Sherbrooke daily record, 18 juin 1945, lundi 18 juin 1945

[" *tobcooke DatU) IRccod WEATHER Sfattrrpd Showerf THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 18.1945.Forty-Ninth Year POLISH LEADERS ADMIT RUSSIAN CHARGES World News In Brief Kitchener, Ont., June 18.\u2014 ® \u2014Pat Conroy, secretary of the Canadian Congress ol Labor, told a labor rally here yesterday the Dominion Government should explain why aluminum is being shipped to Spain as announced recently by Trade Minister MacKinnon\u2019s office at Ottawa.Mr.Conroy said he believed the shipments were being made for a justifiable reason but because of the public\u2019s doubt the Government\u2019s action should be explained.* * * Windsor, Ont., June 18.\u2014ÏP) \u2014George Burt, regional director of the U.A.W.-C.I.O., and Roy G.England, president of local 200, U.A.W.-C.I.O., left Windsor late yesterday for the United States.It was reported here they would confer with R.J.Thomas, president of the American U.A.W.-C.I.O., over a deadlock between the union here and the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., on settling a new working agreement for Windsor plant employees.A spokesman for the company in a statement issued yesterday said a letter recently sent employees proposed a new working agreement, good until December 31, 1946, be made out of a collective agreement drawn up by the Wartime Labor Relations Board.* * * Brantford, Ont., June 18.\u2014C® Maj.Louis Froggett of Brantford, Royal Hamilton Light Infantry officer recently returned from overseas, yesterday told how he was captured behind his own lines by Germans who led him toward his own company where the party was machine-gunned by one of his own men.\u201cI was in sort of an odd position, \u2018escaping\u2019 from my own company,\u201d he related.Later he and his captors were fired on by German guns, but finally got through the lines by another route.Maj.Froggett was a prisoner of the Germans a little over one month before being liberated by advancing United States forces April 12.\u2022-:< % * Advanced Headquarters, Burma, June 18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Allied troops in Burma have captured a hill west of the Toungoo'-Maw chi road, killing 15 Japanese and capturing a large amount of.equipment, today\u2019s southeast Asia Command communique stated.Allied bombers carried out attacks on Japanese communications and strafed enemy positions west of the Siam border, the communique added.Artillery and mortars were active in an area nine miles north of Pyu and west of the Toungoo-Rangoon railway.East of the Prome-Rangoon road in the Tharrawaddy and Letpadan districts several patrol skirmishes were reported.* * * Rome, June 18.\u2014 (VP) \u2014 A political deadlock of more than a month has been broken with the designation by Crown Prince Humbert, Lieutenant-General of the Realm, of Ferruccio Parti of Milan, to form a new Italian Government.Parri, a 55-year-old mild mannered journalist who has been honored by the Allies for his work as a deputy commander of Russian Call To Curb Assembly Power Delays Closing Of Conference Mysterv Surrounds Russian MflUAD PII A MPÎTC Action in Reviving De-ilKIlNUK Umi\\ULü Hon.L.A.Giroux, M.L.C., Dies Fifteen Plead Guilty Suddenly At Knowlton Home To Sabotage In Rear T.'_1L_T_ lO k\t^\t^ Of Russian Army Lines EXPECTED FROM SERVICE VOTE Party Spokesmen Generally Express Belief That Little Change Will Be Apparent in Over-all House Membership.Ottawa, June 18.\u2014(s party s 26 seats will ^\tbe increased to 30.But the repre- That clause gave the Gen sativeS of all three groups state Assèmbly power to investigate frankly that, their predictions are make recommendations on any inter-.base(j on £Uess work.Estimates are national situation except those that about half the eligible 750,000 by I*1® service voters used their franchise.Knowlton, June 18.\u2014A prominent figure in Eastern Townships poli-I tics for many years, Hon.Louis A.Giroux, K.C., a member of the Quebec Legislative Council since 1937 and bâtonnier of the Rural Bar Association of the Province of Quebec, died at his home here at the age of j fifty-two years.Mr.Giroux, son of F.X.A.Gir-joux, K.C.was born in Farnhara.jHe studied at the Sweetsburg School, jthe Holy Cross College in Farnham land the St.Hyacinthe, Seminary.In 11915 he became private secretary to ! Sir Evariste Leblanc, Lieutenant-Governor of the province, until the latter\u2019s death in 1918.After his admission to the Bar in that year he joined his father in Sweetsburg.There he was secretary of the Bedford Bar for ten years.In 1929 he was made a King\u2019s Counsel.From 1932 to 1934 he was bâtonnier ,of the Bedford Bar.One of the ¦With an.| founders of the Quebec Rural Bar j Association, he became its first sec-iretary from 1928 to 1933.Last year he was elected President of that Association.Mr.Giroux was also chairman o£ the Board of Catholic School Commissioners of Sweetsburg since 1932.In 1928 he became a member of the Town Council, a position to which he was re-elected nine consecutive times.He was also a director of the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital HON.L.A.GIROUX Moscow Radio Claims Head of Polish Home Army Ad-! mits Forces Had Been Kept Intact for Purpose of Opposing Polish Provisional Government and Red Armies.London, June 18, \u2014 ® \u2014 Reuters news agency reported from Moscow today that fifteen of the sixteen Polish underground leaders on trial pleaded wholly or partly guilty today to charges of sabotage behind Russian lines.Moscow radio said the Poles had admitted that the Polish home army, which one of the defendants.Maj.-Gen.Bronislaw Okulicki commanded, had been kept intact for eventual \u201carmed struggles\" against, the Warsaw provisional government and the Red Army.The Moscow broadcast said Maj.-Gen.Bronislaw Okulicki, commander of the Polish home army, testified that he had received orders from the Polish Government in London \"to preserve the home army in a condition of illegality.\u201d Earlier Moscow had announced the sixteen underground leaders had been indicted formally on charges of sabotage behind Russian lines.\"Okulicki further testified,\u201d the broadcast said, \"that the préserva-1 tion of the home army was intended for armed struggles against the I Nc^Uan^hreendkS^ Mil l'l ^visional Polish Government and the Red army.Jankowski (Jan1 Bertrand and the Misses Yvette and Jankowski, Vice-Premier of the London Polish Government) and others confirmed this statement.\u201d bly in 1931, but he was defeated.On February 23rd, 1937, Premier Maurice Duplessis called him to the Legislative Council, Quebec\u2019s Upper House.Surviving him are his wife, the former Juliette Bolduc, of Quebec City; his mother, Mrs.F.X.A.Suzanne Giroux.Funeral service will be held Wed nesday morning at 9:30 in St.Rose : Maj.-Gen.Opalychiev, chief public* de Lima Church in Sweetsburg.The I prosecutor of the Red Army, wa-funeral procession will leave the said to be prc,entl the case fo,.Giroux home in Knowlton at nine.\t.LVPr.Giroux was a Conservative j Msgr.Douville, Bishop of St, Hya- tlie _ oviey Government, candidate for the Legislative Assem-1 cinthe, will officiate.\tFirst full details of the indicl-j/ww «\t11TT,I,TI -\u2014-\u2014-\u2014|ment against the sixteen Poles were|i H A K|||4|l Ur I I H LORD HAW HAW situation already being considered Secuiitj- Council.\t^ most constituencies the total When the executive committee of num)3ei.0£ service voters was estim-the Big Five and nine other coun- a^e(j at seven ten per cent of the tries, including Canada, heard these voters antl a Canadian Press corn-demands yesterday, they transmit- p;ja(.jon\tgg seats in which the ted them immediately to the Steer- Qanadian leading in the civilian ing Committee, which includes repre- v0^e }jas a margin of not more than sentatives of ali fifty United Na- ggvgn per cent.tions.\t.\tSince last week\u2019s election there' It was decided to appoint a sub- }las been little political activity in committee of State Secretary Stet- gjjg c,apjtal.For the most part im-tinius, M.Gromyko and the Aus- portant decisions facing the Gov-tralian Minister of External Affairs, ernment have been delayed until the Herbert Evatt, to work out an ac- final outcome of the election is clar-ceptable formula.They conferred jfied by completion of the vote, all afternoon and again last night.When that comes the way will As a result of this impasse, much opened for inevitable Cabinet of the work planned for yesterday changes and for a decision on other was cancelled, including an open important, matters, such as a Dom-commission meeting to approve the inion-Provincial Conference, draft of provisions covering the\t- Continued on page 2, col.2.Ease Restrictions On Paper Packages CANADIANS TO ASSIST FRENCH UNIVERSITIES University of Caen to Be Chief Recipient of Aid From Fund Being Raised By Canadian Association.Continued on page 2.column 3.\t' are no quota restrictions.Foreign Affairs Spotlight British Election Campaign Ottawa, June 18.\u2014ffi)\u2014Revision of quota restrictions on the use of paperboard for the production and | packaging of some consumer goods | was announced today by the Prices Board.! Complete prohibition has been | lifted on the use of paperboard in I packaging individual servings of cer-eal products, brooms, mops and cer- Lake St.Joseph, Que,, June i*\u2019\u2014 i tain clothing and textile\tproducts.!®\u2014The National\tAssociation of I Paper dishes, plates and cold-, Canadian Universities winding up Î drink\tcups are among\tthe articles\tits 21et annual meeting here Satur- added\tto the group on\twhich there\tday heard a report\tthat the French Government will provide 40 scholarships in Canadian\tuniversities so French students may be trained for the rehabilitation of France\u2019s industry.Delegates voiced the belief that with the return of ex-servicemen and women to the universities, enrollment would be doubled.It was decided to recommend to member universities that full credit be given for educational work taken at the university level by men and women COMMITTEE TO URGE POST-WAR TRAINING PLAN Despite Large Favorable Majority for Universal Training in Committee.| Congress Unlikely to Adopt Suggestions.By WILLIAM F.ABROGAST Washington, June 18.\u2014{TP)\u2014Unless it changes its mind, the Wood-rum Committee will recommend soon that the United States adopt ' Moslem divine, has been invited to universal training as a part of its jthe Indian leaders\u2019 conference at permanent post-war military po-j Simla June 25.licy.Enactment of the necessary! legislation, however, is in doubt.The special House group created tc study post-war military policy will hear Congressional testimony tomorrow before closing its public f consideration of peace-time draft j^U °t Congress, proposals.It already has listened to Gandhi, however, is still among more than 100 witnesses.\t|those invitsd- who now number 22' informal roll of the twenty-i Bombay, June 18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Hindu organization known as G ANDHI MOSLEM Choice asked to conference Well Known Moslem to Attend Simla Conference Is Acceptable to Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi.Hindu Leader.New Delhi.June 18.\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014It was authoritatively learned today that Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Congress President and well known This was suggested to the Viceroy, Lord Wave]], by Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi in his first telegram, in which he stated that, only Maulana Azad or a nominee of his could attend the Simla conference on be- An three-man committee showed today that a top-heavy majority favors The | the Anti-Pakistan hront, which They also were charged, the broad the principle of the compulsory ; l'\"'! -hhi-i f\triuno, w.-hlh cast sajc]i wjtb acting on instructions peace-time training.Indications are !assert3\tthe P,aT1, °f V lceroy of the London Government in lead- that fewer than five members will | Lord Waved is pro-Moslem and anti- jng the work of obstructing the Red dissent.\t'Hindu, today announced that volun- Army and of \u201cterrorist acts against But the Committee\u2019s recommend- teers of the front wdll demonstrate Red army officers and men.| carried in the Soviet announcement.! i \u201cOkulicki and the underground j i (government) had at their disposal ¦ armed detachments, arms, atnmu-1 .nition dumps, radio receivers and! itransmitters, illegal print shops and ! premises for conspiracy,\u201d the Mos- ! ! cow broadcast.I \u201cThe liberation of Poland by the Red Army was libellously called a Soviet occupation by Okulicki and i his government.They directed work of their underground organization j upon instructions of the Polish emi-, gre government against the Soviet | Union and Red Army.\u201d The indictment charged them with having acted \u201cupon instructions\u201d of the .Polish Government in London,\u201d the broadcast said.Among those named in the indict- mle'- elsewhere ment were Gen.Bronislaw Okulicki, jrealm 10 wit, .former leader in the Polish under-j c0mrf,ry to the 1 reason Act.\u201d j ground; Jan Jankowski, Vice-'Pre-i Joyce, looking older than his 39 1 mier in th e London Government, and ; year , showed little emotion as he Stanislaw Jasiukowicz, former Par-1heard the magistrate read the charge liament National Party représenta- | and was hound over for trial begin-jtive, Moscow reported.\t'ning Juno 25.I The Moscow broadcast said a j Londoners queued up outside the Pole anmed Benj was among those j Bow Street Court to get a glimpse of indicted.This apparently referred \u201cHaw Haw.\u201d He had been brought to Adam Bien, a Peasant Party j here, from Brussels by air Saturday j leader who previously had been nam-1 and spent the week-end in a Bow ®d a being among those arrested.I Street ceil.He still was limping from ' The indictment was said to charge'a bullet wound inflicted in his leg them with organizing and leading |by one of the British officers who the Polish underground in the Red captured him near Flensburg, army rear in Western white Russia, |-.the Ukraine, Lithuania and Poland.HIGH TREASON Londoners Queue Up at Bow Street Court as William Joyce Appears to Hear Forma! Charge of Treason.! London, June 18.\u2014((P)\u2014William i Joyce, the American-born \u201cLord Haw Haw,\u201d who taunted the British over the German radio, was formally charged with high treason today in ancient.Bow Street Court.The charge was based on the contention that \u201cbetween Sept.3, 1939,! and May 29, 1945, being a person! owing allegiance to His Majesty the King, lie adhered to the King's ene-j than in the King\u2019s the German realm Russia Still Prize Enigma By J.M.ROBERTS, Jr.AT Foreign Affairs Analyst Soviet Russia, marching up the hill and then down again, continues as the prize enigma at San Francisco and in Europe.Trying to locate her position is like trying to put the little drops of mercury in the proper spots of the old-time puzzle boxes.No country is so outspoken about the affairs of others.Hardly a eontrary hut has received her advice about affairs which once were termed domestic, although it is true that now there i« hardly anything without.international implications.Yet Russia declines to accept a charier providing for discussion of \u201cany matter within the sphere of international relations\u201d and wishes the Assembly to consider only matters \u201crelating to the maintenance of international peace and security.\u201d The latter phrase admittedly is broader, but since everything involved in the former is a\u2019 potential factor in the latter, it is not clear why anyone in a sincere and determined search for peace should object.Those who see every Russian move as something sinister probably will jump to the con-elusion that she is seeking to prevent assembly discussion of the cases of Yugoslavia.Ro.mania, Poland, Czechoslovakia and others which certainly involve the international sphere but which, since none of these countries are in any position to declare war, do not actually, at the moment, involve peace.But others say Russia does desire peace sincerely.They will merely put this new contention down as another inexplicable move on Moscow's part, to which they expect to find the answer later.T his also applies to the latest moves regarding Poland, where Russia chooses the very time of consultations regarding the Polish Government to bring to trial sixteen Poles whose mere arrest caused a breakdown in negotiations only a few weeks ago.A close observer of the San Francisco Conference recently reported that, the leading delegates liked the Russians, were not mad at them, but just had a terrible feeling of frustration when it came to understanding their methods or what they really wanted.Language has a very real part in the difficulty.Personal conferences with Premier Stalin, where intonation and facial expression enhance the words of the interpreter, always seem to end on a different note than negotiating in writing.There also may lie something to the contention that Russia has not vet \u201cgrown up\u201d in international outlook, is actually not very well aware of the reaction some of her actions are bound to get abroad.However, she shows signs of increasing attention to criticism.If this means she is becoming aw are of the necessity of understanding the outside world, as it is becoming aware of the necessity of understanding her, progress is being made.Australians Press Advances Towards Borneo Oil Centres ation will be only the start of a long and bitter battle.Details of legislation must be blue-printed by either the House of Representatives or the Senate Military Committee.Normally the House group would act first, but there is a possibility it may await Senate action.outside Mahatma Mohandas Ganrl- The reports said the men also were accused of \u201corganizing on instruc-hi\u2019s residence in Bombay, Simla or tions fr0m Lond0n acts of diversion wherever he goes, as a Hindu protest and raids by underground armed de-to Gandhi\u2019s supposed support of tachments, and conducting prop-Lord Wavell\u2019s proposals.\taganda hostile to the Red Army (Pakistan, a Moslem movement, urges the separation of India into separate Hindu and Moslem stats.Ad the U.S.S.R.\u201d EARLY PARITY FurtherSmashingGainsMade 0p CURREN(1S By Chinese In Drive 1 o Coast By JCXHiN DAUPHINEE ^ Prof.Laski said an economic and Canadian Press Staff \\\\ riter., s0 «\u2022 o i.\tvi-n i v.lv rr a v « +/a\t8\tAT,-.TP U1 TYr* < -1 telling a joke which gave the meeting a happy start.The minutes were read and the month's activities were reviewed.Each of the membera, who attended the meeting at Sherbrooke to hear Miss Christmas gave some high lights of her talk.Mrs.Sutton reported on the Remake-Review and the treasurer gave the financial report cf this and also of the supper or May 22nd.Bills were voted paid.Mrs.Holmes read a letter from Miss Stevenson, of Crosa-in-H.d.ALLEY OOP How It Happened BUT VOUVU GOTTOb IT WASKfr 3EC10U3 _ __ xCARWOM,'DOC.'ITS; OC HE\u2019D NEVER HAVE ri?7 i'ZF1-1-bOUR FAULT/ BEEN RELEASED .büUIM f J OOP GOT HURT.V FROM THE V.HOSPITAL' BUT WHERE DID HE GO.AND WHVP OOR LIGHTING HtS CIGAR ON A 33,OO0-VOLT ARC,WAS KAVOED BV THE TIME-MACHINE .OVERCOME, DOQ WONMUG VOWS HELL QUIT HIS RESEARCH WORK WHV?BECAUSE.HE OVERHEARD SOME REMARKS ABOUT HIM / WUZ SOTHATfe HOW I RATE, EH?WELL, T HECK WITH' TO CAP THE CLIMAX OUR HERO UPS AND DISAPPEARS JUST HUMAN J , V.