Sherbrooke daily record, 25 juin 1945, lundi 25 juin 1945

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER W«.» Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945.l orty-Ninth Year PARLEY WINDS NOTE OF SUCCES World News In Brief Damascus, June 25.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Well-informed quarters here said today that the Syrian Government will send a note to France on the subject of the withdrawal of French troops.A similar note will be sent by the Lebanon, it was reported.i'fi *\t* Quebec, June 25.\u2014tCP)\u2014Members of the governing body of the International Labor Organization today started a drive to clean up by Wednesday an agenda that includes the relationship of the I.L.O.and the new world security organization, further discussion of employment and a number of other topics.The entire Saturday session was devoted to a further exchange of views on employment problems in the post-war and conversion periods.The discussions have been in very general terms but there has been unanimity on the importance of considering employment problems on an international scale and of providing, through the I.L.0.for an exchange of information.* * * Toronto, June 25.\u2014-(® \u2014 The service vote in the Ontario general election, announced today, shifted Wellington North from the Progressive Conservatives to the Liberals.Otherwise party standing in the Ontario Legislature was unchanged from civilian voting June 4.The single change left the standing at: Progressive Conservatives 66; Liberals 11; C.C.F.8; Liberal-Labor 3; Labor Progressives two.* * * London, June 25.\u2014 (Reuters) Men of the Japanese \u201chome guard\u201d have orders never to surrender alive, the Japanese Domei agency reported today.The decree said: \u201cThe people's volunteer corps should not leave their duty, however intense the fighting.They should not be taken prisoner alive or die a dishonorable death.\u2019\u2019 * * * Moscow, June 25\u2014(JP)\u2014Polish factions conferring here on the formation of a new provisional government of unity embarked on the final phase of their discussions today preparatory to departing for Warsaw, where the personnel of the government will be announced.The Warsaw regime\u2019s ambassador to the Soviet Union, Zigmundt Modrelewski, will be host at a reception tonight marking the accord reached by the conferees.All members of the various Polish factions, as well as Russian officials and foreign diplomats in Moscow have been invited.*\t* o' London, June 25\u2014(P\u2014Prime Minister Churchill, beginning a tour of 1,000 miles through England and Scotland to plead the cause of Conservatism, declared in a campaign address today that \u201cit\u2019s no use people thinking I can continue to serve unless I have a great majority when I return to the House.\u201d The doughty Prime Minister, a rose in his buttonhole, made the remark during his first stop of the trip, the marketplace at Aylesbury, five miles from his home at Chequers.\u201cThis election is of great importance because it comes at a moment when the future of our country is at stake.\u201d he said.\u201cWe can only preserve our place in the world by being uniied.We had to have an election because this Parliament lasted so long.\u201d IÎ Lay Cornerstone Of New Knowlton High School Formal Approval To Be Given New Peace League Charter By Conference By C.R.BLACKBURN\u2019, Canadian Press Staff Writer.San Francisco, June 25.\u2014 t® \u2014 A tired secretariat today set the \u2018 stage for the last events of the San Francisco Security Conference which 1 will pledge fifty United Nations never again to take up arms \u201csave in ; the common interest.\" A brief plenary session of the whole conference was scheduled to approve formally the final draft of the new peace league charter which already has been approved unanimously in Committee of the Whole.Then will come the brilliant pageantry of signing when two or more from each delegation will walk upon a Hollywood-like setting to I place their names on the historic documents.Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Justice Minister St.Laurent will sign for Canada, having flown here Saturday from Ottawa for ! that purpose.* Delegates generally concede that the nine-week conference has been a success in that it has produced a charter which, if it is lived up to by the countries whose representatives sign it, will mean an end to wars of aggression.So far as could be learned, no last-minute hitches threaten to upset the wind-up schedule and the programme from now to the end late Tuesday is expected to be pure form- Election Expected to Result alit5T and orator^ Either in Return of Prime Minister Churchill s Nation-;n val of President Truman who will al Government or Attlee\u2019s1 close the conference with a 15-min' Labor Administration.BRITAIN WILL HAVE AT LEAST 1,600 NOMINEES tnvasion-jittery Tokyo (Chino or homeland*) points to 100 ship task force in Kcfomos, continued bombings MILES CHINA Chinese dnre carries past captured Wenchow, with Hangchow os goal ïm B ?9 s 3(or( new phase, \"shado factory\" attacks, otter \"writing off\" sis major production cities' ChuiigLinq Hanqchow Sh ¦\ternment will eventually find a so- o canoes, Bonin-:, and Ryukyus, as ]ution to this prob]em> whkh will not well as unrestricted use of Wake, j\ttn Marcus, Canton, Palmyra and Christmas and American Samoa.Returning from a tour of Pacific bases, \u201cI have come back convinced ve must have a ridge across the Pacific,\" he said.\"The future peace of the world depends on our __________ ___________ doing this.Indeed, the fate of man- 11 town 430 miles north-, rTiaY depend upon it.east of Chungking and near the important Japanese stronghold of Nan-yang in Honan province.A Chinese dispatch reported a steady withdrawal of Japanese forces which recently invaded Southwestern Kiangsi province from Kvangtung province in a move to smash the Chinese potential for a counter-offensive against Canton and Hong Kong.Among the points which nese were on the verge o py;ng, the dispatch said, was Lung Continued on cage 2.column 3.America* entire strategic aii force can be moved from San Francisco to Okinawa in 36 hours, \u201cwhich is something to think about.We shouldn\u2019t allow anything to stop us from taking ad antage of the power such a strategic air force has.\u201d He emphasized again his view that Okinawa would be one of the most important bases in the aerial he Chi-1 offensive against Japan, which will reoccu- reach its peak sometime thir-.fall when \u201ceverv- plane we can get out hands on\u201d will be sent to \u201celiminate industrial Japan once and for all.\u201d only do credit to the Government but to the Province of Quebec.Prior to the Minister\u2019s address the cornerstone ceremonies were offi-cially opened by Rev.R.A.Mitchell, Pastor of Knowlton United Church, who briefly reviewed the history of Knowlton schools in a special address prepared by L.M.Knowlton, E-q., Chairman of the Knowlton School Board.Mr.Mitchell acted as chairman in place of Mr.Knowlton, who was to have presided, but who, though present, was unable to officiate due to a throat affliction.The culmination of four important steps in Knowlton educational history were outlired by Mr.Mitchei! fo£ Mr.Knowlton, as foi low- : To those of us who are interested in education there have been four Allied Mission To France Begins Task Of Rebuilding By MARGARET ECKF.Fl to -upnmc Headquarters which Canadian Press Staff Writer [would bring action, find the required p, , junc 25._ (P \u2014Penicillin applies and arrange for their trans and tractors, baby clothes and railroad engines, seed potatoes and pit props ar: part of the stock in for the Allied Supreme Headquaite mission to France.\t\u201e British, Canadian, South Afri.an.Australian and American officers struct,c bave worked together more than year to bring finish not onl ortation to France.They had to make available to trade ; French technician?, industrialists and specialists knowledge of advance : made during war years so that thesi could be aF'Phed to France\u2019s recon- notable days in the history this a France the tools to her war job but al-o to rehabilitate her people and lay new foundations for her industrial structure.Their job ha= been to study France\u2019.' needs and bring those that are essential before Supreme Flead-quarler?to aid and advise France in the pangs of her rebirth.To them since D-Day a year ago had flooded every type of request, for medical supplies, farm impie community.The first occurred nearly q century Assisted by Allied Supreme Head-quarters\u2019 largely unknown programme of mutual aid, France has been able to build herself up from the wreckage that was the price slvi ; ai t for liberation.To give this a-sistance, scores of .'hips, sorely needed by the armie?in Europe, brought supplies of every type, while aircraft flew in special-Lts for the resuscitation of France.The men who administered the undertaking began training in England early in 1944.They landed in France as soon after D-Day as fea- ments, clothing and railway rolling jt,ie and made tbeir way in sma , stock.\t; groups from the beachheads to Paris.It was their chore to study the re- ___________________________________ Goniinufcd un page 2> cob 4.quests am make recommendations 1 Continued on page 2, cok 6,\t\\ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945.Two NEW KNOWLTON SCHOOL SYMBOL OF PROGRESS 1 available to them in our Pro testant high schools.I In order that different cottrsetc may he offered it is essential that( a sufficient number of pupils be gathered together in one place This is fundamental, Vou cannot offer an agricultural course, a das' sleal and a commercial course if there arc but four or five pupils in tirades X and XI.If these diverse courses are to he offered we need Speaking at the impressive cere-i lhil.ty f01ty pupils in each of monies in connection with the lay-1,h{,sc ffrnfipy where will thk miming of the cornerstone of the new (,er 0f pUpjis COmn from?They will Knowlton High School on Saturday | |lave to |)e attracted here from the afternoon, Dr.W, P.Percival, Hir- surrounding countryside as well as List Contents Of Articles In Cornerstone Building To Continued from page 1, ector of Protestant Education for the Province of Quebec, and A.Kirk Cameron, Chairman of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education, brought greetings from their respective organizations as they outlined the progress of education in this province.Bringing greetings from the Department of Education Dr, W.P.Percival, said that \u201cthe day of \u2022small things in Protestant education is passing rapidly.Small isolat- from the Village of Knowlton, and they will have to he educated to the required standard in the lower grades so that they may be fit, for, the high echool grades and not be demoted when they come here from; the rural schools.Moreover, we need the new Grade XII taught in| some schools in these Eastern Townships, so that our pupils may have the advantage of First Year college preparation while still stay- i _\tling at home or near home and hav-j ed school units have served prey- ^ the benefit of home surround-] *''\",lings and influence, ious generations -well .