 170 were in operational status although only sixty were at sea.But virtually all were highly-efficient craft of 1,600 tons.Except for such actions as the Japanese may be able to carry out the submarine is no longer a menace in the present war, but it remains for the future one of the most terrible weapons ever devised by man.The submarine cannot fight the submarine and no ship that floats can stand against its deadly torpedoes.Nor has any specific answer to it yet been found.It was only by a combination of defences, in the shipyards, in the air, on the surface and beneath the surface, and a pooling of Allied material and strategic resources, that the United Nations were able to overcome them.For a time, especially in the dark days of 1943, the U-boats seemed to be winning the war, All told, Germany launched more than a thousand of them.How many million tons of shipping they sent to the THE RESERVE ARMY AND THE WAR The cloak of military secrecy and the requirements of efficient national defence made it essential that many major aspects of the war effort of the Dominion should be hidden under a veil until such time as the defeat of Germany had become assured.But now many of these stories are coming to public attention and they are providing many thrilling chapters of the Canadian war record.Perhaps one of the most interesting of these is the story of the Reserve Army\u2019s part in the defence set-up on the coast of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.It is a tale of the ordinary citizen taking time off from his work-a-day duties to don the khaki uniform and serve with one of the Reserve units in Military District No.6.In Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island the work of guarding the coast while German submarines roamed the Atlantic fell on the North Nova Scotia Highlanders, the Pictou Highlanders, the West Nova Scotia Regiment, 20th Field Company, Royal Canadian Engineers, and the 17th Armored Regiment.The job of protecting part of the coastline from air attack was handed to the Halifax Rifles, the Princess Louise Fusiliers (MG) and the 87th Field Battery.These units were equipped with Bofors anti-aircraft guns from May, 1944, until very recently, while the coastal units were equipped with all the modern weapons of war, including the deadly Fiat gun which proved so effective against enemy tanks in Italy and Northwest Europe.At one stage of the war Reserve army men sent regular nightly patrols out to comb the coast.In addition they had a system of road controls by which they could block off any section of Nova Scotia or Prince Edward Island if an emergency demanded such action.An efficient information service was put into operation and through this any suspicious coastal movement could be reported speedily to the operations room at military headquarters in Halifax.Now, with the war in Europe brought to a successful conclusion the two Reserve army brigades in Military District No.6 can relax their vigilance and return to their normal peacetime pursuits.-e- ECONOMICS IN THE LIBERATED COUNTRIES Illustrative of the difficulties which face most of the liberated countries in their efforts to restore some semblance of order in their currency and economic systems which were virtually wrecked under the German occupation is the case of Yugoslavia.In a move to restore sense out of the chaos, the country has evolved a strict price and wage control system, but the struggle is made more complex by the fact that the nation was occupied by different members of the Axis.Thus, even after the liberation of large parts of Yugoslavia, there were six different kinds of paper currency circulating in the country.Their values were uncertain and their relative exchange rates were confused.The various currencies were: German Reichsmarks, which the Germans printed in bales and then used to \u201cbuy\u201d wheat, corn, cattle and other supplies.Individual soldiers used them in shops.There were Fascist Italian liras, with which the Italians copied German looting in Slovenia, Dalmatia and Montenegro.Magyar pengoes were imported by the Hungarians into Backa and Baranya, Bulgarian levas were spent like water in Macedonia.Serbian dinars were issued by the Quisling general Milan Nedic to pay the costs of the German occupation and Croatian kunas were issued by Quisling Anton Pavelic of puppet Croatia.The effect of this variety of money was to cut Yugoslavia into many small economic spheres without economic relations with each other.It is estimated that Nedic issued 35,000,000,000 paper dinars and in Croatia the number of paper kunas already had passed 80,000,000,000 at the end of 1944.The Government of Marshal Tito decided to convert the dinar and kuna to a new national dinar having a value of one-twentieth of the old.Everyone was required to declare the amount of old currency in his possession and each individual was allowed to change only 100,000 dinars into the new currency which must last him three months.He was given Government bonds for the remainder of his holdings.At the end of three months.August 1, he will be allowed to exchange from his reserve an additional 100,000 and so on for each three-month period.Simple calculation shows that it would take a man with one million dinars, worth about $250, three years to convert his holdings to spendable money, ChCOD NEWS) HON.SIR.AMERICA CONSIDER JAPAHTAfZ Superior to magificient germane is GOING to unleash much greater aerial bombings upon Nippon Than was Showerep UPON \u2022HON.NA'ZIS / 1 rr iea SaviM, inc.PRESS COMMENTS RESPECTED EDITOR EXPOSES SHAM Globe and Mail\tI Mr.George W.James, editor of the Canadian Statesman of Bowman-ville, is typical of life-long Liberals throughout the Dominion who are deserting their party because they |cannot follow a Leader who has played one section of the country against another, even in the midst of a World War.\tj \u201cPlaying politics on the brink of hell,\u201d is Mr.James\u2019 appraisal of Mr.: Mackenzie King in expressing his re- ! sentaient of the Liberal Leader\u2019s statement that he was indispensable, and that he alone had \u201cweathered the storm.\u201d It is not difficult to understand the feelings of the 1 Statesman editor.His son was the ! youngest major in the Canadian | Army overseas, and five members of I the Statesman staff served with the 'colors, one making the supreme sacrifice.Most of the boys of Durham County were fighting in Europe while the Government at Ottawa .fostered a policy which shamed Canada in the eyes of the world owing to the lack of militant leadership of a Churchill or a Roosevelt.No country editor counts his riches in dollars, but rather in the respect and esteem of his neighbors and fellow-citizens.Mr.George W.James and his father, Mr.M.A.James, created a unique record in Durham County and Bowmanville.The son was elected mayor twenty-eight years after his father occupied that office.His standing among weekly newspaper publishers is indicated by the fact that he was president of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, and one of the leaders ol the profession for whom his con-jfreres have an abiding regard.I When he speaks or writes he does |so from conviction and a sincere be-llief in the principles he advocates.His speech of Thursday night, which was carried by the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, came from the heart.All who heard George James will know that he meant every word of it.There is not a publisher or an editor in Canada, whether in a metropolitan newspaper office or in the editorial room of a country weekly, and including the timid pussyfooters, who will not give him credit for honesty and sincerity of purpose.For George James always has been true to the professional traditions of his father, who made the Statesman a power in Ontario and dedicated his energy and talents to the basic idea that a weekly newspaper must truly serve its community.In exposing the sham which has been the curse of Canadian military and manpower policy, Mr.James has given tongue to the'thoughts of most of his fellow-newspapermen throughout the land.TIMELY COMMENTS Japan has to be licked and Canada can\u2019t pass the buck.\u2014St.Catharines Standard.British authorities in Germany propose to seal up Nazi shrines.It might be beter to blow them up-Brantford Expositor.The psychic Fuehrer having failed with it, the consensus is that intuition might as well be turned back to the women.\u2014 Stratford Beacon-Herald.Zombies are coming hack into the headlines, which are not quite the same thing as the front lines.\u2014 Woodstock Sentinel-Review7.THE JAPANESE BALLOONS Fort William Times-Journal It has been disclosed by the United States Secretary for War, Robert Patterson, that a Woman and five young children v7ere killed by a bomb which was dropped front a Japanese balloon.It has been stated that the Japanese have been sending up balloons, some of which are carried by air currents across the Pacific to the Western part of North America.The victims referred to by Mr.Patterson lived in a Western State.The fatalities occurred vdien the family were on a fishing trip.The children found and were playing with one of these bombs.It also is reported from Regina that some of these balloons have sailed over the Canadian prairies, after crossing the Pacific and soaring over the Rocky Mountains.According to the Regina account the balloons are cleverly designed.Some of the bombs are of an incendiary type, with the evident purpose of starting forest or other fires.It is regrettable that the woman and the five children lost their lives in one of the Western States.Their I Vacation time approaches and women again will get a trunkful of stuff in a suitcase.