- :.f.f \u201e WITH ALONG WITHOUT COULD BE/BUT HOW MUCH HAS HE BEEN SOFTENED BV THE COMFORTS OF CIVILIZATION ?Mrs.E.E.Davis was chosen an official delegari to the Gonventicr at Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, and Miss Amy Davidson as visiting delegate.The programme was in charge cf the Publicity Convener.A humorous ditty.\u201cIt Pays to Advertise,\u201d a historical sketch of Roads, Bridges and Farms in the Community and an interesting Quiz were given, by Mrs.Hovey, which were very much enjoyed.Mrs.Rangeant gave the report of the annual County meeting held at Stanstead North, whi h was follo\u2019-ed by discussion.The great need for better educational training eeemed to be the main thought in Mrs.Holmes report.Mrs.Geddes read ar.articl on \u201cGon-Vultions in Children,\u201d and Mrs.Humphrey one on \u201cInsect Control.\u201d Mrs.Sutton told of the new departments to be taken up at the Fair this year and asked the members to try to take some exhibits for them.At the close .1 the meeti tea us served by Mrs.Holmes, assisted by Mrs.Sutton, and a social hour was enjoyed.The July meeting will be at -he home of Miss Amy Davidson, when the programme will be in charge of the War Services Convener.The sub- Those from a distance attending the funeral of Mr.James Smith, iGouin Avenue, were Mr.and Mrs.William Smith, of Boston, Mass., Mr.Thomas Smith and daughter, of \u2019Northampton, Mass., Capt.Charles I Smith, of Ottawa, Capt.and Mrs.| Thomas Smith, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Smith, Mrs.Emile Giroux, Miss Mabel Smith, Mr.John Smith, Miss May Forbes and Miss Sullivan, of Montreal, Miss Genevieve Smith, of Sherbrooke, Mr.Tobin, of Bromp-[tonville, Mrs.M.Foy, of Danville, Mr.and Mrs.J.Williams, of Warwick, and Mr.Borden, of Berlin, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.James Lowry and Mr.and Mrs.John Lowry and three children motored to South Stukely and Foster and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Orval Quilliams and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Quilliams.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wheeler and daughter, Marilyn, of St.Johns, are spending their holidays with Mr.and Mrs.William Wheeler and Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Fuller.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Montgomery, of South Durham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Lowry.Miss Janet Lockwood, of Danville, was a guest of her grandparents, Mr.1 and Mrs.A.Marchand.! Mrs.J.H.Leblanc, of Bedford, was called here by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs.J, Lina-men.The many friends of Mrs.E.L Hall will be pleased to learn that ;she has returned from the Western Hospital, Montreal.The Soldiers\u2019 Farewell Fund Committee received a donation of $10 from the Spooner Pond Women\u2019s Institute and a War Savings Certificate from Miss Florence Davis to be used for a drawing.The members of the committee are very grateful for , these donations.Miss Claire.Tremblay, of Mont-! real, is spending a short holiday with Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Ashcroft, Cleeve-! mont Avenue.Sympathy is extended to the relatives of Mrs.John F.Linahen, who passed away at her home on Main 1 Street.Mrs.Wiliam Bonnallie, of Bromp-tonville, and Mrs.Beatrice Rogers, of Melbourne, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Stalker.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Taylor, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Bert Taylor and Mr.Herbert Taylor motored to Montreal to visit Pte.Ardice Taylor, C.W.A.C., who is a patient 'at the Military Hospital on Queen j Mary Road.Mr.Arnold Beattie has accepted a position with the W.C.Woods i Farm Equipment Company in \u2018 Guelph, Ont.Miss Diana Hill, of Victoriaville, j is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.S.Mac-Naughton, while attending St.Fran-'cis College High School to write her 'June examinations.Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Tanner, Mr.Crombie Tanner and Miss Ella Forrester.of Westmount, were week-; end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Torrance, Dufferin Avenue.LAC.Robert Hall has returned from Newfoundland and is spending a month\u2019s leave with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Hall, Craig Stree\u2018.Cpl.Thelma Hills, of Lachine, is spending several days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Howard W.Hills, College Street.Mrs.Janies Keyes, of Kingsey, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.George Gilchrist.Mr.John MacNaughton has returned from Montreal, where he spent several days with relatives.Mrs.W.Wayland, of Outremont, was a guest in town.Miss Jean Boast is spending the summer months at the home of her parents, Dr and Mrs.C.R.Boast, after completing her year\u2019s studies at Bishop's University, Lennoxville.Mrs.George Walker entertained in honor of her son Bobby's twelfth birthday.Games were played, after which supper was served to the :ev- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open Noon Atohison R.R-\t97%\t97% Amer, Tel.and Tel.171%\t171% Anaconda Copper .34%\t34\u2019* Bethlehem Steel .\t79%\t79% Canadian Pacific .\t17% General Electric .\t44%\t44% General Motors .\t69%\t69% Kennecott.38%\t38% Montgomery Ward 63%\t63% Stand.OU of N.J.63\t63 Southern Pacific .\t50%\t50% United Aircraft .\t29%\t29% U.S.Rubber .38%\t57% U.S.Steel .69%\t68% Westinghouse .\t34%\t34% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, July 18.\u2014Markets were! mainly steady at the week-end,; Eggs were unchanged and receipts ' for the week according to the Board; of Trade showed a substantial in-| crease over the same week of last] year.Butter and cheese arrivals, were off slightly from the corres- j ponding period of last year and both held firm at the week-end.] The potato market was also firm and supplies continued very light.EGGS: (cts, per aozenj: MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Asbestos Corp.Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Can.Cement .Can.Steamships .Can.Car & Fdy.C.Car & Fdy.Pfd.Can.Celanese .\u2022 Open 25 169% 26% 13 17 13% 31% 57% Noon 25 169% 27 13 17% 13% 3.1% 67% \u2014fGovt.\u2014 Cases Free A1 large 36% A-med.3'2% A-pul.27 B ., .29%-30 30-31 C .24 t Dominion Job- Helots tail § H S'9-40 40-43 28-38 37 39 31\t33 34-35 35 23-23% 2i6-2\u20188 29 Marketing Service ÎCom.Exch.75-36 32-33 26-27 quotations.§ Canadian Commodity Exchange basis 56 case minimum.X Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose.Tj Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market, No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh 34%-24%.Small lots to retail trade, solids, 35%-%, prints.35%-36%.CHEESE (c.per lb.): For Local Trade and Export: Quebec white.21%-2I% Quebec colored .22% Western white and colored.26 11/16-21 POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag): New Brunswick.2.15 P.E.1.2.15] Lower Quebec No.1.2.15] N.Carolina size B 100-lb.bags 4.3'5] P.E.I.small No.1.2.00; Quebec large.2.45 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded, Can.Ini.Alco.\u201cA \u2019\t7%\t7% Can, Pacific\t\tIS1*\t18 % Con.Smelters .\t67\t67 Crown Cork & Seal\t\t40 A Dom.Bridge .\t35%\t3'b % Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\t10%\t10% Dcm, Textile .\t78%\t78 Foundation Co.\u2022\t24\t24 Gen.Steel Wares .\t17\t17 Hollinger Cons.\t13%\t13% Howard Smith .\t23\t23 Hudson Bay Min.\tS3\t38 Imperial Oil .\t16%\t16% Inter.Petroleum .\t23% B 23% A\t Nat.Breweries .\t39 B\t40 A Nat.Steel Car .\t21%\t21% Noranda\t\t57 B\t57% A Placer Dev\t\t17% B 18% A\t Price Bros\t\t37\tO'l Quebec Power .\t16\t16 St.Law.Corp.\t3%\tO ^2 St.L.Corp\t\t£7\t27% Shawinigan\t\t19%\t19% Steel of Canada .\t73 B\t Zeller\u2019s Ltd\t\t27 B\t27% A 5% Zeller\u2019s Pfd.\t26 Vi B 27 A\t 67'f Zeller\u2019s Pfd.\t28 B\t BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and asked quotations as of June 18th, as furnished by the Investment Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issue: 3s Perps\t9\"\t99 3, June 1, 1960-55 .102% 10'2% 3, June 1, 1953-58 .100% 101% 3%, June 1, 1946-49 .101% 102% %, Nov.16, 194.8-51 .104% 105 3%, June 1, 1956-66 .103\t103% 4.Oct.15, 1947-62 4%, Feb.1, 19416 .4%, Nov.1.11346-66 4%, Nov.1, 1:947-57 4%, Nov.1, 194'8-5;8 4%, Nov.1, 1940-59 105% 106 102% 103 104% 104% 106% 106% 107% 1.08% 109% 110 enteen guests.The many friends of FO.Allen Nixon, son of Mr.and Mrs.Findlay Nixon, of Gore, will be pleased to learn that he has returned from overseas.Mrs.F.Scott spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr, and Mrs.V.R.Beattie attended tho Ormstown Fair and while there they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Lang.The many friends of Lieut.Edgar Fee are pleased to learn that he has returned from overseas.Lieut.Fee left Canada in January, 1940.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Fee.Mr.and Mrs.William Knowles, of Trenholm, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.V.R.Beattie to Ormstown.While there they visited at the home of Rev.Thomas Knowles and Mrs.Knowles in Huntingdon.DEATHS LOWRY.\u2014 Entered into rest at Marshfield, Vt., on Saturday, June 16th, 1845, Joseph Lowry, in his 80th year.Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Marshfield, Vt., on Tuesday, June 19th, thence by motor to Eaton Cemetery for interment at 2:30 p.m.Sawyer ville Undertaking Parlors.CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who sent flow-era.the choir, orgranist, bearers and all those who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement.MR.AND MiRiS.ROY WATSON AND FAMILY.CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who sent me cards and letters during my stay in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal; especially i wish to thank Rev.Charles Cushing, Rev.G.Reeve, Dr.McRae, of Saw3'erville, ai\\d the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness to us during my illness.Signed : ERNEST MTDDLEMIS-3 Sawyerville, Que.CAjPiD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and relatives who assisted during the illness and death of my mother ; the beautiful flowers and cards of sympathy, to the Rev.Dr.Millman, who assisted at the services, and ail those who kindly loaned car?.FRED H.BAKER Dunham, Que, BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS \u2014 Death and Funeral Notices.Card of Thanks.In Memoriam without noetry.$1.00 an insertion: Poetry included in In Memoriam.20c oer line extra; additional names over 3.10 cents each name on Card of Thanks and In Memo-riams.Engagements.75 cent& Weddings and Birth Notices, $1.00.All above notices must carry signature of party sending notice.List of flowers included in obituary reports, 5 cents per word; 25 cents extra when charge account is opened.Reader notices in country-locals, 15 cents per line, five words to a line; Lennoxville and City Brieflets, 20 cents per line, minimum charge of 50 cents for two lines.^*.*1 c TODAY and TOMORROW \u2014 NOTICE \u2014 Nervous or Excitable People\u2014 BEWARE \u2014 Think wisely before seeing these two terrifying episodes! ALlToeerm Hahkinsteih\u2019s BORIS KARLOFF lo« CHANEY kktA JOHN CARRÂDINE i.CARROL NAISH \u2014 Second Film \u2014 Deathless Demon of Hate .On a Trail of Vengeance \u2014 PETER COE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY GARLAND \u2019i%L ROBERT WALKER CK wM, Joints Gleason Koonon Wynn .Marshall Thompson Vn M-O-M nciusi Added jMpjTRUE STORY OF TODAY\u2019S GIRL GANGSTERS ! I SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report missing copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-R after 5:30 p.m.Sljecbcookc Baili) Becocd 3 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.JUNK \u2014 L 8un«\tMon\ti.Tua.\tWad,\t.Thu.\tFrt.\tS*t.\t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 Citizens Urged To Co-operate In Lions Club Paper Drive Tonight TEA AND SALE IN LENNOXVILLE drive tonight, the regular Monday evening dinner meeting in the New Sherbrooke House has been cancelled.In order to ensure complete success of the drive all citizens are urged to bundle every bit of waste paper etc that they can lay their hands on be-fore 5'30 this afternoon and to have it r?acly on the sidewalk in front of their homes to be picked up by the trucks when they begin their city-wide pick-up at 6 o\u2019clock.The local club is.driving for a minimum of 60 tons from this district towards the Dominion total goal of some 20,-000 tons per month.Waste paper plays an important role in Canada\u2019s war effort and this, then, is an opportunity for the individual to assist in a direct measure.Newspapers, wrapping paper, bags, cardboard boxes, old magazines, periodicals, waste basket paper, obsolete office files, etc., are needed, and in large iiuantities.The country\u2019s waste paper stocks are at an all-time low, and it is urged that the flow of waste paper to the mills must be increased 33 1-3 per cent, sc, that Canada\u2019s war- Because all Lions Club members time needs may be met.The paper I \u2014\u20144 /vrrn « mrtr will be participating in the salvage that the citizens contribute in the i A TTD A rT W M A MY waste paper drive goes toward the|/il llAovlO lllilll 1 manufacture of critical war items, NEWSY ITEMS ,\t, ,\t\u201e\t, \u201e\t.I A successful victory tea and sale such as containers for shells and oth- was\tthe Parish Hall by the er implements of war, shell packings, ' members of St.George's Guild.The President.Mrs.Fisher, welcomed the .¦large number of guests to a hall ar- 'tistica'ly decorated with flags and per will begin sharp on the dot of six ,prjn£?fiowerSi o\u2019clock, so that it is necessary that Mrs.E.L.Atto and Mrs.C.L Delegation From City Council Will Attend Municipalities Convention Carrying with them a resolution ties during the transition period making representation to the Fed-1 from war to peace; and municipal, era! Government at Ottawa concern-[ provincial and Federal relation-ing the solution of flood control ini ships concerning civil aviation and this district, Mayor J.W.Genest, ! the financial end of post-war plans The city-wide pick-up of scrap pa- together with City Councillors Heitor Lanctot and Armand Fisette and City Treasurer Antonin Deslaur-iers, left early yesterday morning to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, which will get under all contributions be on the curb at Hall presided at the tea table which \"a^,, in Toronto today.5:30 at the latest.Officials of the Lions Club state that fifty truckers expected to take part in the collection.Several local companies and individuals have voluntarily offered their trucks to aid in the big drive, which is under the direction of Alex Allard.Starting Monday, June 25, and throughout the summer months, Lions Club meetings will be held at 12:15 o'clock and will close at 1:30 o\u2019clock.During the summer months there will be no speakers.SEVEN El GIRLS GRADUATEFROM NURSES\u2019 SCHOOL was centered with a silver basket of buttercups and lillics of the valley with flags and lighted tapers in silver holders.The small tea tables were centered with lillies of the valley and fiags.Mrs.F.Glass was in charge of the tea tables and was assisted in serving by Mrs.W.E.Husbands, Mrs.N.Everett and Miss Perry, and by members of the Girls\u2019 Choir.Kitchen conveners were Mrs.Deacon, Mrs.Mills, Mrs.Pearton and others.I In charge of the various sales ! booths were, food, Mrs.Burbridgei and Misss L.Molloy; aprons, Mrs.E.j Crawford and Mrs.F.Spry; fancy work ,Mrs.A.Jones and Mrs.W.A.Page.Mrs.M.Roberts acted as cashier.A business meeting to complete | the work of the summer recess followed.Mrs.Fisher, President, thanked the members for their work in this event such a success, and wished all a happy birthday.Donations tabulated were: $250 to the church -wardens; $25 to the Lennoxville Red Miriam I.McLeod and Virginia Cross; $10 to the Red Cross Jam F.Loach, of Lennoxville, were for Britai;i Fund ; $5 to the Kinsmen among the seven Eastern Townships Milk for Britain Fund, and $5 to the girls included in the 73 graduate Minesweepers Fund, nurses who received their diplomas BRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN SHOWER M iss Myrna Rogers, of Montreal.the programme of the convention will include discussion on the following matters: Report from the committee formed at last year\u2019s convention to investigate the possibilities of municipal insurance under the chairmanship of Mayor J.W.Fry of Edmonton; the contributions of municipalities toward post-war reconstruction; conversion of w.-u industries to peacetime productioir; which of municipalities Among the speakers scheduled to address the convention are: Dr.\\V.0.Clark, Deputy Minister of Finance in the Dominion Government; R.C A.Henry.President of the Transport Commission at Ottawa; the Hon.Paul Beaulieu, Minister of Trade, and Industry in the Province of Quebec; Mayor F.T.LaGuardia of New York, President of the United States Federation of Mayors; George Emery, Director of Civic Improvements in Detroit: K, Grant ANNUAL C.W.L.KIDDIES\u2019 PICNIC IS BIG SUCCESS Sherbrooke Winter Fair To Feature Sale Of Purebred Breeding Stock Delighted youngsters of St, Patrick\u2019s Church enjoyed themselves to their hearts content Saturday afternoon at the annual picnic staged A'v! under the auspices of the Catholic Women's league.With the assistance of several members of the St.Pat\u2019s Old Boys Association, a varied programme of sports was run off at the Vacation Colony, where an ideal location for a kiddies picnic slum clearance and housing will include civic improvements ;1 shal Sir Bernard Montgomery, emin-I public work schemes of municipal}- ent British Army commander.Crawford, Director of the Local found enthusiastic response.Government of Queen's University, i Several hundred youngsters found An invitation to attend the con- lc tv to amu6,e them during the vention has been extended to Fir, *\t, , , .Frank Alexander, Lord Mayor of, afternoon, which began with an ex-London, Kngland, and to Field Mar- citing softball game between bwo TOWNSHIPS BOYS SUCCESSFUL IN McGILL EXAMS Three Eastern Townships boys were included in the list of results of examinations for McGill University School of Architecture and Faculty of Engineering, which were\t- ., recently announced for all years ex- and pins at a colorful ceremony held cept the final.All three are second at the Montreal General Hospita.formerly or Bulwer, was given tudents, and include uu.es,\tEastern Townships prize ?s^er :n honor of her approach- Donaghy of inS marriage by Miss Margaret iËiack'Lake, Que.,'who received the; Stewart, of Hull, formerly of Len-Dr.A.D.Campbell prize for the, noxviHe.This pleasant event took highest aggregate standing in gyn\" !