\t.but this is an era of progress.This school, ihe cornerstone of which is being laid today, is a symbol of what is being done in Protestant education in Quebec today.It is an outward and visible sign of activity and progress.\" \u2018We have great plans and great dreams for the future of education here in Brome County as we see these walls rise upon their foundations like the Phoenix rising from its ashes, \u2018The new school will be a far cry Complete text of Dr.Percival\u2019sl from the first little one in Knowlton address follows: Out of mourning comes joy, out of war comes peace and out of destruction comes reconstruction.From the calamitous fire that took place in May, 1944.there is now arising in Knowlton a magnificent high school that, I can assure you, will be one of the best of its kind in Canada, one which will add to the dignity of this gem of the Eastern Townships and give to it a rich sense of pride in the provision it is making for the education of its children.The structure will consist of ten classrooms, a chemistry and physics room, a com/bined gymnasium and assembly hall, complete with showers and locker room, a manual training room, a library, a teachers\u2019 room, a Principal\u2019s office and a medical room.It will be fireproof throughout.Here children will have the opportunity to play as well as to work.They will have greater advantages than the children of this vicinity have ever had before.The building is planned not only as a school but as a community centre, and the citizens will profit greatly by its facilities.The building is not being erected for the pupils of Knowlton only.It is hoped that all the county will benefit from the new structure and from the added facilities which are to be introduced.The day of small things in Protestant education is passing rapidly.Small isolated school units have served previous generations well.But we have passed from the candle and the horse and buggy stage and have advanced to the electric light and the quick transport period.Our boys and girls will grow up in a new scientific and rapidly moving era, and they must have an education that will fit them to take their places in the world of the future.No matter what sacrifices may be necessary, the present generation must furnish them with the facilities they need in order that they may be fully prepared for life and be capable of appreciating its richness.No longer must all pupils he forced into the same grooves, grooves that confine many of them unduly and retard their growth, even if they do not stunt them permanently.We must see to it that each child has facilities in our high schools to suit his abilities and tastes.Those who are going to be professional men and women must have courses available to enable them to gain admission to college.Those who are going to be fanners must have education in scientific agriculture, and those who intend to be business men and women must learn some of the skills needed lor success therein.These should be TODAY AND TUES.STARS! GlfiLS! SONGS! LAUGHS! COLOR ! BROADWAY'S BIGGEST.MUSICAL SHOW .NOW ON THE SCREEN IN TECHNICOLOR ! \u20142nd FEATURE ATTRACTION'\u2014 A Thrilling New Adventure of the Old Wild West! Bill ELLIOTT, Anne JEF-FBRYS in \u201cBORDERTOWN G U N FIGHTERS,\u201d with Gabby Hayes, lan Keith, Harry Wocds.\u201cGARDEN OF EATIN* ** a Slim Summerville Comedy.Latest World Events.EXTRA\u2014\u201cADVENTURES OF SMILIN\u2019 IACK.\u201d COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.THE FUN-CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE! A Joy-Mad Mardi Gras from Dawn Till Dark! * CARMEN MIRANDA a ¦ ¦ I I i « I | i DON AMECHE WILLIAM BENDIX in \u2018GREENWICH VILLAGE\u201d \u20142ND TIMELY HIT\u2014 EYES to See with .LIPS to Kiss with a Heart to Love with .But He Was a M.an Without I\u2014 & Name! Richard ARLEN, Cheryl WALKER in \u201cIDENTITY UNKNOWN.\u201d with Fogesr Pryor, Bobby Driscoll, Lola Lene, Ian Keith.~ 9.¦ ¦ ¦ .9 ¦ ¦ ¦ 0 ¦ ¦ built at the foot of Cemetery Hill in 1822 that did duty for school and church for all denominations.It will be a long way in advance of the old first Knowlton Academy that still stands a stone\u2019s throw from here, housing the treasures of the Brome | County Historical Society.That small building of two stories was established largely through the generosity of the Hon.P.H.Knowlton and was subscribed to by many people whose successors still live here and in these Townships.1 They were proud of the building they ; paid for by private contribution as ( you will be proud of this one to | which you are subscribing.\u201cThis school is a symbol of what | is being done in Protestant educa-1 tion in Quebec.It is an outward j and visible sign of activity and] progress.It marks the combined; efforts of the Government of the1 Province, the Department of Educa- j tion, the Protestant Committee, the I School Board and the community.| Many of you have subscribed to the building fund and have bought î bonds that bear remarkably low interest rates in order that the com-J munity will not be saddled unduly | with debt for a generation as you ; would have been if you had not displayed foresight, energy and altruism.Such a procedure is fundament, ally sound and should meet with increasing support in our Protestant communities.You will find that such a policy pays rich dividends in service and satisfaction, \u201cMuch remains to be done to make this building a finished product and to bring to maturity the plans of its sponsors.In order that the results .desired shall be obtained, we must j all put our shoulders to the wheel ; and our back and leg muscles into j the heave forward.We must run ' and not be weary.Though we may sometimes feel faint in well doing we must never fail.The future of the children is at stake.A policy of fortright co-operation is necessary in order that all the children of Brome County shall benefit from the resources of this new composite high school.\u2019\u2019 A, Kirk Cameron, of Montreal, Chairman of the Protestant Com-j mittee of the Council of Education i in the Province of Quebec, who1 brought greetings from this impor- ; tant body, remarked that \u201cthe eyes of the Protestant community of the | Province of Quebec are fixed on ! Knowlton and what you do here with this school will have a mighty influence on what other communities : may do in establishing similar insti-1 tutions.I hope the performance will far outstrip the promise.Whatever] happens you may rest assured that] the Protestant Committee of the.Council of Education stands ready to] help when difficulties occur.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Cameron said: \u201cIt is a great] day for a community when a new, school is established.That you will have this new school in operation j before the end of this year is due largely to the energy, vision and, determination of one of your Com- j missioners, Mr.Eric Fisher.In future years I would hope that grate- j ful graduates of this school will rise up to suitably acknowledge the part ; Mr.Fisher has played in having this; school established.\u201cBut from those prsent today, I would expect such recognition verbally and by way of close co-operation in getting the school fabric] properly organized and running.Yrou may believe the heaviest tasks will come after the building has been; completed and opened for operation.\u2019 \u201cThis is the first composite high school in the Province of Quebec.It is a milestone in the story of Protestant education, but should not be a stopping place.It is to be hoped it may be the first of many such schools to be established at different centres throughout the Province.Rural school consolidation has done much for elementary education.Composite High Schools will enlarge and perfect this movement in the ; larger field of secondary education.\u201cWe are entering a new era of de- ! velopment and expansion in Canada, and quite likely all over the world.New conditions call for new ways of training young people to meet them.This school if properly used should send forth a constantly increasing flow of highly-trained young men and women to become leaders in this new time.\u201cWe are entering the synthetic age and the discoveries and inventions in the years before us promise to far surpass what we used to talk about as the wonders of the nineteenth century.Canada has all the ! raw materials to play a great part ; in this new world.We have in I abundance, unlimited water powers,! minerals widely distributed, great forests, great agricultural areas and 1 best of all, a resourceful, industrious | and highly imaginative people.1 These assets must be co-ordinated | and properly used.This school] should provide sound foundational ! training to equip its students to play ! a worthy part in this new develop-1 ment.It should become a centre of community life for Brome County List of Articles contained in the Copper Box placed in the Corner Stone of the New Composite High School, Knowlton, Quebec, laid at the Ceremony held at :) p.m,, Saturday, June Twenty-Third Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five; 1\u2014\t-Invitation Card.2\u2014\tProgramme of the Ceremony.3\u2014\tCopy of Dedicatory i\u2019rayer \u2014 Rev, K.C.Bolton.4\u2014\tCopy of Introductory Address-Mr.L.M.Knowlton.5\u2014\tCopy of Greeting from Department of Education\u2014Dr.W.P.Percival.6\u2014\tCopy of Greetings from the Pro.testant Committee of the Council of Education, Province of Quebec\u2014Mr.A.Kirk Cameron.7\u2014\tCopy of Greetings from the Provincial Government of the Province of Quebec\u2014Hon.Jonathan Robinson.8\u2014\tCopy of Address \u201cThe Rural High School\u201d \u2014 Mr.R, Eric Fisher.9\u2014\tMembers of Platform Party.10\u2014\tList of men and women, boys and girls enlisted from Knowlton in World War 2 and who attended Knowlton High School.11\u2014\tList of Members of the Knowlton High School Board 1945.12\u2014\tList