\u2014Guelph Mercury.It\u2019s a natural to say that the weatherman is the fall-guy \u2014 the rainfall guy.-Woodstock Sentinel Review.Stage direction for maid: \u201cThen serves coffee and exits.\u201d New sort of breakfast food?\u2014 Woodstock Sentinel-Review7.Within the next few days the political pot, with its two stews, should heat up to well over the simmering stage.\u2014 Brantford Expositor.Marine Leader Answer to Previous Pn**le BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY And whoso falletk not down and worshippeth shall the same hour be cast into the midst of a burning; fiery furnace.\u2014Daniel 3:6.* * * If I can't pray, I will not make believe ! \u2014 Longfellow.\tI HORIZONTAL 3,6 Picturêd head of TJ.S.27th Marine Regiment, Col.- 12\tCharged atom 13\tProceed 14\tLimb 15\tBritish account money 16\tBamboolike grass 18 Skin opening 20\tMast 21\tMistake 23\tAnd (Latin) 24\tWest Point cadet 25\tMyself 26\tArmy order (ab.) 27\tSet in order 30 Fixed looR 34\tExist 35\tDemand of payment 36\tPester 39 Make amends 41\tSymbol for iridium 42\tChaos 43\tContemn 46 Father 48 Degrade 52\tCrafts 53\tSloping way 55\tSocial insects 56\tDecay 57\tSailoi 58\tExclamation 60\tHuge vat 61\tHis men stopped the Jnps\u2019 first big counterattack 62 He is a U.S - leader VERTICAL 1\tWeary 2\tOne who hoes 3\tHeavy blow 4\tSymbol for silver 5\tMake soggy 6\tSkin tumor 7\tNative metal 8\tReam (ab.) 9\tAnticipation 10\tArabian 11\tFemale horse 17 Cupola 19\tWhirlwind 20\tDeer track 22 Crimson MILLARD s IA P1TYDING5 EI6IA MÊMMm 24 Dance step 2-7 Obese 28\tAnger 29\tMeadow 31\tBustle 32\tHasten 33\tCompass point49 37\tCourtesy titles 50 38\tSea eagle 51 39\tCollection of 53 sayings\t54 40\tMusical\t57 instrument 59 43 Hindu garment Black bird Man\u2019s name Brazilian state Part of \u201cbe\u201d A.qainst Daze Slave Male sheep Card game Palm lily Laughter sound 1\tL\t3\t\t4\t5\t\tb\tr*\ti\t\t3\t10\tII \\i\t\t\ti\t13\t\tr\tit\t\t\tM\tIj\t\t lb\t\t\tii\tP\ts\t\t\t\tP\t\t\t\t ai\t\t\t\til\tE-\ta\t\til\t2f\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\td\t\t\t\t V\tas\ta'l\t\t\tupsj,\t\t\t\t3T\t\t\tà\tS1 ÎH\t\t\tWM m\tp\t\t\t\t\t.Wk\t\u2018M\t35\t\t lb\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t;%\t34\t40\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t42\t\t\t\t w\t44\tH5\t\t\t\tMb\t7T\t\tfr\t\t41\t50\t tin\t\t\t\t\ts\t\t\tr\tP\t\t\t\t bb\t\t\t\t51\t\t\t\t5b\tVj\tm'-\tt£>\t\t t>l\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tK.\t\t\t\t\t7 Those reticent Englishmen complain that they feel so conspicuous without the blackouts.\u2014 Bandon Sun.fate, however, is an emphatic warning for all the people who reside in the areas where these balloons may drop bombs.The missiles should be left severely alone until dealt with by official experts.These Jap balloons also should serve to remind us all that we are at war with a clever and resourceful enemy.While it is true that we are justified in having every confidence that Japan will be defeated and will have to surrender unconditionally, we would be rash to take the enemy too lightly.If, as they have declared, they\u2019 are prepared to fight to the last they may take a heavy toll from the Allies before admitting defeat.For them to continue the war is madness but the only way they can be convinced, perhaps, is by bitter experiences.Already they are feeling the bitterness of reverses and may have to be repeated again and again.In the meantime, and as long as the war continues, we shall have to he on the alert and we must not underestimate the animus and the resourcefulness of the enemy.HOLD EVERYTHING \u201cSir, if you sent soldiers my size it would take only half os many men to occupy Germany!\u201d From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Beturning from a coastal raid on England, a large German dirigible was blown to pieces near Ghent in Belgium by two British planes.Five persons were killed and forty injured in the raid upon the East Coast.As a move preparatory to entering the European war, Romania has issued a general mobilization order and will shortly throw in its lot with the Allies.Their decision is undoubtedly affected by the successes being registered by the Italians.A large group of Sherbrooke citizens waited upon the City Council to protest against the salary tax which they claimed discriminated unjustly against one group of residents.The British admiralty reports that four German submarines which succeeded in entering the Firth of Tay were captured by nets spread by the port authorities.Bush fires continue to rage unabated in the Eastern part of the district and large numbers of men are being mobilized in an effort to halt the flames.Fire of unknown origin at one time threatened to destroy St.Paul\u2019s Church.Marbleton, but the blaze was brought under control by the volunteer firefighters.TWENTY YEARS AGO Electric light and telephone services were disrupted, highways washed out and railways crippled as the result of on# of the most severe rainstorms to strike this district in years.The storm served to break up a record making heat wave which claimed no less that four hundred lives in the United States.Finance Minister Cailloux has announced that the French Government is prepared to throw the recent $100,000,000 United States credit and other government resources into the fight against speculation in the franc.Abd-El-Krim, the rebel Riffian leader, is planning a big offensive against the French in Morocco in an effort to reestablish the drop in prestige suffered by his recent defeat at Taount.A Norwegian steamer carrying two airplanes has set off for Spitzbergen in an effort to find the overdue Polar dirigible party of Raold Amundsen.The decision of the Canadian Government to appoint an ambassador to Washington is meeting with severe criticism on the grounds that it might endanger Empire solidarity and complicate the processes of international diplomacy, TEN YEARS AGO Mussolini, addressing Italian troops leaving for the African trouble zone, objects to British peace efforts in East Africa, declaring that Italy has scores, old and new, to settle with the Ethiopians, The French Senate has given overwhelming approval to the request of the Laval Government for special powers to deal with the critical financial situation.Germany is seeking- a series of alliances with Eastern European and Balkan powers in an effort to form a solid front against the Bolshevist menace.The new Dominion marketing legislation has finally been approved by the House of Commons and speedy progress toward prorogation and dissolution is now expected.The committee in charge of a rummage sale for the benefit of the Sherbrooke Library were Mrs.J, F.Baldwin, Mrs, Francis Hoye, Mrs, William F.Wilson, Miss W.Farmer, Mrs.C.J.Rose and Mrs.F.H.Bachelder.Among those taking part in a musical programme at Granby were Mrs.S.Marshal, Mrs.A.E.Solomon, W.Morton, Mrs, L.Gallagher and Mrs, George Blake., FIVE YEARS AGO At the annual meeting of the Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Club the following officers were elected: E.H.Chadsey, Fred Christie, Galen Brown and A.W.Piercey, The French claim their new cannon-carrying aircraft ara proving highly successful in halting the German panzer division drives and that one-fifth of the German armor has been knocked out by these planes.The British admiralty has established a three-mile curfew around the coast in view of the possibility of a German night-landing attempt.The entry of Italy into the war appears imminent as the result of an order that all Italian merchant shipping on the high seas proceed to neutral ports.Some observers believe Britain will evacuate Malta in the event of war spreading to the Mediterranean.The British Broadcasting Corporation reports that the Germans have again extended separate peace offers to the French Government following their recent Flanders\u2019 advances.Changes in the neutrality legislation have made large numbers of United States airplanes available for purchase by Britain and France if means of delivery can be arranged.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E, McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority COURAGE IN OPENING BRINGS SEVEN ODD In the recent Southeastern sectional championships in Miami, Ned ¦ Tobin, the League\u2019s first secretary, and I were pressed into the game at the last minute to fill out a table and at the end of the three sessions of play, were out in front.I got quite a thrill out of winning with Ned.He is one of the old-time fine players and winning a major championship at around 80 is quite a stunt.1 will look forward to defending with him next year.He certainly got the maximum out of today\u2019s hand.On the opening lead, he had the choice of making a safety play and refusing to win the first diamond, or going up with the ace and trying for seven odd Ned is no coward, and up with the ace he went.He then pulled a small club from dummy.Ttast went in with the ace, which Tobin trumped.Now he took three rounds of trump, fi- \tA 9 8 7 5 V AQ9 ?A93 A K 109\t\t A 4 3 2\t\tN\tA3 » K 2\t\tW E\t¥643 ?KQ 108\t\ts\t?765 * Q 8 6 2\t\tDealer\tA A J 7 5 4 3 \t\tTobin\t \tA A K Q J 10 ¥.7 108 75\t\t \t?J 42 A None\t\t Duplicate\u2014Both vul.