\tulv'» c year Geo.Vallee, Sherbrooke, Engineer-1 .Only ing Physics; George Henry Thomp-j winner^ wa^.Miss J.E son, D-anville, and John Cooke Stubbs, Beebe, Civil, Electrical or Mechanical Engineering.LE /TUDiO ENRG.70a Wellington St.North Opposite City Hall \u2014 Tel.4686 \u2014 Marcel Goulet, Manager.\u2022 Featuring Exclusively the famous GOULET-PARE TRINKETS Handicrafts \u2014 Pottery Paintings \u2014 Water Colours \u2022 The Ideal Place for GIFTS ( S.-LLC.POWELL LOCAL MEN ARE ADDRESSES C.M.R.BECTE1) AT 5TH ANNUAL DINNER \"The preetige of Canadian troops overseas is simply terrific,\u201d stated Sqdn.-'Ldr.L.C.Powell of Montreal, picked boys teams and a closely contested girls\u2019 fixture.Swimming was enjoyed by many venturesome youngsters who found escape from the heat in the cool waters of the swimming area.Many parents attended the gala affair with their children and found as much enjoyment in watching the young folks as if they themselves were participating.At the conclusion of the days\u2019 events the entire gathering sat down to a basket, picnic and were treated Three Sherbrooke men were to ice cream and soft drinks furnish-named to office in the 5t.h Canadian ed by the C.W.L.Mounted Rifles Association, an mem- L IR.REUNION The Quebec Beef Cattle Association has in the past successfully endeavored to further the interest of beef cattle production in the Province of Quebec.During the month of October for the past nine years the most successful show and auction sale of commercial beef cattle staged in Canada has been held at Sherbrooke.The association has made definite plans to hold at the 1945 Sherbrooke Winter Fair an auction of purebred breeding stock, goth bulls and females of the three beef breeds, Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus and Hereford.ft is is widely acknowledged that the enthusiastic support of the meat trade at the Sherbrooke Winter Fair has been a direct stimulus to the growing popularity of beef raising in the Eastern Townships.To foster this movement the sale of breeding stock is also being encouraged by the meat trade in effort to create a year-round supply of high quality meat.Recently a committee of three toured the province and carefully selected a tentative sale offering of twenty-five head.This committee was composed of H.A.White, and Mrs.at the.laecological and obstetrical nursing, f\"011 in Montreal, where a large num-i Beverly F.Bowles, Cowansville ; b61!\t,sch?01 a\"d col'e^®claS|mateS 1 Edith C.MacDonald, Gould; Ro-,»1^ fnenas showered Miss Rogers may ne M.Royston, Waterloo andi^.a complete set ot pyrex, i Jean O.Soles West Brome.\t' The refreshments were arranged A.E.Ogilvie, President of the by a caterer with Mrs Rogers, mo i hospital, presented the diplomas, and ^er\t.bride-to-be, an 'Dr.Frederick J.Tees, attending sur- !^ou^V'1on d'onlK honors jgeon to the hospital, gave an address ;teatab,eT; ,\t.\t, , I to the graduating class; \u201cYour per-! -Miss Rogers\u2019 wedding will take 'iod of training,\u201d said Dr.Tees, \u201chas Pjace at ,th® borne of her sister, coincided with the greatest upheaval Mrs\u2018 Hugo McClary at North Hat-in history, and has been marked byj16^ on ^u,n°\tf ^ the most active years in the history! Mr.and Mrs, Gleason Painter and of the hosnital \u201d He then proceeded daughter, Betty, were guests at the to outline the history of the hospit- bo^e of Mr.and Mrs N.D.Todd, | McEwen, former head of the Canal\u2019s school for nurses, and he urged Island Brook, where they journeyed j ac]jan Bomber Group overseas, who ' the members of the graduating class to visu their cousin, ru.w.U.lone., was recently appointed Canadian -\tR.C.A.F.This officer has arrived\t- home after being overseas for the past three years, twenty months of which were spent as a prisoner of war in Germany.Miss Doreen Stewart has return-to Montreal after visiting her mother, Mrs.J.Stewart, Academy Street, and friends for the past two R.C.A.F.Public Relations who has just returned to Canada after several years of overseas service.He spoke at the 11th annual banquet of the CJM.iR.Association, held at the New Sherbrooke House Saturday night.\u201cIn all my travels, no matter where I went, in Italy, Sicily, Belgium, Holland, France and England, I never heard anything but praise for Canadians, and the \u201cCanada\u201d badges on my shoulders were the best passport I could have,\u201d Powell emphasized.Sqdn.Ldr.Powell also paid tribute to two great Canadians, Gen.George Vanier, Canadian Ambassador to France, whose job he described as a very difficult task, extremely well done.He also praised Air Vice Marshal C.M.(Black Mike) Officer, bers of that organization opened their 11th annual reunion at the New Sherbrooke Hotel on Saturday afternoon.W.E.Moore was elected Vice-President of the Eastern Townships section, while Sgt.Maj.Clar- Prize winners in the various sports events were awarded then-prizes before the highly-succeesful gathering dispersed to their respect-vie )i om es.The events and the winners in each were as follows; No.1, Boys 1O0 yard dash, 15 and over; 1st, Ronald Fortier, 2nd Stan- CONVOCATION PREPARATIONS ARE COMPLETE not to forget that their first duty is ] towards the patient.Col Dorothy I.MacRae, R.R.C., ; matron-in-chief, R.C.A.M.C., was j also present.COWANSVILLE Mrs.C.Rollit, Mrs.G.A.Barker\tRoss ^as returned to and two children accompanied Capt;:his home on High street, after the Rev.A.D.Rollit anc.Mis.Rollit Spen(jing the past week in Ottawa and son, to Toronto, Ont., to visit and pertjli Qm their daughter and sister.Mrs.G Bernard, and family.Canada's favorite! RedRose ORANGE PEKOE TEA Canada's largest selling fine QUALITY tea! i Mrs.Henry Robinson with her child:en, Isabel .and Douglas, of Thetford Mines, is visiting friends in town.All were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, Main Street.LARGEST BAR-B-Q IN QUEBEC IS OPENED HERE Chief Air Officer for the Pacific theatre.\u201cUnder his guidance,\u201d said Sqdn.-Ldr.Powell, \u201cwe can be assured of having the best possible command for our boys over there.\u201d Describing the duties of a public relations officer, Sqdn.-Ldr.Powell explained that when official bulletins are published by the Air Ministry, they are rather dry, and it was up to the public relations man to add some interesting points to these communiques.Whenever possible, they would also add the names of some of the boys taking paid in big raids, and he described one incident when the name and the home town of one boy was added to a bulletin.A couple of weeks later the boy showed him his home town paper, where it said in a big streamer across the front page: John Smith ; Bombs Bremen.\u201cThis,\u201d said Sqdn.-, Ldr.Powell, \u201ceven though it may ence Price was re-elected Treasurer ley Sharpe.No.2, Girls 100 yard and Harry Richards once again was dash, 15 and over: list, Rita Berube, named to carry on the work of See- 2ml, Louise Fortier, No.3, Boys 100 ,\t\u2018\t'yard dash, Î2-14.1st, Horace Le- ictal;\u2018'\t,\tcours, 2nd, K.Hetherington.No.4, Attended by 80 members from all; Girls 5.0 yard das|,t 12 to 14, isti sections of Eastern Canada, the Patty Giroux, 2nd Shirley Work-reunion was one of the most sue- man.No.5, Boys 50 yard dash, 9 to cessful ever held by this group of 11, 1st, Ronald O\u2019Keefe, 2nd, Pat returned men of the last war.Dur- Walsh.No.6, Girls 40 yards, 9 to 11, ing the election of officers Jack 1st, Bridget McDonough, 2nd, Joyce Wright, Montreal was elected Pres- Maskell.No.7, Boys 40 yards, 6-8, ident to replace Major Lynn Atto list, Donald Whelan, 2nd, David of Montreal; H.L.Atto, also of Sims.No.8, Girls 26 yards, 6-8, 1st, Montreal was named Vice-President Shirley Bradford, 2nd Marlene for the Montreal region, W.N.Me- O\u2019Brien.No.9, Little Boys, 6 am! Arthur, of Toronto became Vice under, 2-5 yards, 3 entries, each re-President for his area, and H.Keith ceived prize.No.10, Little girls, 5 of Moncton, N.B., was elected Vice- am! under, 2i5 yards, 12 entries, President for the Eastern Section, each received prize.No.11, Boys\u2019 Larry Young of Halifax, N.S., was 3 legged, 75 yards, 1L and over, 1st, named to the important post of Ser- Bruce Cline and Thomas Wabh, geant-At-Arms.\t2nd, Horace Lecours and Len Mur- A congratulatory message was phy.No.12, Girls\u2019 3 legged race, sent to Maj.-Gen.G.Pearkes, V.C\u201e 5'0 yards, 11 -and over, 1st, Pat Gir-D.S.O., M.C., M.P., a member of the oux and Stella Veilleuv, 2nd, Shirley association, upon his election to the Coley ami Francis Timmons.No.13, House of Commons.\t.Boys\u2019 3-legged race, 50 yards, 6 to It was suggested that the 5th CJ1'0- lst\u2019 John Gase an and Maj.J.!\tThe three members are Maj.J.Har- Harold thanked him for coming to\u2018[old, M.C.M.B.E., to represent Mc-Sherbrooke to address the 5th C.[Gill; Col.the Rev.Harry Cox, to re-M.R.Association.\tj present the University of Bishop\u2019s Brief speeches were also made by [ College, and Cecil Carling for To-the Hon.Douglas C.Abbott, Navyjronto.Minister, Brig-Gen.D.C.Draper,.After the business meeting the Chief of the Toronto Police Force, - members, led by the band of the 2nd Col.W.Rhoades of Montreal, and ! Reserve Battalion of the Sherbrooke Col.H.Meurling, who has just re-: Regiment, paraded to the Sherbrooke turned to Canada after spending\tWar Memorial, where a wreath was over four years in an internment ]\tdeposited in memory of their fallen camp in Germany.\t\\ comrades.Seated at the head table w-ere ,cacy, has installed the largest Bar-!B-Q machine of its kind in the pro-j vince of Quebec at Armitage\u2019s dining room on the Montreal Road.Tempting passersby with the vision of some 75 golden brown chickens slowly turning over a charcoal fira in the special Bar-B-Q installation in full hight of passing traffic, Mr.Gladwish stated to the Record that his steel-plate, electrically-operated Bar-B-Q machine weighs almost 3 1-2 tons.Set on a cement base in the centre of the huge driveway No.\t15,\tBoys\u2019\tWheelbarrow,\t30 yards, 13 and over, 1st, Horace Lecours and Len Murphy; 2nd, Tom Walsh and Bruce Cline.No.16, Girls\u2019 Egg and Spoon, 75 yards, 33 and over, 1st, Pat Giroux; 2nd, Pauline Lindley.No.\t17,\tBoys\u2019\tWheelbarrow,\t25 yards, 9 to 12, 1st, Edmond Tobin and K.Hetherington; 2nd, Donald Whelan and Thomas Toner.No.18, Girls\u2019 Egg and Spoon, 75 yards, 9 to 12, 1st, Shirley Coley; 2nd, Jocelyne Davey.No.19, Boys\u2019 Shoe-string, 25 yards, 6 to 8, 1st, Paul Drapeau; 2nd, Stephen Steele.No.\t20,\tGirls\u2019\tShoe-string,\t25 yards,\t6 to\t8, 1st,\tMarlene O\u2019Brien, 2nd, Suzanne Davey.No.21, Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 3-legged, 40 yards, 10 to 13, 1st, Pat Timmons and Shirley Coley; 2nd, Ronald O\u2019Keefe and Frances Timmons.No.22, Boys\u2019 and Girls\u2019 3-legged, 50 yards, 14 and over, 1st, Horace Lecours and Louise Fortier; 2nd, Beverley Parker and David Steele.RED CROSS NEWS leading up to the cabins and swim- J- Harold, M.C., M.B.E., Lt.- ming pool, the Bar-B-Q is entirely glass-enclosed and is an innovation second to rone for both local residents and visitors.The Bar-B-Q also makes a special Col.Bruce Hutchison, V.D., Capt.L.Cleveland, Adjutant of the Sherbrooke Regiment, Col.II.Meurling, D.S.O., M.C., Croix de Guerre, Dennis Atto, R.C.N.V.R., Rev.R.A special church parade was held yesterday morning at St.Peter\u2019s Church, where the unit\u2019s colors are deposited.The Rev.Russel Brown officiated.FISH LOAF 1\tcup flaked cooked fish Vz cup dry bread cubes 2\ttablespoons finely diced green pepper Vz eup finely diced celery 1 tablespoon finely diced onion SOUP 3 eggs, beaten 1 2Z*0z.can Heinz Condensed Vegetable Soup, Without Meat, undiluted 3 green pepper rings 1 bard-cooked egg, sliced Combine first seven ingredients.Grease a loaf pan and arrange green pepper rings in bottom.Place a slice of hard'Cooked egg in the center of each.Pack loaf mixture in pan.Bake in a moderate oven (330®?.) for 45 to 60 minutes or until firm.Turn ont on platter.Serve hot or chill and serve as a cold salad loaf.Serves 10 cold or 6 hot.S-75 ty of eharcoaf broiled steaks, and it j Brown, Rector of St.Peter\u2019s |is this method of preparation that ! Church, Col \\V.Rhoades, D.S.O., M.really brings out all the succulence C., Hon.D.C.Abbott, Brig-Gen.D.and flavor of both this rare delicacy : C.Draper, C.M.G., D.S.O., Squad.-1 and that of the chicken.\t: Ldr.L.C.Powell.Maj.Lynn Atto, ] Especially pacticular about the M.C., and Jack M right, President 'quality of his meat, Mr.Gladwish is elect.also painstakingly careful about the ]\t________\t___ neatness and general appearance of j his roadside curb service stand and , in his meticulous dining room, both] of which have been newly redecora-\t,\t.\t.- ted.All the chickens used in the Bar-B-Q weigh from 2 3-4 to 3 Meet and eat at United Store, ren-pounds apiece.Mr.Gladwish inform- dezvous of those who want the best, ed the reporter, stating that he used CITY BRIEFLETS j KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ELECTION TONIGHT Officers for Council 530 of Sher-] brooke Knights of Columbus will be elected a: a general meeting of the local council in the K.of C.Hall on Court Street tonight, according to the Grand Knight of local Council, E H.Lafleur.To date, the council numbers some 500 members and all have been requested to attend.The Red Cross rooms will be open Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons only, from two to five p.m.during the summer months only, and closed Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.Workers are needed to do sewing and knitting at home.A meeting of the Canadian Red Cross Society, Sherbrooke Branch, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, at the Blood Donor Clinic, 84 Dufferin Ave.All groups and other persons interested urgently invited to attend.Graces for five honorary degrees and twer.ty-one degrees in course were passed by a special business meeting of the Convocation of Bishop\u2019s University.The meeting was held at the university, and was presided over by the Principal and Vice-Chancellor, the Rev.Dr.A.H.McGreor, O.B.E., M.C., M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., D.D.The meeting also approved the prize and diploma lists which were previously recommended by the faculty.The degrees, which were officially approved, will be officially conferred by Chancellor G.H.Montgomery, K.C., D.C.L, LL.D,, at a colorful convocatin ceremony to be held at the university on Thursday of this week.The guest speakers at the convocation will include Hon.Thi-baudeau Rinfret, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, and Leonard Brockington, K.C., both of whom will receive honorary degrees.Others to be honored this year are the Rt\u201e Rev.G.K.Kingston, Bishop of Nova Scotia; Dr.R.C.Wallace, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Queens University; and Dr.Alfred Turner Bazin, distinguished Montreal physician and emeritus professor of surgery at McGill University.The convocation day activities will begin with Holy Communion at 8 a.m.in St.Mark\u2019s Chapel.At 11 a.m.the choral Eucharist with the sermon by the Bishop of Nova Scotia will also be hold in the chapel.At this service, tribute will be paid to the Bishop\u2019s men and womeh who have servie in the present war.At 2.30 p.m.portraits of the Chancellor, the Principal, and Rev.Prof.Frank G.Vial, emeritus professor of pastoral theology, and a bust of the late Prof.E.Boothroyd will be unveiled.The convocation ceremony itself will begin at 3 p.m.Ticket holders for the convocation ceremonies are notified by the university authorities that they must be in their seaD in Convocation Hall by 2.15 p.m.The convocation procession will move into Convocation Hall at 2.20 p.m.The proceedings will be carried to the gymnasium and the university gardens by loud speakers for the benefit of those for whom there is no accommodation in the hall.The proceedings will also be broadcast over station CHLT.Guelph, Ont., managing secretary of the Canadian Shorthorn Association; ; H.B.Norn.', Montreal, President of j the Quebec Shorthorn Club, and Pro-; fessov I\u201e H.Hamilton of Macdonald ! College, executive secretary of the .Quebec Beef Cattle Association.Following the tour Mr.Whito ;said: \u201cFrequently 1 am asked to ; make final approval of Shorthorn I cattle nominated for various eon-isignmcnt sales in different parts ! of Canada.1 can honestly say that I have never encountered more wholehearted co-operation than that offered by Quebec breeders.Their willingness to allow the selection committee to take only the best from their breeding herds was most encouraging and means that only the choicest individuals from Quebec herds will be offered at the sale.As : Shorthorns are the most popular ! breed in Quebec they naturally dominate the offering.However, the Herefords and Aberdeen Angus selected are also of outstanding merit and will make a definite contribution.The sale, offering will include the following classes: Three young Shorthorn bulls; four young cows with calves at foot and bred again, three of which are Shorthorn and one a Hereford; 10 bred heifers, including representatives of all threa breeds; nine open heifers, all Shorthorns.\u201d Quebec beef producers who have exhibited at the Shrbrooke Winter Fair now know the value of well-fitted animals of the right type.This auction sale is designed to supply this type of foundation females and good hulls either to start new herds or to improve the existing ones.All cattle offered for sale have successfully passed federal tests for tuberculosis and will have passed a negative test for Bangs disease within thirty days of the sale.Most of the breeders who have consigned catle will include their sale offerings in their show herds to be exhibited at the 1945 Sherbrooke Summer Fair.The choice animals offered at this first annual sale of purebred breeding stock will he from the following well known herds; F.G.Bennett and Son, Bury; C.D.French, Cook-shire; Greenhills Farms, Lennoxville; E.E.Hooper, Hillhurst; L* Littlejohn, Lennoxville; Dr.R.Me-Call, Lachute; George Mooney and Sons, Inverness; Howard Murray, Magog; Norfolk Farm, Hudson Heights; C.E.Sherman, Bury; Mrs.T.C A M >f// W / Ktl Service, int PRESS COMMENTS America's contribution if you will match it.