of Teachers and Pupils, Knowlton High School 1944-45.13\u2014\tAuditor\u2019s Report 1944-45.14\u2014\tList of First Members of the Brome County Central School Board June 1945.15\u2014\tCopy of Brochure, appealing for financial support for New Composite High School.16\u2014\tList of Cash Contributors and Rond Subscribers to the New High School Building Fund.17\u2014\tCopy of 1944 Financial Statement Municipality of the Village of Knowlton.18\u2014\tCopy of Annual Report Fisher Trust Fund 1943-44, 19\u2014\tBrochure of The Brome .County Historical Society.20\u2014\tProgramme of Brome County Agricultural Society Annual Exhibition 1944.21\u2014\tPrize List Brome Fair 1945.22\u2014\tPrize List Brome Horticultural Society 1944.23\u2014\tList of officers, etc., of Pettes Memorial (Library).24\u2014\tList of Members of the Brome County Council 1945.25\u2014\tList of Members of the 1945 Council of the Village of Knowlton.26\u2014\tList of Churches and Pastors in the Village of Knowlton 1945.27\u2014\tCopies of late Editions of the following newspapers \u2014 Montreal Daily Star, Montreal Gazette, Sherbrooke Daily Record, and, Granby Leader Mail.The Silver Trowel used in connection with the Laying of the Corner Stone, was presented by Messrs.Lawson & Little, Architects of Montreal, who designed the new school building.numbers and companionship.AH qualified scholars will be most welcome and the community can ensure the composite character of this and a quarter ago when work was school by taking outside scholars' begun on a small wooden building not' on^\" 'n^° their hearts but, if on the road to West Bolton, about! nece 'iarY- int0 their homes, two miles east of this place.\tj\tAllied Eeent Who those builders were we do not! j am taking the liberty of refer-! know, but they were the pioneers of nng briefly to a closely allied and the educational facilities for this|vei.y important event which will community, and this building was contribute greatly to education in ured for a school for fifty years.this county.Today, we dedicated The second notable day occurred : the Knowlton High School, vestrr-U\u2018 May, 1854, when work was begun ]()ay wa., born \u201cThe Brome County on the \u201cAcademy,\u201d as it was called ! central School Board.\u201d Perhaps this then.It is known to us today as the chi!d is a little frail.It is not yet Paul Holland Knowlton Memorial, j pptjfgiy complete with all its mem-i.i\u2019d !.used as a museum for articles, bers, but it will function Unlike the and records of the early settlers, 'human counterpart, other portions fhe names of the building commit-j of jfS anatomy can be successfully ten were Col.Knowlton, L.M.added.Local School Boards of the Knowlton, H.R.Foster, J, Merritt county that have not yet joined will and Rev.Robert Lindsay.\tbe most welcome in their own good This building was used as a school ] time and will add greatly to its FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotations are supplied by Greenshielda & Co.of which J.J.Bell la local manager.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE ] feu forty-three years.strength and efficiency.This child, The third notable day occurred in] however, if cradled in the arms of September, 1897, when work was begun on the building which burned a little over a year ago.The School Commissioners of that time were S.U.Courteney, Frederic England, L.L.Ledoux, E.Mills, J.E.Fay, Secretary, and the Grand Old Man of Knowlton, Mr.Ernest Fleury, was Chairman, and is the only living member of that Board.Today is the fourth and most notable day of all, and we are gathered together to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the building, the foundation of which you see before you understanding and nourished by the milk of human kindness will almost overnight grow into a lusty lad, able, through administrative concentration, to develop to the full the educational efficiency of the county.A very special welcome awaits men and women of the armed services in our County of Brome.I have only time to touch on this lovely village of Knowlton and the surrounding countryside.Its charms are apparent to those present, but, for our unseen audience, I draw attention to its churches, the library, the museum, and presently the modern I his building, when completed, j fjreproof school, and the progres-wi 1 be the finest small town High sjve community.These are great as-i i.ehool in the I rovince.Constructed ] sets, visualize the lake, the wooded I or concrete, steel, brick and tile, it bills, the countless springs and the ; will stand for centuries, and provide fg^jig rolling land.These make an ; educational facilities for many gen- itieai setting for a home.i orations to come.i Those who are gathered here to- j ! day to witness the laying of the cor-1 i nerstone are seeing and taking part Britain Will Continued from page 1.well over 500 candidates each, the Conservatives 596, Yabor 571 and Liberals 514.The official nomination list today will find Labor well ahead of its 1929 figure, the Conservatives slightly down and the Liberals more than 200 candidates fewer.The official nomination list today will find Labor well ahead of its 1929 figure, the Conservatives slightly down and the Liberals more than 200 candidates fewer.Counting supporters from other groups, however, Mr.Churchill\u2019s administration has 623 candidates.Of these 55 are Conservatives, 51 Liberal Nations, 41 non-party men and former members of the National Labor group just dissolved, two Independents and one Independent National.Labor has placed just over 600 candidates \u2014 the largest individual party candidature and the highest number in the party\u2019s history.The Liberal Party expects to have 305 candidates in the field, though they had planned on 500 if the election had been held in the autumn.In addition there will be 25 candidates of the war-born Common Wealth Party and 21 Communists.A small group are seeking election for the Independent Labor Party and there are Scottish and Welsh Nationalists.Among the queerest contests in the election will be those in the Fermanagh and Tyron constituencies in Northern Ireland where P.Cunningham and A.J.Melvey are seeking re-election as Irish National Absten-tionists.Elected in 1935, neither took their seats.Among the candidates are about 80 women, half of them standing for the Labor Party.Ten years ago there were 66 women candidates of whom nine were elected.About 464 members of the last House are seeking re-election.in a ceremony which will probably i never again be repeated in this town, j Covering the site of the former J Knowlton High School built in 1897, and completely destroyed by fire in ] 1944, the new 'building is being built in a 'beautiful scenic setting j that has made this lakeside com-j munity of Knowlton one of the gar-] den spots of Quebec.Saturday\u2019s cornerstone - laying ceremonies, blessed by beautiful weather, opened with the singing of \u201c0 Canada,\u201d led by the combined Knowlton High School and Protestant Church Choirs.The musical portion of the programme was provided by the Waterloo Concert Band, under the baton of Roger McKer-gow, who also directed the singing.Following Mr.Knowlton\u2019s intro-jductory paper, and greetings by j Protestant educational leaders, the (actual laying of the cornerstone by R.Eric Fisher, Chairman of the ! New Building Fund Committee, began with the enumeration of the contents of the copper box to be placed in the stone itself.The list, which appears in an adjoining column, was read by Rev.Mr, Mitchell, who acted for Mr.Knowlton due to his inability to preside.A brief dedicatory prayer was pronounced by the Rev.K.C.Bolton, Rector of St.Paul\u2019s Church, beseeching God\u2019s blessing on the new school and all who will teach in the new building.Climaxed by those ringing words, \u201cI now pronounce this stone well and truly laid,\u201d the long-awaited moment passed into history as R.Eric Fisher, Chairman of the New Building Fun Committee, supervised the lowering of the corner stone into its place in the foundation of the now Biulding, passing a silver trowel over its surface as the stone was placed into position immediately to the right of what will be he main entrance of the new school.\u201cPraise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,\u201d was sung by the gathering immediately following the official pronouncement of the laying of the stone, after which Mr.Fisher expressed thanks to all who made possible the building of the j school as he outlined, in what was the principal address of the afternoon, \u2018\u2018The Place of the Rural High School of Today.\u2019 \u2019 THE RURAL HIGH SCHOCIL Mr.Fisher said: It is a great privilege and honor to have the opportunity of addressing you on this notable occasion.Our Chairman, Mr.L.Morgan Knowlton, has given us an interesting picture of the earlier Knowlton Schools.It is a most happy coincidence that twice in times of need a member of the Knowlton Family is found in the ] seat of authority to direct the educational future of Knowlton.I roust not, however, dwell on the .past, but endeavour to portray a ! Ruval High School of today as ex-! emplifier of our Knowlton Con-posite High School.This School differs from roost urban ones in that it is co-educational.Usually several grades are taught simultaneously in one classroom, and the elementary, intermediate, and High School grades together comprise the ; School.Formerly the courses of ; study tended only to prepare the ] student to enter a University.Not 'so the Composite High School, this 1 provides a more liberal choice, r While courses leading to a Univer-jsity will continue, additional ' courses in agriculture, typing and Chinese Reach Continued from page 1.nan.an important communications centre, 140 miles northeast of Canton.Another dispatch said resurgent Chinese forces operating in Southwestern Shansi province had recaptured Hutao Townships northwest of Wensi on the Hunguy railroad.Another column tore up a section of the same railroad and pushed in the direction of Yungtsi (Puehow).and other sections of the Province contiguous to Brome.\u201cThere is no end to the blessings this school may confer on this community if properly used.It is for you people of Brome to make it work and get from it for your children all that it promises in the way of sound training for life.\u201d j bookkeeping, household science and 'shopwork, will be available where ] the number of pupils warrant their introduction.COMMUNITY LINK This School has another very important feature\u2014the Auditorium-Gymnasium.Few of the older Rural High Schools have this extremely valuable feature.The Auditorium- .