\t\t\t South\tWest\tNorth East\t\t 1 A\tPass\t2 N T Pass\t\t 3 V\tPass\t4 A\tPass\t\t Opening\t\t-?K\t7 nessed the heart.One losing dia-jmond was discarded on the king of I clubs and the other one ruffed for seven odd.F Competition Keen In Annual Girls\u2019 festival Held Here In St.Peter\u2019s The eighth Annual Girls' Festival, then\u2019s G.A., Quebec; St.Paul\u2019s,' was hejd in St.Peter\u2019s Parish Hall ; Sherbrooke, and Shawir.igan Falls, on Saturday afternoon, June 2nd,1 G.A.; Coaticook and Magog G.A.with just over one hundred girls Guides.The Juniors were St.Peter\u2019s present.There were twelve branches and St.Paul\u2019s, of Sherbrooke, and o* the Junior and Girls\u2019 Auxiliaries the Magog Juniors.Those who sent to the \\\\ .A.in the Diocese of Quebec in work but did not attend were the who competed in the various sec- St.Clement's G.A.Guides, Labrador tions of Needlework,^ Handicrafts, and Danville.Bury Juniors and East First Aid and Home Nursing, Sing- Angus G.A.Guides were also presing, Dramatics, Folk Dancing, Choral ent, though not taking part.Speaking and Red Cross Display.The Festival opened with a short The Auxiliaries who attended the ! service in St.Peter\u2019s Church at which Festival were St.George\u2019s Girls\u2019! the Rector, the Rev.Russel Brown, Auxiliary, Drummondville; St.Mat-| officiated.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.Five Women WOMEN TO PLAY BIG PART UNDER PX.GOVERNMENT Bv MARJORIE DONALD Social and Personal [ GIRL\u2019S BOW DIRNDL Mrs.John King and her little daughter, Victoria, of Hudson, Mass., are spending several weeks at Mrs.E.M.Watts\u2019 home on King Street I West.MATERNITY CORSETS AND BEITS, ETC.Fitted and adjusted by qualified lady expert.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.\tTel.3 Near Bus Terminal It is a great privilege for me to Friends of Mr.William Ward, have the opportunity of addressing who has been a patient in the Sher-The assembly returned to the Hall women voters \"of Sherbrooke brooke Hospital for the past two and registered by signing the Festi-|county p the pleasure of meet-! weeks, will be pleased to hear that val Book.In a short address, the ! jr nl\u2018anv pf vou at our large gather- ! he is now convalescing at his home | Rector welcomed the audience and ; introduced the guest speakers, the ICE CREAM 12® A PINT AS LOW AS Sur* to be pure\u2014you make it.in 2 minutes, mit Londonderry, sugar l bMam'Vv.z-.p.c.u!v. Six LONDON TAKING TOLL OF HEAVY BLiïZ DAMAGES Many Big Memorials to British Tradition Suffered don was a struggling outpost of Eur- ; City were among th^ first to fall to opean civilization and gaudy edifices the blitz.A place in Fetter Lane, just which became symbols of Britain\u2019s off Fleet Street, built in 1664 and growing stature were wiped out or survivor of the great fire of 1666, defaced by high explosives and fire, was levelled in 1941.Similarly the Buckingham Palace suffered on home of Katherine Parr, the wife three occasions.The private chapel who outlived Henry VIII, was raz-was knocked down.The home in ed by a fire bomb.It stood at No.10 Mayfair where the royal couple lived Charterhouse Square since 1450.as the Duke and Duchess of York! Other sentimental sites to go the was flattened.\tj-ame year were the homes of I n The Houses of Parliament, unmistakable -targets on the Thames, were hit early in the war.In May, in Aerial Raids on London, 1941, st.Stephen\u2019s Hail where the 'House of Commons met was reduced to rubble.Big Ben was shaken and scarred, but survived to boom out the hour of victory just four years later.Prime Minister Churchill was sure 10 Downing Street was a priority] Charles Lamb in Mitre Court at the top of Fleet Street, and of Dr.Samuel Johnson in Gough Square.Which Is Now Counting Its Losses Not in Dollars but in History.By FRANK LOWE Canadian Press Staff Writer London, June 7.\u2014 bombs fell on London RICHMOND Mrs.Howard Hills and Mrs.Gladys Doyle were in Montreal for ! a few days and attended a meeting 1 of the.Ganadian Legion.Mrs.I.E.Bushey, of Montreal, (f>) _ When | target.On one occasion as the bomb- | was cai,]ing on friends in town, landmarks, ers swept up the Thames he told a Mi-is Laura Perron spent a few were destroyed and now that explosives no longer come from the sky the capital is counting its losses, not in dollars but in history.Humble homes built when Lon- Women do you suffer SIMPLE ANEMIA Due to Lack of Iron in Blood?You girls who suffer from simple anemia so you feel tired, weak, \u201cdragged out\u201d \u2014 this may be due to lack of iron in the blood \u2014so Btart at once try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Com- ÇDund tablets with added iron.Pinkham's ablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy \u2014 in such cases.Pinkham's Tablets are one of the best iron tonics you can buy! Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Compound TMtCTS ADDED[RON newspaperman with him that \u201cthey dav.5 in Montreal know very well where this house is\t, v, .r, c and they keep trying to get it.\u2019\u2019 i Guests of Mr.and Mr.-.D.^ S.They almost did, too, in 1940-41 | ktuircer were Mrs.Week, Mr.and and again in 1944.One stick of j-Mrs.Alex Stalker and Miss Aboie bombs fell a couple of hundred yards ! Peace.I away and another load hit the Ad-1 Mr.and Mrs.Roslyn Duboyce, of [miralty.\t| Montreal, spent a week-end with j Kensington Palace, where a young- -Mrs.P.C.Ehiboyce.! Victoria was roused from bed one\u2019 L.A.C.Glenn Moreland has re-jdark morning to learn she was sumed his military duties at Monc-j Queen of England, is black now ton, N.B., after spending several jfrom the flames of incendiaries.days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.The Tower of London, the Royal Walter Moreland.Mint, the Imperial War Museum, the t The many friends of Mrs.Freder-Law Courts, Old Bailey Court, Lin- ;ch Johnston will regret to learn that coin Inn Fields where the R.C.A.F.j is jil] at her home, had its wartime headquarters, the^ Miss Lila Frame, of Quebec City, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945 THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson THE e.0,000 NATIVES UNDSC EXISTING LAWS, owe allegiance to the UNITED STATES ALTHOUGH THEY ARE NEITHER CITIZENS NOR ALIENS, AND NO PRO VIS\u2019O,NS E'/IST WHER RERUN SLOWLY RETURNING TO REGULAR LIFE Worst-Bombed City of Eur- BROMPTON Mr.and Mrc.James Perkins and Mr.Chester Perkins, of Asbestcu and Cp:.Alfred Perkins, R.C.A.F, of the Windsor Airport were gueets of Mrs E.E.Perkins and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Robinson, of Sherbrooke, were guests of relatives here.Miss Ruby Perkins, of Coaticook, ope Begins to Repair Public spent a week-end at her home here Utilities\u2014City Faced With Mt- and Mre' p- Prouix\u2019 Mr-and Critical Housing Shortage.i .u.n, r.rerK.r.s ana norace were ' visitors in Richmond to attend the i wedding recer m for Mr.and Mrs.i Donald McArthur.-OPR 194f, BY NE» SERVICE, INC, T.M.RSO.U.3.PAT.OFF.r WHICH IS THE CAPITAL.OF -SWITZERLAND _ _j (3£A/£\\^a j BOLTON GLEN Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Dufresne, of Mansonville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lefebvre.British Museum, where two duds passed through the same hole, and the Royal Albert Hall\u2014were damaged.As these big memorials to British tradition suffered, so did the small.Two of the oldest homes in the \t\u2014 \" Two Outstanding Property Values\t IN AYER\u2019S CLIFF\tIN SHERBROOKE Located in the centre of town, with 15 arces of cultivated land, a modern 8-room house with bathroom, running water, electricity.This home is to be sold with all household furnishings including linen and bed clothes, quilts, rugs, parlor set, dining-room set, large round-oak table, a small table, kitchen stove and all kitchen utensils, dishes, etc.A REAL BARGAIN FOR SOME LUCKY PERSON.PRICE; $6,000, Cash.\tOne of the best residential spots in the North Ward, a wooden-frame house consisting of 8 large rooms, nicely finished throughout, with hot water heating and all modern conveniences.Double garage on the property.Excellent location on Quebec Street near the corner of Portland.PRICE: $7,500\u2014Cash; $4,000, Balance on easy terms at 4V2%.This home could be occupied immediately.P.A.GOBEILLE\t REAL ESTATE\t 93 Marquette St.\tSherbrooke, Que.W\u2019?' -I u ; *\t«V iftfc A.'JÏ «ott was a guest of Mia; Edith MeCcurt.at the Brunswick Hotel.I Mrs.Marguerite Gunter, Worthy Matron of Connaught Chapter, No.4, O.\tE.S., Mrs.Ivy Fuller, Mrs.Ella Robinson, Mrs.Ruby Boaat and Mr.K.G.Nourse, Grand Trustee of the Grand Chapter of Quebec, motored I to Drum-mondvil'le and attended the 1 stated meeting of Drummond Chapter, when Mrs.Esther West, Worthy ' Grand Matron, made her official visit.At a meeting of Connaught Chapter, No.4, O.E.S., thirty doHarc were voted to the Queen\u2019s Canadian Fund and fifteen dollars to the local soldiers\u2019 Farewell Fund Committee.Mrs.A.Lefevre and family, of Magog, were guests of Mr.and Mrs P.\tMarquis.Miss Edith Me Court spent a day in Sherbrooke and visited Wren Francis Ek, who b a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.At a recent meeting of the Ladies division of the Belfeview Golf Club the following officers were re-elected for the coming year; President, Mrs.Grant Campbell; Secretary, Miss Florence Davis; Treasurer, Mrs.C.W.Armstrong; Captain, Mies Jean Pepler; Assistant Captains, Mrs.Leslie Rattray and Mrs.A.A, Macartney.Mrs.E.L.Hall is a patient in the Western Division of the Montreal General Hospital.Her many friends join in wishing her a speedy recovery.Mrs.J.Goddard, of Waterloo, .vs a gueist of her brother-in-law, Mr.E.Gil\u20181.Mrs.Clifford Moore and daugl r, I Diana, of Three Rivers, are gueets ; of Mrs.W.J.Ewing.Flight Sgt.Frank Thompson .d j family have moved into the Southern Canada Power House, on College Street, recently occupied by F.0.Donald Rattray and family.Mrs.Barrowclough and family expect to leave shortly to reaide in Hamilton, Ont.WATER SN/AKÊS ARE AMONG THE LEADING Destroyers o~saa\\e pish.ANSWER; Bern, not Geneva, as commonly believed.NEXT: What is a Louisiana marsh hareî JAPS SUFFERED IRREPLACEABLE LQSSESTODAÏE Enemy Has Been Forced Back More Than 2,000 Miles With Tremendous Casualties in Men, Aircraft and Ships.KIRKDALE Guests at the Nixon home were Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Taber and daughter, Beverly, of Melboro, and Mrs.K.Ellis and Mr.and Mrs.D.McGee, of Lennoxville.Mr, and Mrs.Maurice Lynch and daughter, Patricia, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Lyster and family.By WILLIAM STEWART Canadian Press War Correspondent Manila, June 7.