\u201d Commenting on Governor Dewey's statement, the New York Herald-Tribune declares that the passage of this bill would provide real leadership of the type to which the Governor refers and continues that the United States is committed by its pledges and by the very nature of things to a policy of full co-operation with like-minded nations in political and economic measures for the rehabilitation of the world.The overwhelming majority of the American people.Republican and Democrat, are aware that this committal is not an act of charity ted a request to resume operations, without saying what they wanted to produce, The request said production was necessary for the reconstruction of Germany.The application was returned for more details.Officers of Lt.Gen.Leonard T.Gerow's United States 15th Army\u2014the unit which by virtue of its occupation of the Saar and Rhine Valley and part of the Ruhr has been guarding the centre of Germany's productive might\u2014have recommended that both Krupp and I.G.Farben Industries be operated by special commissions, on the grounds that the but of enlightened self-interest.That can no longer organizations are too big and potentially too daube considered a party matter but a national matter.: gerous to be lumped with ordinary manufacturers Any party, or any segment of any party, which does in the control problem.not recognize this fact runs counter to an irresistible.The present enforced shutdown of German proforce in American life today, the paper«concludes.duction is in an interim stage in the complete trans- ^\tformation of the nation, General Gerow's headquar- ZHUKOV AND HITLER\tters said.Presumably Germany will produce again New light on the possible fate of Adolf Hitler: u^der controls designed to eliminate any war comes from Marshal Zhukov, whose Russian forces potential but pending Allied control council deter-occupied Berlin, the Red Commander expressing the mination of how this can be done, Germany's strong belief that the ex-Fuehrer is alive and hiding economic activity will be kept tightly restricted, somewhere in Europe, possibly in Spain.When the lu the Rhine Province military district, 108 other Nazi leaders, including Heinrich Himmler, permits to open food processing plants have been were committing suicide on a wide scale, efforts were granted to date.Sixty of these are flour and grain made to make the world think that Hitler had met mills.The Ford plant at Cologne, relatively undeath of his own volition in the last ditch Berlin1 damaged by the war, had material on hand for fight against the Russians.Although certain bodies making about five hundred ri\".'-s, It was ordered found by the victorious Russians in the debris of to re-open and produce the v .les \u2014 for Allied GEN.McNAUGHTON\u2019S DEFEAT St.Thomas Times-Journal Unless the Army vote comes to his rescue, Defence Minister General A.G.L.McNaughton goes down to defeat in Qu\u2019Appelle, Sask., at the hands of the only woman who has secured election to the House, Mrs.Gladys Strum, a C.C.F.candidate.That is a double humiliation for the former leader of the Canadian Army.While there was not the same amount of interest in the Qu\u2019Appelle result as there was in Grey North six months ago, the defeat of the Minister of Defence a second time is significant.The personal fate of the general was not taken into consideration in the nation-wide vote, but the fact that the constituency rejected him is an indication of what might have happened to him in any riding in the country other than one that consistently votes Liberal.His action in relation to reinforcements was directly before the electors of Qu\u2019Appelle, so they did what electors of Grey North did, and of what most other constituencies would probably have done.: The people of two widely separated ridings of the Dominion have 'thus expressed their views on the j Mackenzie King anti-conscription j policy.In the other constituencies [the subject was not so active among the general issues, and, as we stated yesterday, the public seemed willing to let bygones be bygones now that the main war is over.But the Government still stands condemned by the only constituencies that had opportunities of direct expression.start the Grus Americana, to give the Whooping Crane its scientific name, on the road of survival.The bird is the largest known in the Dominion.It winters in Texas and nests in northern marshlands of Alberta, Saskatchewan andIManitoba during late May, June and July.The Dominion of Canada, the National Auciubon Society of New York, the United States Pish and Wildlife Service and other fish and game organizations are co-operating in a survey this summer.The Whooping Crane is pure white with black wing tips and is recognized by its very long legs.It stands four feet high Only those who frequent the north country are likely to find a nesting pair.If a nest can be found, a guard will be placed near it to protect the birds from natural predators, hunters and marsh fires.the German capital showed evidences of poisoning and the statement was made that one of these bodies was with \u201cfair certainty\u201d believed to be that of Hitler, Zhukov apparently has not been convinced.military purposes.CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES TO AID EUROPE Few better decisions, indeed, could have been SAVE THE WHOOPING CRANE Edmonton Journal i Naturalists believe that only sev-jenteen Whooping Cranes survive.A idecade or two ago this branch of the jerane family was pronounced on the verge of extinction.In spite of its extreme rarity today, various wildlife organizations are making an effort to find the possible seven or eight nests, to guard them and so \u201cFED UP.\u201d Halifax Chronicle If it delights Toronto, Edmonton and Vancouver to belittle our war effort, to question our integrity, and to challenge our moral standards, its only consequence can be to strengthen the conviction that the lot of these three Maritime Provinces would be i,'.finitely better were we not subordinate to the economic and political will of the central provinces.Secession is an ugly word.Maritime autonomy is an alternative phrase that may serve to sugar-coat the pill.But no matter what it may be called the inescapable fact remains that Maritimers are pretty well fed up with the bellyaching double talk that characterizes the conversation of a goodly percentage of inlanders who for years past have been milking us dry and destroying our industries through their own grasping' policies of tariff restrictions and commercial squeeze-play.Germans.It is good to observe that they are remembered by Gen.Eisenhower, who has made such a strong condemnation of any \u201cfriendly enemy\u201d treatment of captured Nazis, The picture now before the Allies, of a Doenitz who presumes to \u201cwonder\u201d whether he and his immediate clique will be permitted to continue in office under the Allies, since without them Germany may disintegrate, is as impudent as it is ludicrous.What Doenitz means is that there will be, without him, no chance for Germany to revive her old ambitions.Already Germans are saying they were not defeated, but that they hr^e merely changed sides.All of which proves that Germans are not to be treated with\u2014They are simply to be commanded and dominated.CLEMENCEAU\u2019S WORDS Halifax Chronicle \u201cThey will fool you yet, these Boches.\u201d The above words of Clemenceau, uttered during the peace negotiations which ended the last war, should be engraved in the minds of all Allied administrators or diplomats who have to deal with the BRAZIL IS A REAL ALLY Buffalo Courier-Express The active participation of Brazil in the war against Japan is not necessary to assure Japanese defeat, but Brazil's declaration of war against the island empire is appreciated just the same.Brazil took considerably more than a token part in the war against German.Not only did she provide valuable air bases and supplies, but she sent troops who distinguished themselves fighting in the Italian campaign.And against Japan Brazil stands ready to do anything required of her, even to providing military manpower, which undoubtedly will not be asked.The practical value of Brazil\u2019s declaration of war against Japan lies in the maintenance of Brazilian bases at United States disposal and in the suppression of sabotage at the hands of the sizable Japanese colony in Brazil.Under the original agreement, bases used by the United States in Brazil were to revert to Brazil six months after the end of the war in Europe.The declaration of war assures continued American use of the bases.Brazil's action is doubly welcome as a contribution of United Nations solidarity and as a further affirmation of friendship for the United States.He believes that the former Nazi chief carried out adopted than that of the Federation of Canadian carefully laid plans and made good his escape.I Universities that their practical expression of If the Russian marshal is right, it means that a sympathy for the damaged and often ruined carefully laid veil of deceit and lies has been used' universities of the Old World should be largely con-to cover up the fate of Hitler.By creating the im-1 centrated on the University of Caen in France, pression that he stood to the last in his rat-hole [ Caen, both the university and the city, have beneath the chancellery Hitler had a better chance ; close links with Canada.It was from the vicinity to make his way to some friendly haven.If, as of this Normandy city that the earliest white settlers Zhukov hints, he lias found refuge in Spain, and if of the Dominion came, the initial expeditions con- U.S.Senator .\\i»sm*r t« Prcvlou» I\u2019urAlt HORIZONTAL member of 1,4 Pictured _ 'he US.\u2014 U.S.senator 56 Golf term this is eventually proved, General Franco will have some explaining to do.This declaration by the Russian marshal cannot be treated lightly, as he was on the ground and knows all about the nature of the last days of Berlin's resistance.His charges warrant the closest study and sisting almost entirely of inhabitants from that district.In later years, hundreds of young Canadian students spent various periods at the University there to complete their post-graduate studies, while the heaviest losses suffered by Canadian army units in the Second Great War in Northern Europe were every effort should be made to apprehend this chief; sustained in the fighting about that city.war criminal.Of necessity the extent of the financial aid which Some polmed observations are contained in a Canadian universities can extend to their Old World recent issue of the Toronto Saturday Night in con- associates is comparatively limited and it is obviously region with the defeat of the\tNazi gangsters\tand\tmore advisable that this be concentrated as\tmuch die soi did end of their designs.\tCommenting on\tthis.as possible upon one or two\tpoints where\tsome- die Toronto paper says:\tthing substantial of a practical\tnature can be accom- One of the most striking things about\tthe: plished rather than spread it\ttoo thin over\tmany month which has followed the unconditional sur- schemes.render of Germany, and which lias witnessed the most tremendous wave of suicides of highly placed personages that the world has ever known, is the utter absence of any sense of tragedy or grandeur in the whole wretched business.It has had exactly the! As the father hath loved me so have I loved you: same effect upon the sensibilities of the world as continue ye in my love.-\u2014John 15:9.would the suicides of a party of cornered Chicago\t* * * gunmen.\tLet those who always loved now love the more.\u201cNever, we think, has the English-speaking rac*\t\u2014Thomas Parnell.BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY 12\tThree voices 13\tLearning 15\tMale sheep 16\tUs 17\tAccomplished 18\tPrevaricate 19\tAffirmative vote 20\tDisencumber 21\tExcavate 23\tSoutheast (ab.) 24\tGrants 26 Wagered in poker 28\tRemove 29\tYellowish clay 30\tFrench article 31\tParent 32\tPay out 35 Forfeits 38\tFencing term 39\tAwkward 40\tIbidem (ab.) 41\tHealth resort 43\tFootlike organ 44\tEither 45\tNote in Guido's scale 47 I have (contr.) 49\tAny 50\tMimic 51\tAlternation of generations 54\tSoared 55\tHe is a VERTICAL 1\tEntreaty 2\tPoint 3\tToward 4\tReward 5\tCadmiun.(symbol) 6\tRumen 7\tSour 8\tRay-like 9\tRight (ab.) 10\tBe ill 11\tSounds 12\tVestige 14 Wants M- 1 iMiejTiYI ITIH 1 RDI\t\t ApoteiEsUAii idIe^J\t\t lr L .A M Fr.R Y ElA!T,EtlNll\t\t C L- i.r A- :\" [O AIT 1 IôTUfe LR: i igiaH\tINSlC-NE Of U S.ARMY qjSi DIVISION\tTiSIAIRI UPriRlAl L NTUbTCrl IaIlert ~3sElo l&mgRt ITEiST\tP.Ri.\tSI 1 IoIrIeI \teuJAp: EfTHP\tcrt.uJL, ROJI !C ANC i= Do You Know?16 Sage 20 Is indignant 22 Sun-dial parts 25 Swedish engineer 27 Annoy *¦.3 Snooped 33\tHe is a \u2022 -r ¦ -figure 34\tDrugging 35\tLegal claim 36\tEpic poem 37\tScatter 42\tVow 43\tElapse 46 Past 48 Compass point 50 Beverage 52\tHalf-em 53\tExists 54\tFoot (ab.) \ti\t2\t3\t\ti\t5\tt\t7\t6\tS\t10\t\" I\t a\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tit 15\t\t\ti\t\t\tfit-\t17\t\t\t\t16\t\t \t\t!§§j\t20\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦5L\t\t23\t \t\t&\t\t\t\t\t\t\t2b\t\t27\t!\t 24\t\t\t\t\t!l 4\t\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t \t\tjo\t\t31\tSill\t\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t il\t33\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t3b |37\t 38\t\t\t\t\t* Æ\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t\t 10\t\t\t11\t\t12\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t H5\t\t%.\t\til\t\t96\t\t«\t\t\t50\t\t 51\t\t\t52\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t51\t\t\t rr\t\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t Q\u2014How are names picked for U.S.aircraft carriers?A\u2014They are selected from names of islands, bays and sounds of the United States, as well as battles of World War II in which the navy has served.* * \u2022 Q\u2014How many ships are in the U.S.Merchant Marine?A\u2014Around 5,000.* * * Q\u2014What is a joto heiso in the Jap navy?A\u2014-A warrant officer.HOLD EVERYTHING \u2022Psst, Joe! It's a bcuncia* Jsaby bçyil' From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY Great activity is prevailing along the Western Front from Ypres to the coast and the British report making some major gains in the Ypres salient.The Russians also claim to have scored a notable success on the Dniester above Zurawna.The Italians are maintaining their offensive in the Tyrol.The Commissioner of the London police, in warning against a black-out to halt the effectiveness of enemy air raids, declares that the ill-effects of such a move on the citizens would be worse than the damage caused by airplanes.A committee has been appointed by Parliament to determine just how Great Britain can increase its domestic food supply.No foreign legion will be enlisted by the Canadian Government although a number of Allied countries are being permitted to assemble and train corps of their own citizens at a Canadian army camp in the vicinity of Three Rivers.Among those taking part in a closing day programme at St.Patrick\u2019s Academy were Alonzo Vaillancourt.D.Mulvena, Percy Perry, Emmett McManamy, James Kilgour, L.Gendron, F.Delaney, M.Farrell, John Maguire, Ray Hawkins, Charles Martin, Frank Mitton, Alex Gendron, Akx Maclver, H.Dufresne, T.Walsh and E.Collins.TWENTY YEARS AGO A breakdown is reported in the negotiations designed to adjust the critical Chinese situation with none of the disputants showing any readiness to compromise their views.Although he has met with little success so far, the Federal Minister of Labor, Hon.James Murdoch, is still hopeful of effecting a solution of the three-month-old Nova Scotia coal strike which has resulted in considerable violence.At the annual meeting of the Stanstead County W.'C.T.U.the following officers were elected: Mrs.J.B.Olivier, Mrs.McKenna, Mrs.L, Ball, Mrs.Baldwin, Mrs.Bond Little, Mrs.F.H.Rider, Miss Flora Bryant, Mrs, Albert Johnson, Mrs.Fred Brown and Miss Ruth Brown, Reports from Spitzbergen state that a message had been received from Raold Amundsen indicating that the explorer is safe after attempting to fly across the North Pole.The French Government is planning to impose a blockad# of the Riff held areas of Morocco in an effort to starve out the rebellious tribesmen.TEN YEARS AGO Many persons are dead, thousands have been driven from their homes and heavy damage lias been inflicted on property and crops as floods and tornadoes have again swept nine mid-western states.Government reform measures providing for the establishment of a trade and industry commission and an exchange stabilization fund to promote economic recovery are meeting with little opposition during the House of Commons debates.The situation around Tientsin is much easier today as the result of the withdrawal by both the Japanese and Chinese of substantial portions of their troops stationed in the vicinity of that city.The German Government has imposed, effective today, a levy on every Reich business equal to two months profits designed to provide a fund for the financing and promotion of the export trade to meet the critical German exchange situation.Proposals for the compulsory muzzling of all police dogs in the City is now before the Sherbrooke aldermen, the move following a number of attacks by these large canines on local residents.Plans for the construction of new bandstands in the city parks are also before the Council.FIVE YEARS AGO France has made an unconditional capitulation to Germany after thirty-eight days of a blitzkrieg invasion.With the British Government expressing its determination to carry on the struggle alone, an early German attempt to invade the Islands is considered likely.Some suggestions are being heard in London that the Government of the Empire be transferred to Canada.The French capitulation came over the week-end after Marshal Philippe Petain had been named as Premier succeeding Premier Reynaud who wished to continue the fight from the French colonies.The Russian invasion of the Baltic states of Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia has further complicated the troubled European situation and the move is seen as an action against the growing might of Nazi Germany.At the annual meeting of the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles Association the following officers were elected: H, L, Atto, Joseph Harold.H.Mackenzie, Harry Richards and Clarence Price.Approximately five hundred persons attended the dedication ceremonies for the new main building at Stanstead College replacing the structure destroyed by fire in 1938.McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Wm.E.McKenney.America\u2019s Card Authority OPTIMISM PAYS WHEN TOP NEEDED The last board in the Ohio Fair: Championship this year proved a real thriller.We still have to admit that the four heart contract was certainly an optimistic one to get to, but both Elmer Babin and Sid Fink, the defending champions, realized they neded a top to have a chance to win.A743 V 108 ?A Q J 10 3 *Q72 Fink A A K J V K J 6 3 ?\t7 *\tJ 10 8 6 4 N W E S Dealer Babin A 10 8 VQ975 ?\t9 6 4 3 *\tA5 3 j Babin played the jack on the opening spade lead ana it held the trick.He then cashed the ace and king of spades, discarding a club.A small club was played to the ace and a clul returned, South winning with the king.South played the king of diamonds and led a small diamond, which Babin trumped in dummy with the three of hearts.A small club was played and when North played the queen of clubs.Babin trumped with the nine of hearts.The five of hearts was re-, turned, dummy wining with the king.He led the ten of clubs, which North trumped with the ten of hearts.This was overtrumped by-Babin with the queen, and over- AQ 9 65 2 V A42 ?K 52 *K9 Duplicate\u2014N.-S.vul.South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 A\tPass\t1N.T.\tPass Pass\tDouble\tPass\t2 ¥ Pass\t4 V\tDouble\tPass Opening\u2014A 5.\t\t\t18 trumped by South with the ace.At this point, Babin spread the hand and claimed the balance.Even though they won top on this hand it was not enough.Clare H.Smith and M:ss Florence Stratford wos the event.I « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.JUNE 18.1045.Fiv* DOROTHY DIX Common Law Wife Wise Girl Avoids Temptation, Walks a Narrow Path In The Women\u2019s Sphere served by Ml'S.Alfred Dunn, Mrs.Fra.'