\t- Gymnasium is the obvious link be-\u2019 r.ition and Pjace_ the stamp Oi ap-tu sen School and Community and ' pr°val on this pioneer undertaking, should be in constant use.The Gym- !\t12th Grade Instituted nasium will afford opportunities' An opportunity is offered prospec-for recreation and body-building ! tive teachers by'the initiation of the for all.Our nation, fortunately, is J2th Grade.Graduation leads to becoming more conscious of the im-'Macdonald College and an Inter- Tribute to Benefactors I want to pay a heartfelt tribute to ail who have made this school possible.You have heard the able addresses of the previous speakers.You know of their deep interest, and on your behalf, I too wish to convey warmest thanks and ask each one of them to extend our deep appreciation to the bodies they represent.We salute the grand pioneer spirit shown by the members of the School Board\u2014that same spirit with which our forerunners hewed out homes in the wilderness and in ox-cards wended interminable journeys through the primeval forest.These forerunners were faced with the necessity of making fateful decisions.Your School Board, no whit less courageously, has faced a most difficult situation.It had to decide whether, in these days of high cost and a fluctuating population, it would build a mere replacement of the destroyed school as cheaply as possible\u2014or would consider the wider interest of the county and make a substantial investment\u2014an investment that would afford an opportunity for the development of the best in education for the children and in the community interest of the present and future generations.A rightful decision was made and your School Board is deserving of our highest praise.Public Apeal Despite the most generous Government grant and insurance money, it was found necessary to appeal to the public.A Building Fund Committee was formed and the efforts of the members and the Secretary-Treasurer, Mr.John F.Martin, have been outstanding.Residents of Brome, summer residents and benefactors from far and wide interested in Protestant education have donated the magnificent sum of $50,000.On behalf of the Building Fund Committee, I thank them one and all.We feel that no stone should be lemt unturned in our endeavor.I would, therefore, be derelict in my duty if I did not point out that while sufficient funds are actually available in donations and bond subscriptions, to complete and equip this building, success has not yet crowned out efforts to make this a debt-free school.Subscribers for $25,000 low interest rate bonds have been secured, but the bond issue has been held in abeyance awaiting hoped-for further donations.The interest rate is not onerous but with sinking fund requirements added, a bonded indebtedness of $25,000 would be no light burden for this small community to shoulder.No Protestant ratepayer of Knowlton opposed the bonded indebtedness on his property.However, such indebtedness should be further lightened or entirely eliminated.Brome has given birth to many who have become rural leaders, great churchmen, teachers, doctors, lawyers and businessmen and there are many more to come.We do not want too many of your graduates to leave this county and the practical courses offered should help to keep them with us.A school and community such as yours can give much, it will gladly receive and refresh those seeking haven for the well-ordered life and a return to the good earth.There is always an ebb and flow; in nature, in the tides of the ocean\u2014in men, the country to the city\u2014the city to the country.As our blood flows and returns for re-vitalization, so too, the generations of men migrate, return, and are re-invigorated.May we remind the great business corporations in our province that the Rural High School is serving their interest in developing future executives of character and education with that country bred rugged stamina necessary to survive the strain and stress of business.We ask these corporations to give consideration to our problems.Several have already responded most generously.A contribution from each of many corporations would be a tangible recog- \tOpen\tNoon Asbesto* Corp.\t23%\t26% Lachurst Paper .\t17%\t17% Bell Telephone .\t168\t168 Brazilian\t\t28%\t26 % Building Products\t22\t22 Can.Cement\t\t13\t13 Can.Steamships .\t17 %\t17% C.Steamships Pfd.\t\t46% A Can.Car Fdy.\t13%\t13% C.Car & Fdy.Pfd\t32\t32 Can.Celanese ., .\t.>5\t.05 Can.Ind.Alco.\t10\t10 Can.Pacific\t\t20%\t20% Con.Smelters .\t68\t63 Crown Cork & Seal\t40\t40 Dorn.Tar & Chem.\t17\t17 Dist.Seagrams .\t60 B\t Dorn.Bridge\t\tOQ\t35 Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .\tn%\t11% Dom.Textile .\t79%\t79% Foundation Co.\u2022 ¦ \u2022\t24% B\t25 A Gen.Steel Wares .\t17\t17 Hollinger Cons.\t12% B\t13% A Howard Smith .\t22%\t22 Va Hudson Bay Min.\t33%\t33% Imperial Oil\t\t16%\t16 Vs Irter.Petroleum .\t23%\t23% Ind.Ac.Corp.\u201cA\u201d\t27% B\t27% A Inter.Nickel\t\t38%\t38% Lake of the Woods\t\t30 A Lang-John\t\t18% R\t Massey Harris .\t13%\t13% Mont.Power .\t23%\t23% Nat.Breweries .\t40\t40 Nat.Steel Car .\t21%\t21% Noranda\t\t57 B\t57% Placer Dev\t\t17% B\t18% A Price Bros\t\t37%\t37% Quebec Power .\t17%\t17% St.Law.Corp.\t4\t4 St.L.Corp.\u201cA\u201d .\t28\t28% Zeller\u2019s Ltd\t\t27 B\t27% A 57b Zeller\u2019s Ptd.\t26% B\t27 A 679 Zeller\u2019s Pfd.\t28 B\t Joyce to Build\t\t Continued from page\t\t1.contends this admission he\t\tnad ac- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Open I Amer.Tel.and Tel.174% Anaconda Copper 35&» ] Canadian Pacific .IHQ Chrysler\t,\tIIS\u2019s General Electric .\t44 General Motors .\t69% Kennecott\t.\t39 Ai Stand.Oil of N.J.65% U.S.Steel .\t.\t70% Westinghouse .\t34% Noon 174% 35% 19\u2019i 113% 44 39% 39% 65% 70% 34% COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, June 25,\u2014Markets were steady at the week-end.Eggs were steady with receipts for the week according to the Board of Trade showing a slight increase over the corresponding week of last year.Butter and cheese warkets were unchanged and both items showed slight decreases for the week's arrivals from the same period of last year.Potatoes continued firm and supplies light.EGGS: (cts.per dozen) MONTREAL CURB MARKET Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.B.A.Oil .Cons.Paper .Donnacona ,,\t.Ford of Can.\u201cA\" .Fraser Co.Royalite Oil .Robert Mitchell .Aldermac Mines .Cochenour Willans B.A.Bank Note .Powell River .Molson\u2019s Brewery Open 5 Vi 62 25 9% 11% 29% 41% 21% 28% 12 B 4.00 17% 21% 24% Noon 5% 62 25 9% 11% I 30 A 41% 28% 13 A 4.00 17 Vs 22 24 B \u2014fGovt\u2014 Cases Free A-large 88% A-med.33 A-pul.27-28 JCom.Exch.35-36 32-33 26-27 29%-30 30-31 Job- lots § 40 38 32 35 Re- tail H 41-43 37-39 33 quired German nationality during war-timt was sufficient grounds in itself for the high treason charge.Also presented by the prosecution was a contract Joyce signed with the Nazis under which he received 1,200 marks monthly (about $60 a week) as editor and announcer of the British section of the German radio.Harold Godwin, passport officer, identified Joyce as a man who declared himself a British subject.Other papers found on Joyce, the Government attorney said, listed him under the names of \u201cWilliam Hansen, birthplace Galway, Ireland,\u201d and \u201cWilhelm Froelich.\u201d One paper, the prosecutor continued, revealed that Joyce had been awarded the Iron Cross September 1, 1944, by Hitler himself.portance of a healthy body for 1 every member of the community.The auditorium provides facilities ' for all kinds of activities\u2014a Home and School Association, Adult Education, concerts and plays\u2014a place mediate Diploma in Teaching.You teachers here present and those to come after you, with the opportunity now being provided, will surpass the high standards set by your predecessors in this noble profession of edu- Have you read the Want Ad* lately?' Perhap* there i* something advertised you would like to buy.where all can meet together and cation.What is education ?A neigh-\u2018 forge a grand community spirit.1 bor of mine called it learning, and The community in turn can con-1 so it is.But it is far more than that.; tinue its generosity to this school by It is everything which helps to shape i taking a real interest in all its a;- the human being into a good citizen, j tivities and giving encouragement to I enriches his life, and heightens his the Board by asking only that it perception.It is the development of receive educational value for its edu- the coming generation in accordance cationa! dollar.There is strength in with the ideals of life of the present Allied Mission Continued irom page 1.Early in September, soon after the capital was liberated, they set up shop in the Chase Bank building here.Brig.S.S.Lee, of Berkshire, England, heads the civil affairs element of the mission.Their departments are divided in-two two main groups.With Lt.-Col.P.G.R.Burford, London, England, executive officer, under Lt.-Col.E.L.Angell of Texas, the Civil Administration branch looks after such problems as those of public health, safety and welfare as well as that of dealing with displaced persons returning to France.Lt.-Col.Karl S.Cate of Boston deals with problems stemming from the economic side of French life, such as rehabilitation of agriculture, industry, labor, transportation, communications and food.generation.Children's Pride I turn now to that most important group in the community\u2014the children.Y\u2019ou are your community\u2019s present and future.We oldsters have tried, by this building, to provide for greater educational efficiency and to make conditions more pleasant for you and for the community.Girls and boys, in later years you will look back with affection and pride on this your school.Those referred to have given the wherewithal to provide the plans, the concrete, the lumber, the bricks and all that make up the physical side of the building.But when completed it will only be the frame for the picture, or, the unlit lamp.You children are that picture, the light of that lamp, for the spirit of the school comes from within.From you, your children, and your children\u2019s children, may that spirit, that glowing lamp so shine that it will prove a beacon, lighting the way to this school for those near and far\u2014even for those beyond the distant hills.The school building is scheduled to be completed by December 31st, but will not be opened until equipment can be installed.Cost of the bare building is estimated to be $204,000 while it is planned to spend $26,000 for equipment.At present the School Board is renting the Amalgamated Industries building near the railroad station in Knowlton.To date the basement and the framework of the first storey of the new building have been ; constructed.Seated on the platform in addition j to the speakers were: Mr.E.Fleury, Notary, Knowlton, former Chairman Knowlton School Board; Dr.A.C.Paintin, Cowansville, former Chairman Knowlton School Board; Mr.George Robb, Knowlton, former i Chairman Knowlton School Board; Mr.Maurice Halle,, M.P., Sweets-burg, Federal Member of Parliament] for Riding of Brome-Missisquoi; Mr.] Errol Marsh, Sweetsburg, Warden of I Brome County; Mr.L.A.Boyd,! Mayor of Village of Knowlton; Dr.' W.W.Lynch, Sherbrooke: Mr.IV.E.Marshall, Knowlton, Principal of, Knowlton High School.B .2&%-30 30-31\t35\t36 C .21\t23-24% 28-30 29 t Dominion Marketing Service quotations.