\u2014 ffl\u2014Although the United States\u2019 military effort in the European war theatres enjoyed the number one priority until the defeat of Germany, the Pacific effort has inflicted such tremendous losses on the Japanese that the enemy\u2019s recovery is impossible.During the three years since the initiative was taken from the Japan-anese at Guadalcanal and in Papua, with the Allied forces starting from scratch, the Japanese have been forced back more than 2,000 miles with irreplaceable casualties in men, aircraft and ships.In air combat and by bombing both by land-based and carrier-j borne Allied planes, the Japanese! , have lost more than 15,000 aircraft, j I Their losses in 1943 were about 4,8001 j confirmed, more than twice that I number in 1944, with the rate still high this year.At least four Japanese battleships have been sent to the bottom as well as aircraft carriers, cruisers and destroyers.Late last year it was es-1 timated that all the major enemy! naval units had been sunk or damaged, half of the combat carriers had | been sunk, besides 75 per cent of the Japanese heavy cruisers and a third of their light cruisers and destroyers.to Bulwer for a few days\u2019 visit.Mrs.Wheeler, Mrs.McLachlin, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Coates and Mr.Ronald Coates, all of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alvin Coates.Messrs.Clayton Sharman and Erwin Watson attended the funeral of Asker Prince, in Bury.Master Ronald Chapman spent a night with his grandmother, Mrs.Sylvester Goodin.The following attended the funeral of Mrs.George Kenzie, in Scots-town: Mrs.Harold Mayhew and Mrs.Mirriemack and children.Mrs.Allison and Mr.and Mrs.David Coates, all of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.F.Coates and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew.By JOSEPH W.GRIGG, JR., Distributed by The Canadian Press ! Berlin, June 7.\u2014Life is returning! slowly to Berlin, the shattered, de-vastated, half-dead capital which fell) to the Russians little more than a month ago When this correspondent visited! Mr> GlU>ert Hastings, who has Berlin on May 8, the day on which; ,\t,\t,\t6 \u2019\t__ the total capitulation of Germany j 111 for a >:eal' was formally ratified, the city was ^ide poisoning, has recovered knocked out completely.Life hardly existed.It was one vast unbelievable shambles\u2014all the destroyed and ruined cities of Europe heaped together in one nightmare desert of isolation and death.Today the whole centre of the city still is completely dead.The entire government and business area has been wiped from the map.Probably it will never rise again, unless a new city is built some day.But in the city\u2019s outer areas and enough to be able to do light work.Mr.Grayson Couse ns called on acquaintances at St.Etienne, Eastman, Austin and Bolton Centre.Visitors at \u201cBonnie Burn Farm\u201d were Mr.John Badger of Duboyceb Comer; Mesers.Melbourne and Cyril Brown, of Stanbridge East; Mr.Daniel Cormac and sons.Danny and Kenneth, of Montreal; Mr.Ross Davis, of Bolton Pasts; and Mr, and Mrs.Frank Cousons and son, Douglas of Cowansville.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Stanbridge and son, Frank, and Mre.Florence Stanbridge were visitors of Mr.and Mrs, Lester Ball, in Cowansville.Fit.Lt, Norman Lee, R.A.F., and Mr.Ralph Hennigar, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forest Consens.Mrs.Grayson and Mrs.Forest Consens were in Cowansville on business.Make your plans to vote June 11-VOTE EARLY suburbs life is slowly returning with assistance from the Russian occupation forces.In one southeastern area between Treptow and Leopenick a few street-cars are running again.A number of bus lines have been put back into operation after the streets were cleared of the mountains of rubble and debris that turned them into an impassable chaos after the siege of Berlin.All through the districts which suffered less severely from the world\u2019s greatest ordeal by air-bombing, houses are being patched up as far as possible to make them habitable again.With something like 2,500,000 civilians still living in the Greater Berlin area, the city is faced with a critical housing shortage this winter.Food stores are beginning to open again.The water supply has been restored in many parts of the city.BOLTON CENTRE Mr.Arlie Foster, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.Effie Foster and Mr.Ronald Foster, of Sweetsburg, j were guests at \u201cRiverdale.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.William Coleman, of Mr.and Mrs.Glen Webster, of Scotstown, were guests of Mr.and Waterloo, were guests at the Cot-Mrs.Earl Coleman.\ttage Inn.ç&àf! Vâtit Vwe \u2022 Harsh purgatives only ofiFer temporary relief.Eat Kellogg\u2019s All-Bran every day.Nearly one out of every two Canadian families now use All-Bran\u201464% for over five years.No wonder we believe you will benefit from All-Bran.Prove it at our risk, not yours.Hers Is our guarantee: Eat an ounce oj All-Bran every day.IJ after finishing just one pack- Keep Reÿctfâr-/fofo/râ//y/ age you do not agree its continued use is a simple, pleasant, daily precaution to help you keep regular, ue will refund you not only what you paid\u2014but DOUBLE your money back.Your grocer has Ail-Bran in 2 convenient sizes.Made by Kellogg in London, Canada, ST.MARY'S i.\u201e\ti\t, Rev.H.Morin, of Valcourt, was a guest of the Rev.L.Boisclair.McMahon, of Mr.and Mrs.of a new pastor at Ulverton, the congregation of the Ulverton United m,,,, a\t»r cog oiieiiuru, anu iv.u.am Hnn nf w 'T\t^ .TFT' Joseph Bernier, of Montreal tion of Holy Trinity, Kirkdale, for j cuests of Mjss K Hrfllv a few Sundays.Mr.Leonard Davidson has purchased the Gordon Atkinson property in Melbourne and will move there Mr.and Mrs.M.West Shefford, and were guests of Miss K.Healy.Mr.Roger Arel, of St.Lambert, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Jean Arel.Mr.Maurice Carroll spent a weekend visiting friends in Montreal.Miss Rose Giroux and Miss M.McIntyre, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hector Giroux.Miss M.Dohan has returned to her summer home here, after spending the winter in Florida.VI n J ,, .v.- Mrs.L.Lavertu and son, Robert, U 0t\u2019 G e r d on Davidson at 0f Kingsey, were visiting relatives St.James\u2019 Church, South Durham, here, on Sunday afternoon.\tj Messrs.Thomas Carlin and J.»,-aTtS\t1 »° VlSS h»rlc ^II\u2019- Dunljivey, of St.Joachim, were \u2018 \u2019 i pt' p J°Ï!no; M,r'\tCross guests of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Car- and C.L.Cross, of Sherbrooke, and ]in.Newton Doyle, of Melbourne.________________________________ in the near future.Mr.and Mrs.D.D.Nixon, Mrs.Ross Nixon and son, Rodney, spent a day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.FI.H.Savage in South Stukley.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Davidson.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Davidson and Mr.F.E.Davidson attended the M Mr.and Mrs.Ross Nixon and little son were guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston in South Durham.Mrs.A.B.Lyster, Miss Marion Lyster and Mrs.A.G.Cross spent a day in Sherbrôoke.WYATT ROAD KINGSEY has days in Miss Enid Moore after spending a few real.Mr.and Mrs.W.Carson real; Mrs.G.Carson, Corner Newfoundland; and Mrs.Pcarle Car-son.of Richmond, were guests of Mr.and Mr-.H.I).Lockwood.Mm.N.Brock and Mrs.L.Stanley accompanied Mr.Spencer Brock to Hemmingford, where they were guests of relatives.Mrs, J.C.Moore and daughter, Diana, of Three Rivers, and Mrs.W.D.Rees and daughter, Marlene, of Richmond, were guests at the Moore home.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Lowe was baptized on May 27 in the St.Paul\u2019s Church, Bury, Rev.Mr.Rowe officiating.The child received the names Brian Thomas Andreas.The godparents were Mrs.Jessie Jorgenson and Mr.Wilbur returned.Rowe.After the christening Mrs.Mont j W.Lowe entertained at dinner Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Lowe and son, of Mont-1 Brian, Mrs.Jessie Jorgenson, Mr.Brook, land Mrs.Russel Cathcart, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Thompson and children, Mr.and Mrs.William B.Downes, Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Le-bourveau and son, George, and Miss Jean Lowe.Mrs.Charles Berwick, Mrs.Earl Lasemba, Mrs.George Judge and son, Murray, spent a day in Bishop-ton, calling on friends and relatives.Mrs.Jessie Jorgenson is spending Ian indefinite time at Gould Station.Mrs.Charles Berwick called on Rev.and Mrs.Foreman were in Quebec city, where they attended the annual meeting of the Women\u2019.* Auxiliary of the Diocese.Mrs.G.IT.Taylor \\va.s in Montreal to meet her daughter, Miss Ar-dice Taylor, of the C.W.A.C., who arrived on board the Lady Nelson I her sister, Mrs.Lilia Fraser, in Cook-shire.Mrs.W.B.Lowe, Miss Jean Lowe, Mr.and Mrs.R, Thompson spent a day in Sherbrooke.Rfm.Eugene Anderson spent a short leave at his home here.* MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA P CANTERBURY EAST Barkley, of Ottawa, McKenzie Chapel on Completely cxtermlnntoB Be Ht le\tn Xuibrov\t, of Af\u2019.-f.