.or Cvjuverse and the Misse» 11.M.N't'ilsoir'ami J.A.Farquhar, SÜ DEAR MISS DIX: I have been engaged to a young man with whom I am very much in love for several years, but it has not been feasible for us to marry.Now h« is about to be sent overseas and he wants me to live with him as his common law wife until he goes.That is against my prin.ciples and upbringing, but does it make sense for us not to take what happiness we can have while we can get it?BEWILDERED GIRL ANSWER: Yes, doing right always makes sense, just as doing wrong is always folly in the long run, Look over the people you know.Especially consider the women you know.Who are the happy ones?Who are the contented ones?Who are the respected ones?Aren\u2019t they, every one of them, the women who had sense enough not'to be carried away by their passions or by the temptation of the minute, but who were wise enough to walk the straight and narrow path?Plenty of girls nowadays are throwing their caps .th- over the windmill.They are thinking that the men they Dorothy dix are in love with may not come back from the war and that this might be the only chance they will have at a bit of romance and a bit of adventure.They are thinking that this little interlude of iovemaking may be the one bright spot in a drab existence and that they would be silly not to take it.But that is where they are wrong, The foolishness comes in when they pay too high for their fun, when they gamble too recklessly with fate and when they stake a whole life\u2019s happiness on a few days\u2019 pleasure.It makes sense to count the cost of what we do and take thought of the future.Before you go off on this premature honeymoon with your fiance, reflect on a number of things.One is that a man\u2019s mistress is never as glamorous to him as his sweetheart was and that many a husband throws up to his wife the indiscretion that he persuaded her into committing.Also, remember that the boy friend may fall in love with some other girl, marry her and leave you in the lurch, with your soiled reputation.And what if you should be left as that most unfortunate of women, one who h«s an illegitimate child clinging to her skirts?.It always makes sense for a girl to be good.DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 17 years old and I wish to enlist in the Maritime Service, but my parents refuse to give their consent\u2014perhaps because I already have two brothers in the service overseas.Two months haev passed since they refused and I have completely changed and do all of the dreadful things I never thought of doing before.I know I am off to a bad start, but I don\u2019t care what becomes of me.I feel that I am being cheated out of my life\u2019s dreams and yearnings.What is your advice ?UNHAPPY' ANSWER: Well, son, as you are so near the draft age, my advice to you is to have enough common sense and endurance to wait for it patiently instead of going off the deep end.You are acting like a spoiled little child and not showing the stuff of which sailors are made._ Anyway, you must be animated by patriotism in being so anxious_ to enlist and the best way you can serve your country is by making a fine man of yourself.Character has to be behind every act of the sailor or the soldier to make him of value.So don\u2019t you see that you are being a traitor to your country when, because you can\u2019t do at once what you want to do, you take to evil courses?No army would ever win a battle if it were li.led with drunken adolescents.\t.So brace up and behave yourself.Get hold of yourself while there is yet time.DEAR MISS DIX: Can you tell me what to talk about during a date?I get tongue-tied when I go out with a boy, but everybody else can think of snappy comebacks.All I can do is listen.\tyiARY ELLEN ANSWER: Well, you couldn\u2019t have a greater accomplishment than being an intelligent listener.The world is too full of talkers, but listeners are few and far between.All that you have to do is to ask a boy some question about himtelf and that will get him started.Then all that you will have to do will be just to lend him your ears and you will never lack lor dates.\tr* The Record will be pleased to receive any letters to this Dorothy Dix column.These will be forwarded to Miss Dix who will answer them as quickly as possible.Somerville, Mass., and Mrs.Edward Dickson and Mrs.John Dickson, of Island Pond, Vt.Miss Georgina Sparks was an overnight guest of Miss Judy Ayer, on Brown\u2019s Hill.Mr.H.A.Norton, of Montreal, is at his summer home, \u201cEdgewater Farm.\u201d Social and Personal Mrs.George Pettigrue, Toronto, Mrs.George Stevenson of Mont, formerly of Sherbrooke, who is real West, is a guest of her slater, spending a few days here visiting Mies Elisabeth Dunsmove, Portland friends, is leaving on Wednesday Avenue, for her present home in Toronto.\t» * \u2022 * ^\t*\tL.A.C.Roy Langley who has been [Richmond, met in the church hall The beautiful fie were on the s,pWKjing his leave at home with his Communion Table in Plymouth 1pa.rf,nit '\t: [ 1?: '* ; .' y fî-\t* SCARCi - USE IT SPARJNGLY - THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Six SHERBROOKE DAILY COATICOOK Overseas Personnel Are Feted At ¦wwv j\tff\tT| \u2022 A a Z\"1\t_ Ml Lmt from Coaticook to Headquarter» to-be, at the Welcome Home rany At ueorgeviiie!^ Montreal on May 23 included, 3» jackson.Pine [gave a delightfully planned surprise party one evening in honor of Miss A shipment of finished article.Patricia Whittaker, a June bride- home of Mrs.E.Street.Miss Whit- RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.EASTMAN Georgeville, June 18.\u2014A very pleasant and happy event took place when a \u201cwelcome home\u201d party was given in the Community Hall in honor of Miss Clam Partington, R.N., who has just returned home from Overseas, and Rfmn.Gordon Boynton, who had also returned home from Overseas service.A pleasant feature of the evening wae the presentation of a plaque, a gift from the Rehabilitation Committee, of Magog, to Miss Partington by Mr.Johnson, of Magog, and a gift from the Legion Auxiliary presented by Mr.Ruck.Miss Partington, in her usual happy manner, thanked all the friends who had gathered in her honor for their presence, gifts and good wishes, and also for the gifts r'\t«.u-iKiwaq < BIRIS! Do you suffer from Nervous Tension On -CERTAIN DAYS\u2019 of the month ?\u2022 Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel so nervous, jittery, high-strung, cranky, tired.\u2014 at such times?Then don\u2019t delay \u2014 try Lydia E.Pinkham\u2019s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.It helps nature ! Pinkham\u2019s Compound not only helps relieve such monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, restless, weak feelings of this nature.\" This time-tested medicine is made from wholesome roots and herbs (plus Vitamin Bi), Follow label directions.Buy loiayl JïqcUa & (PùnkluMtô VEGETABLE COMPOUND HEAR AGAIN OR PAY NOTHING! while Overseas, Rfmn.Boynton also thanked the friend» for everything that had been done for his comfort while Overseas, and said that everything had been deeply appreciated.Rev.J.Wheeler spoke a few words of welcome to the guests.Mr sleeveleas a t an r,-, t turtle-neck *; sweater,-:, 6 sctrveo, 15 helmets, 32 pairs socks, 15 pains glove,, 1 cap.12 amputation covers, 2 pair.-, wri.-t* , er* (donated).Rurh orders are now on hand at the Red Crc.-s rooms and anyone who can i-.-ist in any way is urged to undertake this work.Mrs.P.L, Baldwin spent a few daya in Montreal, and was accompanied home by her grandsons, War covered tea wagon decorated with and white crepe paper was j wheeled in before her, upon which | was placed a thirty-eight-piece din-1 ner set and a silex set from hen many friends, with their best wishes j for future happiness.Miss Whit-taker then voiced her thanks and; appreciation to all.Bingo was play- .\u201d\t.\tpanieu nome oy ner granu,™,s, *y«»-| .V tv,\u201e\tKnin* wn« v,« Wh J.G.Cochrane was master of cere- and Graham Bas.kcrviMe, of ^h- H^rr.h jginnie Bullfrd AjtJs Coîî - r.\tbury Ccilege, Ottawa, who spend | roy> Ru,by Hamilton, Carla Percy.*u° cCu0\u20190 rf10\" \"u .u.i , i Mrs.T.Gaunt and many others.The they, Mrs.Leslie Baskem\tmarathon prize was won by Alice A c ub for adulte wae organized| whittier.At the conclusion of the recently m the United Church, w 11 pame the hostesses served delicious a,n mi,hail membership of twenit) five.I ta purpose is to promote social leTresn™enl*\u2018\t,\t, and educaticnal activities, and mem-1 Miss Agnes Conroy gave a miscel-bersthip is open to men and women, laneous ehower in honor of her married or ,-ingle.Two summer out-\tMiss Patricia Whittaker, at logs have been planned, and indoor] her home, when several of the girl meetings will September.Miss Olive Parker, Mr.H, B.Parker and Mr.P.L.Wearing, of Montreal, were in town to attend the funeral iservicc for Mrs.A.L.Parker.Mis® Eleanor Tousan has return monies for the occasion.Dancing and social chat filled out the remainder of the evening, and delicious refreshments were served.All hope to welcome back more of the local boys soon.Among those present were friends from Magog, Beebe, Rock Island and East Bolton.RECEPTION AND ANNIVERSARY [ A reception was tendered Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Dustin, whose marriage took place on June 2.I he hall was filled to capacity.Dancing was enjoyed, with Mr.and Mrs.Car-roll Cass, Mrs.Bernard Drew and Mr.R.Langlois forming an orchestra, and Mrs.Norman Evans playing occasionally.After refreshments were served, a purse of money was presented to the bride and groom by Mr.D.A.Ramage, accompanied with the good wishes of their many friends.Both Mr.and Mrs.Dustin thanked the company for their gifts and good wishes.The same night being the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin, parents of the groom, a beautiful cake and a clock were presented to them by the family and a few friends.Mr.and Mrs.Dustin both voiced their thanks for the gifts and good wishes.Among those present were Mr.] and Mrs.Edwin Judd and the Miss-j es Nancy, Ruth, Gladys and Char- j lotte Judd, of Magog, parents and sisters of the bride; Mr.and Mrs.I Rufus Dustin, Royce and Jarnet Dustin, and Mr.and Mrs.Randolphe i Dustin, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.General Note».hn .Miimcrl in loto! friends of the bride-to-be remember be i esumed in late ^ ^ ^ g.ftg_ ^ Conroy gerv.ed refreshments at the close of the evening.Mr.Clarence Cowan, of Nitro, j wa.-i the guest at the home of Mr.land Mrs.John Medlyn, for a few ed to Wesitmount, after spending a (iays: NEW RADIONIC HEARING AID Sold Direct By Mail Only at *40 Canadian Currency Complete, Ready-To-Wear with New Neutral-Color Earphone and Cord, Crystal Microphone, Radionic Tubes, Batteries and Battery Case.You Risk Nothing! 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Send check or money order (not cash) with coupon below.Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! holiday with heir mother, Mrs.Virginia Tousan and family.Mr.C.F.Du clos was a business visitor in Mombrea\u2019 Miss Bernice Baldwin, who ha been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Baldwin, ba® returned to Montreal.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Ernest Parker, whose brother, Mr.S.J.Sutton, of Sherbrooke, wats accidentally killed on June 10.Mr.and Mrs, L.E.MacAMifiter, Mr.and Mrs.Scott MacAllister and Mr.Keith MacAllistea*, of Lennox-ville, were calling or friends in j town.j Mire.Henry Hanson entertained | the Young Ladies\u2019 Evening Bridge I Glub at her home on Main Street.I Mrs.E.Whittaker, of Point Claire, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.C.! F.Duolioe, and family, Mrs.R, P.Stafford was the guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Baptist Women\u2019s Mission Circle and .\t,\t.\t, ,\t,\ti the Junior Mission Circle, held at Friends are pleased to have Mr.the parglonaget on jme 12.At the clcee of the meeting tea was served by the hostess, Mrs.Lome Smith, assisted by several members of the Junior Circle.Mrs.Lawrence Patterson and daughters, Margaret and Patricia, are spending the summer months with Mrs.Patterson\u2019s) father, Mr.A.L.Parker.The Red Cross Society acknowledges the following articles received from Baldwin\u2019s Mills during May: 1 quilt, 2 poll-over sweaters and 1 tort le-neck sweater.Miss Catherine Paige, of Eastman, was in town calling on relatives.No new cases of scarlet fever or diphtheria have been reported s during the past week.Mrs.R.WT.Wallace has received a letter from her son, Earl \u201cBillie\u201d Martin, who is in the Navy, that he had arrived in Belfast, Ireland.Dennis Powers has arrived home, after spending the past few years with the Army Overseas.q Mr, Cabana is digging a cellar for a six-apartment house of five rooms each, on Victoria Street, next to Mr.Albert Lepi-ne\u2019s.I Max Grainger back home from the j Sherbrooke Hospital, and hope thiu: i he will soon be able to take over his ] store duties.j Cpl.Jack Atkin, Mrs.Atkin and ! daughter, Maureen, have arrived ; home from Woodstock, Ont.Cpl.I Atkin expects to he transferred to ] some other training centre, so Mrs.] Atkin and daughter are remaining On their home here.| Mrs.Nellie Rexford, of Stanstead, ; has arrived and opened her cottage :here.She was accompanied by her Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ltd.Guaranty Trust Building Dept.CU-31, Bon 30, Windsor, Ont.?\tEnclosed find (money order) (check) for Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid.I may return it and receive money back in full if not completely satisfied.?\tSend Free Descriptive Booklet.Name.Address* City-Province________ ?Physicians check here for literature.! granddaughter, Miss Sheila Butman.; Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Y.Scott spent ' a day at their summer home here, j Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Cochrane motored to Montreal to visit their two nephews, Frank and Nelson Sommerton, who have just arrived home from Overseas.Mrs.Kenneth Meur and two children, Ross and Roslind, of Montreal, j have arrived to spend the summer at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Cochrane, Mrs.Grace Heath has been indisposed.All hope for her speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson and family motored to Montreal and visited their daughters, the Misses Violet and Kathleen Robinson.Mrs.Stanley Hutchins entertained a few young folks in honor of the third birthday of her little son.Mr.and Mrs.Carroll Cass were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Cameron, in East Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Taylor, of Magoon\u2019s Point, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Rediker.Miss Ruby Rollins, of Beebe, is spending a few days with her cousins, the Misses Elsie and Alice Robinson.\u201cWORN our AND WORRIED Dragging around etch day, unable to do housework \u2014 cranky with the children \u2014 feeling miaerable.Blaming it on \u201cnerrea\u201d when the kidneya may be out of order.When kidneys fail the ayatem clogs with impurities.Headaches \u2014 backache, frequently follow.Dodd's Kidney Pills help clear the system, giving nature a chance to restore health and energy.Easy to take.Safe.11& Dodd s Kidney Pills BETHANY Mr«.Ada Danfonth, 0f -Magog, speart a few days at the home of Mrs, ! E.Paige, and Mists Paige.Mrs.Dan-] forth while here called on many old j friends, This village used to be hen old home.Mr.and Mre.Andrew Hall and] Sidney Hall, of Ayer\u2019s Oliff, called, on Mrs.Edward Paige.Mr.S.Haliam, of Sherboroke, te visiting his son and daughter-in-law, ] Mr.and Mrs.Erie Haliam, and family.Mr.Murray Yale, of Montreal, spent a week-end at the \u201cChcsbro Farm.\" Cpl.James Mac.Miilien, of Tren-j ton, Ont., is home on a thirty-day furlough.Rev, Philip Moores, .Mrs.Moores and family, of Montreal, epent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Gould.The Red Cross Society held its monthly tea in the .United Church Hall with Mre.M.Lamb as hostess.Miss Edna Montgomery, of Montreal, spent three weeks with Mr.and Mrs.C.Dingman and family.Mins Bernice Ring, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Francis Brault.The many friends of Mrs.John Kirby, of Magog, are very sorry to hear that she is shut in with scarlet fever and all hope that she will soon be fully recovered.Misis Joan Johnson, of Sherbrooke, spent a day with her sisters, and brother, Master Ford.Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goldstein, of Montreal, were guests of Rev.Mr.Clarence Long, and Mrs.Long.Mrs, Howard Mum and little son, of Montreal, have rented the home formerly owned by Mrs.Roy Patch for the summer.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Maddi.\u2022 and their two sons, Ronald and Cpl.Earl and Mjw.Madias and little daughter, Judith, of Sherbrooke, were calling on Mrs.E.Paige and Mise C, Paige.Friends here were glad to welcome home Pte.Eldred Parker, after being overseas for five years and seven months.Pte.Eldred \u2019Parker was one of the first of our boys to enlist for service overseas.His mother now lives in South Stukely.Mr.and Mrs.Morden Lamb have had word that their son, Robert M.Lamb, S/l-c, is in the Hawiian Islands, and is enjoying the best of health.DEAD-EYE DICK! GLENBURN Mrs.William Collins, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at her home here and accompanied Mr.and Mrs.A.Collins, to Bishcpiton, where they were guests of Mrs.T.L.Tite.Master John Boland and Master Ronald Roes, of Sherbrooke, were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs, A Collins.Mrs.E.Early and daughter and Mrs.Hatch and child, of Rock Island are camping at the Boyer farm.Mr.E.Sarby and Mr.Hatch spent a week-end with their families here, Mr.and Mrs, I.Herring, of Bulwer, called on the parents of the latter, Mr.and Mrs.A.Blodgett, Sr.Mrs.William Coillins of Sherbrooke was also calling on her unde and aunt, : 4 \t \tiÉà mk\tm||| CLANG! And there\u2019s another ringer! When Sonny throws \u2019em, those horseshoes slide on the peg as if drawn by magnets ! He wins every game in his gang.Knows a good thing when he tastet it, too! \u201cThings to eat?\u201d said Sonny: \u201cOh, spare-ribs \u2019n apple pie .and before bed-time a flock of Kellogg\u2019s Corn Flakes with some of Mom\u2019s cream!\u201d Yes, Sonny, 4 out of 5 Canadians vote Kellogg\u2019s first for flavour.They\u2019re delicious for any meal, any time.economical too! Get a couple of packages tomorrow.Two handy sizes.Made by Kellogg\u2019s in London, Canada.SAVE TIME.SAVE WORK.SAVE FUEL! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS No Squeak English BY MERRILL BLOSSER ^\t\"\t\"\"\t11 1 .w1\t¦ > ¦ I GOT OFF THE BEAM.| VITAMINS ?MISTFR.AMD X WAS ' JÔRV ! THANKS .THE vitamins: X DUNKIN Mis® Greta McKelvey, of Cowansville and Miss Norma McKelvey, of LenrioxviHe, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George McKelvey, at \u2018\u2018Valley View Farm.