§ Canadian Commodity Exchange basis 50 case minimum.J Small lots to retailers in cartons; 2c per dozen less when bought loose.Tl Approximate price to consumers in larger retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.); Open Market, No.1 pasteurized Que.fresh, 34!i-%; prints, So\u2019/a-SOVi.CHEESE (c.per lb.); For Local Trade and Export: Que.& Western while .20 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 4.35 Virginia size B 100 lb.bags .4.35 n Nominal, b Bid.a Offered, t Traded.solids, S'S-SôTs ; BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid ana asked quotations as of June 231x1.as furnished by the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada; DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS; Wartime Issue: 3s, June I, 1950-55 .102% 103% 3?r Perps.97%\t&3 3\tJune 1, 1953-58 .101% 102% 3%, June 1, 1946-49 .101% 102% 3%, Nov.15, 1948-51 .104% 105 3%, June 1, 195'6-66 .103% 104 4\tOct.15, 1947-52 __ 105% 105% 4%, Feb.1, 1946 .102\t102% 4%, Nov.1, 1946-56 .104% 104% 4%, Nov.1, 1947-57 .106\t106% 4%, Nov.1, 1948-58 .107% 108% 4%, Nov.1, 194'9-59 .109% 110 RCA VICTOR BUYS FURNITURE PLANT F.R.DEAKINS, President, RCA Victor Company Limited, Montreal, announces the purchase of the plant and business of North American Bent Chair Co., Ltd., Owen Sound.In addition to continuing the chair business it is the plan to manufacture in the Owen Sound plant the radio cabinets required for RCA Victor radios and RCA Victor Radio-Victrolas.The Owen Sound plant will continue to operate with its present personnel.Formal Approval Continued from page 1.\u201c[ think an excellent document has been produced,\u201d he said.Prime Minister Mackenzie King, head of the original Canadian delegation, left early in the conference to lead his party in the Dominion General Elections of June 11.He flew back to San Francisco from Ottawa Saturday to sign the peace charter for Canada.When he entered a steering committee Saturday afternoon he was given a round of applause by those of his fellow political leaders who, realized he was fresh from an elec- ' tion contest.The Prime Minister said today he would ask Parliament to ratify the charter at the session he has called for August 23 regardless of what ether nations have done.\t' \u201cI think there is no doubt in the world that it will be ratified unanimously in the House of Commons,\u201d he said.DETAILED WEATHER WARM Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight, a few scattered thundershowers and becoming somewhat cooler with northerly winds.Tuesday, moderate northwest and north winds fair and moderately warm.Wednesday, fair and warm.BIRTHS RICHMOND.\u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 25th, 1945, to Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Richmond, of South Durham, Que., a daughter.DEATHS FRENCH\u2014Passed away at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital on June 2Srd, 1945, Eva Phelps, beloved wife of the late William French, of Birehton, Que., in her 71st year.Prayers at the late residence, Tuesday, June 26th, at 2 p.m., thence to Birehton United Church for 2:15.Interment in Eaton Cemetery.Sawyerville Undertaking Parlors, Phone 34r3.HARDY'\u2014At Knowlton Landing on June 25th, 1945, Albert Edward Hardy, in his 74th year, beloved husband of Bertha Jane Camber.Funeral from the late residence 2 p.m., Wednesday, June 27th.Interment at South Bolton.Please omit flowers.Robb-Boyd Funeral Service.CARD OF THANKS Ws wish to express oar sincere thanks and appreciaticn to all those who loaned cars, sent flowers, the choir, organist, bearers and all those who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement.MR-S.DOREEN STICKLES AND FAMILY.! MR.AND MRS.J.W.AULIS.IN NTEMORIAM POWERS.\u2014In loving memory of a dear mother, who passed away on June 25th.lOtfi.Happy memories, fond and true, will always remain dear mother of you.MORRIS AND EUNICE IN MEMORIAM BERWICK.\u2014In fond and loving memory of Mrs.Albert Berwick, who parsed away on June 24th, 1944, and of Albert Berwick, who, pnssed away on November 1st, 1940.Ever remembered by THEIR FAMILY.Sell unwanted articles through the Record Want Ads.\u2014 Low cost for three consecutive insertions.FUNERAL CHAPEL 21 MElSOUfiNE S' Ill \u2014 TODAY \u2014 St.Jean-Baptiste Day \u2014 Continuous Performance from 1.00 until closing.TODAY AND TOMORROW An Outstanding Programme! Uncontrollable Love! _ Vivid Characters! \u2014 Intense Action! \u2014 Days Glory dàMIJ rK MTOUMAHOVA-PECK IUS RtCD .UAHIAttlMt* 10WEU GILMORE f On The Same Bill Mi NEWEST and FUNNIEST of AH! Starting Wednesday the KIND OF A GUY-ALL WOMEN GO FOR!\u2014 A Wonderful Picture In TECHNICOLOR \u2014 ^Antler* Romant j itornng BRIAN DONLEVY l'TCTunæî\u2019 \u2014 added feature \u2014 SPINNING WITH SONGS! WHIRLING WITH LAUGHS! « 'll ^YVEfTF bar McDonald (CAPuru iUÂV.' KM COLE TRIO »T*w'Ttr,\u2019v.SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY May report mming copies or irregular service by calling 94 before 5:00 p.m.3199-R after 5:30 p.m.Swcbtoobe Baity Bccacd 500 People Attend Inter-Sunday School Picnic At Wright\u2019s Beach Blessed be unusually fine | (St.Paul\u2019s) ; Starter, Walter Spans-Kveather, a happy crowd of some wick, (St.Peter\u2019s* ; Clerks of 500 people enjoyed an afternoon of Course, Andy Blatherwick, (Trin-pports and pleasant reunion aijity) and Mr.Blynn; Tape Holders, Sherbrooke\u2019s Inter - Sunday School Mae!; Wright (Trinity); and George Picnic, hel dat Wright\u2019s Beach, Lake | Dick (St.Andrews); (.'aller, Bert Memphremagog, on Saturday after-jThomas, :St.Paul\u2019s); Prize Com-jioon.Participating churches in- mittee Mrs.Jack Wright (Trinity) eluded Trinity United, St.Atidrewsjand Miss H.Ross, (St.Andrew\u2019s); Presbyterian, St.Peter's (Angli Refreshments, Sam McLean (Trin-can), St.Paul\u2019s (Anglican) and the ity) Chairman; Transportation, Al-Church of the Advent.\tIan Bayley, (St .Peter\u2019s) Chair- Leaving Portland Square at 1:30 man;) Transportation, Allan Bay-p.m.a convoy of almost 50 cars 2 ¦(\u2019*\u2019\u2022\t' cters) Chairman; hin- trucks and a City Transit Bus, led a\u2019u'e' p- M- Robii1s- (s't- Peter\u2019s) by Major W.W.Foote.District M iiain,1lan- Commandant of the Mobile Police! -'!aJ01' ¦I\u201900t,e and a crew of five Force, proceeded to the picnic spot,\t! ' °f Gie Mobile Force were where a full programme of races'1*1 ebarge_of safety precautions, and and special entertainment was en- moisted in various duties on the joyed.A softball game organizeddetachment of St.John s between the \u2018\u2022Saints\u201d-vs-\u201cThe Rest Ambulance Brigade set up a first of the Churches,\u201d resulted in a 13- :l.!d post on_ the grounds, under direc- 12 win for the Saints.\tV,°Vf S SlIPenntendel?t f ,\t,\t\u2014\tM.Rennie.Eleven minor accidents Children under .yeaif o: age were treated during the afternoon, were entertained by a special pro- Rennie being assisted by Car! gramme of games, races and sing- Redicker and Andy MacDonald.:ng under the direction of Miss b.Results of the sports events were Martin, assisted by Misses Oliver as f0]iows: and Hatchison.\t; Kiddies, running: 1 Bryan Kay, At the conclusion of the after- 2 Maudie Parker, 3 Richard Beer-noon, an old-fashioned basket pie-jWOrth, nic was enjoyed by everyone, with j Crab race: Marilyn Gagaer.hot coffee, ice cream and soft] All-fours race: 1 Allan Anderson, drinks being furnished by the par-to Bryan Kay, 3 Richard Beerworth.ticipating churches.\t; Seniors, boys 7-8, 25-yard dash: 1 Just before the tired and happy j John Hilton, Trinity ; 2 Carl Sydney, gathering broke up to return to Trinity; 3 Billie Chesbro, Trinity.Sherbrooke, Rev.Fred Williams,\tGirls, 7-8.25-yard dash: 1 Joan Pastor of Trinity Church, and Gen- Thibault, St.Andrew\u2019s; 2 Carmen eral Chairman of the Picnic, dis-: Winslow, St.Andrew\u2019s; 3 Beverley tributed the various prizes to the i Bessant, St.Peter\u2019s, winners of the sports events and the Boy and girl, 7-8, double R.R.: 1 Treasure Hunt.\tLome Ross and John Hilton; 2 Car- Officials in charge of the various men Winslow and Monty Barnes, 3 events were: Softball.Leslie Blvnn, ! Hazel Collins and Carl Sydney, 4 _______________________________| Gale Duncan and Billy Chesbro.Boys, 9-10, 50-yard dash: 1 Carl SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 25.1945.Famous Tank And Crew Which Fought Through__________ France And Holland May Be Sent Back Home FINISH FISCAL YEARTOMORROW JUNK Sun.\tMon.Tu#.\t\tW.d\tThu.\trrl.\tHit.\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 Shortage Of Laundry Soap In City Is Explained By W.P.T.B.Official Members of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club will end another Rotary year, at their regular meeting tomorrow evening.After the presentation of the reports of the various committee chairmen and the winding up of whatever unfinished business which remains, President K.A.Webster will hand over the gavel to President elect J, A.Archambault and a new Rotary year will lie ahead.Owing to the large number of reports to be submitted, all other rou* .tine procedures, sueh as the Ao-\"quaintaneo Table, will be omitted at this meeting.Also at this meeting, President Webster will welcome two new members into the Club, George Marshall under the classification of \u2018\u2018Asbestos Products Manufacturing,\u2019\u2019 and Jay ]).Joslin, classification \u201cRubber Goods Manufacturing, 2nd active.