-toa, and M\tEdgar Eo\tngmeor, of Danville, were\t\\\\y ok-end\tgin .s of M:v.Ella Fr.;t>\t;rson and\tf ü mil y, Fr\t\u2019.ovd< he'-e\tof Mrs.John Graham REQUIRED PERMISSION i In World War 1, no American; T.dicr who died fighting abroad os' o\u2019ft to ::o on foreign soil ex-' eept at the express -wish of his n:nb- of-kin.Mi ke your plans to vote June 1Î-» VOTE EARLY \u201cMy horoscope says this is a good day for important meetings, but I wish we had time to sit down in comfort while we tell '.tch other our troubles!\u201d spent an even-1 il guest of Montreal, were calling on Miss Ethel and Mrs.H.L.Parke Marsh.\tj ing in North Hatley, Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Crandall spent Miss Doris Reals wm a day in Montreal.\trelatives in Sherbrooke.Mrs.L.A.Boyd is recuperating atj her home here, after being a patient for a few weeks in a Montreal hospital.Miss Elizabeth Pettes was guest] Mrs.H.A.Dick.-on has opened her who will spend her summer holidays of Miss Mary Jackson at her home' house here for the summer and has with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ans- in Brome.\tj as j,e,.guc ts, Dr.S.J.Bennett and Sgt.-Major Norma Wiken, of the Mrs.Bean was cam '.Martine >m an ac She was Hospital, i apendect recovery.can.of Cookishire, lily and purchased cattle.r, of Lyster, she :tr, which was atin.tests and 1 here to at-u.who was te attack of ut-bed to the where she my.All wisth VOTE - -AND VOTE EARLY there is NO finer carbonated bevejrage r«gitt«r4H trode nvo/V to Cbnodo of fepit Colo, Compony of Canada, ttoutviJ HAlf A CUP OF FLAVOR?CM FLAVORFUU chase & smom\\ RECTORY HILL ; tin Bishop Mr.Robert Porter, of Lemnoxville, ! was the week-end guest of his par-j ents, Mr.and Mas.Freeman Porter.] Mr.Donald Hetherington, of ] Sherbrooke, spent a day with his i parent.^, Mr.and Mrs.William Hetherington.Mr.and Mrs.James Westman are.expecting their sons, James and Gil C.W.A.C., in Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Wiken.Mr.George Sharman, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his family here.Mr.Elton Bockus, of Farnham, was home over the week-end.Sgt.Brenda Willis, of the R.C.A Ibert, to arrive home soon from over- F.(W.D.), is a guest of her mother, Mrs.Richard Duggan.Mr.Avery Booth spent the week- sea® where they have been for five | and a half years.Mrs.Gertrude Westman is spending a short time with Mr.and Mrs.H.Bishop, prior to her leaving for New York.Mr.Clifford Weyland, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at his home here.KNOWLTON at St.Ed-Mr.D.N.The funeral was held ward\u2019s Church here for Delaire, of Brome.The Wolf Cub Pack enjoyed a picnic at Foster Mountain.Mr.George Burnham, of South Bolton, was in town.Mrs.K.C.George spent a weekend in Montreal.Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall and son, David, were visitors in AVaterloo.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Wells, of Waterloo, and Mr.and Mrs.Blunt, of / T 1 / / WHAT IF IT Vâ\u20ac4- RAIN end at his home in Foster.Mr.Nelson Whitman, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the Lake View Hotel.Sgt.Ralph S.Crandall, of the R.C.A.F., at Dorval, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Guillottc and Mrs.M.Guillotte, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals.Mrs.D.MacCallum was in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of Mrs.H.A.O'Dell.Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus and family and Mr.Gyles d\u2019Artois were calling on Mr.and Mrs.John W.Bockus, in Fulford.Members of the Junior Guild were entertained by Mrs.A.S.Douglass at her home one evening.Several from here attended the dance in aid of the Bondville Knitting Club, at Mr.Leo Bourbeau\u2019s Hall.Mrs.S.Strange spent an afternoon in Waterloo.Miss A.A.McGinnis was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Eldridge in Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes and Mrs.Ninp Barnes were guests at the same home.Miss Sylvia Thompson has been spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Elton Foster, at Highwater.Mr.and Mrs.John Sanborn, of Brome, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sanborn and family.Mrs.M.Guillotte, of Sherbrooke, is a guest for a time of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Beals and Miss Doris Beaks.Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Call and Mr.Mr.and Mrs and eon, Down Wcslcv d, i f S McIntyre iicbnxvke, CHARGÉ McCarthy THAT FULK, FIAVOR IS BRINGING A DOMINION-WIDE SWING TO CHASE C* SANBORN COFFEE ! ROASTED Canada ALLEY OOP Are X-Rays Wrong?IN ALU MY EXPERIENCE, I\u2019VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE THIS-A SKULL THAT X-RAYS WON'T penetrate; BUT THERE'S THE EVIPENCE.POZEN PICTURES.AMP FOR ALL SS THEY SHOW, YOUR MISTER OOP\u2019S HEAD IS SOLID BONE WSS\u2019* m fJssssSs ' I\u2019VE ALWAYS SAID OOP WAS A BONEHEAD ANP THOSE X-RAYS PROVE IT/ J' ¦xC pont be Ridiculous; no animal can live without A BRAIN/ OF COURSE OOP HAS A BRAIN, AMD A GOOD ONE, TOO.ORlI WOULDN'T BE HERE TODAY.WITH NO THANKS TO YOU TWO scientific dough-heads; £ 6-7 com 1D44ÈY KEA tCRVICC.INC.T m nrc ii s rXt orr, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Wasting No Time BY EDGAR MARTIN JUNE 11 'bTWV.7vm \u2022\u2022 AWE.WToY Vb tAVGVt'SV i-J COYiOOCTOQ .vo 1 Y-W-Ct TO UiVkUt \u2022 y ocr TO WLCOY'ACR cyR.O'OV.TYXEyO! w-gaa.i., 2X3, ^JUBUBJUtorj vikow oovsvb\u2019v fsoo ViQVifDYCR WWW WL\u2019G OÇ» VO?mM.teuaLajBUMKt, m.t.iumi* v.v.- / U M / TYECIDE now that nothing is going ^ to stop you from casting your tote on Election Day.neither rain, nor pressure of business, nor the thought that your vote isn\u2019t important.Because it is .so important that through five long years of war men have died to preserve this priceless heritage .;.our right as free men and women to choose our own leaders.WASH TUBBS i?ASV AND BIB, In WITH A LITTLE BAWD OT- NATIVES, START THE HARD RIDE TO THE NAZI PIANS WITH UAWÉ On the Warpath BY LESLIE TURNER 1 21 FR0\"nTRs4sî*ï \u2022 Start your child out with a real chance in life.Give him Scott\u2019s Emulsion regularly.This great body-building tonic is highly recommended for developing strong bones, sound teeth, a sturdy frame resistant to colds and infections.An exclusive process makes Scott\u2019s Emulsion 4 times more digestible than cod liver oil and easy for even delicate systems to take and retain.Pleasant-tasting and economical too.Buy today\u2014all druggists.THE GREAT YEAR-ROUND TONIC SCOTT'S EMULSION motley xooma CUTt-Tf, EASY-SOME AEWEP ONLY WITH CROSSBOWS ANY NADS REACH-IfOd SIKAMÛ MUST BE 016 SHOTS\u2014A FEW WHO SNEAKED OUT OF EUROPE JUST IN TIME AND ITS UP TO US TO SEE THAT THEY DONT (SET AWAY WITH IT, BIB' kCk ! (JOT I WE\u2019LL HAVE TO FIND A WAY-THEVVe ' TO BE ALIVE ALMOST DAWN.CAPSMH, ANP WfOE 6ETTINÛ CLOSE TERRY\u2014AMERICAN ACE GETS TRUMPED LAL-j-Y- r i punk ! vMAKvnoiisVcikUEL' r; ME A INVEUIIOU, CHAK.EÛ i ' WITH % ISN'T IT?/ YOU'RE -, ALI 1 EUOUi wot HOW MANY I NPEZ Live IN THAT THATCH ON &LACIC6E I'P TALE YOU APART RiOHT NOW,SOLDIER, EXCEPT THAT THE BOOS WANTS VOU IN ONE PIECE TO TELL Hew You cor here ! Irt Move alouo ! V'-MY.-., LIEUTENANT W* CHAELE-5, I C 26< 17* IMPORTED \u2014 LARGE FIRM HEADS 60'« KSflD LETTUCE ^ U.S.No.1 FIRM & RIPF.IMPORTED TOMATOES .17' CALIFORNIA CRAPEFRUÏT \u201c\u2022 3\t27* FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS lb.35c MONTREAL GROWN RADISHES Large original bunch»» «a.4* MONTREAL GROWN \u2014 GARDEN FRESH! SPRING ONIONS MONEY BACK *\t¦ * GUARANTEED F IAL OR COMMERCIAL QUAI bnehs.11® MEATS FRESH KILLED GRADE \"A\" BOILING FOWL BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST *35^ 27/ Ib FRESH CAUGHT SPRING SALMON end cuts *>\u2022 45 Centre Cuts fir Slices Ib.49c FRESH CAUGHT 14/ MACKEREL FILLET OF SOLE SMOKED FILLETS HOTHOUSE SPINACH BOILED LOBSTER ib 39\u2018 »b.33* 2 lbs.33c it.49' COOKED MEAT SUGGESTIONS SLICED BOLOGNA a.23' FRANKFURTERS 26' MACARONI tr CHEESE LOAF ».29' SELICIA LOAF » 39' P ¦ WATERLOO SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1943.The Mobile Blood Donors\u2019 Clinic visited Waterloo on Tuesday, May 2-9.with results that were not entirely satisfactory to the Red Cross workers, who give so much of their time ana energy for this most important work.Approximately 125 ithem, \u201cGod Is a Spirit,\u201d was sungjMrs.Paul G.Jones.There was no I hy the choir, with the organist, Mrs.{ one in the house\tat\tthe\ttime of ! Murdoch, supplying the accompani-\tthe outbreak, and\tby\tthe\ttime the ,\t; ment, follow ing which the Bishop de- firemen arrived, the house was onto\tgrow ann\ta very\tsuccessful future | jjvered the congregational address.\t; gulfed in flames.\tHowever, only is\tlooked\tlor.\tfrom\ttime\tto\ttiine| Refreshments were served to the\tquick work prevented\tthe\ttotal de- iis.s of new books will be published :\tjn basement of the struct ion of the frame building, through the courtesy of the cwn- ! church following the service, by (Many valuable and Nin* OBITUARIES precious &rtie-j mittee for the benefit of the pub- members of the P.W.A.and Worn-lies were lost in this fire.Sympathy lie.The Boy Scouts assembled at en's Guild, with coffee being pour-; is extended to all who suffered loss.,\t\u201e\t,\t,,\t, I, ,\t\u2022\t.ed by Mrs.Arthur Bartlett and Mrs.actually donated olood, and another, headquarters one evening at seven Walter Kead«haw twenty were refused for various | p.m.to find instructions for them The Youn\" People\u2019s Club at St reasons and over forty who were j to observe in following a trail into ; Luke\u2019s Church held a social evening, expected to Eni\\e, failed to do so., the woods previously laid out by when gant es and dancing were en-However, to those who were faith-: Scoutmaster Ken NTsh and Assist-! jüVed by all.This was their last ful, the committee extended its sin-; ant Scoutmaster James Cook, In the meeting'of the season.The presi-cei e aPPreciati°n.Another Clinic | clearing in the woods the troop heldident, Tennv Hall, made a presenta-wiil be held m the fall, and many j its regular meeting, with flag break tion of a'set of pyrex dishes to who were unable to attend this last and inspection.Two boys were in- ; ytjss paui;ne jonei a\u2018n(i yi,- Edward one are encouraged to take ad van-] vested into the troops, Billy Can-j Connor, Y popular couple whose tage of the next one.Special appre-|iion and Douglas McKergow.Other.malTiacre takes place shortly dation is extended to Mrs.R.B.