\u201d Mrs.Mattie Lucas has returned home, after spending three weeks at Owl\u2019s Head, caring for her daughter, Mrs.L.Booth.Miss Mae Newell is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.and _ Mrs.Charley Newell, before going Lavallee.Friends and relatives of Mr.Fred Clark were grieved to hear of his sudden passing on June 3 at his home in Granby.Mr.Clark was a former resident of this place and was much respected by all who knew him.Among those attending the funeral at All Saints\u2019 Church, North Ely, were Mr.and Mrs.Arlie Moffatt, Messrs.Harvey Moffatt and Harley Lancaster, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Norris, Messrs.Neal and Percy Norris, Mr.George Oborne, Mr.Arthur Favreau, Mrs.R.Fav-reau, Mr.Jules-Demers, Miss Monique Demers, Mr.Origene Verrier and Mrs.Donia Desmarais.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Despastie, of Montreal, were calling on Mr.and Mrs.D.Desmarais.Mrs.Desmarais, who has been very ill, is somewhat improved.Miss Beatrice Brin is spending two weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Parent at Roxton Falls.Mr.and Mrs.Wilfrid Robichaud, of Lennoxville, called on Mr.Arthur Favreau and family.Messrs.Harvey Moffatt and Janvier Favreau spent a day in Montreal.Messrs.Raphael Brin and Harvey Moffatt attended the Normandin-Mainville wedding reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Nor-mandin.Dinner was served on the lawn to 150 guests.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Montigny and family, of St.Hyacinthe, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander WHATS them?This uush MUSH AND WITCH'S .BREW-ITS siRicay solid y Mow'd YOU GET UP HEREIN THE HILLS?A BUNCH OF SUBZERO OOUE-DROOLIES HAD A MEOW Session AND PARKED ME , HERE/ COPR.19A5 BY NEA SgRVICE.ty T.M.REG.>J.S.PAT.OFF, OKAY~r\\ IE YOU DON\u2019T WANT TO TELL ME H'CV YOU 6CF UP HERE, I WONT BDRCE , id/ V to Lake Mamp'hremagog, where ehe has employment for the summer.Mias Erika Steinmann has returned home from Montreal and is spending the summer with her parente, Mr.and Mre.A.Steinimann, Ruiter Brook.Master Clifford Wright, of East H:- m Richfnrd, Vt, spent a few days with Mrs.Daniel Bickford and family.Mr.?.W, H.Fullerton and her little granddaughter, Lorna Beile Aiken, spent a week with Mr, and ; Mrs.E.J.Smith, at Sutton Junction.] Mr.John Putnam has returned to hiis home, in East Rich ford, Vt.| after spending two weeks with Mr, Lewis Lucas and family.\t! The Misses Mae and Shirley Newell and Robert Newell spent a day in | Granby.Miss Pansy Sargent, of Waterloo,! j spent two weeks with her parents,] Mr.and Mrs.Frank Sargent.Miss ' El va Sargent has been a guert at: j thiis same home for a month but wiilj ! go to Foster, shortly, where she has] employment for the summer.Mr.'and Mrs.A.Stenmann were, business visitors in St.Armand.Sgt.Albert Sheperd, of Camp Bor- ] den, is spending a few days with his \u2022 family here, Mr.and Mrs.George McKelvey and four daughters were dimer guests of Mr.and Mre.Loren Sherrer, at ! Abercorn.\ti Mr.Arthur Sargent, of High-; waten, was a dinner guest of Mrs.Audrey Sargent.Mr.Louis Booth and two children,; Eric and Marilyn, of Owl\u2019s Head, were dinner guests of the Lucas family.Mr.and Mrs.George McKelvey and two daughters, Meribel and Alber-tine, motored to Newport, Vt.Mrs.Cynthia Sherlan, of Oxford.Mass., has returned to her home, after spending a few days with he\u2019 niece.Mrs.Edith Boyce.Mrs.Fred Aiken waa very ill for a few days having the doctor several times, \"but is now much improved Ail are pleased to know that there has been a telephone installed in the Post Office.There has net been one since the office burned last fall.Messrs.Elphege and Ovila Nor-mandin, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Menard, of St.Hyacinthe, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Emile Nor-mandin while here to attend the Nor-mandin-Mainville wedding.Mrs.A.Lavallee spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Boisse, of Valcouvt.Mr.Andre Lavallee attended the auction sale of Mr.R.St.Onge at L\u2019Enl'ant Jesu.RED RYDER In Bad Hands BY FRED HARMAN INSTEAD OF CAPTURING 8055 ,, BU5ICK.TBE DUCHESS AND UTTIE! 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MIT\u2019S UP TO HIM TO (SET THAT SENTRY, LIANÛ.TELL HIM HE WUJST NOT FAIL! ! / ceutr , * neuee.o-/g C&u HE SAYS HE CAN DO IT, CAPTAIN * M.REG.U.S.PA mm .EASY WATCHES ANXIOUSLY, THE LUTZU MARKSMAN AIMS HIS PRIMITIVE BUT DEADLY WEAHON TERRY\u2014SHINE, MISTER?WOW, HOTSHOT.WITH A COiFLE OP TASSELS.pyZON\u2019S RAZOE COULD DOUScE AS A samurAi swozd: POOSH, T lee ! THAT DOWN ON NODE BOYISH CHEEKS COULD BE WASHED OFP WITH 7 STOW SOAP'- TAKE l OL' HOTSHOTS BFAep, ^- NOW I WISH I COULD pioure mis pyzos OUV AND HIS PET BEAR, HUTCH ! THE STOOGE ISTCOeoUOH AND PORKY IS TOO SAACOTH.PLENTY CF JAP X ATMOSPHERE ON THIS ISLAND-BBT, AS PYZON SAID.THE OKINNECS SEEM TO HAVE PULLED OUT.I HEY - KNOCK is COME TO) CLOSE CURTAINS, MASTAH ! OH, Y\u2019SS, PVZoH SAID HE KEEPS BLACKED OUT TO PREVENT BOMBING BY EITHEE SIDE! HMM - I COULD SWEAR.^ I SAW A FLASH 0FU6HT OUT TO) SEA JUST AS THE CUETA MAGOG KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED.The St.Faith\u2019s Guild held a food ale and tea at the St.Luke\u2019s An-jglican Church Hall.Those in charge of the tables were: Food, Mr.-.A.F.Cotterell and Mrs.Fred Cole, land the mystery table, Mrs.George : McKelvey.A fruit cake was donated ]by Mrs.Tulk, who received at the Loot, and a guessing contest as to the poundage of this cake wa - won |hy Mrs.Pilkington.Mrs.Raymond Cendron was in charge of this table I Mrs.E.Gravel and Mrs.Joseph Field poured tea, While those in j charge of the tea tables were Mrs.j.Tames Trew, Mrs.Jeff Moÿnan and I Mrs.Edward Jackson.The proceeds were very satisfactory.Mrs.Edward Jackson.' Misses Gwen Gaiyit and Dorothea Miller THE /MUSKETEER\u2019S ATTEMPT TO TRAMPLE BONNIE TO DEATH, KIN6 TRAIL\u2019S THE WOUNDED KILLER TO LORD HUMPH ERV'é PSTATP/ AMA2IN&.KIN6.' >t)U FLASHED A LIGHT AND THIS STONE FOUNDATION OPENS-./ / 1HE MUSKETEER CERTAINLY MADE.USE OF THE PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL DR.CLARE, VOU'D BETTER TAKE R CARE OF BONNlE.\\ Produced bg Stephen y«in*er !«c Car- - çSr : 21! bv king Fr»rur« SyndK*«r Hie lywrld nfkrs \u2014tn-fà.- =L«-c - - .I'MGOING IM AND SET THAT DEMENTED MURDERER/ r' By Zane Grey, KINS'S DISCOVERED THE CELLAR STABLE/fLLj L.HAVE TO KILL HIM NOW/ r -v-L t m SHtRBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, JUNE 18.1945.Seven FOR \u201cWANT ADS\u201d PHONE 68 OBITUARIES Money To Loan Wanted To Rent Wanted To Purchase 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 Î-A Wellington North.Room 11.Phone 3657 Sherbrooke.Que.Representative at Magog : Etienne Céria.57 Main Street.Phone 793.A COTTAGE WITH GOOD BEACH FO'3 the mon.h of August.Write, elating full particulars.M.Kimmis, Watervi'le, Que- Rooms To Let 1 OR 2 ROOMS UNFURNISHED WITH kitchen privileges in private family.Preferably no children.Central location.Box 102, Record.WAITED \u2014 SIDE RAKE.MUST BE IN good repair.State year and p ice.Apply Box 25, Melbourne, Que.s:r OND HAND CAR.COUPE PREFERRED m9-40 cr 41 model.Write, giving price and detail» to M.Albert Leclerc, Water-ville, Que.For Sale ¦ BBimilpmiMiWKiiinnimraJMwimiiiimjiiiiwuuiiiinmiiraiiiP* 1 JAY N.WHITE, D.O.S.1 Uoc-oi\u2014Ocuiai Science OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN | 19-21 Main St.West COATICOOR, QUE.Appointment; Write or Phone I46r2\t| New Office\u2014Ground Floor iiiiiniiiniuuuiiiiiuiuauiiuiiDiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiBiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiuiiittiiiuiiiQiiHUiiiiXB > 1043 R.C.A.VICTOR CAR RADIO; Winchester repeater shotgun; C.C.M.bicycle; .22 Ranger calibre single shot: A* H.P.Maytab gas engine.Douglas Dobb, Water-ville.Phone Lennoxville, 916r6.A YOUNG SOUND HORSE 1.600 OR over.State price.Gordon Ames, Melbourne, Que.ONE OR TWO EASY CHAIRS.IN FAIRLY good condition.Phone 4079.Alden R.Rousseau AUCTIONEER For the District of St.Francis.Farm and Town Auctions Tel.69 \u2014 EAS'i ANGUS, Que.DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS Licensed for City of Sherbrooke ZEPH.ROUSSEAU AUCTIONEER Bilingual Sawyerville, Phone 9 Rock Island & Beebe TAXI SERVICE 2 cars: 5 and 7 Passengers Fully Insured Day and Night Service J.M.K1RWIN Tel.333 \u2014 ROCK ISLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BUGG, MIGNAULT AND GRUNDY.Me- Mutiny A Weigh Boildin*, Ï0 Wellington Street North.Phone 168».BART HOLTRAM, K.C., ADVOCATE, 66 Wellington Street North.Phone 75.MASSEY HARRIS MOW03, OIL BATH, 3 knives, looks like new, p-erfect condition.Apply Box 1A3, Record.INTBRNA1CONLAL HAY LOADER, PURE-bred Holstein bull calf, 1 month old.Apply Gordon Smith, R.R.2, Sherbrooke.BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION WOOD-GAiS-atove, very modern, practically new, hot water front, four gas burners and gas in oven ; also bed, kitchen set, tables, etc.Apply 20 St.Charles Street.110 25 LB.PAILS WHITE LEAD AT 10c per lb.; 64 pails putty at 4c per lb.; \u201825 38 gal, gas tanks \u201cnew\u201d at $7.50 eac^i.Sherbrooke Metal Co.Phone 376ft.RUPTURE SUFFERERS YOU NEED NO longer endure pain or inconvenience work or play, thousands healed.You will have ease and comfort with this lightweight truss endorsed by doctors, mechanics, clerks, everywhere, inexpensive, guaranteed.Write for information and trial offer.Upright j Truss Agency, 4900 Piedmont Avenue, ' Montreal, Que.LARGE SHETLAND PONY, EXTRA GOOD driver; Belgian mare, extra good for general purpose; 1928 Chevrolet Coach, good running order, price $300, W.Matthews, Danville, Que.Reed Estate For Sale WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE SILVER or gold low heeled evening alippers, size 6L»-7a.Phone 241 after 6 p.m.PIANOS WANTED.WILL PAY CASH for medium sized upright piano», in good condition.Please give height, make, finish and mention if stool or bench ; ateo price.Write and we will call.Ed.Bourbeau, 80 City Avenue.Granby, Que.WANTED\u2014LADY\u2019S BICYCLE, IN GOOD condition.Phone 1109-W.WANTED\u2014ELECTRIC WASHER.MUST be in perfect condition.Mrs.Howard Burbank, Knowlton, Que.WANTED\u2014SAFE, APPROXIMATELY 20\u201d high by 15\u201d deep inside, in good condition.Cash.Victor Lemay, Ascot Corner.Phone H>lrl2, Sherbrooke.THE Y\u2019S MEN'S CAMP WOULD LIKE A> piano.Donation preferred, but will purchase if necessary.Phone 727 during business hours.8-ROOM SELF-CONTAINED WOODEN house in Cookshire, in good condition.Apply Donat Favreau, Cookshire.Phone 28.DUPLEX, SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, all hardwood finish, A-l condition.21-23 Magog Street.Apply C» Guy Bishop, 21 King Street West.Livestock For Sale BLACK PERCHERON MARE, 1,50.0 LBS., would sell or exchange for small team.Apply Box 104, Record.GAGNE * OBSMAUAJS.C&e WELLINGTON North- Richmond Office, Phone 87.LYNCH * LYNCH, FACILITIES FOR ; dealing with Income ufld Hbkccas Profit Tas.San Life Bofidiztg.She r brook a Baby Chicks NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER JULY-August chicks.A limited quantity started on hand.Send for list.Bray Hatchery, 51 Depot Street.Phone 2974.Room And Board Wanted YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE- ROOM AND board with English-speaking family.Write J.Proulx, Box 772, Sherbrooke.WANTED BY TWO RELIABLE LADIES room with two beds and board in the country for last week of July and first week of August.Address Box 198, Record, giving particulars.Teachers Wanted ONE QUALIFIED PIKIOTESTANT ELE-mentary teacher wanted for East Clifton School in District No.1.Term 1Ô45-46.Unqualified teachers will be considered.State experience and salary expected.Applications to be received before June 28th.James H C.Towers, Sec.-Trcas., East Clifton, Que.Personal fl.OO BUYS A SH.AC* IN THE KINSMEN Model Home, near Lake Erie Beach, Leamington, Ont.Beautiful $8,003 home »oId to the winner for $1.Send remittance to Robt.Reid, Dept.10.Kinsmen Fund, Learning-ton, Ontario.Receirta aent by return.THE RECORD S RADIO PROGRAMME 1942 OLDSMOBILK \u201cB14M 4-DOOR SEDAN completely equipped with heater, defreater, »>pare tire, flip cover», etc.A really lovely automobile.Will be aold for $1.00 to holder cf lucky ticket to be drawn at the Hockey Carnival, August l?tH.Proceeds toward Community Centre.Ticket» b for $1.00.Mail to Kingston Hockey Aeeociatlon.Kingston, Ont.NOTICE Percheron Stallion Anyone wanting the services of my foui-ye*r-old grey 1700 lb.registered Percheron stallion, Government inspected and recommended, Tel.Coohshire 165 r 5 and stallion will be brought to your door.JOS.HEARN, Cookshire.Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED AS SALESLADY FUIR the cigar and news counter, with some knowledge of French.Olivier\u2019g Reg\u2019d, 12 Wellington North.ROUSSEAU.HOWARD à BRADLEY.OU-rier Bldg.4 Wellington South.Phone 727.ASHTON R.TOBIN, K.C., ROSENBLOOM Bldg.6d Wellington North.Phone 623.Auctioneers K.A.BURTON, WATER VILLE.Pa SSr*.a M- DEMERS, LBN'VILLE.TEL 214r28.a I.STANDISH, AYER\u2019S CLIFF.QUE.L.F.DANIELS, WINDSOR MILLS, Pa 8r5.A.(HARRY) GRENIER, R.R.2, COMPTON.Phene 800.ARTHUR OLSON, MEGANTIC, BOX 822.Albert Murrey, See., Milan.Ph.60r5.A.J.LaROSE, FRELIGHSBURG, MISS.Co., Que.Phone 29r4.COOK WANTED FOR TWO MONTHS, July and August, at summer home in North Hatley.Must be prepared to cook for family of six, including three children and one other maid and week-end guests.$60 a month.Apply Box 194, Record.WANTED.\u2014ONE W\u2019OMAN AS CHEF'S Assistant.Good wages, good hours; also two smart appearing waitresses.Pinnacle Lodge, &leby Lake, Dunham, Que.Male Help Wanted HORSES FOR SALE We receive a carload of horses every wsek.All guaranteed for eight days.Weighing from 1,400 to 1,600 lbs.Ages from 4 to 6 years.ALPH.L\u2019HEUREUX\u20193 Sales Stable 33 Bowen North\tPhone 4064-J.Chartered Accountants EDNEY, ARMITAGE A CO., CHARTERED Accountant», 44b Wellington No, Ph.3285.P.a ROSS & SONS, CHARTERED Accountant», Montreal.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, SURGEON-DENTIST, X-ray.l00 Wellington 5%.North, opposite Court House.Phone 898.Electro-Surgical Clinic SPECIALTY i RHEUMATISM.ARTHRITIS.Neuritia, X-raj Laboratory.Diagnoei, of atomach.lute,tine,, heart.Eiectro-Surglcai removal of CosaBa, hemorrhoid», warta eorna.Dr.Horn.86 Court St.Phon.8638.¦S3 BUILDING LOTS ^ Insurance FOR SALE 7 Lots situated in the North Ward 9 Lots situated in the East Ward \u2014 Also \u2014 An ideal industrial or business lot \u2014 250 feet street frontage by 150\u2019 depth on the corner of King and Argyle Streets.Apply to: SAM FAB I Phone 3871 RELIABLE FARMER WANTED IMMEDI* ately.Job near Sherbrooke.Phone 806-J.ELECTRIC WELDER.MUST HAVE Experience on thin sheet metal.Apply National Selective Sevice Office, 153 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que.General Repairs ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, WASHING machines and lawn mowers sharpened.Call Edgecombe\u2019s Service and Repair, Lennoxville, 9-R.Estate George Huff All those indebted to late George Huff, of Coaticook, are retjuested to pay in the office of G.A.Nermandin, N.P., Coaticook, and that within eight days.During same deity, the creditors of said George Huff should file their claims with said Notary.FLORA B.FOX, Beneficiary Legatee.Coaticook, Que.June 15th 1945.AUCTION SALE ON THE FARM OF E.L.Mayne», W ATERLOO, QUE.Wednesday, June 20th, 1945, AT « :30 A.M.Tlhe following will hr sold a, the owner if leaving the farm: 12 registered milch cows.4 Shorthorns, 8 Ayrehiree, S to freshen in a few weeks, 4 two year old heifers, 5 yearling heifers, 1 three year old Shorthorn hull, registered, 1 yearling Shorthorn bull, 1 yearling Ayrshire bull, 6 veal calves (suckers), 4 work horses, (2 Belgian maree), I brood sow, 39 hens, 2 double wagons, 1 manure wagon, express wagon, two seated buggy, Concord buggy, rubber tired buggy, sleigh, covered pung, heavy pung, moccasin sleds, 2 manure sleds, hand sled, hand wagon with box and hay rack, two wheelbarrows, two buggy poles, double harness, express harness, double driving harness (brass trim), 2 gasoline engines, drag saw, circular saw, grain grinder, 2 grinding stones, (1 weighing 835 lbs.), bench saw, 1 mowing macihne (oil bath), horse rake, hay loader, hay tedder, disc harrow, 2 spring tooth harrows, 2 walking plows, 1 aulky plow, 1 dirt scraper, 1 snow scraper, snow plow, snow roller, 2 cultivators, drill seeder, turnip planter, com planter, corn sheller, 2 cream separators, 12 eight gallon milk cans, scales, barrels, 1 pump for water system belt' driven (special for pressure tank), barrel churn, butter worker, sap buckets, spouts, gathering tank, sap pans, horse hoe, feed trucks, fanning mill, root cutter, electric fence, hog wire, barbed wire (new), logging chains, cant-hooks, saws, skidding tongs, crowbars, picks, shovels, forks, hay knife, 2 wagon boxes, 2 hay racks, 2 gravel boxes, 1 dump box for double wagon, stone hooks, ladders, 1 bab* cock tester, few household articles, and many ether articles too numerous to mention.The farm is also for sale.Lunch served by W.L Terms : Cash.P.DELUBE, Auctioneer, Waterloo, Que.Have you read the Want Ada lately?Perhaps there ia something advertised you would like to buy.REV.ARTHUR WILKINSON, OF MONTREAL.West Shefford, June IS.Many older people living: in the Eanern Townships, partie nlarly in Wer.j Shefforo, Sawyerville and Coati-j cook, will rejfret to learn of the ' death of the Rev, Arthur Wilkinson,1 which occurred in Montreal on June) 3.For forty years the Rev.Mr.Wilkinson was a minister of the Methodist and later the United Church, holding paste rates in the aforenamed places a?well as in Carlelton Place.Prescott and Perth in Ontario.An Englishman by birth, he completed his education at the Wesleyan Theological College, Montreal, and upon his ordination on July 10, 1892, began a ministry characterir.-ed by enthusiasm, tireless energy and skilfull organitntion.With his innate love for and knowledge of people, Rev.Mr.Wilkinson could not remain inactive, for during the thirteen years he acted as librarian of the United Theological College, Montreal, he supplemented this work with the founding of two congregations and a close identification with the Bibli Society as well as conducting the mid-week service in St.Janies\u2019 United Church.After the funeral service conducted in St.James' United Church by the minister, the Rev.Dr.Norwood, and attended by many of the ministers attending the Montreal Conference, the body of the late reverend gentleman was interred in the family plot in the West Shefford Cemetery.He leaves a widow, the former Daisy F.Lawrence, sister of Irvine Lawrence, of West Shefford, and three sons, Lawrence, Dr.Arthur, of the Royal Victoria Hospital staff, Montreal, and Carlton, overseas.CBM -\tCHLT - O24o>\tCFCF - two) \tMONDAY EVENING\t 6.15: Nevis.\t6.00: Your Favorite Bund\t6.00: Musicale, 6.L5: Radio Sport» Keel.\t6,15: CBC News.\t6.15: Newiiesut.6.30: Curtain Echoes.\t6.25: Interlude.\t6.43: Adventures of Jimmy Dale.7.00: Design for Listening.\t7.00: Musical Interlude.\t7.00: Newscast.7.30; Three Suns Trio.\t7.30: Three Suns Trio.\t7.30: Uncle Troy, 7.45: News Roundup\t8.Oil: Summer Variety.\t7.15: Political Talk.8.03: Strir.gtime: Anne Marlowi\t8.30: Ncwstaml Review .