\u201d There were one hundred members of the club present at their last week's inter-city meet which, it is believed, was the best attended meeting- of the year.There will be no guest speaker at tomorrow evening\u2019s meeting.The only one of hundreds of Canadian-built tanks which landed on the Normandy beaches on D-Day to still be in action on V-Day, was \u201cbomb,\u201d pictured above with some of the crew.The tank, now famous, was driven and fought by men of the Sherbrooke Fusiliers Regiment up the Normandy beaches, across Northwestern France, Belgium and Holland and into Germany.Rattle-scarred, and frequently repaired, it is still a 100 per cent fighting vehicle.H Kay, Trinity; 2 Jay Fitzscimmons, St.Peter\u2019s; 3 Arden Sears, St.Peter\u2019s.Girls 9-10, 50-yd.dash: 1 Caroline Trussler, St.Paul\u2019s; Elaine Holt, St.Peter\u2019s; 3 Ann Savage, St.Paul\u2019s, and Mary Lou Tarte, St.Peter\u2019s, 1 tied.Boy and girl 9-10, horse and rid-:er: 1 Caroline Trussler and Kent ¦Smith, 2 Ann Savage and Jay Fitz-! simmons, 3 Elaine Holt and Mai j Coates.! Married women\u2019s, race : 1 Mrs.W.! Davidson, Trinity; 2 Mrs.Loke, ! Trinity; 3 Mrs.Cameron, St.An-: draw\u2019s.| Boys 11-12, 75-yard dash: 1 Rob-jert Bayley, St.Peter\u2019s; 2 Jack Web-ster, Trinity; 3 Kent Smith, St.An-j draw\u2019s.I Girls 11-12 60-yard dash: 1 Lorraine Smith, St.Andrews; 2.Betty - w)10 are interested in going to camp (Bishop, St.Andrew\u2019s; 3 Phyllis An derson, St.Andrew\u2019s.BOY SCOUT MEWS (Canadian Army Overmens Photo) Of all the hundreds of Canadian-built tanks to land on the Normandy beaches on D-Day, only one managed to battle through all the bloody cam N.S.; Capt.J.W.Neill, M.C., Osha-wa.Ont., (who won his decoration while serving with the tank); Capt.P.W.Ayriss, 1 ictoria, B.C., and C.P.R.TO ADD TO BELVIDERE ST.STATION \u201cBomb\u201d has come through some of the most arduous campaigns, and though it never suffered a knock-out blow, its iron hull carries many scars earned during (he lough battles between June 6, 1944 and V-Day.Bazookas, mortars, 88 mm.armor- Scouts of the 5th St.Peter's Troop Boy and girl, 11-12, three-legged race: 1 Maureen Kenalty and John Thayer, 2 Gilberts Cassar and Marshall Loughheed, 3 Aline Cassar and Jack Webster.Boys 13-15, 75-yard dash: 1 Bob Paulette, Trinity; 2 Don Lyon, St.this year will please get in touch with Scoutmaster S.Lothrop, tele- OANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS.BOARD OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF SHERBROOKE NOTICE OF ELECTION Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the ninth day of July, hineteen hundred and forty-five, between 10 and 11 o\u2019clock in the forenoon, at the office of the Catholic School Commission, 49 Gillespie Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q., will be held a meeting of the Catholic property owners of the City of Sherbrooke registered as such on the valuation roll to proceed to ¦the nomination and election of one Catholic school commissioner.In the event an election would become necessary, same will take place on Monday, the Sixteenth day of July, ninteen hundred and forty-five, according to law, and I appoint Jean Paul Lajoie, 244 A King Street West, Sherbrooke, P.Q., my clerk of election.Given at Sherbrooke, P.Q., this 25th day of June, 1945.M.J.CHOQUETTE, President of Election and Returning Officer.phone 2265J, at the earliest opportunity.Peter\u2019s; 3 Forest Smith, St.Andrew\u2019s.Girls 13-15, 75-yard dash: 1 Jacky, Roberts, St.Peter\u2019s; 2 Cynthia Porter, Trinity; 3 Clara Allport, St.Andrew\u2019s.Marired men\u2019s sack race: 1 E.Fuller, Trinity; 2 Andy Blatherwick, Trinity; 3 Jack Wright, Trinity.Young men\u2019s 100-yard dash, 16 and over: 1 E.Fuller, Trinity; 2 Stewart Robert, Trinity; 3 Doug Onions, Trinity.Young ladies\u2019 100-yard dash, 16 and over: 1 May Fountain, St.Pe-jter\u2019s; 2 Kitty Grotty, St.Peter\u2019s; 3 Rose Hatch, Trinity.Treasure hunt: 1 Elaine Cassar, 2 Angelina Cassar, 3 Gordon MacDonald.The grateful appreciation of all participating churches is expressed by the general committee to all the public-spirited citizens who so kindly provided care for transportation and otherwise assisted in making the picnic the most successful ever held by the local churches.paigns of Northwestern Europe and Lieut.F.(\u2019.Mingo, Now Glasgow, still be in fighting trim on V-Day.N.S, This w a s \u201cBomb\u201d\u2014a Sherman, mounted with a 75 mm.gun.\u201cBomb\u201d covered more than 2,500 miles, and during that time was in constant action except for occasional time out for minor repairs.As they fought their way through France, Belgium, Holland and into Germany, the tank\u2019s crew accounted for at least five German tanks knocked out, a number of \u201cprobables\u201d and many \u201cpossibles.\u201d Proud of their tank\u2019s record, the Sherbrooke Fusiliers are attempting to have the tank and the members of the present crew sent back to Sherbrooke, Que.Three of the original D-Day crew, and a fourth tankman who joined the \u201cBomb\u201d family on D-Day-plus-one, are still with the tank.Among them are L/Cpl.R.Mareault, Montreal; Tpr.A.W.Rudolph, Clares-holm, Alta.; Tpr.J.W.Hall, Creston, E.C., and Tpr.K.R.Gerow, Burns Lake, B.C.Officers who have commanded the \u201cBomb\u201d during its long campaign, include Lieut.W.M.White, Gare, IL was learned today that plans have been completed for the construction of a new building by C.P.R.at their Belvidere Street station to house a lunch room, rest rooms and a workshop.Contract for the construction has been drawn up with J.A.Vcrret Ltd., and work on the new project will start sometime next week.It is estimated that the construction will cost approximately $30,-piercing weapons, machine-guns and I 000.The building will measure 110 rifles have all left their tell-tale I by 40 feet, and it Will be constructed marks.One armor-piercing shell I in concrete and brick.The lunch tore the tank's Browning gun com-1 room and the rest rooms will be pletely off, while another exploded ; finished entirely in marble, in a sprocket\u2014deflecting what might J The construction of this new build- otherwise have been a knock-out hit.\u201cBomb\u2019s\u201d toughest battle, say the members of her crew, was in the Falaise Gap, when, providing support for hard-pressed ground troops, she came under terrific enemy fire.She escaped permanent injury only by good luck and the good management of her commander.The battered old veteran was also in the thick of the battle for the crossing of (he Seine, the capture of Rouen, the fighting at Antwerp, Nijmegen, Hochewald, Xanteen and the crossing of the Rhine.ing will alleviate a long-felt need, but due to war-time restrictions, C.P.R.officials were unable to place the contract at an earlier date.The construction will take several weeks.Local Woman Whose Body Was Found River Died Of Heart Failure Called to determine the cause of i The husband of the deceased death of Mrs.M.L.Filliault, R.R.4,1 identified the body as that of his Ascot Road, whose body was found j wife.He told police officials that floating down the St.Francis river i :be had left their home early Satur-here late Saturday night, a coroner\u2019s DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED Officials of the Wales Home gratefully acknowledge the following donations: Granby Auxiliary, box of tdoih-ing; South Durham Auxiliary, three blankets; Sherbrooke Auxiliary, three dozen cups and saucers; Danville Auxiliary, $10.83; Mrs.George Shepard, Sutton, bed jacket; the Advent Mission Society, Beebe, quilt; A Friend, bed jacket; A.L.Fuller, Rock Island, two boxes of books;! Dr, I.J.Porter, Danville, cut flow-1 ers; Mrs.E.II.Laurie, Granby, box of clothing; Mrs.Mary K.Blake, ! We I Shcfford, books, clock, flamed ( pictures, afghan, satin puff, pair of 1 flannelette blankets, subscription to McLean\u2019s Magazine; Mrs.James Since the beginning of the way, ! various articles have been rumored j to be scarce and shoppers, eager to | secure a supply, have made runs on (lie stores from time to time.Some-j times, it\u2019s for luxuries, but the latest j is for a very necessary article\u2014bar | laundry soap.In Ottawa, the run on I stores for this type of soap has [ reached such proportions that an of I ficial of the Wartime Prices and I Trade Board lias stated that \"the Ottawa people are going crazy buying up laundry soap far beyond their needs.\u201d The same official further stated that the production of soap is practically the same as last year and that means there would he plenty for all if people would just stick to buying their normal requirements.A survey of local food stores re vealed that there is a definite lack of bar laundry soap prevailing throughout the city, with such foodstuffs as jams, tinned fruits and vegetables, tinned meat and fish, biscuits, cooking chocolate, condensed milk, barley, rice, tapioca, shortening, lard and soft drinks, and beef, particularly among the meats, being noticeably scarce and in a few cases, non-existent.One retailer reported ordering ! five eases of five different brands and types of soap recently but received only two dozen bars consist in,g of ,0110 dozen bars of toilet soap and ! t he other dozen of laundry soap.! Stil] another retailer explained that; ! although he had a good stock of granlated and flake soaps he was unable to obtain any bar laundry soap at all.To stretch his supply lie states that he is limiting his available stock to two boxes to a customer.Yet another retail dealer complained that it was no joke when customers ask for commodities \u201cand you have to say \u201cno\u201d to this anil , \u201cno\u201d to that.Pretty soon they ask i \u2018what have you got,\u2019 and what can 1 we say?You can\u2019t blame them,' I because such merchandise, especially [ soaps, commodities used every day i in the home.Our customers arc very co-operative ami understanding of our predicament in most cases how-1 ever,\u201d he said.\tj I he real twist 1o the story here came during an interview with V.Labrecquc, assistant local officer of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, who, when asked to explain the reasons behind these existing, shortages, replied that he had had no I complaints from retailers in the city concerning difficulty in obtaining supplies from wholesalers.He then proceeded to clear up the peculiarity of why there were, no complaints when such shortages existed, from retailers.Taking as an example the denier who complained that he had ordered five cases of bar soap and received only two dozen, he declared that such a case probably resulted from the fact that the dealer had drawn his quota, which was set according to his sales in 1941.