| insignia and badges were presented | The annual competition for read-Moysey, Miss Labelle, Mrs.God-, to Patrol Leaders Curtis Frost and ; jns jn Grades X and XI of the bout, Mrs.fciack, XIrs.Readshaw , M allace I lunkett.Scoutmaster Xish : High School was held one afternoon Miss Gilmour, Mrs.St.Denis, the ] gave the boys a brisk game to warm if01.tile prize donated bv Rev.Sid-nurses who so ably assisted, the ! themselves up and keep their wan-lnev Wood Yhis prize was won by J\u201c\u201d4'\tJ \"11 il'~ 1~J J '\tu- j .v.,.Charlene Perkins, and the judg- es were Rev.S.Wood and Mrs.F.R.Graves.doctors, and all the ladies and gen- i dering minds off the hot dogs which tlemen who assisted this cause in j were to follow.The meeting closed any way to make it the succès it was.! with a splendid camp fire and weiner The annual meeting of the Water-, roasL which was apparently accept-loo Public Library was held one ^ e' *nd fam' McArthur, of Montreal; Mr.H.' A'.- of She;brooke, were guests of his Guthrie, and Mr.A.Selby, of Dur- brother Walter Larg\\ and family, ham; Mr.Johnson and Dr.Hayes.I m.Dora Sager, of Magog, wa» a of Cowansville; Mrs H.Harruuu t of B L s Mr, and Mrs and Mr.Homer Sorn-bcrger\t, clarence Sager and family.Mr.and Mrs.icol Cony and: Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs.daughter, Leta, of Cowansville, wu.i George Mitson were Mrs.Beulah their guest Pte.Clarence 1 errotf,- Goy-etie and ur children, of Magog, R.C.O.C., oi Montreal, were\t1\tth« family of C.F.M.Glen Goyottc, at the home of Mr.anmc time.Mr.and Mrs.William Mimnaagh, of Sherbroo!., were week-era guests of Mr.William Wecker ar.u family.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Saule, of Richmond, are visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Weston Graham and family.Mr.and Mrs.Weston Graham, Misu Dorothy Wright and Mis Agathe Turg-eon attended the ban at at Tbetford Min ,-s given by the Inverness Rifle Association, Mr.and Mr-.Alger Patterson were guests of Mrs.Melrose and -on, Clayton, of the Du Range, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cox and famil , of Lower Ireland, were visitors of Mrs.John Graham and family.Miss Alice Graham also was a week-end guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty nd son, Keith, of Inverness, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Graham.Cross Society, The blocks and lining for the quilt were donated by the ladieri of the community, and Mrs.Bennett assembled thorn and Mis.Annie Jenkcrson, a former; resident, donated the batting fori same.A very pleasant day was spent.Mr.Harold McKenzie, of Slier-1 The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso, of Rendor.-on Vale, took place in Christ Church, Lower Ireland, on Sunday ri.»-*™*\t£ Kenneth Douglas, s were Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.William Boa, of Rich- iceivcd the names K mond were K\u2019-hvM of Mr \\N dfml and the godparents Proulx, Mrs.J.Proulx and Mrs.Wi! Mr-.Mien 1 ittlo Hum Robinson, at the tea hour on \u2019\t___\u2018 Sunday.VOTE - \u2022 AND VOTE («ineral ( lister, when a cadet at W,.-t Point, received 819 demerits.Hus was only 93 short of the number p a j3|\tme:.ut dis .1 from the I I nen.,y.Ikei nittni 433 o-ffei.CHERRY RIVER Mr.G.L.Turner has hold his large farm to Messrs.E.C.and Edin Mc-Kelvey, who for a few years have lived near Foster.They are taking immediate possession.The people of this places are sorry indeed to lose such good neighbors as Mr.Turner and his family have always been, but wish them long life and much B1SHOFTON Mr.and Mrs.S.F.Allison and Mrs.J.L.Clark were guests at the home of Mrs.S.C.Clark, in Bury.Mr.ami Mrs, J.MacKenzie spent a day with Mr.A.A.Allison.The Sunshine Society was pleasantly entertained by \"Mrs.S.N.Bishop one evening with a good attendance of members.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.F.A.Leonard, with Mrs.C.H.Bishop and Mrs.J.P.Rolfe an joint hostesses.The proceeds of the evening were over six dollars.At the close of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.S.N.Bishop, assisted by Mrs.M.Beaton.Mrs.Charles Berwick, Mns.George Judge and son, Murray, and Mrs.E.Lasenba were guests of Mrs.T.L.Tite and Miss Dora Berwick.Mr.and Mrs.J.Mackenzie have taken up residence in the house recently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.Hector Gagnon.Miss Dora Berwick was a guest TOMORROW NIGHT at 8:00 O\u2019clock LIBERAL MEETING at the GERTRUDE SCOTT HALL LENNOXV1LLE H \u2022fpf' \u2022 ¦¦ ¦ SPEAKERS:- HON.DOUGLAS C.ABBOTT.Naval Minister.HON.SENATOR JACOH NICOL HON.SENATOR CHAS.H.HOWARD MAURICE (UNGUES, Candidate for Sherbrooke County, A Special Invitation is Extended to the Ladies.PIGEON HILL ICCÏ HUtLCS DORSES LION GASOLINE STATIONS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC For Economy And Quality Use AERO Motor Oil O Gallons ^ (imp.mes.) $*1^9 All Gradea LION GASOLINE STATION STATION NO.1 Wellington St.South STATION NO.2 Brompton Road STATION NO.3 Corner King & Vimy Mr.Lloyd Tune, of Montreal, is spending his holidays at his home here with his wife and daughter, Mrs.N.Ho-pkins.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott included Mr.and Mrs.M.Magnant, of Franklin, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.D.Capsey and two sons, of My-stic; Pte.C.Perrott, R.C.O.C., of Montreal South; and Miss Ethyl Perrott, of St.St.Charles.Mm.Leon Derby, whose husband, Pte.Leon Derby, R.C.A.F., has just returned to Yukon, is spending an indefinite time at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott, Mr.Charles Bergeron acompanied by Mr.Lloyd Martin went to Montreal, where Mr, Bergeron visited his wife, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Mr.Clifford Catehepaugh, who had previously sold his farm had an auction sale of farm implements and household effects.The members of the St.James\u2019 Ladies Guild furnished lunch during the noon hour.Mrs.Kate Stol-liker, of Meig\u2019s Corner, spent a week at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr.and Mrs.B.J.Laycock.Mrs.Callard spent a day in Montreal, where she visited her father, Mr.George Krans, who was a pa-i tient in the Montreal General Hos-! pitel.| Mrs.William Mabannah and two children, of Cook\u2019s Corner, were guests at the home of her parents, I Mr.and Mrs.T.Perrott, one day.Mr.Miles Krans wae in Montreal and was accompanied home by Mr.George Krans, who had been a ! patient in the Montreal General Hospital for two weeks.1 the sympathy of the community is extended to Mr.J.B.Menard and family in the loss of a beloved wife and mother, who passed away on j Sunday, May 27.Mr.and Mrs.Guthrie, Mr.and | Mrs.Walter Tittemore and Mr.D.L.I Tittemore attended the funeral of I Mre.B.J.Menard, which took place at the Roman Catholic Cemetery in St.Armand.Among those calling on Mr.B, J.I V Vl I\\\\t Hundreds of Beautiful DRESSES * Await your choice at MOZART\u2019S W We are proud to be able to offer you such a varied selection, the most attractive and the most complete line that we have ever presented.\\ \\ \\ V NEW Spring and Summer DRESSES At Popular Prices: * $ We would advise you to hurry in and make your selection early .perk up your wardrobe while our displays are at their best.An amazing variety of 1 and 2-piece styles in all sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women.Every one of these dresses is a top-flight fashion creation, featuring everything you've ever wanted in a dress.All popular sleeve lengths: short, long and three-quarter styles.Floral designs, polka dots, stripes and a wide range of plain styles in all the colors of the rainbow as well as black and whites.V ?» hi Crepes-Jerseys and Shantungs plain and printed Spuns-Cottons Ginghams Eyelets Etc. Twelve SHEKBKUUK.L UA1LÏ KLCUKU, 1HUKSDAY, JUNE 7, 1945.FOR \u201cWANT ADS 5?PHONE 68 B j| jiiiitniiiiffiiBiwninntwiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiffTiWinHiittiiiinfniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniffiiiiiiHirW I JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.Doctor\u2014¦Ocal»* ftclcnco OPTOMETK1ST-OFT1CIAN 19-21 Main St.West COAT1COOK.QUE.Appointment: Write or Phone 14«rJ New Ofllce\u2014Ground Floor |üiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiigii!iiiinniiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiuiwiiiiniui>>>lllll'll,IIMI,l,ll>ia For Sale Baby Chicks i Miscellaneous ROGER TABLE RADIO, 8-TUBES, GUAR-antml perfect condition.22 Kingston Avc.Phone riR20.W.AMen R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions Tei.69 \u2014 EAST ANGUS, Que.LICENSED AUCTIONEER GERARD LAFRANCE All Kinds of Auctions Bilingual - DANVILLE, QUE.Post Office box 46 Tel.26 - R - 2 DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyervillc, Phone A GIOVETTl, SHiqSIBROOKE MARKET, large arrival of freah country egga, lowest prices for coah and carry only.GAS STOVE.POUR BUKNEKK AND OVLN, cream enamel, green trim, good condition, $26.Phone 220-W.\t| STUmO COUCH AND CHAIRS, PR ACTIO-ally new.1*2711 Brooks Street.JULY CHICKS SHOULD BE ORDKRKD now to inaure delivery and breeds, puileU, chick*, cockcri I».P.ompt delivery now, and a few started, Uiay Hatchery, 51 Depot Street.Phone 2971; C.D.Wc.