\t8.30: Studio Programme.8.30: Kami Radio K >.urn.\t8.45 : Black and W bite Kuihu.-a .\t9.00: Reminiscing, 9.00: Piano RecitaL\t9.00: Reminiscing.\t0.30: Informai,ton Please.\t9.80: Information Please.\t10.00; Carnation Hour.10.00: News.\t10,00: The- Contented Hour,\t10,30: Newv 10.30: Don Turner\u2019s Orchestra.\t10,30: Parade of Life.\t10.45: Dance Orchestra.11.03: Musical Comedy.\t11.00: CBC News.\t11.00: Appointment with Life.11.30: Author's Playhouse.\t\t11.20: Lance Orchestra.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.ALL KINDS INSURANCE AT LOWEST coat.McKm Insurance Kcg\u2019d.Tel.1156-W.Marriage Licences_______________ MARRIAGE LICENCES.W.H BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg.4 Wellington SontA._ r ¥ Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, B.A.S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist 27a Wellington No.Phone 267, Open 9 to 6 every dey, J.S.BRAULT.B.A., S.O., EYE-SIGHT Specialist 60 Wellington St N, Apt 1.Phone 8462.Physicians and Surgeons DR.ETKIER, PHONE 676, 8 GORDON ST.Electrotherapy Urinary Disease._________ DES.J.A DASCHE A LIONEL DARCHE, Eye, ear, nose and throat Private Hoe-pital, 92 King Street West Real Estate ALBINI SAMSON WILL BUY.SELL OR exchange all kinds of property throughout the Province.For full detail* write Albinl P.O.Box 627.Sherbrooke.P.Q- _____\t6 King St.East.Apt 1.Phone Sherbrooke.1657-M.Beautiful Residential PROPERTY FOR SALE One of Sherbrooke\u2019s finest residential properties consisting of 10 rooms, 2 tile bathrooms, hardwood flooring throughout.Finished in oak.Oil Heating.2 Garages in property.LOT: 85\u2019 v 135\u2019 Corner of Montreal and High Streets IN THE NORTH WARD Apply 0,1 the Premises: SO Montreal Street or Phone 3871 LET US DO YOUR NEXT JOB SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 33 Brewster St.Tel.2010 or 524 Our Prices Defy All Competition.COMPLETE EQUIPMENT The oldest, most complete and most important company of its kind in the Townships MRS JOSEPH BURNS, OF EAST ANGUS.East Angus, June 18.\u2014 Many friends were saddened on learning of the death, in her seventy-second year, of Mrs.Joseph Bum*, which occurred at her home, on Monday, May 14th, 1D46, after an Bine*is of over two yeans duration.Following prayers |ut the.late residence a funeral service was held on May 17th, in EmmamuaJ United Church, which was filled to capacity with sorrowing relatives and friends.The services were conducted by the minister, Rev.C.J.Gustafson.As the casket was accompanied down the aisle to the aihar, by her huaband, granddaughter, and Nurse Boggs, appropiate music was softly rendered by the organist, Mr®.Roy Cildis.Favorite hymn* of the deceased were sung, \u201cNearer My God To Thee,\u201d \u201cAbide With Me,\u201d \u201cGod Be With You Till Wo Meet Again.\u201d \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross\u201d was eung as a solo by Mr.Allen Will lard, The beautiful floral tributes covering the casket, in the Church, and which were accompanied by messages of sympathy bore ilent testmony to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held and included those from the family, relatives, friends and neighbors, St, Francis Valley Lodge, No.44, I.O.O.F., and the staff of the Treasury Cost Accornt-ing Di vie ion, Dominion Government, Montreal.The bearers were six nephews, Irby Gilbert and William and Ar.sell Burns, of Montreal; Norman and Carl Burns, of Sawyerville; and Douglas Burns, of Island Brook.Mrs.Bums, nee Lois Maria Wood-row, a daughter of the late James P.Woodrow, and his wife, Mary A.Shepherd, was born in the Township of Westbury, on April 16, 1874, later moving to East Angus, where e.he was married to Joseph Bums on June.15, 1858.Three gons were born of this union, Archie and Allen (twins) and Shirley.Archie predeceased his mother in 1912 and Shirley in 1918.Mrs.Bums was a life long member of the United Church, and of the Ladies\u2019 Aid.She was a devoted wife and mother, a kind neighbor, 7.30: News\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Interlude, 8.16; Devotional Period.8.30: Musical March Pash 9.00: New* Roundup.9.05: Jazz on Parade.9.30; Daytime Claries.9.15: Music While You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands, 10.30: Commentary\u2014Interlude.10.45: Sweet Hour of Prayer.11.00: Morning Musicale, 11.15: Rev.Fr.McDonagh.11.30: Soldier'* Wife.11,45: Lucy Linton\u2019s Story.12.00: News.12.30: Farm Broadcast.1.00: News.1,15: Happy Ganv,.1.45: The Week\u2019s Good Cause.2.00: Big Sister.2.15: Life Can Be Beautiful.2.30: Tropicana (NBC.) T00: A Woman of America.3.16: Ma Perkins.3.30: Pepper Young\u2019* Family.8.46: Right to Happiness.4.16: News\u2014Talk.4.80: Modern Musicians.4.45: Artist of Tomorrow, 5.15; f»ongs for You.5.30: Front Line Family, 5.45: Interlude.TUESDAY MORNING 7.30: The Musical Clock.8.00: News Bulletin 8.80: Morning Devotions.8.45: Musical Pot Pourri.6.08: The Breakfast Club, 9.45: Music While You Work.10.00: Parade of Bands.11.00: Instrumental Music.7.30: Nows\u2014Musical.8.00: News\u2014Music.8.15: Nabob Cofl'oo, Time.8.30; Top of thu Morning.8.45: News.9.00: Breakfast Club.10.00: News Kluslu.-.10.10: Words and Music.10.30; Soloist.10.46: Listening Post.11.00: Concert Hall of the Air.11.15: Musicale.11.30: In the Woman\u2019s World.11.45: Musical Interlude.TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12,05; The Sunshine Hour.12.35: Concert Gems.1,00: UBC News.1.45: Music for You.2.00: Matinee for Moderns.3.1H): Music Hall.8.36: Swing Session.4,00: Musical Programme.4.15: Aloha Land.4.30: Modern Musicians.5.16: Songs for You.6.30: The Robinson Family, 5.45: Afternoon Downbeat.12.00: Noon Melody Tima.12.30: Soldier's Wife.12.45: Truth and Fiction.1.00: News\u2014Music.1.15: Constance Bennett.1,30: Rotary Club Luncheon.2,1)0: Studio Programme.2.16: Ethel and Albert.2.30: Soloist.3.U0: Musicale.3.15: Sing a Song.3.30: Musical Magic.3.46: Voice of Memory.4.00: Time Views the News.4.16: That's for Me.4.30: Report from Europe.4.45: Music Salon.6.00: Terry and the Pirates.5.15: Dick Tracy.5.30: Musicale.5.45: Muslngs on Melodies.TUESDAY EVENING 6.00: Pgm.Review\u2014Stocks.6.15: News.Sports Reel.6.45: BBC News.7.00: Song Recital.7.30: Toronto Trio.7.45: CBC News Roundup.8.00: Concert Classics.8,30: Discussion Club.9.00: John and Judy.9.30: Fibber McGee 10.00: News.10.15: Books of the Times, 10.30: Show Time.11.00: BBC Radio Newsreel.11.15: Off the Record, 11.30: Classics for Today.12.00: CBC News: Sign Off.0.00: Your Favorite Band, 6.15: CBC News.6.25: Interlude.7.00: Isabelle\u2019McEwan Sings.7.30: Everything for the Boys.8.30: The Allan Young Show.9.00: Dominion Concert Hour.10.00: To Be Announced.10.30: Dance Music.11.00: CBC News.11.15: Musical Programme, 11,30: Sign-off.6.00: Musicale.6.05: Supper Serenade.6.15: News.8.25: What\u2019s Happening Tonight 6.30: Studio Programme, 0,45: To be Announced.7.00: Newscast.7.15: Lum and Abner.7.30 Everything for the Boys, S.30: Alan Young Show.9.00: Concert Hour.9,30: Organ and Violin Recital 10,80: News.10,45: Dance Orchestra.11.55: News.12,00: Dance Orchestra.and will be sadly missed by her relatives and friends.Those, who survive and mourn her  are her bus,band, son Allen, daughter-in-law, and granddaughter, of Montreal ; her sister, Mrs.Ella Barbeau, of East Angus; as well ns several nieces and nephews.The funeral was under the joint direction of Messrs.J.W.Blake assisted by Percy Blick, of Sherbrooke, S.N.Bishop of Bishopton, and Adelard Paguin of East Angus.There from out of town, who attended tihe funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Allem, Bums and daughter, Mias Arlene Bums, Mrs.L.Armstrong, Mr.Irby Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs.William.Bums, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Fournier, Mr.Ansell Burns and Mr.C.Seal, of Montreal; M.and Mrs.R.H.Burns, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Burns-, and family, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Haim mend, Mr.and Mm.James Christie, Mr, H.V.Burn®, Mrs.Ansell Burns, Mr.Howard Se-aLs and Mise Mary Seals, Mr.Strom a eh and daughter, Fern, of Island Brook; Mr.and Mrs.Victor Burma and son, Carl Burns, Mr.Samuel Campbell and Mns.M-c-Dermomt, of Flamicrr.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burns, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bums, Mr.James Carr, Mr, Henry Riddle, Miss- Ruth Riddle and Mrs.R.Woods, of Sawyerville; Mr.and Mrs.Fred Seals, Mr.and Mrs?.11.A.Stevenson and Mus.E.A.Seats, of CooMili-e; Mr.Alby Lothrop, Mr.Duncan Lothrop, Mi?® Muriel Burma, R.N., and Mise Lena Burns, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Blake, Mr.Percy Bliok and Mrs.Robinson, of Sherbrooke; Mr.R.C.RoWe anil son, Mr.Cyril Rolfe and Mr.S N.Bishop, of Bkhoptoti; and others.THINKING BACKWARD It may be that Mr.Truman's school teacher, way down in Missouri, oner, predicted the boy would be president, but we have a strong feeling that this is a case of retroactive intuition.Or does every teacher make a blanket prediction, covering each yearly class, just to be on the safe side?REAL ESTAT FINE TWO FLAT HOUSE Downstairs: Hall-way, large living-room, lovely dining-room, two beautiful bed-rooms with wardrobes, den, with modern kitchen and bath-rooms, hardwood floors and wood-work throughout.Same upstairs.Cement cellar with double heated garage, hot water heating system, built or a lot 50 x 120 in the North Ward, This property is insulated from foundation to the, attic with rock wool and the outside Fancy Brick.The upstairs flat is rented at $55.00 per month.The downstairs is available at any time for the purchaser, Selling price $11,500.For further particulars call \u2014 L A, GAUDREAU 85 Wellington St.North Phone 42 OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams GOOtJ GAWSHJ i MUSTA PELL ASLEEP AT TH' WHEEL/ THAWkl HEVIMS.VUH DID/ FEB YOU DID MUCH BETTER THAN) IF you was awake; 1- '/;tlw .à -T5 'i THE NAVIGATOR '\t.\t-r-,\t4-19 v.X v\\bi L : A ?.1 i-EJtj \u2018I», -, T M.I, , tp OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople 6ANAE OLD JAKE EARLN FOR fAE/NLS AND LATE FOR.WORK/-\"- NES THE HOUSE IS ALL PAINTED\u2014 I'VE BEEN) AS BUSV AS A Butcher voith A fresM supply') OF LAMQ CHOPS/ GAVSISH/ AIWOS And ME CAME TO HELP\u2014\\ME TOOK OFF FROM THE MATTRESS LIKE MUSTANG PLANES BUT \\N& HADDA wait an Hour or SO FOR.OUR.Breakfast to'Digest/ {MALLOOf DON'T K TELL ME T FATHER HAS FINISHED THE-PAINTING/ \u2014 EGAD/AND IT \u201e LOOKS AS r LONJELW AS A COROT .LANDSCAPE/ \u2014' a \u2022Iff Mice TIMING, ,CHUMS = Sanuon, Offic* : BRINGING UP FATHER.By George McManus.Storage furniture, etc., in sepajutk room»- Phon* Prichard.526ri.FACTORY SPACE AVAILABLE Large hall or, 1st Floor, heated, no posts, 100\u2019 x 80\u2019, with office space on Ground Floor, 19 x 30\u2019 Central location, opposite Post Office, all facilities available.Allbrick building, steel construction, well-lighted.\u2014 Apply \u2014 STANSTEAD GARAGE A.FOURNIER.Prop.Stanstead, Que.MOTORS REPAIRED All Types\u2014All Sizes-Expert Work ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED 17 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.645 T DAY-BY-PAVIN' EVERY WAY-i'LL ©AY- __ tTP\u2019 (3 % .-T-=a* STEP ON IT-JIGG6/ wLn \u2014 f » & \tr\t~ 1 ML\t \t \t \t FOR YOUR _ WANT DÜ ADS.PHONE » E,ght-SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945.- SHERBROOKE NOTRE DAME SUFFERS DOUBLE LOSS ON WEEKEND Drop 54 Decision To As Final-Inning Rally A thrilling ninth-inning rally by Shertvrooke last night at the Stadium fell short by one run, giving the Lachine Black Sox a close 5-4 triumph over the league-leading Notre Dame crew in a rousing Provincial Baseball League game witnessed by over 2,0OIO fans.The game, which &aw Sherbrooke absorb its second loss of the day, having lost to the Drummondville Cubs by a 3-1 count in the afternoon, kept the large crowd in suspense to the last man out and saw a Sherbrooke bid to tie up the score, after having trailed by 5-0 from the frame, fail after two runs had been pushed across the plate to put Coach Tony Pinard\u2019s men within one point of tying up the game.Two runs in the second inning and three in a disastrous fourth canto, during which Starting Pitcher Lefty Dube was knocked out of the box in favor of \u201cBig Dave\u201d Lamibton, gave the Lachine squad a commanding 5-0 lead to work on.The Sherbrooke rally started in the fifth stanza when Dussault banged out a single, followed in succession by Nick Malfara\u2019s triple and Cliff Couillard\u2019s single to left centre.Coming close in the seventh frame, the Sherbrookers continued to menace then opponent* and in the ninth, wildness by Pitcher Lou Peloquin almost cost Lachine the game.A base on balls to Norm Dussault started things off and the little centerfielder advanced to third when Nick Malfara slammed out a double to centre, his second long hit of the game.The rally almost died when Cliff Couillard fanned but again Peloquin lost his control.Balling Dave Lambton, Peloquin loaded the bases.Chuck Malfara, next up, also received a pass and the third Sherbrooke run came in on a soft touch.I .kin.BUMS PROVING MAIN SHOW OF NATIONAL LOOP home on Lou Peloquin\u2019s high fly to centre.Desrochere was caught at home, Meunier to Nick Malfara, after an attempt to catch Reddick at second failed.Reddick Homen: In the fourth, the first home run of the season at the Stadium was hit when Eddie Reddick poled out a S^O-foot clout to left.The ball sailed over Chuck Malfara\u2019s head and bounced off the fence out of the park, giving Lachine a 3-run lead.Peloquin singled to keep the attack going and came home two plays later when Lefty Dube muffed a soft grounder by Coon Couillard.On Joe Desroches\u2019 single, after Lessard had hit safely, Couillard came home with the fifth Lachine run.From then on, it was an uphill fight for Sherbrooke.With two men still on and two away, Dave Lamb-ton took Dube\u2019s place in the box and succeeding in retiring the side, forcing Scrutton out, short to first.Notre Dome Open* Up: In the fifth, Notre Dame regained some of its old batting power and scored two runs to put them back into the ball game.Dussault led off with a single and romped home from first on Nick Malfara\u2019s mighty triple to right.Nick then came in with the second run when Cliff Couillard drew a safety to left.A long fly to centre by Dave Lambton and a pop to first by Alfie Malfara ended the uprising, Dube having grounded pitcher to first earlier in the inning.In the sixth, a double by Lofty Dube started things off again and a single by Norm Dussault kept the ball rolling.However, Dube, attempting to reach home after Dus-sault\u2019s high fly fell safely, was nipped by Fred Desrochers\u2019 throw to the plate.In the ninth, the Sherbrooke squad again drew close but the rally died out at the very last minute and Notre Dame was left out in the cold, Alfie Malfara, up with the bases loaded, clipped a pop fly to third but on the short end of a 5-4 count, Peloquin\u2019s wildness cost Lachine an- \u201cTricky Nick\u201d other run when he walked Paul La- In the third frame, Nick Malfara montagne, allowing Nick Malfara to pulled a ruse which almost resulted drift across the plate with the fourth in Sherbrooke scoring a run.Dube run, putting the Notre Dame men within easy striking distance of the slim one-point lead.However, the Sherbrooke hopes died when Gaby Meunier, tense with the tight situation and the load resting upon his ability to hit safely, wafted a high foul to first base which Coon Couillard handled easily to retire the side and end the ball game.Lachine Starts Fast; had singled and Dussault had drawn a walk when Nick came to bat.Flying out to deep centre, Nick rounded first and headed for second, even though the fly was caught.Making the Lachine men play for him, in the hope that Dube would hotfoot it home before they discovered their mistaking him for Dussault, who had taken a slight lead off first, Nick was tagged \u201cout\u201d by Scrutton.However, Dube hadn\u2019t taken advantage After a first inning during which : of the trick and Notre Dame missed Coon Couillard drew a double and Lessard reached first on a hit-bypitcher, the Lachine power asserted itself with two runs being pushed across the plate in the second frame.Scrutton singled to right and was safe on second on the next play when Dube, on Desrochers\u2019 fielder\u2019s choice, threw badly to second to allow Scrutton a safe second sack.Eddie Reddick, with a single to left, loaded the bases and Scrutton came TRUSSES Fitted and adjusted.Satisfaction guaranteed.Gaudet Pharmacy 29 King St.W.Tel.3868 Near Bus Terminal out on a run.Nick Malfara, with a triple and a and a single.Chuck Malfara and Norm Dussault, with two for three, also shone for the locals.Dave Lamibton, facing a 5-0 deficit when he came in to pitch, also turned in a good job, giving up only three hits after Lachine had socked Dube for nine.Eddie Reddick, with a homer and a single, led the Lachine hitters, while Coon Couillard, with a double and a single, and Stan Scrutton, with the same record, also hit heavily for the visitors.By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Those \u201cferocious gentlemen\u201d from Brooklyn are in undisputed possession of first place in the National League today for the first time this season.Chosen by baseball writers to finish near the bottom in the standings, the surprising Dodgers climaxed a great early June drive by humbling Mort Cooper and the Boston Braves 9-6 in the opener of yesterday\u2019s scheduled double header, to seep from fifth place past both Pittsburgh and New York.The Bugs and Giants now are tied for second place one game behind.The second game was halted by the Massachusetts 6:30 p.m.curfew law with the Braves ahead 4-1 after seven innings.The game will be continued in August when the two teams meet again.The Pirates and Giants each dropped twin bills, the Pirates to the oncoming St.Louis Cardinals 7-0 and 6-\t2, and the New Yorkers to the last place Philadelphia Phillies 11-9 and 6-2.The league-leading Detroit Tigers took it on the chin twice from Chicago White Sox 6-2 and 7-6, but retained first place in the American League, although their lead was cut from ZVs to-1% games.New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics split.After Floyd Sevens won the opener for the Yanks 7-\t2 from Buck Newsom, the Mack-men\u2019s Russ Christopher notched his 11th triumph 4-2.Boston\u2019s rampaging Red Sox took two from Washington 2-1 and 7-1 to pull up within a game and a half of the second place Yankees.A three-run rally in the ninth gave Chicago Cubs their eighth victory over Cincinnati 3-1 in the opener of what was supposed to be a double-header.A three-run rally in the ninth gave Chicago Cubs eighth victory over Cincinnati 3-1 in the opener of what was supposed to be a doubleheader.The second game was postponed by rain as was the Cleveland-St.Louis Browns twin bill.By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, June 18.\u2014((Pj\u2014The man in the dark business suit dangled long legs over the table, pointed to| the hotelroom door and scowled' heavily.\u201cI come all the way down to To- ! ronto from the West for this meeting and what do they do?