\u201cHowever, if he is entitled to the amount he ordered he should contact this office and an investigation will be made which if it discloses that he is correct in ordering the amount, wo will order the wholesaler with whom he deals to supply his needs.The moral being, if your dealer complains that he cannot get certain commodities because of a shortage, inquire whether he has contacted the Wartime Prices and Trade Board before spreading a shortage rumor likely to drain existing supplies in other stores and thereby cause a definite shortage.Minora Blades SPEED UP SHAVING Minora gives you quicker shave» than ordinary double-edge razor blades.It's the quality blads In the low price field, fit» your doub/e-edge razorj 10; Dr- 1 CANTERBURY Dance in Canterbury Hall, Wednesday, June 27.Sternie Orchestra.WHEAT topped NABISCO\tstraWberries - and luscious iresla ^ Vanishing watch breakfasts\tnd every- acF.^«,iresh whole body ergoy\tiamous cereal, wheat havor\tCanadian whole Made irom ;\t_ >it\u2018s naturally whole whea ment they need.Serv it often.GOOV*^- family grand-lashug inquest was postponed this morning, sine die, pending further investigation, following the testimony of the examining doctor, Dr.A.A.Mig-nault, who stated that the woman had been dead before entering the water.The Municipal Police report that the body was first reported seen floating under the East Sherbrooke Bridge by R.Beliveau, of 46 St.Francis Street, who aided bv M.! cease\u201c Halle, of 9B Peel Street and Muni- more than cipal Police Constable Wilfred Fortier ran down St.Francis Street where they secured a boat in which day morning, walking, and that his I Gunter, Richmond, box of clothing; had not seen her since.At the time ; Mrs.James Kelley, Richmond, box of of the discovery of the body he was 1 clothing; Jack Coles, Richmond, four at No.3 Police'Station here- enquir- ; parks of playing cards, magazines; ing as to her whereabouts.Mi Andrew Poirier, Sutton, maga- Dr.Mignault declared that death zincsi Mm Gouin, Richmond maga-was due to heart failure and not to'zim;:\\\u2019 ^r* ^\tK.r., drowning.The body when found was ; ^ oaDcook, magazines; Miss b lorence fully clothed except for thc shocU\tRichmond, magazines; and except which were missing, and according to the doctor no marks of violence were found.He stated that the de-not been in the water two hours since rigor mortis had not set in.Invertigating the death, Provincial and Municipal Police are attempting Mrs.W.Pearson, magazines.they rowed to the middle of the river I to find w itnesses to the woman\u2019s LAWRENCE Mr.and Mrs.R.MacKay and son, David, of Bury, and Mr.and Mrs.L.MacKay and Aleita and Lloyd Mac-Kav, of Marbleton, were callers at H.and intercepted the body being car- movements prior to her entering the the borne of Mr.and Mrs.J.ried down stream by the current.I river,\tSmith.Look /or this familiar package at your food store \u2014THE ORIGINAL NIAGARA FALLS PRODUCT! PICNIC IS HELD\tT WO ACCIDENTS ~\t_ OYER WEEK-END Fun, prizes and sunburn were reaped by the Junior Board of Trade in ite annual picnic hold yes- In an accident which might have been a double fatality, Lucien Lavoie and Gerard Nadeau, of Bromp- ,\t,\t_\t, _\t, tonville received cubs and bruises terday at the Experimental farm at.w])en the motoi ; cle on which they Lennoxi, ille.About 200 attended, | were returning from \u201ca trial run\u201d including wives and children and all struck the end of the pier of the ¦\tafter oervinr, in thn vlmnnoon bridge across the St.f rancis and homes after serving in the European ' war.was calling on friends here.Miss R.Boisvert is caring for her | sister, Mrs.Gerard Marcotte.The many friends here of Mr.Francois Garceau, of Drummond-ville, were sorry to hear of his death and extend sympathy to the relatives in their sorrow.Miss Dora Davidson, of Ulverton, is spending a few days at the home of Col.Brady and Miss Julia Crowe.Friends here of Edgar Free, of Melbourne, and Lester Dalton, of Richmond, ar glad to hear that they have returned to their respectives enjoyed thoroughly the varied pro-1' ,\t.,\t,, ,\t,\t' turned a complete somersault at gramme of sports and other events., ,out 4;3,0 ye?terday.Starting off at 11 a.m., officials of j It was the first day that Lavoie j the farm conducted the visitors had been driving a motorcycle] over the grounds and buildings, ; equipped with a sidecar and he lost j after which lunch was served, cof- ; control of the machine on the curve] fee and drinks being supplied by the ; approaching the r:dgc.Both young1 hosts.Following lunch, softball was, men were treated by Dr.< loutier played, men and women forming of Brompton.ille.'the opposing teams.Two members Colin Good fellow, of R.R.4.of the iatter were supplied by Rene : driving north on Wellington .Street Jacques and G.Ferguson, disguised Sunday morn - ; .b i c ontrol of his j as members of the weaker sex.Their ' automobile, snapping off a fire ' costumes earned them 1st and 2nd hydrant at the corner of Albert J prinzes, respectively.The ladies ; Street and hit'ing the doorway of emerged as winners of a closely the Grand Cafe, s tocking out stev- LE Si m I contested game in a score of 5 to 3.j eral bricks, A second game played between; The car was severely damaged i Lennoxville and Sherbrooke mem- but Mr.Good fell \u2022.escaped u.joryj ! bers resulted in victory for the for- j | mer team, 3-2.i Also held were two tugs-of-war\tL\u2019AVENIR between Sherbrooke and Lennox- !\t_______ ville, one for men only, one for[ The ladies.In the first, Lennox, ille was the winner, in the second, Sher- The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, ltd., Niagara Fall», Colt.m I brooke.Final events were mixed ! races in which everyone had a ! chance, followed by ice cream for i all.Finishing the day was the dis-j tribution of 30-odd prizes, bringing j of Boston (the very successful outing to a close'men;, at 5:30,\t\u2018 M W news of the death of Mr.C.J.K.Woodyatt, manager of the ; Manoir Hotel, in Drummondville, was received with deep regret.The sympathy of his numerous friends here is extended to Mrs.Woodyatt i and son and a sister, Mrs.Bownan, Mass., in their bereave-' m Frank, of Richmond, ytuDio 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 \u2022 When you\u2019re hungry and in a hurry oat at United Store Luncheonette.Dance, Ascot School, Monday, June 25th.Refreshments.Adm.40c.Musical Festival, Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, Wod., June 27th at p.m.The combined choirs of Coaticook High School, Lennoxville High School, Richmond High School and Trinity United Church \u2014 160 voices.Admission: 35c.Bookkeeping and accounting service for business and professional persons.Part-time, daily, weekly or monthly.References.Phone 668-R.ON* MINUTE NaiR \\ ABOUT /* JOHNS-MANVIUE , RECALL STORY OF FAMOUS DUTCH BOY Remember the story about the little Dutch boy over in Holland who stuck his finger in a small hole in the dyke, thereby saving his country from a ruinous flood?Well, your Johns-Manville Reporter was reminded of that story, because it illustrates a point about the care of your roof.You see, your roof has just come through another hard winter.Prompt attention now to a ¦small leak, or other minor repairs may prevent serious damage.Of course, if your house needs re-roofing.you\u2019ll be wise to choose Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles which will take \u201croof worries\u201d off your mind for years to come.You\u2019ll be particularly interested in J-M \u201cPlexstone\u201d Asphalt Shingles, made on a heavy base of fireproof asbestos.Ask your J-.M dealer for free illustrated folder.J.S- Mitchell & Co.Ltd., 78 Wellington St.North,, Sherbrooke, Que., Telephone 2300, //W/ fan lifieri \"B\" & \"C DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE FOR CATARRH RHEUMATIC DISORDERS and NEURITIS (SEE PAGE SIX) GIRLS and BOYS WANTED To deliver the Record during the holidays.Here Is a chance to earn big money, only an hour\u2019s work in the afternoon.A good opportunity for ambitious girls and boys to earn their own spending money.Leave your name or call \u2014 Jstarlrrooku^lailij ^ecorb Circulation Dept.Tel.94 or 3199-R after 5 p.m.444017 8^2749 Tour THE RECORD\u2019S EDITORIAL PAGE 51 It.KtiKUUKL DAILY KtLUKD, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1945.^herbronke.Jlitih ^ectirb Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Oldest Daily in the District.Eitabliihed Ninth Day of February, 1697, with which i* incorporated the Sherbrooke Gacette, establUhed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, e«tabli»hed 1878.The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at of her needs but although the mission has made available machinery, clothing, shoes and extra food, for miners, production is dropping steadily, During the Ocrman occupation 700,000 tons of coal a month were imported into France, During! PRESS COMMENTS EDUCATING THE NEGRO St, Thomas Times-Journal It is reported that steps are being This Army a i fiu-\tv.\t, taken to give further educational op- Apnl of this year 550,000 tons were brought in hut jp0rtunitier to the colored people:- nf the figure is expected to drop to 400,000 tons, ^ Because of the coal shortage the French rearmament programme has been cut to a minimum; the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City |\tto the chemical industry are so small that of Sherbroooke, incorporating the news service of1 even pharmaceutical products have been reduced The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and! Coal is being cut off for glass production and for Reuter».The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau the production of artificial textile fibres.of Circulations, its circulation being regularly, audited and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 18c a week, delivered at any home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $5 per year; six months, $2.75; three months, $1.50; one month, 75c, Single copies, 3c.the Southern States.More colleges are to be established, In recent years the number of Negro boys and girls who have matriculated from high schools ha,s greatly increased, and the complement of that is the provision of more facilities for higher education so that the trai-n'lng shall not come to a dead-end.The facilities are muen needed, as there is only one Negro university in the Scutihern States, while the This is the black side of the French industrial i'mourit -spent on the lower grades ofi Negro education is only $17.0-4 per; capita, compared with $49.30 for white pupils in public, collegiate and five work for the rehabilitation of such high priority,dlu^LTÏc'number^ofCcolored industries as the rubber industry has been rapid, peoples who are dcsirious of ra'ising Through Allied assistance, synthetic rubber^ their own sjjtus- and ultimately | being provided in French factories for civilian truck tires, Allied military vehicles, civilian railroad air-brake hose, picture, which the Allied mission has been able to lighten only a little.But despite handicaps construe , transport, mine belting and hose, rubber boots and other vital industrial requirements.French rubber factories had been employing German synthetic methods, but experts were brought t!l.e-y haVfi done efluaIIy £0°d worl{ a;' in to teach them American and British methods.THE POLISH ACCORD The announcement by representatives of the Big Three that a compromise acceptable to all parties concerned has been reached in the Polish Government crisis and that the new coalition administration will contain representatives from three major Polish provided by the Allies, democratic and freedom groups will be received !