*»ton, Marhleton.MAN WITH HORSE WILL DO ALL kinds of work, cleaning yards, moving; also one wagon for tale : Thomas Couture, JM7 Bclvidere South.Wanted To Purchase WANTED BABY'S GO-CART, KIDDIE car and studio couch.Phone 12S9-W.WANTED IMMEDIATELY WARDROBE trunk, medium size.Phone 50 before bin.LARGE QUANTITY OF BOOKS, GOOD fiction, some seta, 5 and 10 cents a volume ; also photographic accessories.56 Drum mond Road.Phone 1414-K.Agents Wanted ONE INTER NATION A I, FIELD CULTIVA-tor, power hoist, $100.One International tractor double disc, $90, E.R.Cramber & Sons, Georgevillo.B E IN I) EP EN D ENT.S E L L R A WI.HIGH Products.Good nearby route open.Write today.Ruwleigh\u2019s, Dept.M.L-Gi\u20ac-I).F.NOTICE The annual meeting of the Trustees and Lot Owners of the Elmwood Cemetery Company will be held at the Sherbrooke Trust Company on Tuesday, June 12th, at 4 p.m.F.E.KERMDG'E, Sec.FIVE FOOT REAPER SEEDER, *80: ONE; horse lumber wagon, $55; old style manure apreader, $15.A.E.Curtin, Stanstcad.BRUNSWICK RADIO, IN GOOD CONDI-tion.Apply ll$a Marquette Street after six o\u2019clock.Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT TEACHER WITH NORMAL diploma for West Shefford School.Salary $70.Apply to C.II.Daigneau, Sec.-Treas., Townships of Shefford, Waterloo, Quo.Male Help Wanted ACCOUSTICON HEARING AIDS C.E.Heon, Representative SALES\u2014SERVICE Batteries for All Types of Hearine Appliances 41b Brewster St., Sherbrooke.Tel.4239-W.Office Hours; Mondays: 1 to 5 p.m.BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHER.HIGH GAS range, bedroom suite complete, six dining room chairs, chesterfield chair without cushion, two rugs and sundry other articles.Phone for appointment.Phone 526rl.Pritchard\u2019s Storage, 108.R Frontenac Street, City.jig FEET VERCHEIRES BOAT, HG HORSE- ^ | power, Johnson motor and four wheel trailer equipped with automobile tiros, $100 takes the lot.Phone Windsor Mills, 40r5.\tj Rock Island & Beebe TAXI SERVICE 2 cars; 5 and 7 Passengers Fully Insured Dav and Night Service /.M.KIRWIN Tel.333 \u2014 ROCK ISLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BUGG, MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY.Mo-Manamy 4k Walah Building.70 Wellington Street Ncrth.Phoiue 1589.BART HOLTHAM, K.C., ADVOCATE $6 Wellington Street North.Phone 75.COUCH AND DRESSER WITH MIRROR.Phone 3823-W.RADIO FOR CAR, VERY GOOD CONDi-tion, saw bench, air compressor, 60 lbs.Apply 32 Quebec Street.ONE SET TOOTH HARROWS, 1 SET spring tooth harrows, both new ; also silo corn cutter.Phone Granby, 2319.MARRIED MAN FOR FARM WOtRK.Write in first letter giving age, experience, number in family and wages expected.Box 86, Rock Island.BRIGHT YOUNG MAN, GOOD EDUCA-tion, bilingual, wanted for office position with large financial institution.Apply National Selective Service Office, 153 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Female Help Wanted MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER, TWO IN family, write in first letter giving age, experience, wages expected and references.Apply Box 86, Rock Island, Que.OFFICE CLERK WITH SOME EXPEiRI-ence in typing, English-speaking.Apply S.Rubin Ltd.AUCTION SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF R.McIntosh, BEEBE, QUE.Saturday, June 9th, 1945, Starting at 12:30 O\u2019CTock Sharp.The Household Furnishings of the late Mrs J.B.McIntosh consisting of dining «suite, bedroom furniture, studio couch, chairs, odd tables, rugs, kitchen range, electric plate, oil heater, organ, 2 showcases for «store, ladders, lawn mower, and many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms : Cash.R.M.DEMEIRS, Auctioneer.Cars For Sale WANTED 1M MEDIATELY EX PE RIEN C ED stenographer.Apply Walter Blue & Co.AUCTION SALE Wednesday, June 13th, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK A.H.Goff, COOKSHIRE, QUE., R.M.D.No.3 Leave Highway at Birchton Church 32 head of Jerseys, grade and purebred, 22 young cows, 1 to freshen soon, 4 yearling heifers, 5 heifer calves, registered bull, 3 years, brood marc, black, 1,500 lbs., brood mare, black, 1,300 lbs., 8 years, brown horse, 1,450 lbs., 7 years, black gelding, 4 years, black filly, 4 years, yearling colt, all raised on farm, 25 Hampshire ewes, 25 lambs, registered ram, 2 sows, 14 young pigs, English saddle, horse clippers, 2 double wagons, double or single wagon, express wagon, express buggy, manure spreader, straw cutter, mower, rake, tedder, 2 plows, disc, spring tooth harrows, cultivator, hand seeder, double sleds, cxp:esis sleigh, driving sleigh, sheep dipping tongs, stone boat, separator 1,000 lb.capacity, extension ladder, iron ladders, 3 hay racks, 2 lengths snow fence, lawn mower, pcultry feeders and fountains, double, single, driving harnesses, halters, collars, all small farm tools, some furniture including 2 oil stoves and oven, dishes, etc.Everything must be disposed of as farm is sold.Terms: Cash.R.M.DELMER.S, Auctioneer.Money To Loan CAMPBELL LOANS INSURED Life Insurance at no extra cost.No endorsers.Longer terms \u2014 Reduced Rates.Quick, friendly service, ?20.00 to $1,000.00 CAMPBELL FINANCE CORPORATION LIMITED 3-A Wellington North, Room U.Phone 36 37 Sherbrooke, Que.Representative at Magog: Etienne Gerin, 57 Main Street.Phone 793.THE RECORD\u2019S RADIO PROGRAMME CBM - (940) CHLT - 0240) CFCF - (ooo) THURSDAY EVENING j 1933 CHEVROLET SEDAN.SERIAL NO.|\t109186, motor No.2045665, price $350.Four new tires, perfect running order.Perry Bacon, Beebe, Que.Rea! Estate For Sale seven ROOM bungalow with EXTRA ' situations Wanted, Female lot, 25 York Street, East Angus.Apply- J.R.McFadden, East Ang:s.WANTED\u2014GIRLS TO WORK IN A MOD-ern textile factory.Good wages.Apply to the Employment Office of Bruck Silk j Mills Limited.Cowansville, Que.MOTHER'S HELP FOR FAMILY OF FOUR, j own room, $49 a mo-nth, in Montreal.Write Box 180, Record.I SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS and half an acre land, half mile from j Bishopton.Box 447, Lennoxville.POSITION WANTED AS HOUSEKEEPER to elderly gentleman or small family, good cook, good references, Sherbrooke or North Hatley.Box 186, Record.GAflira * DESJUAFUIS.S« WELLINGTON CENTRAL WELL-BUILT I Notth.Richmond Office.Phon.S7 LYNCH * LYNCH.FACILITIES FOR dialing with Ineom, oed Exccn Profit Tax San LIT.BnSding.Sbe.-broo'jr- ROUSSEAU.HOWARD A BRADLEY, OU-Her Bids.4 WilUngton South.Phom 727.ASHTON R.TOBIN, K.C., ROSEN3LOOM Bldg., Wellington No th Phone G23.TEN-KOOMED Wanted To Rent summer and winter house, overlooking lake.Large frontage, modern conveniences, two bathrooms, clapboarded barn.Apply Mrs.Goodwin, North Hatley.HOUSE WITH GARAGE AND SOME LAND, in Lennoxville.Mrs.Stella G.Wilson, North Hatley.Phone 28r3.Auctioneers K, A BURTON.WATER VILLE.Pa 35rV.R.H.DEMERS, LEN'VILLE.TEL 214r23.a .1.STANDISH AYER\u2019S CLIFF QUE L F.DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS.PH.8r5.A.(HARRY) GRENIER, R.R 2.COMPTON.Phone 800.ARTHUR OLSON.MEGANTIC, BOX 322.Albert Murray.See., Milan.Ph.60r5.A.J.LaROSE, FRELIGHSBURG.MISS.Co., Que.Phone 29r4.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE & CO., CHARTERED Accountants, 41b Wellington No.Ph.82S5.P.S.ROSS & SONS, CHARTERED Accountants.Montreal.NORTH WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE 78-80 COURT ST.\u2014Duplex 5-rooms and bathroom on one side, with fireplace and hardwood floors.7 rooms and bath, room on the other side.Hot air heating;, 2 garages, good sized lot and most convenient location.Price $7,500 with only $1,500 cash required.To be seen by appointment only.Apply \u2014 Edwards Realty & Investment Co.Inc.Phone 135 BKi Lost and Found LOST\u2014BUNCH OF KEYS.DON\u2019T KNOW where.Will finder be kind enough to ea.'l at the Record Office.FLUORESCENT KITCHEN FIXTURES 20-WATT LAMPS \u2014 PRICE, COMPLETE Supply Limited.*16.50 iggett Electric 19 Marquette Street wmmmmmimmmmMmammumw LOAHS at REDUCED RATES Now you pay only 1U% per month on your unpaid balance for a Household Finance loan of $20 to $1,000.This is one-fourth less than the maximum rate provided by the Small Loans Act which is applicable to loans not exceeding $500.See sample monthly payments at this reduced rate below.Payments include costs.To apply for any amount just say how much you need and how you want to repay.No endorsers or bankable security ever needed.Cash\tChooso a monthly payment plan\t\t\t\t You\t6\t9\t12\t15\t20 Got\tpaymts\tpaymts\tpaymts\tpaymts paymts\t $ 25\t$4.39\t$ 2.99\t% 2.29\t\t 50\t8.78\t5.98\t4.58\t\t 100\t17.55\t11.96\t9.17\ti 7.49\t 150\t26.33\t17.94\t13.75\t11.24\t 200\t35.11\t23.92\t18.34\t14.90\t 300\t52.06\t35.88\t27.50\t22.48\t 500\t87.70\t59.80\t45.84\t37.47\t 700\t122.87\t83.73\t64.18\t52,46\t140,77 1000\t175.53\t119.61\t91.68\t74.94\t58.25 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE o/rCâ' n.ouia, \u2019 ICatabMahed In Canada 1023 SHERBROOKE, QUE.2 Albert St., at Wellington St.Phone Sherbrooke 4595 Norman LeClerc, Manager 'j.DO: Program Review; Stocks.6.16: News.6.30: Curtain Echoes.6.45: News, Commentary.7.00: Alouette Quartet.7.30: Rhythm Musicale.7.45: News Round-up.8.00: Political Broadcast.8.30: The Alouette Quartet.9-00: Kraft Music Hall.9'30: Fighting Navy.10.00: News.10.15: Promenade Concert.11.00: News Reel.11.15: BBC News Letter.11.30: Music of New World.12.00; News\u2014Sign-off- 6.00: 6.15: 6.25: 6.45: 7.30: 8.00: 8.30: 9.15: 9.30: 10.00: 10.30: 11.00: 11.15: Tour Favorite Band.News.Recorded Interlude.Swing Varieties.Radio Bino.Frenk Morgan Show.Liberal Party.Progressive Conservative.Canadian Cavalcade.Light Up and Listen.Rudy Vallee.News.Musical Program.6.00: Musicals.6-15: Newscast.6.30: Studio Programme.6.45: Kay Armen, Vocalist, 7.00: Newscast.7.15: Studio Programme.7.20: Uncle Troy.7.40: Musical Interlude, 7.45: Policital Talk .8.00: Frank Morgan Show.8.30: Town Meeting.9.30: Canadian Cavalcade.10.00: To Be Announced.10.30: Late News-10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.00: Best Sellers.11.55: News.FRIDAY MORNING 7.30: News\u2014Music.8.00: News\u2014i.Musie.8.15: Devotional Period.8.30: Musical March Past.9.00: News Roundup.9.05,: Jazz on Parade.9.30: Daytime Classics.9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands .10.30: Housekeeping Commentary.10.45: Concert in Cameo.11.00: Fred Waring\u2019s Orch.11.15: Master Musicians.11.4)0: Soldier\u2019s Wife.11.45: Lucy Linton\u2019s Story.7.30: Musical Clock; 8.00: News.8.30: Morning Devotions.8.45: Musical Pot Pourri.9.00: News.9.05: The Breakfast Club.7.30: News\u2014Musicale.8.00: News\u2014Musicale.8.15: Coffee Time.8.30: Top of the Morning.9.00: Breakfast Club.9.45: Breakfast Club, 10.00: News\u2014Music.10.30: Soloist.10.45: Listening Post.11.00: Morning Serenade-11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musica] Interlude.FRIDAY AFTERNOON ATTENTION: NEW ADDRESS BOLDUC AUCTION SALES Now Located at 79 Alexander St.