\u201d he asked.\u201cThey won\u2019t even let me in there, though I\u2019m still unofficially a member.\u201d Inside, the National Hockey ; League\u2019s Board of Governors held a closed meeting under chairmanship of Frank Calder, N.H.L.President for 25 years.The man outside didn\u2019t like \u201ccooling his heels\u201d in the corn-( dor, he told a reporter, but he figured he might just as well hang around a little longer.That was January, 1943.Two hours later the reporter, still waiting in the corridor, learned Calder had suf-' fered a heart attack.An hour later, stlil waiting, he was informed the| governors had appointed Mervyn : (Red) Dutton to handle league af-! fairs during Calder\u2019s illness.Calder, 65, died in Montreal a few! days later.Dutton, remained in' charge under various titles, though he insisted at intervals he was going to quit.Last week, finally, he accepted a five-year contract to continue as President.Wonder if he\u2019ll still wear dark business suits?Good Neighbor Policy International chess officials are wondering whether the Canadian Navy will grant Ordinary Seaman! Abe Yanofsky of Winnipeg leave to participate in the Pan-American Chess Conference at Los Angeles ¦ next month against a dozen of the best chess players in North and South America.Yanofsky, 20, has! won the Canadian chess title five times and won the North American championship in 1942.Given leave from naval duties at H.M.C.S.Cornwallis to play in the 1945 Dominion Tournament at Saskatoon last week, Yanofsky finished in a first-place deadlock with Frank Yerhoff of Regina.Both were undefeated in the tourney with nine wins and three draws.Monday Melange Cafe societty blinked\u2014and took a second look.The setting was a Toronto dance floor and the cause of eyebrow lifting was the appearance of Ralph Allen, who can\u2019t dance, and! Ted Reeve, who won\u2019t dance, along with Cmdr.Pete MacRitchie, Chief Public Relations Officer for the Can-! adian Navy.\t) The three well-known Toronto newspapermen, all Overseas for lengthy periods in this w^r, had gathered earlier in the day for their, first reunion.Reeve, breaking in aj new pair of shoes, had a typical quip: j \u201cIt's a question which gives out, first\u2014the shoes, or the feet.\u201d JERSEY HOLDS LEADERSHIP OF _____________i Desrochers, 3ib .,\t.5\t0\t1\t1\t0 Scdutton, 2b .\t.5\t1\t2\t1\t5 Desrochers, ss .,\t.4\t0\t0\t3\t3.Reddick, c \t\t.4\t2\t2\t3\t0 Peloquin, p ., .\t\t1\t2\t0\t5 Totals\t\t\t\t\t39\t5\t1.2\t27\t13 Sherbrooke\tAB R\t\tH\tPO A\t Dussault, cf .\t.3\t2\t2\t2\t1 N.Malfara, c .\t.5\t2\t2\t3\t2 Couillard, 2b \t\t\t0\t1\t1\t2 Lambton, rf-p .\t.4\t0\t0\t0\t4 C.Malfara, If ,.,\t.3\t0\t2\t3\t1 A, Malfara, lb .\t.5\t0\t1\t14\t0 Lamontagne, 3b .\t.4\t0\t0\t1\t1 Meunier, ss \t\t.5\t0\t0\t3\t2 Dube, p-rf\t.\t.4\t0\t2\t0\t2 Totals \t\t38\t4\t10\t27\t15 Score by innings\t\t\tR\tH\tE Lachine .920 300\t\t\t\t12\t2 Sherbrooke .900\tO&O\t002\t\u20144\t10\t5 Lachine Burr, rf .iMundey, If .Couillard, lb Lessard, cf ., AB R Summary \u2014 Errors: Dube 2, Des-roehers.Meunier, Scrutton, Lamibton, Lamontagne; runs batted in: Pole-quin, Burr, Desrochers, Reddick, N.P0Ai^a^ara> Ù.Couillard, C.Malfara, 1\t0 : Lamontagne; two base hits: Coon 0 O'Couillard, Dube, Scrutton, N.Mal-q: fera; three base hits: N.Malfara; 0 NOTICE The Record requires an ambitious boy or girl to deliver Papers in Bedford.For full details contact CLIVE HUNTER, Bedford or write to the Sherbrooke Daily Record home run: Reddick; stolen bases: Dussault; sacrifices: Burr; Double play: C.Malfara to Meurier to A.Malfara; bases on balls: off Pelo-i quin 6 (Dussault 2, Lambton, C, Malfara 2, Lamontagne), off Dube 1 (Lessard), off Lambton 0; left on bases: Lachine 10, Sherbrooke 13; struck out: by Peloquin 2 (Lamontagne, Cliff Couillard), by Dube 0, by Lambton 1 (Desrochers; Hits: off Peloquin 10 hits, 4 runs in 9 innings, off Dube 9 hits, 5 runs in 3 2-3 innings, off Lambton 3 hits, .0 runs in 5 1-3 innings; hits by pitch-! er: by Dube (Lessard); winning ' pitcher: Peloquin; losing pitcher: Dube; time of game 2:15; attendance 2,000; umpires: Fournier at plate, Goulet on bases.NOW! MEMBERS OF THE HI Lions Club Start Their PAPER SALVAGE COLLECTION TODAY tl 6.00 P.M.Are Your Bundles Ready?REMEMBER This Space is Contributed to the Lions Club Salvage Committee by JULIUS KAYSER & CO., Limited.Collection will also be made of scrap iron, Rubber, Bones, Rags, etc.YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7, Philadelphia 1.New York 2, Philadelphia 4.Boston 2, Washington 1.Boston 7, Washington 1.Chicago 6, Detroit 1.Detroit 5, Chicago 2.Cleveland at St.Louis, double, postponed.All clubs play doubleheader.NATIONAL LEAGUE .St.Louis 7, Pittsburgh 0.St.Louis 6, Pittsiburgh 2.Philadelphia 11, New York 9.Philadelphia 6, New York 2.Brooklyn 9, Boston 6.Boston 4, Brooklyn 1.Second game called in Sth.Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.Second game, postponed, rain.All clubs play doubleheader INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 4, Syracuse 2.Montreal 8, Syracuse 0.Jersey City 12, Rochester 5.Jersey City 3, Rochester 1.Toronto 23, Baltimore 10.Toronto 8, Baltimore 6.Newark at Buffalo, double, postponed.All clubs played doubleheader.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St.Paul 3, Indianapolis 0.St.Paul 4, Indianapolis 2.Kansas City 8, Toledo 2.Toledo 6, Kansas City 3.Milwaukee 6, Coldumbus 5.\u2022Milwaukee 4, Columbus 1.Louisville 8, Minneapolis 2.Minneapolis 7, Louisville 1.All clubs played doubleheader.SATURDAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7, Chicago 5.Detroit 6, Chicago 1.Philadelphia 4, New York 3.Washington 4, Boston 0.St.Louis 4, Cleveland 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 6, Brooklyn 5-St.Louis 13, Pittsburgh 1.0.New York 7, Philadelphia 2.Only games scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 3, Montreal 3.Baltimore 15, Toronto 5.Newark 8, Rochester 6.Buffalo at Syracuse, postponed.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St.Paul 11, Indianapolis 9.Only games scheduled.TODAY\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston.Only games scheduled.NATIONAL LEAGUE New Y'ork at Brooklyn.Only games scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at Montreal.Newark at Toronto.Jersey City at Buffalo.Baltimore at Rochester.AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING LOSES mi TO TUNE OF 7-1 With scheduled week-end fixtures at Quebec and Plessisville postponed due to rain, and wet grounds, the only other game played yesterday in the Provincial League saw Lachine go down to its fourth straight defeat in as many starts when Three Rivers Commandos topped them 7-1 on La-1 chine\u2019s own field.Three Rivers started off with three runs scored in the opening frame, and Lachine just couldn\u2019t seem to get started.Jerry Tennyson of the Commandoes spaced his hits well and was never in trouble throughout the entire nine innings, although he allowed eleven hits compared to nine permitted by Pitchers Frankie Dea-gan and Jacques Cecil of the Lachine mound.'Belting out four hits for his five times up.Left \u2019Fielder Ernie Mundey of Lachine was top man of the game, while Joe Benoit knocked out two for three for Three Rivers and also garnered a run.Lachine\u2019s pitching staff took another walloping, with Cecil being sent to the showers after allowing the bases to load up in the fifth with I two walks and a single, Frankie Deagan replacing him and retiring the side without further trouble.Jacques Cecil brought his team the sole run, however, scoring in the fifth, after belting out a single.Scores by innings: Three Rivers 310 003 000\u20147 9 3 Lachine\t000 010 000\u20141 11 2 Batteries: Tennyson and Cotnoir; Cecil (6), Deagan and Ryddick.By The Associated Press Jersey City retained its hold on first place of the International I.eague by taking both ends of a doubleheader from Rochester Red Wings yesterday 12-5 and 3-1 before a crowd of 7,103.The Little Giants rapped Frank Radier and Norman Shone for 11 hits in the opener and then took advantage of Id bases on balls to score freely.Frank Rosso, although he travelled only 5 and two thirds innings was credited with the victory, his sixth.At Montreal the Royals started their second home stand of the season by taking both ends of the double header from the Syracuse Chiefs, winning the opener 4 to 2, and the nightcap 8 to 0.Jean Pierre Roy, who went the distance for the Royals in the first game, pitched a steady and effective game, to mark up his 11th victory of the year.He gave up three walks, two of them in the opening frame, and these mixed in with a base hit gave the chiefs their first run.An error figured in the other run.The chiefs could do nothing with Les Webber in the nightcap.The former Dodger making his first start before a home crowd, was in command all the way.At Baltimore, Toronto took both ends of a doubleheader from the Orioles, 23-1*0 and 8-6.The opening game found the Leafs blasting five Oriole hurlers for 19 base hits, Piet and Gaetano each having four.Harry Jordan and A1 Jarlett were nicked for 14 by the Orioles.Tom Crowson pitched the nightcap for the Leafs, allowing eight hits.Buffalo figured in the only two I week-end postponements', at home to j Newark on Sunday and at Syracuse ] Saturday.| In other Saturday games, Jersey I City took a 4-3 decision from Mont-j real to hurdle the Royals into first place.Toronto Leafs found themselves on the short end of a big score, Baltimore winning 16-5.At Newark, the Bears won over Rochester Red Wings 8-6.Drummondville Gains 3-1 Win In Sunday Afternoon Fixture LEAGUE STANDING Sherbrooke .13 Three Rivers .11 Quebec.11 Plessisville\t8 Lachine .4 Drummondville .11 L.P.C 3\t.W 4\t.6316 5\t.546 5\t.375 3\t.260 9\t.131 EATON Mrs.Ray Stoddard is at home with her parents.Mr.and Mr®.John Winslow.Mr.and Mrs.Billie Provis and daughter, Marilyn, were, guests of M r.and Mrs.William Pro vis, in Bury.GRANBY NINE IS DEFEATED 9-3 BYSHERBROOKE In an exhibition game here on ; Saturday night the Provincial League j leading Sherbrooke Notre Dame nine defeated Granby of the Yam-| aska League by the score of 9-3 in an unexciting fixture that failed to provide any overdose of thrills for i the ball fans.Big gun for the Notre Dames was i Alfie Malfara with a three-bagger | and two singles in four trips to bat.* The first time up he got to first on I balls.The Sherbrooke runs were j scored by Chuck Malfara in the second and Dussault and A1 Blouin I in the fifth.In the sixth the local boys scored four runs off the bats of Meunier, Dussault, Dube and Blouin, and in the eighth Meunier and Blouin ended the scoring for the Sherbrooke boys.For Granby, Dion and Brouillette scored in the first inning to start things off on the right foot but the Granby boys\u2019 only score was made I by Dion in the sixth.There were many errors on both ¦sides with Granby chalking up four and Sherbrooke having three marked against them.Each team had eight hits.Score by innings: Granby .200 001 000\u20143 Sherbrooke.010 024 02x\u20149 Batteries: Granby, Lacomp and Trudeal; Sherbrooke, Blouin and N.Malfara.Mr.America \tWon\tLost\tP.C.Detroit .\t.29\t20\t.592 New York\t\t28\t22\t.561 Boston .\t.27\t24\t.529 Chicago .\t\t2 >5\t.500 St.Louis .\t\t24\t24\t.5 CO Washington\t22\t2*5\t.468 Cleveland .\t.21\t26\t.447 Philadelphia\t.20\t29\t.408 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost\t\t\tP.C.I Brooklyn .\t.30\t21\t.588 ! Pittsburgh .\t\t30\t23\t.C\u20196\u20186 j New York .\t\t39\t23\t.556 1 St.Louis .\t.20\t23\t.558 j Chicago .\t\t26\t22\t.542 Boston .,\t.25\t25\t.500 ; Cincinnati\t.22\tnr\" w 1\t.440 Philadelphia\t.14\t42\t.250 I .INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.C.:\t\t\t Jersey City\t.31\t10\t.660 ¦Montreal .\t.\t.34\t19\t.642 iNewark .\t\t19\t.5'78 Baltimore .\t97\t22\t.551 j Toronto\t\t19\t23\t.462 Syracuse .\t.IS\t27\t.4001 Rochester .\t\t17\t31\t\u2022354 Buffalo .\t14\t20\t.3251 Ifri; 5B HI Army life did its share putting Pfc.Clarence W.Ross in perfect shape.Ross, formerly of Oakland.Calif., and now stationed at Las Vegas Army Air Field, won the 1945 title as most perfectly developed man in the National A.A.U.Senior W\u2019eight-lifting Championships at American Legion Stadium, LADD\u2019S MILiS Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sage received word from their eldest son, Sgt.Albert Sage, that on April 21 he had won his commission and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant.Lieut.Sage has seen action in North Africa, Italy and Sicily.He reached England in December, 1940, with the 35th Battery of Sherbrooke.He expects to be able to spend his leave in Canada shortly.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Sage spent a week-end in Stanstead with their daughters, Mrs.Gordon Lewis and Mrs.Eric Flanders, and their families.Mr .and Mrs.Raymond Falconer spent a day in Sherbrooke.Drummondville, June 18.\u2014 Rene Duford\u2019s two-run pop single through second base in the seventh inning yesterday spelled defeat for Sher-; brooke Notre Dame here as the Cubs eked out a 3-1 triumph over the Pro-| vincial Baseball League leaders to; snap the Sherbrookers\u2019 winning streak at nine straight.Tied one-all in the seventh, the: Cubs started their rally with Gerard j Vandal reaching first on a walk and advancing to second on a stolen base, very closely called.Vandal moved to third on Senecal\u2019s single to ! left with Senecal moving to second on the throw to third.Duford, new shortstop for the Cubs, stepped up to the plate and broke the deadlock with a pop single through second, scoring both Vandal and Scnecal with the tying and wining runs.The Cube had taken a one-point lead in the first frame on a free ticket to first, an infield out and a single by Leo Dupont, Vandal again scoring.Steady pitching by the Cubs\u2019 Marc Fournier, who limited Notre Dame to four hits throughout the game, aided Drummondville to maintain their slim lead until the fourth frame when Sherbrooke scored their one and only run.With one out, Chuck Malfara, who pulled off a sensational catch in the first inning, cut loose with a hefty three-bagger to deep centre and came racing home with the tying run when Alfie Malfara\u2019s grounder took a bad hop and eluded Second Baseman Alph Duford.Julien Lamothe, Notre Dame hurler, and Fournier waged a tight duel from then on and it wasn\u2019t till the seventh that Drummondville cut loose with the two tie-breaking runs, Rene Duford providing the needed hit to give the Cubs the 3-1 triumph.In the eighth inning, Coach Tony Pinard\u2019s Notre Dame crew made a valient effort to regain the lost ground but the bid fell short.Dussault, though struck out, started off the would-be rally.Dussault swung on a third strike but the throw was wild and the Sherbrooker hotfooted it down to first before the catcher could recover the ball.However, he went out at second on Nick Malfara\u2019s fielder\u2019s choice Cliff Couillard struck out Chuck Malfara, gaining his second hit of the day, advancing Brother Nick with a single to right.Alfie Malfara, who might have come through with a payoff blow, lifted a pop fly to second to end the inning.] In the last of the eighth, the ' Cubs put a man on via the base-on-balls route and a second man beat it out across the tracks through a raw decision.Duford, laying down a bunt in an attempted sacrifice, reached first though the ball rolled foul.Drummondville, however, claimed Lamothe had touched the pill before it rolled foul, and Duford was credited with his second hit of the day.With two on and none out, Lamothe ¦was in a tight spot but he made the batters hit to him and the side was retired one-two-three.The first mar, Dubuc, popped into the pitcher's hands, Fournier grounded pitcher to first, and Gerard Vandal fanned the breeze to retire the side.In the ninth, Sherbrooke Coach Pinard tried pinch-hitters in an effort to save the game but the strategy failed.Lambton, who batted for Marty Martel, wafted a long, caught fly to left and Lefty Dube, hitting for Lamothe, bit the dust in short order for the last out.Rene Duford, new acquisition for the Cubs, was outstanding for Drummondville, batting two for three and playing a good game at short.Marc Fournier, pitching a, four-hit game and taking six strikeouts and balling but one, was ass» outstanding.Chuck Malfara, slamming out with a triple and a single in three trips to the plate, led the Sherbrooke batters while Cliff Couillard, who turned in a good game at second, gained a single.Gilles Dube, young Notre Dame rookie, picked up the other Sherbrooke safety.Gaby Meunier, Notre Dame regular first sacker, was out of the afternoon game due to illness and his place at the hot corner was taken by Paul Lamontagne, who normally fills the rightfield position.The improvement in the Drum-mondvillc team was marked yesterday and with the new\u2019 players appearing on the line-up regularly, the Cubs will likely present more of a threat this season than they hav® to date.Sherbrooke \tAB R H\t\t\tPO A\t Lamontagne 3b .\t.3\t0\t0\t1\t2 Dussault cf \t\t.4\t0\t0\t2\t0 N.Malfara c .\t3\t0\t0\t2\t0 Couillard 2b .\t4\t0\t1\t1\t7 C- Malfara cf .\t.8\t1\t2\t1\t0 A.Malfara lb .\t.4\t0\t0\t13\t0 G.Dube rf\t\t.4\t0\t1\t1\t0 Martel ss \t\t.3\t0\t0\t2\t«3 Lamothe p\t\t.3\t0\t0\t1\t4 xLambton \t\t1\t0\t0\t0\t0 xxL.Dube\t\t.1\t0\t0\t0\t0 Totals \t\t33\t1\t4\t24\t15 Drummondville\t\t\t\t\t \tAB\tR\tH PO\t\tA G.Vandal cf .\t\t2\t0\t2\t0 Senacal 3b\t\t.3\t1\t1\t1\t2 R.Duford ss\t\t\t0\t2\t3\t* 1 Dupont If \t\t, 4\t0\t1\t2\t0 A.Duford 2b .\t.4\t0\t0\t2\t4 Blais rf \t\t.2\t0\t0\t0\t0 R.Vandal lb .\t.4\t0\t1\t12\t1 Dubuc C \t\t.4\t0\t0\t5\t0 Fourmcr p\t\t.4\t0\t1\t0\t5 Totals .32\t3\t6*^1 13 x\u2014Batted for Martel in 9th.xx\u2014Batted for Lamothe in 9th.Score by innings: Sherbrooke 000 100 000\u20141 4 3 Drum\u2019ville 100 000 20x\u20143 6 3 Summary : Errors, Lamontagne, Couillard, Martel, R.Duford, À.Duford, Fournier; runs, Dupont, R.Duford 2; three-base hits, C.Malfara; stolen bases, Couillard,G.Vandal, R.Duford; sacrifice, C.Mai.fara; bases on balls, Lamothe 4, (G.Vandal 2, Blais 2), Fournier 1 (N.Malfara) ; left on bases, Sherbrooke 8, Drummondville 10; struck out by Lamothe 2 (G.Vandal, R.Vandal), Fournier 6, (Dussault, N.Malfara, Couillard, G.Dube, Lamothe, L, Dube); hits off Lamothe 6 hits, 3 runs in 8 innings; off Fournier, 4 hits, 1 run in 9 innings; hit by pitcher, Lamothe (Senecal), Fournie* (Lamontagne); winning pitcher, Fournier, losing pitcher Lamothe; time of game, 1:50; attendance 1,600; umpires, Guilbault (plate), and Carrière.LEARNED PLAIN Miss E-hel Harper spent a few days in Bury with her sister, Mrs.Orton Coates.She attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr.and Mrs.B.Coates in the Canterbury Hall.Mr.George Hume, of Lennoxville, spent a week-end at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Kinsley were in Cookshire and were dinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.T.Meredith.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.T.Matthew.NOW! $100 LOAN REPAID IN 6 MONTHLY PAYMENTS COSTS ONLY $5.32 Now you can borrow $20 to $1000 at new lower rates; 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