\t~\t*\t\u201d with universal satisfaction by the various members\tAIDING BETTER UNDERSTANDING of the United Nations.The agreement is a tribute raising the status of their race, is growing rapidly, largely because, since the war, they have of necessity been admitted to forms of employment that were formerly barred to them, and it has been found, as the Negroes themselves have found, that given a proper course of training, white men That some colored people are just More than 60,000 tires were manufactured in French \u2019 :,si \u2022,kee\" on college education as \u201e\t,\t^\t.,\t,\t.\t, whites is evidenced by the case of factories by February 1945, with synthetic rubber : Alpha Hines, the daughter of a share- ! cropper, who worked evenings to I make anything from a dime to a I dollar.After some years she spent | the money on seed potatoes, and from her crops she made enough An important step in the promotion of better ! money to put herself through a uni-j Own mi *\t, yx.,v*-\t'***\t-\t*¦\t Organs Infected witl: Catarrhal Poisons WHAT IS LANTIGEN?LANTIGEN is made in a Government Licensed Laboratory in Australia and therefore all their stringent regulations have to be adhered to.LANTIGEN is not a patent medicine\u2014-and is devoid of drugs.LANTIGEN is an oral vaccine in a DISSOLVED state.Being a completely Oral Dissolved Vaccine, it is operative immediately it is takens It is operative in two ways, firstly by absorbing into the open tissue, such as the tongue, throat, and intestinal tract, and secondly it is also operative by means of its distribution through the alimentary\u2014stomach system.The antigens being fully released, begin to immediately incite the system to produce antibodies, which in turn destroy the toxic poisons given off by the poisoned germs and also render the poison germs harmless.Bronchial Asthma, Antrum, Sinus, Catharral and Bronchial Colds.(antigen \"B\u201d Usually the first catarrhal infection is due to the neglect of a simple cold._ Rapidly the infection may spread, and develop into severe chronic inflammation in the mucous lining and the air passages become blocked.The secretions which are dislodged by blowing the nose may often fall back into the throat, infect the tonsils, and result in acute laryngitis and inflammation of the throat.Maddening head noises frequently make the catarrhal patient's life a misery.LANTIGEN \u201d8\u201d Oral Dissolved Vaccine will quickly improve these conditions and create a feeling of wellbeing.'\t*** R.R.No.2, Picton Rd\u201e TRURO, Nova Scoria, .April 13th, 1945.Dear Sirs: I have taken a course of Lantigen lor arthritis and found it of great benefit.Before taking, mv joints were very badly swollen and I had great difficulty in walking, but now I am quite normal and can walk with ease, I am yOTears of age.Thanking you.Yours sincerely, afbio S.\trZsZ-bèv» P.O, Box 689, WALLACEBURG, OnU April 15, 1945.LANTIGEN SUCCEEDS LANTIGEN is a natural aid.It is produced out of the human body and gives increased antibody resistance to disease.It is not a drug or a chemical aid.You would not develop colds, catarrhal and rheumatic conditions if your antibody resistance was strong enough to combat them.Remove the cause sapping your vitality.It reduces or eliminates the inflammation of the nerves, which results from bacterial toxins.In acute arthritic cases where sufferers have been bed-ridden for several years, and in many cases being over 70 years of age, have been so completely relieved of the toxic poison; mg given off by the streptococci germs as to be completely relieved of pain and a great deal of freedom of their joints restored.When this immunity is obtained to this extent it can be regarded as permanent, if periodic doses are maintained such as six drops of Lantigen \u201cC\u201d in water say once weekly, and on the signs of the complaint returning the doses should be maintained daily, which would almost invariably disappear again in less than five or six days.Neuritis, Sciatica, and Lumbago (antigen \"0\u201d The early effects of using Lantigen \"C\u201d are: (1 ) relief from pain, (2) the recedence of swollen joints and limbs, (3) improvement in general health; In the case of Rheumatic pains; in most cases the following bacterial organisms are present\u2014Streptococci polyvalent.Lantigen Laboratories, 12 Richmond St.East, Toronto, Oat.Gentlemen: I am so pleased with what your Lantigen \u201cC has done for me that 1 just have to tell you about it.I had a very severe attack of Lumbago about 9 weeks ago, doctored with two doctors and 8 chiropractor.Took needles in arms, heat treatments, Violet Ray treatments, medicine, all kinds of tablets, differfent kinds of liniments.Lumbago Belt, etc.It would take too much space to tell of all the things I tried.Doctor finally told me it had settled in the sciatic nerve.Then I noticed your ad.in the paper.I was just about discouraged and thinking what I could -do next.I was all out of shape, couldn\u2019t put on my shoes without my wife\u2019s help.I finally had to get tablets to ease the pain so I could get some rest.I got a bottle of Lantigen \u201cC\u201d the day it came in, and after taking the third dose thought I could see a little difference.I have now taken about one-half of the bottle and can truthfully say it has done wonders.I think the one bottle will clear it all up as I can now lay any position I please in bed, get my own shoes on and some days I forget all about the pain and it used to be there every minute day and night.I recommended it to three of mv friends that knew what shape I was in and what it has done for me and they have each purchased a bottle.I guess seeing is believing.I am sending this letter to you on my own accord in appreciation of what your Lantigen \u201cC\u201d has done for me, and I think any one that has done so much good for humanity deserves all the praise and encouragement that is coming to them.My Mother has suffered with Asthma for years.She has just had a very bad attack and is very weak but just AS Jooa as she gets a little stronger I am going to see that she gets a bottle of Lantigen \"B \\\t_ _\t___ Very truly Yours, yW, ft, f~f£\tft Saint John, N.B., Jan.27, 1945.Lantigen \u201cB* has relieved my eight and one-half year old son from a distressing sinus-bronchial condition which he has had tor about four years, every winter.This fall (1944) the same condition prevailed with the change of season, and on November 8th, I started him on the Lantigen treatment.The fact that he is now able to be Out to play in all kinds of stormy and cold weather (with the usual wet clothes, damp feet, that so often occur at the end of an active boy\u2019s day of play), with no ill effects speaks for itself.One bottle of Lantigen \u201cB\u201d has done this for him, and no words of praise are high enough in my opinion.His own words are probably more expressive\u2014\u201cGosh, mother.I\u2019m having fun this winter.J don\u2019t have to stay in with any \u2018old\u2019 colds!\u201d Sincerely, E.A.R.OBTAINABLE FROM ALL DRUG STORES Price $6\u2019®® Per Bottle Taken by Mouth\u2014 Acts Immediately DISTRIBUTORS: MALTBY BROTHERS LTD.; 5 Boon Avenue, Toronto BARHAM & SANDS, 560 Gambie St., Vancouver J.E.WASSON - Box 656, Saint John, N.B.Treats first\u2014then immunises PRODUCT OF EDINBURGH SYDNEY LABORATORIES AUSTRALIA MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY LANTIGEN is available from druggists only.If unobtainable, mail this coupon direct to: THE DIRECTOR, LANTIGEN LABORATORIES 12 RICHMOND ST.E., ROOM 551, TORONTO 1, ONT.DEAR SIRS: Please send me.bottles of LANTIGEN.,,, for the treatment of.Name.Address.City or town .7., The name of my usual Druggist is.If you want further information write uj.S»!» Trv.ro Str*«« St.\tV«B irrii i:tn 1*4».Hr.Cerr.'înr» If tb#r trr Hr.Deer 3lr* Mr\t»\u2022« ChlWÎ* AI'ÜS* te» »#fr he4 Cef \u2022 He\tt**a «Me te ear* et ill ilaee leet iu$.k\t*,,ke iL® Roepltel a*.-» it Wl&clpec.Re sea.fcse* 1* the Dr*, ceuld.'t do es-They trie! \u2022-«rr'BLn*.«r»» ta* i.e \u2022fist he élargir to, Ï 4.el4»4 to try i-irytMag *e t.*r4 ebeut to *«« Jf eovW ge* roller.8e Ml teilo* ittifki e-ery thro* hoy re, olgat sod &»y, A frlofid told at of the r^\u2014der to aura, \u2022 i laced.Drugs, -eroer Seek»; lie h Fortage, .-tslag be could recoaaral, aod he ge-e ee four 1 \u2022 to reed os\tB.Thel eeie Atgfit I passed dove aod tïe toute.i pretty aeî 1 tare-gh Me lecoed V*ttle.Be eoulda\u2019t lie \u2022 cea lie d?M oo one Rlllra ecd e.taeea't had err of Me ctner pill» or aedlelitM elate ae atartti to tie the Leot'.ges ».Re ., eetleg eal altering «ell, eed hope to Ke able to coat '.cue your Laatigea B.We tave told eo easy of our frleadi, ee they eil kara soe bed ;e tsolc ettaeke, eed had to ke rveted te tat boepltel tor the ei-geo eed IstreTeoeue iejeatloee,\tbe Beea't tel eaytaiag Kit your Uotigee ».SUaerely, ch*0 c/*\u2019 PERSONAl WRITTEN REPORTS FROM USERS OF LANTIGEN VO ff\\ '\t-d* tf.^4 i V,____^ aj/ je-ref e*-***/ -T.-* TfiTz.\u2018 j\u2014^\t^ -o , -1 n ______^4-\tj\t~~\u2014z- Y//- Ü+, p- JA.K -\t~ -cri-' w\u2014O- >\t'\u201c1.\t1*4 iL.J\tr\t4-**-K ^ * , yj.-r d v^e\t-U I-.\u2014\tJ*\t, , ¦ct-J / -\t\u2022 /=Cj, ^\tLÀ*\t-\t} tLjI we\tJl, rS-y».\t£\t* Box 43 eartlakd, R.Be untigM \u2022'* T üsvê fcaiS rïiBusatoid Arthritis for nearly 10 years.During t&s last yser I was eccfined to ay bod.Th# pain as nearly every Joint In ay bo4y «as affeetei terrible .was severs, I cave trlsl sse any and Z lied try \"Lantigen C\", ISSSSSe Jotsns of reined les but ncce of tbec eaie