(rear) Tel.1586 Private Sales Every Day in the Week: A.BOLDUC, Prop We pay highest prices for all kinds of Furniture, Clothing, etc.Dentist DR.J A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, X-ray.lOO Wellington St.North, opposite Cou: t House.Phene 898.Electro-Surgical Clinic j SPECIALTY ; RIILUV-ATISM ARTHRITIS, j Neuritis X-\u2019r.y Laboratory.Diagnosis oi | stomach.Intestin™men,e?v Qn7,yef.rt a\"A «\u2019at Arrid I, wed'hT ro,'«^ «f»en and radio wor|®\u201e' New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1.\tDoes cot irritate skin.Does nor rot dresses or men\u2019s shirts* 2.\tPrevents under-arm odor* Helps stop perspiration safely.3.\tApure,white,antiseptic,stainless vanishing cream.4.\tNo waiting to dry.Can be used right after shaving.5.\tAwarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering\u2014 harmless to fabric.Use Arrid regularly.qoe OJ oho 1 Cr and 59i sires ARRID THE LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT Mrs.Willard H.Rexford.Mr.and Mrs.Moody C.Sunbury, of Beauharnolis, spent a week-end at the home of her uncle.Mr.D.B.Keet, and called on old friends.Dr, A.C.Voistard, Mrs.Voisard and family of Montreal, spent a week-end here at their cottage on Lake Massawippi.Mrs.F.M.Wyman has concluded another year at Mount Hermon, Mass., as \u201cHouse Mother,\u201d at Dwight\u2019s Home for boys, and has arrived here to spend the summer with Mr.Wyman and their daughter, Mrs, R.G.McHarg and family.Miss Marguerite Gill spent a day in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.George Chamberlain and eon, Donald, of Richmond, were at their cottage, \u201cSunset Point,\u201d Lake Massawippi, over a week-end.Miss P.Lothop and Mr.Bruce Lothroip, of Sh* l.ooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Thompson, School Street.Mr.and Mre.E.L.Barr and Miss Marjorie Sair, of Montreal, spent a week-end at their cottage, Lake Edge.They had as their guests, Flying Officer C.A.Cotton, who has just returned from three and a half yeans service overseas in the R.C.A.F., together with Mrs.Cotton and baby Dora Penelope.Mr.and Mrs.T.Atkins, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at their cottage, \u201cLake View.\u201d Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.R.V.Merrill attended the Stanetead Victory Was Theme Of Tea Held By St.John\u2019s Guild At Waterville Waterville, June 7.\u2014 \u201cVictory\u201d Charron over the week-end were KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS Are You a Sufferer From Rheumatic Pains?^ was the caption selected by the members of St.John\u2019s Guild for the delightfully arranged tea held in the dining room of the Jubilee Hall on Tuesday afternoon, May 23.Union Jacks in profusion predominated, with red and white tulips and narcissi and gleaming red, white and blue candles in abundance lent a cheery atmosphere to the already attractive room.The President, Mrs.Robert Grey, cordially received the many guests, 'Mr.and Mrs.J.Dubue and Miss Lillian Charron, of Sherbrooke.Miss Elaine Bishop, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with lier aonit, Miss Edith McHarg.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Griggs nml family and Mrs.John Neil, of Sherbrooke, visited Mr.ami Mrs.W.H.Davis.Little Miss June Douglas is spending a few days with her uncle ami aunt, Mr.and Airs.Norman Burnell, in North Hatley.Miss Arlene MacCormick and and Mrs.C.E.Trafton acted as l Miss Richardson, nurses-in-training cashier.^\tj at the Sherbrooke Hospital, were The National Anthem was sung' guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.prior to serving, with Mrs.C.E.i and Mrs.W.MacCormick.Visitors Burton presiding at the organ.i at the same home were Mrs.Murdo Mrs.E.R.Roy and Mrs.H.W.; McLeod and Miss Kathleen Mac-Burton did the honors at the lovely | Cormick.tea table, on which red, white and blue lighted candles in a silver candelabra formed the centrepiece, with red and white tulips in crystal vases placed on either side, completing the attractive setting.Each of the Mrs.Peter Rogerson has returned to Montreal, after visiting relatives.Mrs.R.Buser and young son, of Lennoxville, are spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.small tables were centered with red F.Daine and white tulips in miniature 'vases.LAC.Thomas Bowen, of Moncton, The dainty refreshments were served by the Guild members.At the close of this social and N.B., and Mrs.Thomas Bowen, of Rock Island, are spending their holidays at the home of the latter\u2019s par- The following are the prizes obtained by the pupils of the Kin-noar\u2019s Mills Consolidated School, in the Megantic County Art and Project hair, held in Inverness on May 25: Greeting cards, Elaine Moore, second prize; health scrapbook, Grades I, H and III, first prize; fret saw article, Clinton King, first prize; fret raw article, Keith Nut-luTlwn, second prize; school calendar.Merrill Morrison, first prize; ¦ book of nursery rhymes, Grades I and II second prize; French notebook, Winnifred McElreavy, first prize; fret saw article, Donald Davidson, second prize; silhouette painting on glass, Winnifred McElreavy, first prize; silhouette on paper, Wilma Davidson, second prize; writing note book, Winnifred Mc-Elreavy, firet prize; cut paper work, Winnifred Bennett, first prize; soap carving, Lydia Nutbrown, second prize; health scrap book, Grades V, VI and VII, first prize; nature study book, Grades V, VI and Vlf, first prize; public speaking, Lawrence Allan, first prize; relief map, Grades VIII and IX, first prize; current events book, Grades VIII, IX and X, first prize; crayon work, Agnes Davidson, second prize; chalk work, Iona Davidson, second prize.The W.A.of the United Church met in the Church Hall.The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs.John M.Allan.There was a good attendance of members and a few visitors.The afternoon was spent in quilting and piecing another quilt.The hostesses at.this Those pains come from an inflammation in the muscles and are generally caused bv a deposit of poison in tho bleed called uric acid which produces the irritating ami painful effect that causes many days and nights heavy with pain.During the past 00 years Canadian people have found that by purifying the blood stream, Burdock Blood Bitters aids them to enjoy freer body movement with less rheumatic pain, ns B.B.B.helps to tone up the syslom and clear up the uric acid in the blood, and probably help fortify the system against future attacks.IVioc $1.00 a bottle at all drug counters.Thu T.Mitburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.Dr.Chase\u2019s Nerve Food The Vitamin Bi Tonic Contains Vitamin Bi and Essential Food Minerals Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritability, anaemia, chronio fatigue, ami exhaustion of the nervous system.60 pills, 60 cts.Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50.successful event, the door prize was ente, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Davis, presented to Mrs.Robert Reed, who | They will also be guests of LAC.College Commencement service on) held the lucky number.The guests Bowen\u2019s mot lier, Mrs.Hugh Bowen Sunday, June 3, at Centenary United attending included friends from ;and'family, in East Hatley.Church.Mr.and Mrs.Johmston rXT\u2014^ tr~4-'1\u2014\t- Lennoxville, North Hatley, Coati-1 Çp], Richard Smith, who has been assisted in the choir.Mrs.Lyn cook and Compton, and a large ! vjgjting his mother, Mrs.Lucy Smith Gobhorp and Mr.Charles W.Libby number of local friends.\t; the home of Mr .and Mrs\", Carl a'lco attended the service.\t;\t\u201e\t; Ball, has returned to Lethbridge W.O.Kenneth D\u2019Arcy, who has!\tST.JOHNS GUILD\t! Alta.juist_returned from overseas duty in ^ Mrs.Robert Grey was hostess for Mrs_ Lucy Smith js ndini?ST.JOHN\u2019S GUILD\tj Mrs.Robert Grey was hostess for the R.C.A.F., spent a week-end with tlie regular meeting of the Ladies\u2019.-\t,\tM M\tin his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mre.Guild of St.John\u2019s Church, \"\u2019hen! ^\t1 ^ m Elmer Barr, at their cottage, at Lake s^e entertained the members and ' -w., \u2018 a few invited guests at her home., T i ,\t-\tHopper Walsh, who I Th® President, Mrs.Grey, open-1 of .?*\u2022 f^nsbury.Vt, are visiting ' ew4 + Vi a m û o+1 v» rr nrîtVi rv i - o v r r» v> n »-> ri I Hopper.Edge Mr.and Mm, G.H.have been, spending some time in ! ed the meeting with prayer, and ! fj1.^Y.home o£ Ml% and Mrs* S- A' Derby Line, Vt., with their son and I t!len Presided over the business ses-1 daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.G,,810!1- Howard Waleh, have returned to! F